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

Text from Pages 1 - 624 of the 1982 volume:

I he fear of breaking tradition should not be the rationale for remaining stagnant. We broke tradition. We decided that the tradi- tional magazine format used by La Ventana for 22 years was no longer effective. With the for- mat change came a change in the focus of our coverage. We wanted to provide a more in- depth look at events and issues that shape the lives of Tech students. With a new look and a new emphasis on coverage and no precedent to follow, we were Starting Over Contents Opening 2 Student Life 10 Sports 94 Organizations 142 Housing 424 Classes 458 Advertising 580 Index 589 Closing 608 Copyright 1982 by Student Publications. Texas Tech University. Lubbock. Texas 79409 L ■MM mmOt . m ii =mfS Ventana Volume 57 Texas T e ch Un i versity Lubbuck, Texas 79 4 09 Flag day Being a flag corps member meant long hours of practice and starting weeks before the first football game. Corps members Janice Kidwell and Shelly Ziebell work on a ? • miitino A city and a school Nearly 23,000 students, each with differing backgrounds, beliefs and ideas, made Texas Tech University their school in 1981-82. Tech, located in Lubbock, a cotton-dominated West Texas town, reflected the area ' s conservatism. But, the 57-year-old university tried to project a pro- gressive image. The effects of a new president were felt as he hired new people to help make changes on campus. Changes didn ' t come quickly. Traditions and ideas of the past were often obstacles. Still, the changes were evident. .♦ r 1MB mam w - ' 2 — Opening Beach bums The KFMX Labor Day Party featured imported sand, palm trees and crabs. Two Tech students play backgammon at the event, which took place at the Lubbock Speedway. Family affair The whole family gets involved help- ing a student move her belongings in- to Hulen Hall on moving-in day. Bright lights Packaged liquor was nowhere to be found within Lubbock city limits. Students desiring a six-pack or a fifth had to travel to the strip, located out- side the city limits. Opening — 3 Working towards tomorrow Optimism abounded at Tech and in Lubbock in September. New football coach Jerry Moore brought the promise of a winning football team after the disastrous Rex Dockery reign. The 1981 football season was a disaster in itself, though, as the Raiders went 1-9-1. While Jerry ' s kids were losing games, University Avenue merchants were losing business as Lubbock city planners began the expansion of University be- tween 4th and 19th streets. Changing attitudes were also apparent at conser- vative Tech, as the university implemented an ag- gressive minority recruitment plan and elected its first black Homecoming Queen. Bookworm Fr.iiiu ' ll by ruws of bookshelves, a Tech student works In an Isolated area of the library stacks 4 — Opening Lubbock landmark Outlined against the Lubbock sunset, one of the windmills at the Ranching Heritage Center stands as a renninder of West Texas ' past. Marked man Pacing the sidelines during Tech ' s 30-23 loss to the Rice Owls, new coach Jerry Moore tries to think up a winning strategy. Such a strategy eluded Moore most of the year. Masked man One of the many Tech students who crowded University Avenue at the pep rally before the Tech-Texas A M football game, a masked Raider fan shows his feelings toward the Aggies. Opening — 5 The price you pay Tech administrators tried to boost academic stan- dards during the school year. The requirements for Dean ' s List went from a 3.0 grade point average to a 3.5 GPA. Faculty Senate members pushed to get the pass fail option revoked, but the Student Association pushed to keep it and won. Students who worried about grades also had to worry about money in the wake of extensive financial aid and social security cuts in the Reagan budget. With tuition increases a possibility, the worries could become even greater. 6 — Openmq Pigeon purge One of the hundreds of dangerous pigeons on can: pus takes shelter. Tech administrators admitted to poisoning the pigeons with a while, pasty substance spread on Tech buildings. Slosh! A participant in the fall mud volleyball competition gets a mud bath as he loses the ball and his balance. Lost cause Tech cheerleader Kim Vincent looks on hopefully during the final minutes of Tech ' s loss to Texas A M. f f ' Happiness is . . . This is the city that brought you Mac Davis, Buddy Holly, Prairie Dog Pete and Texas Tech — Lubbock for all reasons. Opening — 7 New kids in town Suds Pouring soap into the fountdir pranksters. was a favorite pastime for There were many new faces in leadership positions at Tech. John Bradford, former dean of the College of Engineering, was named vice president for Develop- ment. He promised to increase university endow- ment. John Darling, new vice president for Academic Affairs, came to Tech from Southern Illinois Universi- ty and immediately began efforts to strengthen academic standards. Eugene Payne became vice president for Finance and Administration. The College of Home Economics and the Tech Law School received new deans in Elizabeth Haley and Byron Fullerton, respectively. Following the resignation of Dean Killion in the spring of 1981, James Sudduth, a former member of I the Tech band, took over the reins of the Coin ' Band. ; 8 — Opening Registration proves to be more paperwork for one Tech student Opening — 9 Rock lobster New wave fans bop to the beat of the B-52s at the Lubbock Municipal Col- iseum in February, (photo by Mark Rogers) Student life Classes and studies were obviously a large part of the Tech student ' s life. Still, life outside the classroom was essential. The statistics tests or the architecture projects weren ' t always the main worries of the students; there were also hours of free time to fill. Whether it was watching the latest episode of General Hospital, playing Pac-Man, or working out in the Rec Center, a Tech student ' s life was diverse. Somehow, college life wouldn ' t be the same without visiting a friend in the library basement or downing a few brews at J. Patrick O ' Malley ' s. The beaches of Port Aransas and the slopes of Sierra Blanca lured Tech students away from the dusty plains of Lubbock during spring break. Others went home to relax and get away from boring lectures and dorm food. Between registration for the fall semester in August and finals in May were new experiences, new friends and new opportunities in the lives of Tech students. 10 — SluderU Life Student Life— 11 12 — Coping It ' s the terror of know- ing what this world is about, Watching some good friend scream ' let me out ' . . . This is ourself under pressure • • . — Queen, David Bowie How to cope when your candle is burnt at both ends If more Tech students followed the Zen philosophy of flowing with the stream, they might be under less stress, or so says Rolf Gord- hamer, director of the Univer- sity Counseling Center. College men and women are not established in life yet. They want to know what they ' re going to do when they get out, Gordhamer said. They lived at home in a cocoon and college is another cocoon. After college, there are no more cocoons. Male and female college students tend to worry about academic performance, finances, living conditions and their self-images, Gordhamer said. It is the worrying that has adverse effects on the stu- dent. Your reality changes under stress, he said. But, how do you know when you ' re under stress? Thinking negatively, eating too much or too little, sleep — in excess or not sleeping at all are some of the warning signals. Also, short breathing, withdrawing from people or having no privacy, avoiding classes and being at odds with people that you used to get along with are other clues which may indicate stress. Turning to alcohol or drugs could also indicate stress. About 99 percent of the peo- ple who use drugs and alcohol do so to relax and beat tension, he said. Gordhamer says coping with stress is a two-pronged project — keeping it from coming and getting rid of it. The University Counseling Center sponsors manage- ment and stress reduction classes for students. The center helps students look at their own program. You get to the point where you ' re burning the candle at both ends and in the middle, Gordhamer said. The stress reduction group teaches students breathing and muscle tightening techniques. We teach people how to be relaxed. After we teach them how to cope with stress, they start to demand for themselves more often that state of relaxation. What they do with their environment is what is really important. Gordhamer recommends deep breathing and walking as ways to cope with stress. Focusing on enjoyment rather than what a person is going to ward off is the key, Gordhamer said. Life is here to be en- joyed, he said. — Jerri McCrar] Coping — 13 The great escape Now everybody ' s USA. Substitute skiing or backpacking or sitting around watching TV for surfing in the Beach Boys ' tribute to carefree living, and you might have an accurate description of spring break as experienced by Tech students. The traditional road trip to South Padre Island or Port Aransas was again among the favorite activities of Tech students during the class break, which lasted from March 13-21. I could live here forever, said Tech student Doug Brewer while sipping a beer on the hood of his brother ' s Corvette at Port Aransas. We came out here with a car, a tent and six cases of Michelob and we ' ve just been taking it easy. Too bad it ' s gotta end. The normally picturesque beaches became gutted with gone surfing, surfing — The Beach Boys tire tracks as they became superhighways for the thousands of visiting cars, trucks and motorcycles. By the week ' s end, the beaches were covered with empty beer cans, liquor bottles and discarded hamburger wrappers. Sure, we ' re glad to have all the college kids come down, said Lois Wright, owner of a Tshirt souvenir shop in Aransas Pass. Sometimes kids are so destructive, though. The same thing happens every year. They ' ve always got to go and tear up the facilities and light fires, and they always leave the beach a mess. A trip to the mountains of New Mexico or Colorado gave ski buffs the oportunity to satifsfy cravings for the snow and slopes. A four-hour drive is all that separates Downhill racer Tech student David Craig (left) com- petes In the Lubbock Ski Cup com- petition at Sierra Blanca Craig was one of many Raiders who made fre quent trips to the slopes Mark Rcxjtti Breaking camp In the Interior of the Grand Canyon, part of the Tech ROTC group prepares to break camp During spring break the group backpacked through much of the canyon ' s length Lubbock from the ski resorts of Eagle Creek and Sierra Blanca near Ruldoso, and Tech students made the ex- cursion in droves. Spring break gives us a big shot in the arm, said Ron Johnston of Ski West, a ski equipment sales and rental shop in Ruidoso. By March, a lot of the people have stop- ped coming here, and it helps to get a big crowd of students here who really like to ski. Most of them don ' t own their own ski equipment, so we do well in rentals as well as in sales. If it felt good, students did it during spring break Students not partial to skiing or sunbathing enjoyed ac- tivities ranging from backpacking the Interior ol the Grand Canyon to plop ' ping down In front of the tube and watching soap operas oij game shows or re-runs The Brady Bunch . The Beverly Hillbillies. Just getting away from the| dusty Lubbock climate madcl spring break worthwhile. Tb break may have lasted only i week, but what a week i was. — Jeff Tinnell 1 J 4 — The Great Escape Kick back That ' s the life Monty Walton travelled to the Grand College seems so far away especial Canyon on an Army ROTC spring ly when you ' ve got South Padre Island waves and a brew in hand. The Great Escape — 15 Sorry, freshmen H Designed primari- IS ly to keep liquor out of the high schools, the new age law also kept a good number of Tech freshmen out of Lubbock bars and liquor I I I COLDWAT 9im OPEN 8 p.m. tie 2am WED.tktuSAT. NO ONE UNDER in YEARS OF ly AGE ADMITTED I D ' REQUIRED ai THE DOOR I ]6 — Hem Drinking Law Entrance examination Just inside the entrance to Col- dWater Country, sophomore Jason Ware is forced to show some iden- tification. For a large portion of the freshman class, ColdWater and other bars strictly were off-limits for much of the school year. Texas legislators hoped to keep liquor away from high school students by passing a new legal drinking age, but the new law also forced Tech students under the age of 19 to be Barred from Texas bars Eighteen-year-olds got burned on ' crash and burn ' when the Texas State Legislature voted to change the legal drinking age to 19 in September. The law prohibited all persons under 19 years of age from purchasing and consuming alcohol without a parent or legal guardian. State lawmakers hoped to keep alcohol off the high school campus. Tech students who weren ' t 19 also were af- fected by the law. it kind of deprives you of your rights, 18-year-old Eric Werner said. With the rights and responsibilities of voting, marrying and being drafted, you should be able to drink like an adult, said Pam Thomas, also 18. What disturbed some students even more was that businesses where they used to dance and listen to music were suddenly taboo, even if they didn ' t want to drink. Lubbock businesses began making closer identification checks when the law went in- to effect, fearing Lubbock Police and Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission agents would take away liquor licenses. ■ ' We usually card everybody if they don ' t have gray hair or a cane, ex- plained Chris Harmon, man- ager of J. Patrick O ' Malley ' s at 1211 University. Two area clubs, Coldwater Country at 7301 University and Fat Dawgs at 2408 4th St., reported a lO-to-20 per- cent drop in customers in September. We had a slowdown when the law went into effect, but it has been slowly picking up. The younger people have been replaced by a slightly older crowd, Joe Wallace, manager of ColdWater Coun- try, said. Wallace also reported col- lecting several fake identifica- tion cards. Of the Tech 18-year-olds interviewed by La Ventana. most said they either had fake identification cards made or had 19-year-old friends buy liquor for them. The drinking age change also affected fraternities and sororities since many pledges weren ' t 19. In a lot of states a frat can be held responsible, but in Texas the individual is responsible, Wade McGin- nis, president of Interfraterni- ty Council, said. If a policeman comes into a frat house and sees an 18- year-old drinking, only the person in charge can be held responsible, McGinnis said. According to D. L. Vander- vort, district supervisor of the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission, responsibility for illegal drinking at fraterni- ty and sorority parties will have to be decided by the courts. The law only states that persons under the age of 19 cannot consume alcohol unless in the presence of a parent, legal guardian or adult spouse, Vandervort said. It ' s up to the courts to decide whether the fraternity house is a public or private place and whether that makes any difference. McGinnis said IPC advised fraternities to post signs and discourage minors from drinking. Cynthia Bristol, Panhellenic president, recom- mended the same approach for sororities. We have informed the girls about the drinking age and told them what the law said, Bristol said. So far we have not had any problems. The law forced 18-year- olds to take one of four op- tions: get a fake I.D., get friends to buy liquor, visit more movies, or grit their teeth until they turned 19. — Sid Lowe New Drinking Law — 17 Blazing spirit Silhouetted against the brightness of the Homecoming bonfire, a Tech couple enjoys the spirit of the pep rally. Confessions of a cynic Why make a fuss over a Homecoming game that means nothing in the stan- dings? Maybe there is a reason after all . . . As I sat with my date in 40-yard-line seats Nov. 7 watching Tech ' s mighty Red Raiders fumble and stumble their way to a 39-39 tie against the Killer Frogs of TCU, Homecoming suddenly seemed worthless. By the time the Homecom- ing game started, Moore Ex- citement was a certified flop. There seemed little reason to make any fuss over a game that meant nothing in terms of conference stand- ings, other than deciding which team would land in the cellar. So why make a big deal over something that is only going to give me high blood pressure? Still, at the big game, 1 found myself following the Red Raider model of spirit and vainly yelled my lungs out on Tech ' s behalf. After Tech gave up two on-side kicks and John Greve missed a chip-shot field goal that would have won the game, I was comforted only by my date ' s kind-hearted insistence that it was only a game. After the game, over ex- pensive dinner and drinks at Tara, 1 had begun to mellow considerably and 1 was able to enjoy the rest of the even- ing. I did, however, make a vow to myself never to get worked up over a Tech game again (a vow 1 have broken at every opportunity since). The Tcch-TCU game and dinner that night were the on- ly Homecoming week events in which I willingly took part. The rest of the week ' s ac- tivities — including the bon- fire pep rally, frog-leg-eating contest, frog-jumping com- petition and Homecoming Queen elections — were events in which I was too busy to take part. 1 did hear, though, that the frog legs in the frog-leg-eating contest were actually chicken legs. 1 guess it ' s the thought that counts. Inadvertently, 1 did get a front-row seat at the Homecoming Parade Satur- day morning, but only by be- ing stupid enough to try to drive off-campus from the Broadway exit at 10:30. i got to the Broadway- University intersection pro- bably seconds after police had blocked traffic. I have to admit, though, 1 did have a lit- tle fun watching the bands and floats and pretty girls parade past. It was no Tour- nament of Roses Parade in terms of quality, but it was fun. The saving factor for the Homecoming weekend, for me at least, was the weather. 1 have distinct memories of my previous two Homecom- ings at Tech that I spent shivering in the stands whi snow fell around me. I guess, though, that n basic skeptical nature was z tually responsible for n failure to draw any gre meaning from Homecomin Maybe, in another six seven years, after I lea Tech and go out into the r« world, there may be sor place in my skeptical hei for all the traditional hoop that I ' ve scorned in my yee as a student. 1 know at le I ' ll make an attempt to ke track of the Raiders in th quest for that elusive Cott Bowl berth. And, who knows, sor November afternoon yee from now 1 just might be ba in the stands watching t Raiders slug it out agair some Southwest Confcren opponent. And I just mic enjoy it. — Jeff Tinnell 18 — Homecoming Guns up A high-spirited group of Tech students shows its support of the Raiders at the Homecoming pep rally. All smiles With the traditional Homecoming bonfire burning behind her, Sharon Moultrie smiles at the pep rally crowd after being announced as Homecoming Queen. Homecoming — 19 Two-way traffic Where it didn ' t close off traffic com- pletely, construction on University forced traffic into only two lanes and caused numerous traffic jams. Digging up the street A practice not appreciated by University businessmen was the clos- ing of all four lanes of traffic and removal of existing pavement. Adrtn Snider 20 — Uniuersity Construction The widening of University Avenue proved to be a thorn in the city ' s side as area merchants united to protest the project. Lubbock vs. Merchants: Fighting in the Street One of the main streets along the Tech campus became an object of con- siderable controversy when merchants and the city of Lubbock clashed over University Avenue construction. The construction project which widened the street ap- proximately 11 to 17 feet and included the installation of a concrete median, angered many University Avenue merchants, who claimed the project had harmed and would continue to harm their business The remodeling of Univer- sity Avenue began with the replacement of pavement in front of businesses in early September, forcing bar- ricades to be placed in front of many driveways and entrances. Jim Bertram, director of the Lubbock City Planning Department, said drives were blocked to prevent injuries. University Avenue mer- chants, however, claimed the barricades only slowed their profits. During the three weeks the road in front of my store was blockaded, I had a $600 to $800-a-week cut, Randy Brestrup, manager of Robison Cleaner ' s, said. International House of Pancakes owner Joe Katin fil- ed suit against the city of Lubbock and W. D. Turner Construction Company to protest the blockade of his driveway. Katin said his rights had been violated by the bar- ricades and the clutter involv- ed in installation of the pavement. The whole principle of the suit is that the city is sup- posed to keep the drive clear of debris, Katin said. Katin claimed that his business dropped approximately 30 percent during the time his driveway was blocked. Other businessmen, however, said the construc- tion did not hurt their normal business activity. My business was not drastically affected by the construction, said Steve Lee, manager of Alcoc Storm Door Window Company. A major concern of the area businessmen was the in- stallation of a median. The merchants said the median would restrict access to their businesses, since it would be broken only at the Sixth, 15th and Broadway street intersections. Mer- chants feel the median could block as much as 50 percent of their traffic, Katin said. Katin is vice chairman of the University Area Business Association, a group of University Avenue merchants who opposed the construc- tion of the median. Bertram said there were a number of reasons the city elected to install the median. One of our thoughts was the traffic turning on Univer- sity, which was causing a high accident rate, he said. Students at Tech who are crossing the street were another consideration. The median is at least a center refuge for them, he added. Still another considera- tion was Tech, which felt we were removing some of their landscape by widening the street. The median was sort of a compromise for beautification, he said. The wide parts of the me- dian contain planted turf with trees. Don Hamblin A sign of the times The sign outside Joe Katin ' s Interna- tional House of Panca kes was the most visible sign of the bitterness University Avenue merchants felt toward city officials during the con- struction on University. Students whose residence halls face University express- ed differing views on the construction. There wasn ' t really much noise, just a lot of traffic, said Susie Campbell, a Doak Hall resident. Other students, however, said the noise level did disturb them. The noise would wake me up at six o ' clock in the morn- ing, Snced Hall resident Tom Coleman said. The noise kept us awake and it was hard to study dur- ing the day, Weeks Hall resident Anne Chambers said. — Cindii Gardner University Constnjction — 21 What I want for Christmas Dear Santa, I bet you ' re surprised to hear from me. I haven ' t writ- ten since I was seven. Then, I told my friends you didn ' t ex- ist. I never did know when to keep my mouth shut. Sorry about that. I know everyone is always writing to you saying gimme, gimme, gimme. Well, big guy, I, too, have something to ask of you. I ' m not asking for the usual stuff. I don ' t want you to talk to my profs even though I ' m on scho pro. (That ' s scholastic probation. I didn ' t make my grades.) I don ' t want a fur coat, jewelry or a ski trip. (Most of my friends are going skiing during Christmas, though.) I ' m not asking for more money. I can handle being overdrawn. I just wish the bank would quit harassing my Dad. Speaking of Dad, I haven ' t told him about my $96 phone bill. But, I really don ' t need cash. What I ' m asking for money can ' t buy although it would be much simpler if it could. John Lennon tried it, and it didn ' t seem to work. John was well-known, but I figure even more people know you. Everyone may not like rock ' n ' roll, but who could dislike Santa? You see, I ' m kind of confused. We were talking about war and the nuclear arms race last week in my political science class. The whole thing just doesn ' t make sense. But, I never claimed to understand politicians. There is a foreign student in the class. No one sits by him. Everyone seems to be mad at him because of his country. Maybe his country is kind of screwing up right now, but it ' s not his fault. Two athletes sit behind me in class. They talk everyday, mostly about l-formations and defensive alignments. Today they were talking about kill- ing someone. I never heard why. Getting back to my re- quest, Santa, I need your help. Everything everybody else worries about seems so unimportant. Just suppose for this Christmas Day, things were different. Suppose there was world peace. Sup- Shape it up A volunteer worker at the Ranching Heritage Center prepares a salad during Candlelight dinner. Ho Ho Ho Ttch students got a surprise when Santa drove a Citlbus for a day dur ing December pose that all the hatred was removed. Suppose we were all equal — the same. I know I ' m asking a lot. But, Santa, I know you won ' t let me down. You could never let anyone down. Peace on Earth. Love, A Tech student — Jerri McCrarv 22 — Chriilmas Up go the lights Putting up the thousands of lights for the Carol of Lights ceremony began in October. Ablaze Holden Ha ll was lit up for the annual Carol of Lights sponsored by Residence Halls Association. Don Hamblin •% . , - • . •• « .. ' X ' ' . ' ' •■ ' ' • ' ig} W ' Wf ■• fclllppwr ' niftp W ■ .■ ' . - ' ,..,- . - 1 the hi : t r e s s lakespea )nes and ley iwsman ■ ternoon )ciety li tress lief ank at the right put the correct possessive forrr. of tj re Miller Two film Poetic plays, like life s t o r i I , can theatre The award for best picture of the year is Both reports came on at rc Thursday r | l 7 f 0(- ' ' 5 Several Film Srx WJfC ' pervasive influence affects us episode wn s efforts were i tips are seldc - • . The detective found several ' ' : Z_s_ broken window. onform to 1 .mi; ' loose the correct alternative wherever a - -ice is offered, id punctuation errors to make t iglish. Make no unnecessarv i There ♦« two major lem. le opinions of lese films is w lich of the two ) I f I w«€ h im , I gain. Especially after 2ant to be together an ay nat -CEK agrees on. Their fin I guess it (the Basic English Essentials Test) is a good test but three people in my class with good grades failed the whole course because of the BEET. It doesn ' t really seem fair. — Kent Williams, Tech freshman Back to the basics Since the fall of 1980, freshman English students at Tech have had to contend not only with essays, outlines and theme papers but also with a diagnostic test covering English essentials. The Basic English Essen- tials Test (BEET) has not been well received by students, but is not in itself a difficult test, Jeff Smitten, head of the freshman and sophomore English division, said. The test is designed only on a ninth grade level, Smit- ten said. All we ' re testing are things students should have learned before graduating from high school. Students in freshman English courses are required to pass the BEET to receive a passing grade, and this re- quirement has been a major source of controversy among Tech freshmen. Generally, we have found that a poor performance on the test is accompanied by a poor grade in the class, Smitten said. Still, there are exceptions, and we ' re trying to find some way to eliminate some of the problems we ' ve Beat the BEET Viewed by teachers as a step towards better educated students, the BEET was a source of frustration to students. had in that area. It ' s a prob- lem we ' d like to resolve. Tech initiated use of the BEET in the fall of 1980 as a response to a number of fac- tors that indicated a general deficiency among Tech students in basic English skills. Smitten said. The problem that we are forced to face is that students are unprepared for college work after graduating from high school, Smitten said. The problem is not just here at Tech, but nationwide. A test similar to the BEET has been made a requirement at several other universities. Smitten said, including Southern Methodist Universi- ty, where 60 percent of the freshman class failed the test the first time it was offered. English department statistics indicate approx- imately half of the freshmen who took the test in the fall semester of 1981 failed it the first time they took it. Our main intention with the BEET is to call students ' attention to the mechanics of English usage, Smitten said. We ' re not trying to weed students out. We ' re trying to make students aware of any shortcomings they may have, and to get them to direct their efforts to those specific prob- lem areas. The BEET is part of a growing conservative ap- proach to education in both high schools and colleges. Smitten said. High schools in the 1970s especially had moved toward an emphasis on elective-type courses while letting fundamental skills slide, he added. Now the pendulum is starting to swing back in the other direction, he said. The BEET covers only mechanical, grammatical and spelling errors and is a com- plement to the developmen- tal and conceptual material offered in the classroom. Smitten said. Doing well on the BEET is really a matter of memorizing how things are done. It isn ' t concerned at all with concep- tual matters, Smitten said. Freshman Mary Ann Selcer, who passed the BEET on her first attempt, said, I thought it was fairly easy. It was the basic things, but if you don ' t study and look at what you ' re supposed to, you could really miss a lot. Freshman DeLana Westmoreland agreed, say- ing, It ' s really easy, but the teachers make you think it ' s hard. The spelling is what made me fail. — Jeff Tin- nell. Kellie Bradshaw W e are told by corporate recruiters and business ntanagers — the employers of business school graduates — that one of the most serious deficien- cies in college graduates today is their inability to express themselves effectively — orally and in writing. — Dean Carl H. Stem, College of Business Administration The blitz is on T True football fans were worried about first downs and down- and-outs, but others in the stands were preoccupied with guzzling down booze in the drinking game. Chuggin ' A Tech student quenches his thirst at a football game. JD and Red Raider foot- ball: nowhere but Jones Stadium. While names like Ron Reeves, Renie Baker and Terry Baer dominated the at- tention on the field at Jones Stadium, names like Jack Daniels, Jim Beam and Johnny Walker captured the fans ' attention in the stands. Win or lose, Tech fans loved to drink liquor at foot- ball games. A shot of whiskey or rum with a favorite mixer seemed to hit the spot on a cold, windy Lubbock night. 1 enjoy drinking and watching football games. It ' s just more fun. Besides, it gets you ready for the post-game party, Barry Cowan, sophomore, said. The worse off you get, the better the game looks, Russell Burtch, sophomore, said. The Aug. 1, 1981 Code of Student Affairs states that the possession or consump- tion of alcohol on campus is prohibited. It disturbs me that people are so sneaky about bringing it (liquor) into the game, Randy Gabrel, sophomore, said. Campus Police Chief Bill Daniels said drinking at foot- ball games is a violation of university policy, not of the law. If the students are not drunk and are caught with alcohol, they are referred to the dean of students. But, if they are drunk and are creating a public disturbance, they are taken to jail and referred to the dean of students, Daniels said. Signs are posted at all gates of Jones Stadium pro- hibiting alcohol and coolers in the stadium, if we sec someone coming in with li- quor, we tell them to take it out of the game, but it is il- legal to search someone, Daniels said. Too many people carry it in under their coats, blankets, boots and purses. They sit there and get drunk. This is the way fights and distur- bances get started, Daniels said. Daniels said the 30 cam- pus police assigned to the games do not get involved unless there is a complaint. Most problems we have at the games are caused from people being drunk, he said. At least half the people at the games drink, Burtch said. My date brought the li- quor. I ' d say the majority of the people around us were drinking, Julie Davis freshman, said. We have a problem with liquor, but we ' re not the only ones in the Southwest Con ference with it, Daniels said, — Jerri McCrary What sign? Despite the no alcohol signi posted at all gates of Jones Stadium Red Raider fans managed to sneak U quor by campus police 26 — The Drinking Game ll Cheers A Tech fan enjoys the action in the stands as well as on the field. The Drinking Game — 27 28 — Rape Editor ' s note: Names of the victims in the following stor[; have been changed to protect their p r i v ac i; . A n resemblance to other persons is coincidental. Female students at Tech became more conscious of their personal safety as the number of rapes in Lubbock increased. With 15 reported rapes per month, the city of Lub- bock has the third highest in- cidence of reported rapes in Texas. Shaun Callison, assistant director of the Lubbock Rape Crisis Center (LRCC), defines rape as an act of sexual inter- course, by any man besides the woman ' s husband, without the woman ' s consent. Several Tech students ad- mit that the growing number of rapes has made them more cautious. I don ' t like to walk at night unless I ' m with a group of girls or a guy, sophomore Suzette Cox said. I ' m a lot more careful than I used to be, agreed Sandra Schulz, another sophomore. Lubbock also ranks above the national average in rapes actually reported, which is about 10 to 20 percent. Ac- cording to Callison, 60 to 70 percent of the rapes in Lub- bock are reported. Many rape victims do not report attacks because they fear a lack of support from the judicial system. Yet, Callison says Lubbock has a very high conviction rate, with only five acquittals since 1976. Lubbock is a very suppor- tive community, Callison said. The police and D.A. arc very sympathetic with the victim, and do all they can to help her. Rape is known not only as a violent crime, but a severe- ly traumatic one as well. Such an assault can have long-term or even permanent results on the victim ' s life. Sharon Steele, office manager at the LRCC, Alone at night Tlic increased incidence of rape in Lubbock and on the Tech campus made female students at Tech more k cautious about being out at night alone. describes the emotions of a rape victim as fear, guilt, and anger rolled into one. Amy, a Tech senior who was raped when a man broke into her apartment, describes her initial reaction as a com- bination of fear and disbelief. I was scared and confus- ed, Amy said. I kept think- ing, ' It couldn ' t happen to me, ' and I didn ' t believe that it had happened. I thought there was something I should do, someone that I should call. Becky Cannon, director of the LRCC, reports embar- rassment is another common reaction of the rape victim. During the rape, the vic- tim was manipulated — someone had control over by a date when she was 17, says she did not want to date any men after the attack. I was afraid to go out, and I was afraid for a man to touch me, she added. Steele contends that such feelings are the result of the sense of having lost control. We hope that ' s where our counselors come in — to help the victim regain control of her life, she said. Airing these feelings, then learning to accept them, are the first steps in learning to deal with a rape. After the shock wore off, I felt angry, Vickie said. That ' s what really saved me — when I grew angry enough to decide that I wouldn ' t let him ruin the rest of my life. Speaking out on the silent crime her, she said. This leads her to feel embarrassed and humiliated. The fear, shock and humiliation often gives way to a longer-term reaction — guilt. Many rape victims say they feel a sense of guilt following the assault. This feeling can make reporting the rape to family and friends extremely difficult. I felt guilty about telling Mom and Dad that their little baby wasn ' t a baby any more, Amy said. I went through the emo- tions of every day, but a lot of the time, there weren ' t any feelings, she added. According to Cannon, these feelings can escalate if the victim does not face them. If these feelings are allow- ed to escalate, they can result in the development of a fear of men. Amy says that for a while after her rape, she dated only effeminate men. Other victims, however, at- tempt to avoid men completely. Vickie, who was assaulted by Cindy Gardner ' After the shock wore off, I felt angry . . . angry enough to decide that I wouldn ' t let him ruin the rest of my life. ' Rape — 29 £V ' 4 Losing touch with reality in 3m tm and Brapoiis From the moment the characters enter the dungeon, the game becomes a puzzle of mysterious noises, trap doors, deadly monsters and, above all, lots of treasures just waiting to be found. Anything goes in the world of D and D. 30 — Dungeons and Dragons You walk into a hallway that ' s about eight feet wide and 30 feet long. The walls arc rock with green moss growing on them and the floor is covered with a slick substance. You hear a small noise coming down the hall that sounds like pat- tering feet. What do you do? Sound confusing? It probably does if you ' re not one of the many fans of Dungeons and Dragons, the elaborate role-playing game that ' s sweeping the country. Many devotees of D and D have been playing it for years but recent- ly the game has taken a tremen- dous leap in popularity. The first couple of times you play it ' s not very exciting, sophomore John Nance said. When you ' re just learning, you sit back and let the other more ex- perienced players tell you what to do, he continued. It takes a lot of Individual effort to get into the game but when you do, it ' s great. So how is the game played? Players begin by rolling the dice for ability scores. This determines how the players rate in several areas including Strength, In- telligence, Wisdom, Dexterity, Con- stitution and Charisma. The higher the roll of the dice, the more smarts the player has. According to his ability scores, a player chooses a social class in which his qualities are most in de- mand. For example. Strength is a must for any good Fighter or Dwarf, while Dexterity is the key word for those tricky Thieves. Next, a player rolls for hit points. These points represent the total points of damage he can take without dying. The more hit points a player has, the better chance he has of making it out of the dungeon alive. Like any good game, D and D is based on money — gold pieces to be specific. Greenbacks simply don ' t buy anything in the world of D and D. Players must have certain supplies to fulfill their roles. For ex- ample, a Cleric without a vial of Holy Water is like a nun without her rosary. Once again the roll of the dice determines how much money a players gets. Players then choose from a list the items they deem vital for survival. Who wants to meet up with a fire beetle or an ore without being pro- perly attired for the occasion? Players next determine their Armor Class by — you guessed it — roll- ing the dice. Even D and D has its morals and these are called Alignments. There are three Alignments — Lawful, Chaotic and Neutral. A Lawful character believes law and order will overcome anything and his ac- tions are for the good of the group. A Chaotic character is in the game only for his own profit and will not hesitate to break any rules or slit any throats to save his skin. A Neutral character can go either way. He will either fight if he sees he might get something out of it or turn his tail and run. The game is run by the Dungeon Master, usually an experienced player, who has the responsibility to draw a map of the dungeon and stock it with the appropriate treasures guarded by the ap- propriately jealous gnomes and helldogs as well as a few standard dragons. The DM ' s word is final and he holds the lives of all characters in his hands. Still confused? The only way to understand the fascination of the game is to try it. We started playing at 9 o ' clock in the morning and played through lunch, junior Ray Farmer said. I was totally engrossed in the game and I forgot I was supposed to go to work at 2 o ' clock, he continued. I got so worried about killing a gnome that reality completely lost its place, Farmer added. Every game and every Dungeon Master is different. From the mo- ment the characters enter the dungeon, the game becomes a real puzzle of mysterious noises, trap doors, deadly monsters and, above all, lots of treasures just waiting to be found. Anything goes in the world of D and D. — Kellie McKenzie Ca(IZi£ APS) Dungeons and Dragons — 31 Bong bust Bongs such as these were available at Gandalf ' s Staff and other local head shops before the new law went into effect. Crackdown on thel illegal high State officials tried to crack down on drug use by prohibiting the sale of drug paraphernalia. Texas legislators declared war on drugs in 1981 with passage of the Texas Drug Paraphernalia Act. The law, which prohibited the sale of water pipes, roll- ing papers, roach clips and other items used with illegal drugs, had the greatest im- pact on local paraphernalia shop owners. Some of them were forced to close down as much as 50 percent of their business. The sale and use of drug- related objects is considered a criminal offense that under the new law carries a punish- ment of up to 10 years imprisonment. The Texas Drug Parapher- nalia Act defines parapher- nalia as equipment, a pro- duct or material of any kind that is used or intended for use in planting, propagating, cultivating, growing, harvesting, manufacturing, compounding, converting, producing, processing, preparing, testing, analyzing, packaging, repackaging, stor- ing, containing or concealing a controlled substance in violation of this act or in injec- ting, ingesting, inhaling or otherwise introducing into the human body a controlled substance in violation of this Act. Lubbock County District Attorney John Montford said both state and local authorities were strictly en- forcing the law. When the law first came out, we went into the head shops and cleaned them out, said Ricky Cross of the Lubbock Police Drug En- forcement Act Task Force. Owners of local parapher- nalia shops complained about serious business losses. Over half of my business was pipes and papers, said Gandalf ' s Staff owner Ginger Beall. 1 can ' t sell any pipes with small bowls or screens, waterpipes or any books on growing controlled substances. Beall contended the law violated her constitutional rights. 1 can ' t tell someone how to make a pipe or demonstrate how to use anything, Beall said. They ' ve taken away my freedom of speech and the freedom of the press by cen- soring the books. she added. Despite her admitted disapproval of the law. Beall said she would continue to comply so long as it is in effect. It ' s a very political law, ' she commented. As far know, no one has had it a pealed in court. Although authorities ar enforcing the law. Tec students say it won ' t affc use of drugs much. 1 think it ' s a good law. b if people really want (drugs), they ' ll get anyway. sophomore Pa Vick said. They ' ll get it some oth way or even make themselves, agree sophomore Margie Kensey Local authorities expres ' ed similar views. The drug problem is sti serious. We ' re trying our be to contain it, but it ' s not coi quered by any means. Men ford said. — Cindy Gardner The goods llonis such as bongs, rolling pap and roach clips were among Items declared Illegal. 32 Drug Paraphernalia Drug Paraphernalia — 33 ACCKSSORIKS ACCESSORIES ACCESSORIES ACCESSORIES THE TECH LOOK: And how to have i t Fashions fade, but style is eternal. — Yves St. Laurent The 1960s established an air of in- dependence and rebellion in fashion. The ' 70s brought the do your own thing at- titude. And the ' 80s heralded a return to sleek, simple classics. Girls and guys have brought back the nostalgia common in the ' 40s and ' 50s. Styled haircuts and pressed shirts were only a few examples of the overall neat appearance of the collegiate in 1981-82. Traditionally practical, prep remained as popular as ever. Button downs, khaki pants and argyle were among the more com- monplace clothes. Wool skirts, socks, low heeled pumps, loafers or topsiders surround- ed the campus. Men and women wore blazers of tweed and wool blends, coor- dinating them with dress pants, knickers, or Calvin Klein jeans or durable Levi ' s. The secret of the money-conscience col- legiate was flexibility. Knickers were casual — worn with socks, low heels, and pullover cardigan sweaters, or they were formal — worn with silk blouses, textured hose and metallic pumps. Boots of every color and hide were worn out to Cold Water Country or to the most dressy affairs. Accessories completed the perfect outfit. Glittering trinkets of bronze, silver and gold were everywhere — in belts and in shoes. Bead necklaces and pearl necklaces carried over from the spring of ' 81. — Cindy McLelland Forever in blue jeans Jeans are an all time favorlle (or T«ch Mudcnl ' ■nl I. Dressing up jeans Tweed jackets worn with jeans turned a casual look Into a dressier look. The prep look The prep look continued to be a popular fashton style. Although administrators are uncommitted to any specific restructuring of the College of Arts and Sciences, a separate College of Fine Arts and School of Mass Communications ntay be in Tech ' s future. But administrators are finding that Breaking up is hard to do -K Despite recommendations from an Arts and Sciences reorganization committee that a separate College of Fine Arts be established, Tech administrators made no moves to restructure the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. Vice president for academic affairs John Darling said the reorganization pro- cess is just beginning and that no firm decisions will be made for some time. The reorganization com- mittee listened to recommen- dations from department heads and studied each department. The Fine Arts proposal was the only one made, as other department heads voted to remain in the present structure. The Office of Academic Affairs sent the proposal for the College of Fine Arts to Tech president Lauro Cavazos, who may send it on to the Board of Regents and the Texas College and University Coordinating Board. By the end of May, Cavazos had still not acted on the proposal, and said he was in no hurry to do so. Arts and Science ad- ministrators also were uncom- mitted to any changes. I personally don ' t believe any changes are necessary, said Art Draper, associate Arts and Sciences dean. The organization we ' ve got here is similar to other univer- sities across the nation. Our system is fine as it is. Darling said the creation of a separate College of Fine Arts has some positives. The new college would be a big plus to recruitment of fine arts students, which the administration has wanted to step up, he said. The College of Fine Arts as proposed would include the departments of art, music, theater and dance. It might be desirable to have a number of more cohesive smaller college units than the one big college we ' ve got now, Darling said. Many of the smaller units might be able to meet the needs of the departments better than they are now. Of the more than 8,000 students enrolled in Arts and Sciences in 1981-82, 969 were in departments included in the Fine Arts proposal. The largest department i the college is mass con munications, with more tha 1,200 majors. Mass communications o ficials have gone on record a desiring status as a separat school. The department receive funding from the Amo Carter Foundation in Fo: Worth to conduct a study o the feasibility of creating separate school of mas communications. The data we collected i the study has been vei positive, department chai man Billy Ross said. have made our wishes know to the administration, ar we ' d like to see positiv action soon. ARTS SCIENCES -8244 SOCIOLOGY iniim 164 MATH MMMM 167 HISTORY IIHIII 168 GEO SCIENCES ■■■■■■■■■■■■ —■ 404 CHEMISTRY IHIIIIIIIII 190 PHYS ED ilimilllllHH MI 477 PSYCHOLOGY i!|||||||||||||H 398 POL SCI Illinium 233 BIOLOGY illHIIIIIIIIIIIi 401 FINE ARTS illillllllli! MCOM Top enrollments of departments and divl 36 — Arts and Sciences Reorganization 1981-82 enrollment Graph by Brian Htwl Department officials were opeful that the separate ichool could be in operation fy the fall of 1983. Advantages of separate ichool status would be in- ireased funding, the addition f a new professional pro- ram to the university, im- roved faculty and student ;cruitment and more pro- active graduates, Ross said. The department of mass 3mmunications was formed I 1970 with the idea that it ■ould eventually evolve into school or college of com- lunications, Ross said. (Arts and Sciences Dean lawrence) Graves has said lat he would like to sec the eation of the school before 3 retires. Graves will retire in 1983, id the university will start Jvertising for a new dean jring the 1982-83 school jar. Darling said he raised the 5ue of reorganization partly acause the college ' s struc- re should be firmly decided )on before advertising for a ;w dean is begun. Cavazos, however, played )wn the importance of the arch for a new dean as a ctor in the decision for or lainst reorganization. 1 will not rush off on this ' ■cision because of the deans ■ d I would not try to guess e eventual timetable, he lid. We still have a long • ly to go. — Jeff Tinnell Arts and Sciences Reorganization — 37 ' tt I D-tK ' k•.A anything good came out of the 1981 Red Raider football season, it was a realization that media hype is not enough to win football games. Moore Excitement was Tech ' s biggest 1981 flop, but don ' t blame it all on Jerry Moore. From the moment he arriv- ed at Tech, Moore was under pressure to produce a winn- ing football team. His predecessor. Rex Dockery, had led the team to 3-6-1 and 5-6 seasons the previous two seasons, so the pressure was on. This situation brought on what probably was the worse thing to happen to the team all year — a promotional poster using the slogan, Moore Excitement. Distributed throughout the Tech community, the poster gave Tech football fans a faint glimmer of hope. Newspapers regarded Moore as Tech ' s new savior. From all the things the paper said at the beginning of the year, I thought we were going to have an awesome football team, said freshman Jimmie Bray. 1 got the feel- ing we were supposed to win the conference. That did not happen. Tech had a 1-9-1 season, and many people rushed to pin the blame on Moore. Moore had announced various changes before the season began, mainly vowing to change his offense from a analysis by John Hardman veer formation to an 1 backfield (Moore had used the I while he was an assis- tant coach at the University of Nebraska earlier). I feel like I know more about the T than I do the veer, Moore said at the time. I also feel like we have players more suited to the ' I. ' (Quarter- back) Ron Reeves should be much more effective in the ' I. ' Moore also changed the defense from a 5-2 defensive front to a more standard 4-3. We lost four good linemen the previous year, so all we had left was Gabe Rivera, Moore said. It didn ' t change a lot with what we did with our linebackers or secondary, so it wasn ' t a drastic defen- sive change. While Tech continued to lose games, sportswriters around the state began twisting the Moore Excite- ment slogan into Moore In- juries, or Moore Losses, Moore Excuses, or Moore Turnovers. However, the best one had to be from a Dallas Times Herald sports columnist, who coined the phrase Help Jerry ' s Kids. Things were not good for Jerry Moore. Tech students helped think up more Moore slogans, and fans booed when Tech tied its final home game to TCU. But Moore did not inherit the San Francisco 49ers. He came to Tech after most recruiting had taken place, and he inherited a partial coaching staff handed down from the Dockery regime. The season told mostly on Dockery ' s recruiting over the previous years, because Tech simply did not have the talent to stay on the field with the other conference teams. The Tech administration must have seen the situation in a positive way, becausi Moore was given a new con tract. Moore finally got t( recruit on his own, and hi talents as a coach shouh begin to show. Maybe tb man will be a mere mortJ next season. Darrel Thomai 38 — Moore Excitement i Help Jerry ' s kid Robert Lewis (27) is momentarily caught off balance in the Raiders ' ,26-9 loss to Texas in Austin. Lewis ijvas trying to spin away from the on- poming Longhorn defensive line. Wham! Running behind an injury-riddled of- ensive line in 1981, Robert Lewis 27) is met head-on by a Rice iefender in the Tech backfield. The )lay lost seven yards in the 30-23 : ' ech loss. )arrel Thomas 1 . 1 c r 1 f p JI 1 Brian Boblak Moore headaches In frustration, Jerry Moore searches for a play that might work. Pre-game drills Jerry Moore watches intently during pre-game warmups. Moore Excitement — 39 Strange gift The heroine of The Philadelphia Story, played by Sarah Einerson, receives an unusual wedding present before her second marriage. (Photo by Mark Rogers) by Kat iy Watson Tech ' s department of theatre arts presented a variety of plays this past year, most of them boasting large and talented casts. Comedy was a trademark of the fall season in the University Theatre. The season opened with an encore presen- tation of The Robber Bridegroom, a folksy musical telling the tall tales of life on the Mississippi Natchez Trace in the late 18th Century. This fun-filled show was presented in the Lubbock Summer Repertory Theatre showcase the previous summer and was repeated by popular demand. Terence Reilly starred in the title role, ac- companied by incoming freshman Kim Claybough. Debi Buckner almost stole the show with her portrayal of an outrageous character, (continued) Center Stage The Twin Menaechmi followed later in the season. This farcical com- edy, based on a play by the Roman playwright Plautus, concerned the re- union of two brothers separated in their youth. The Twin Menaechmi was double fun because it played up the theme of mistaken identity. The play was Tech ' s entry in the American College Theatre Festival. Richard Holcomb ' s set design and Yslan Hicks ' costume designs were a big asset to the production. Encom- passing a puppet theme, the set was mobile to allow for traveling to com- petitions. Hicks ' creative costumes and delightful masks added to the animated production. Both Hicks and Holcomb advanced to the national Festival competition with their designs. The Lab Theatre offered a dramatic festival production in the fall season, American Buffalo. It was a powerful production presented by a professional three-man cast, Bruce Dubose, Brad Williams and Derek Horton, who gave brilliantly in-depth performances. Director David Graham created an underlying urgency throughout the play and built it to a sensational climax. The play address- ed the struggle of friends pitted against business, betrayal and money. The spring theatre season was monumental for the department of theatre arts. it opened with the drawing-room comedy, The Philadelphia Story. The lighthearted show poked fun at the scandalous second marriage of a spoiled young woman in Philadelphia ' s blue-blooded bunch. The play was full of complicated character relation- ships, but hilarious turns of events and a surprise ending made for a delightful production. Sarah J. Einerson was delightful in her starring role as the demanding bride-to-be. Richard Privitt and Roxan- na Augesen also gave particularly entertaining performances. Hamlet concluded the spring theatre season in the University Theatre. The Shakespearean tragedy boasted a cast of about 35 members, most of whom gave splendid perfor- mances. The cast gave sell-out crowds an entertaining, moving interpretation of the complex classic. Hamlet marked the final produc- tion of director Ronald Schulz, who retired after 30 years with the depart- ment. The director received special permission to invite all of his former students to audition for the show. About -six former students, some of them professional actors in stage, television and film, returned for the production. Derek Horton starred in the title role, embodying the complicated character of the tragic hero. Frances Fuselier, who also designed the costumes for Hamlet, was a cons- tant source of entertainment in his role. Mark St. Amant and Lariisa Mc- Clung both gave tender, powerful per- formances during the show. Former Schulz students and profes- sional actors Barry Corbin and G. W. Bailey shared a hilarious scene as the comical gravediggers. Uncommon Women and Others closed the spring season in the Lab Theatre. The play concerned the re- union of five women six years after their graduation from a prestigious eastern women ' s college. Through a flashback, the women examined the events and relationships that shaped their lives. The play, which sold out most of its perfor- mances, also dealt with the social issues that motivated the women in college. Elizabeth Biggers directed a highly- talented cast in this insightful play. The characters were well-developed, and the all-woman cast gave hilarious and tender performances. Leigh-Anne Moody, Roxanna Augesen, Rosemary Baxter and Stephanie Geyer were particularly strong actresses. Uncommon Women and Others was an exceptionally insightful play for a college audience. It dealt with honesty in relationships, social in- fluences and the college experience. Uncommon Women and Others was one of the finest productions presented during either the fall or spring theater seasons. Heated discussion The bridtlo bi ' jiuI hor uncle have an argument in a scene from The Philadelphia Story Uncommon woman Judi Sprague delivers a dramatic line in a scene from Uncommon Women and Others. 42 — Theatre Murderous talk Bruce DuBose and Terence Reilly discuss a case of murder in a scene from the dinner theatre presentation of Sleuth. Disguises Two brothers, reunited after being separated at childhood, consider disguising themselves in dresses in the Lab Theatre ' s The Twin Menaechmi. Don Hambiin !■ Adnn Snider Godzilla Blue Oyster Cult guitarist rocked the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum in September Lubbockites Treating the Cold Water Country au- dience to such songs as Musta Not- ta Gotta Lotta and Not Fade Away are Joe Ely and his guitarist Jesse Taylor. 44 — Concerts utting on a show ' Concerts in Lubbock have traditionally yeen risky ventures, but this year a iumber of big acts came to the Hub Aty — and people came out to see [hem. Putting on a major rock joncert is risky business, specially in Lubbock. I Production companies i asponsible for presenting the low put months of planning, lousands of dollars worth of romotion, and a great deal f worry behind the ap- earance of each concert sadliner. ' Most people only think of 1 the money somebody must making when you fill up a g hall, said Don Holdin of oncerts West, a Dallas- sed production company at also handles concerts in marillo, Lubbock, Midland- dessa and El Paso, imetimes it ' s really a hit- id-miss business. We ' re the les who absorb the loss tien nobody decides to buy kcts. The initial planning for ost concerts begins at least months before the con- rt, with as much as a whole ar of planning required to ok some of the more ipular acts, Holdin said. There ' s always a lot of gotiations and phone calls make before you can even nk of putting together the tails, he said. Lubbock is an especially |ky location for concert pro- ctions because of the un- edictability of Lubbock diences. It ' s hard to predict suc- 5S for concerts with groups it take an extreme ap- 3ach to music, like really avy rockers or new vers, Holdin said. The £j)ups that usually succeed are the more top 40 groups, but of course there are ex- ceptions. For the most part, Lubbock audiences don ' t go for extremes. Country and Western concerts almost always do well in Lubbock. Holdin said his company gets involved with last-minute concert details only as much as the group or hall manage- ment wants it to. Inevitably, though, last-minute problems- occur that the company handles. It seems there ' s always one thing or another, like bad weather or stolen equipment or the equipment is late get- ting here, and we do what we can to help out, he said. It ' s frustrating because the little screw-ups are always go- ing to happen, but you can never predict when or where. A lack of quality rock con- certs in Lubbock for the past two years prompted one local radio station, KFMX-FM, to start promoting and produc- ing concerts on its own. Among the concerts the radio station sponsored were appearances by Foreigner, the B-52s and ZZ Top, all in the spring semester. We ' ve always had to listen to people complain about how there weren ' t any good concerts in Lubbock, KFMX program director Bo Jagger said. We decided to do something about it. The concerts we did were pretty successful, and that shows that Lubbock audiences will support good, solid rock ' n ' roll. — Jeff Tinnell Bhan Boblak Feels so good The mellow jazz of Chuck Mangione and his band entertained a sellout crowd at the Municipal Auditorium. UC Activities spon- sored the concert. Country star Blind pianist-singer Ronny Milsap brought hits like Smoky Mountain Rain, There ' s no Gettin ' Over Me and Almost like a Song to a full house at the Municipal Coliseum. A Touch Of Class From The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas to the New York Woodwind Quirttet, UC Cutural Programs kept au- diences coming back for more. If the success of university preciated more than ballet. We try to expose as man people as possible to the arts. Dennis Crook, sponsor said. It ' s kind of like e crusade trying to get th€ performances. Artists Series events spon sored by UC Cultural Events included the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center Oct. 28 and the New York Woodwind Quintet in cultural programs can be measured in terms of the peo- ple exposed to a production, 1981-82 was a banner year. The largest audience to ever see a production at Tech came to see The Best Little Whorehouse in September, and the high attendance at The Paul Taylor Dance Company in January in- dicated Lubbock citizens ap- Bnan Bobiak The musical story of the infamous chicken ranch in La Grange kept sellout crowds entertained. Oscar winner John Houseman spoke at the UC in September on changes in the- atre. 46 — Cultural Events Speakers nd the 1980 Tony winner br best play, Children of a lesser God. i: An Academy Award win- der, a former football player nd two authors were on the I genda for the Speakers j ' eries. John Houseman, ocky Bleier, Frank Herbert ' nd Lisa Birnbach drew wide Ittention from the students ind the general public. Crook ,ij Perhaps Houseman is best ,,, l membered for his starring jj)le as Professor Kingsficld, a ard-nosed professor at Har- lird Law School, in Twen- eth Century Fox ' s film. The Paper Chase. ouseman lectured on the langes in theatre, noting in nclusion that theatre will rvive. It must be more ex- citing than TV. The official preppy lec- turer, Lisa Birnbach, closed out the year before a crowd of preppy college students. With Beach Boys music open- ing the show, Birnbach talked about the preppy rituals of vomiting, being icky and general do ' s and don ' ts of be- ing a preppy. The most im- portant thing to absorb in col- lege is alcohol, she said. It doesn ' t matter what kind, either. Birnback presented a slide show to illustrate the perfect 10 for a preppy. — Dennis Ball Prep queen Lisa Birnbach, author of The Of- ficial Preppy Handbool . discussed the virtues of wearing pink and green in April. Tony winner The DC presented Children of a Lesser God in April. Columbia Artists Cultural Euents Speakers — 47 Slip and slide One of the estimated 25,000 concert-goers at the Tornado Jam walks through the slippery mud. 25,000 strong Lawn chairs and ice chests were in evidence as a large crowd enjoyed the music at the Jam. Brian Bobialt I love rock ' n roll Riding on the wave of success from their No. 1 single and album, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts presented their heavy metal music to an appreciative crowd. temporary riiol uvit tlu ' stage wasn ' t enough to protect the souncf equipment, as plastic tarps had to be brought out. 48 — Tornado Jam Singing in the rain The sun never came out at the Tornado Jam, but the stars of rock were shining on stage before a rain-drenched crowd of 25,000. Torrential rains forced postponement of the jam one day, allowing Buddy Holly Park to dry out a bit before the large crowd showed up. Still, by the day ' s end the park was one giant mudbath. Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, Linda Ronstadt and concert originator Joe Ely were the featured per- formers. Terry Allen and the Crickets, the Maines Brothers and the Planets were among the backup bands at the May 2 rockfest. — Jeff Tinnell Damon Milliard Tornado Jam — 49 Mm Winning and losing in The battle for the bucks Tech got bad news when federal research and financial aid grants were reduced, but the blow was softened by generous state appropriations. Laser beam John Walkup of Tech ' s electrical engineering department per- forms a laser ex- periment while one of his students watches. The Col- leges of Engineer- ing and Agri- cultural Sciences receive 75 per- cent of Tech ' s federal research aid. UNP pliolo Money may not be the answer to all of life ' s problems, but it can help with some. For the student, it buys textbooks, pays for tuition and room and board, and puts gas in the car. For the university, it pays faculty and staff salaries, allows research to go on, and provides the materials necessary for an academic environment. Students took heavy losses at the hands of federal legislators who voted to chop student aid and social securi- ty benefits for fiscal 1982. Tech financial aid officials expressed concern about the philosophy behind the cuts and not with the cuts themselves. 1 think a lot of people know that cutbacks are necessary in many of the financial aids programs, Stu- dent Financial Aid director Ronny Barnes said. Increasing aid allocations during the Carter administra- tion brought about a glut in financial aid, Barnes said. Two years ago you didn ' t have to do any qualifying at all to get a big government- guaranteed student loan, Barnes said. There was a lot of abuse of the student loans. Actual cuts in federal aid grants should amount to about 17 percent of current funds, Barnes said. The cut will not be directly across-the- board, but will affect the qualifying standards. The students who are tru- ly needy, who wouldn ' t be able to attend college without a grant, probably won ' t be af- fected much, Barnes said. Those that are in the grey area, who receive small grants, may be cut off totally and be forced to work a little harder to get through. I ' m not panicking. You never know how the govern- ment will act, and Congress may not let Reagan take any more money away from financial aid, he said. If Reagan ever gets his way, though, a lot of students could be in trouble. Students could also stand to lose indirectly through a cutback in research funds granted to the university through several federal agencies. Again, cuts in research funds were not as drastic as President Reagan had asked for. Budgets have been part down in a lot of researc areas, said Joyce Pollar sponsor programs associa ' with the Tech Research Se vices Office. We ' re n overreacting, although we o viously have to b concerned. The bulk of the $13 millic in federal research gran awarded Tech is i agriculture and researc Pollard said. Those two are. should continue to recci substantial research funding Funding in the areas art and the humanities h traditionally been less, sf said. Those two areas dor get much now and will pr bably be the first to get cut. ' Should federal funds 1 reduced substantiallv numerous alternatives a: available for receivin money. Pollard said. Priva industry should help pick i the slack, she said. ■ ' Money should b available for a long time she said. We are going have to be more selective ar competitive in going aft funds. While students and r searchers got bad monc news in the 1982 feder budget, the university as whole got good news with tl passage of the 1982-83 bie nial budget by the Tex. legislature. Legislators appropriat J $227.3 million for the tw i year period, a 32 percent i ' crease from the previous s( sion. Gov. Bill Clements d not make any moves reduce Tech ' s appropriatior The governor ' s action w. a vote of confidence in tl university, said Tech rege Rex Fuller, chairman of tl 50 — Budget STATE LEGISLATURE APPROPRIATIONS FOR TECH AND HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER 1982 1983 $65.9 million $72 million $ 75 million $41 million Jc iGraph by Brian Hawkln: gents ' Public Affairs, -velopment and University ■ lations committee. -or fiscal year 1982, the 1 versity was scheduled to ■ eive $72 million, the -alth Sciences Center $37 r ' lion and the Tech museum ; 54,000. n fiscal year 1983, Tech ' ■ receive $117.4 million, 1 ken down into $75.6 r ion for the university. !■ .4 million for the Health ences Center and .. ' !4,000 for the museum, ' pecific allotments were -nJe in the budget for the t t of a School of Nursing a School of Allied Health the Health Sciences ter. he biggest single item in 1 budget, though, was iilty salaries. The 1982 ary allocation of $29.9 1 on was 29 percent above 1 salary total for the r ' ious year. Salaries will nunt to $32.5 million in S3. The salary increases did not result in across-the-board pay raises, said Eugene Payne, vice president for finance and administration. Provisions of the bill allowed for merit raises for ranked faculty only, he said, and not for teaching assistants. Non-faculty staff and teaching assistants received a 9.2 percent wage increase in 1982 and an 8.7 percent in- crease in 1983. The Tech library received a 34 percent increase in fun- ding for 1982. The library received $3.5 million in 1982 and $4.05 million in 1983. We ' re certainly glad to have gotten an increase, said Clifford Hicks, associate director of library services. We ' ve been operating on a stationary budget for the last four years, and so now we ' ll at least get to start catching up with inflation. Hicks oversees acquisition of books and periodicals for the library, for which a $1.13 million budget was passed for 1982. The rises in costs of periodicals has just been astronomical the past few years, Hicks said. We ' ve had to cut down on our ac- quisitions. We ' ll be able to in- crease service in two areas — subscriptions and faculty requests. Those two areas take up 75 percent of the acquisitions budget. Hicks said. The other 25 percent is used to pur- chase other miscellaneous new books for the library. Relatively speaking, we ' re doing OK, Hicks said. While academic depart- ments on campus can turn to the legislature for increased support, Tech Housing Office directors can only turn to one source: the students. We hate to have to keep raising our rates every year like we ' ve been doing, but we ' ve got no other way, Housing director James Burkhalter said. Tech regents approved a 15 percent in- crease in residence hall rates for the 1982-83 school year. Making matters worse for the student. Gov. Bill Clements has been pushing for a 100 percent increase in tuition rates since taking of- fice. State colleges and universities in Texas have been charging $4 per semester hour as tuition, one of the lowest in the nation. 1 can see a need for tui- tion increases, but not a doubling of tuition out of the blue, Barnes said. 1 can sec an increase in tuition and fees coming in the next few years, Payne said. The legislature will deter- mine the extent of the in- creases. Tuition and fees have been a relatively small part of the total amount of money required to go to school, so the effects shouldn ' t be that drastic. — Jeff Tinnell Budget — 51 4 Pac-Man fever game craze. Tech students visited distant galaxies and destroyed evil aliens by taking part in the video pi jj j, 35 goldfish swallowing, then hoola hoops, mini skirts and streaking. To- day, the latest fad costs 25 cents and can provide hours of entertainment if you push the right buttons. It ' s called video games and the only thing you can catch from this craze is Pac-Man fever or video elbow. Video games have caused a craze that has swept the na- tion. After Atari, Inc. releas- 52 — Video Games ed its Asteroids game, in tense competition between several corporations followed. Then, in early 1981, Mid- way, Inc. distributed Pac- Man, a game that lured pro- spective customers with pleasant-sounding music. Since then, more than 1,000 different games have gone on the market, and the video game business is booming, even in Lubbock. I started my own arcade with seven machines and built it from there, said Leo Cote, owner of ETOC Arcade on Main Street. My wife and I moved here from New Hampshire with almost nothing. We took all we had left and invested it in video games. It paid off. Cote is only one of several video game operators in Lub- bock. Like most, he directed his attention to the areas around Tech. By locating his arcade across from Sneed and Bromley Halls, Cote at- tracted many students from the east side of campus. Tech students have fallen victim to the game craze, especially in the basement of the University Center, wh Lubbock ' s largest arcad located. Also, Bledsoe. C don and Sneed Halls hi their own gameroom (lar than any other). I do it (play video garr out of fascination for video programming, Da Johnston, junior, said. One student, sophom Mike McAfee, played 5 castle for 33 straight he on one quarter, and set Texas state record by dc so. McAffee did this at ET Arcade, where he finally too tired to play. Whe couldn ' t take it anymort had over two million po and 485 ships left, McA said. — John Hardman Mission control Steve Hitchcock and Jack Rankin try to get to the alien city during a game of Super Cobra, Why I live where I live Residents in the Tech ghetto enjoy low rent and convenience to campus but must worry about the area ' s high crime rate. Each year, numerous Tech students crowd into off- campus housing in the Tech ghetto. Lubbock ' s most highly populated area. The ghetto includes the area between University Avenue and Avenue Q and- between 19th and 4th streets. Sgt. B. J. Treadway, of Lubbock ' s Planning Research and Evaluation Center, said the 1980 census indicated 7,940 of Lubbock ' s 173,979 people resided there. Students live in the ghetto area not only because of its convenience to campus but also because of reasonable rents. The average rent for apart- ments in the area is approx- imately $260 per month. Despite the proximity to campus and the low rent, however, some students hesitate to live in the ghetto because of its high crime rate. Treadway said that of the 143 reported rapes in Lub- bock in 1981, 31 occurred in the Tech ghetto, 21.7 per- cent of Lubbock ' s total. Residential burglaries in the ghetto in 1981 numbered 525, 14.4 percent of all residential burglaries in Lub- bock. There were also 76 non-residential burglaries in the area. The ghetto ' s high crime rate makes many of its residents feel uneasy. It ' s close to campus, but I don ' t feel safe, said sophomore Kay Miller, who lives in an apartment in the Tech ghetto. The crime rate has forced some students to move. Senior Pam Berry left her Tech ghetto apartment for housing near South Plains Mall after it was burglarized twice within a few months. The first break-in was in October of 1981, and the se- cond was right before the beginning of the spring semester, Berry said. Berry said that after the first burglary, she asked her landlord to put burglar bars on the windows, but was refused. He said they were a fire hazard. We had absolutely no protection, she said. We originally moved there because we thought they were a good deal — the apartments were furnished, all bills were paid, they were cheap and a lot bigger than apartments further away, she added. Although many students continue to reside in the Tech ghetto despite the crime, some say they exercise extra caution. If my roommates or 1 are out late at night, we ' ll call and let the others know we ' re coming home. That way they can watch out for us, Miller said. Senior Joel Branden- bergcr ' s house, located at 10th and W, was broken into twice within a four-month period. Brandenbergcr said two television sets and a stereo were stolen the first time and a replacement television set was taken in the second break-in. They smashed the win- dow in the front bedroom and walked out the front door. he said. Our landlord took no precautions. I would not live there another year, Brandenberger said. — Cindi Gardner 54 — Tech Ghetto Small duplex Back streets Older houses converted into The small houses and garage apart- duplexes are common in the ghetto. ments of the ghetto are popular Off the hinges Older hou ses lacking modern securi- ty devices are prime targets for burglars. For rent Apartment dwellers in the ghetto have a wide choice of residences, ranging from converted homes to full-size complexes. Tech Ghetto — 55 The long arm of the law Moot court and mock trial teams from Tech ' s Law School have done well in na- tional competition the past two years. The Texas Tech School of Law mock trial and moot court teams appeared in the national spotlight in 1982 when they captured first and second places, respectively, in national competition. The mock trial team took first place in March at the na- tional mock trial competition in Houston. Nineteen other teams from law schools around the United State competed. The Tech team was com- prised of law students Brad Frye, Murray Hensley and Marty Rowley. The team also took second in regional competition at San Antonio. According to Doug Baker, a member of the Board of Barristers, which coordinates law school competitions, mock trial is run like a real trial process, with witnesses and juries. The cases used are fictitious. Mock trial is basically a preparation of both sides of the argument. The teams are required to present both sides of the case, Baker said. The Tech team went through six rounds undefeated to claim the championship. It defeated the defending champions, Cumberland, in the semi- finals and competed against Syracuse University in the finals. The trial involved a child custody case. It was a thrilling ex- perience. Winning nationals was more than we could ask for, Rowley said. Tech ' s moot court took se- cond place in the national moot court competition at New York City in January. Law students Joel Fry, Allan Hoffman and Carmen Mitchell were on the team. Hoffman wrote the team ' s c ' :Mh brief. Fry said that there are tw( levels of trials — the first i the jury trial and the seconi is an appeal if a case ha been lost. He said that moo court is the appeals. The team went througl eight rounds before claimin; second place. Fry was alsi named best oralist. The competitors in the na tional competition argue their cases to actual appeal court justices. We were a little disap pointed to get second place, ' Fry said. Tech ' s moot cout team won the championshi) in 1980. There was so much luc involved, though, so I guei we were really lucky to g( second, he added. — Cind Gardner r -r A I J jn r Strategy Mock trial competitors Latrelle Joy and Bruce Williams discuss strategy during a practice competition. During a moot court competition practice, team members Steve Woolard, Elata Ely and Sharon Mosteller present their case to coach Don Hunt. Law Scho. National champs Coach Don Hunt and team members Murray Hensley, Brad Frye and Marty Rowley pose with the trophy they received for first place in the na- tional mock trial competition. Law School photo 1 11 it to the judge ' t court contestants Tom Mender- s ' ' and Kathy Mudge talk with one the judges after a local ;■ pi- ' tition. Law School photo Runners-up Moot court members Allan Hoff- mann, Joel Fry and Carmen Mitchell, with coach Don Hunt, won second place at nationals. Moot Court Mock Trial — 57 The material things of the world aren ' t providing the answers students are looking for. More and more are proclaiming In God we trust Bring your Bible On any given Wednesday night, in almost every dorm, someone was having a bible study. If the large turn-outs at religious organization events, bible studies and religious rallies are any indication, religion is becoming an impor- tant part of a college stu- dent ' s life. According to Chris Peet, a student assistant for Campus Advance, religion is becom- ing ever more important. ' ' There has been somewhat of an evangelistic thrust, he said. Cindy Brant, assistant director of the Baptist Stu- dent Union (BSD), said religious involvement is mm BIBLE STUDY m returning from a rise and fall in the early 1970s. More students are involved in campus religious organiza- tions and a large number at- tend bible studies. There is also a higher at- tendance here (at the BSU) and in local churches, Bryant said. On Sept. 11, more than 1,500 Tech students attend- ed the Youth Pre Rally spon- sored by one Nation Under God, Inc., at the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum, area direc- tor Donna Muldrew said. For many Tech students, the Youth Rally proved to be a uni- que experience. It was the first religious rally I ' ve been to, freshman Sylvana Avila said. Former Dallas Cowboy linebacker Ken Hutcherson and the musical group Peacemaker were among those who appeared. Tech students and other youths were among those who attended the West Texas for Jesus rally Sept. 12 in Jones Stadium. Bill Bright, founder and presi- dent for Campus Crusade for Christ, and singer Johnny Ray Watson were the featured speakers. Not only can the growing trend in religion be seen in the high attendance at religious rallies, but also in the higher sales of Christian books and records. Some people say they feel students turn to religion to satisfy needs in their lives. Students are becoming more aware of needs in their lives and aware that only God can fulfill those needs, said sophomore Jill Merrell, who teaches a disci- ple group. Peet attributes the trend to several variables. The first is the students ' realization of what is going on around them, he said. They are also searching for answers as to what role to play or what their purpose is in this life, he said. — Cindy Gardner One way Several thousand West Texans attended the West Texas for Jesus rally in September at Jones Stadium Hundreds of Tech students were also there 58 — Religion The great debate Debate on the familiar topic lasted more than two hours. And when it was over, representatives of the Moral Majority and the American Civil Liberties Union were still on opposite sides of the fence on the issue of mixing politics with religion. Cal Thomas, vice president of the Moral Majority, and John Dun- can, executive director of the Texas charter of the ACLU, spoke to a small group in the University Center Theatre on Feb. 18. We have regressed from the highest level — ' In God We Trust, ' to the lowest level — trust no one but the state, Thomas said. Thomas said the Moral Majority believes in the concept of church and state. Benjamin Franklin said prayer will hold us together as a nation. Nowhere in the constit ution is there a mention of separation of church and state, but the ACLU wishes to separate the church from the state, Thomas said. Duncan challenged that view, saying, The program of the religious right represents a threat to religious liberty as we know it. Duncan also said the Moral Ma- jority ' s code suggests the use of criminal law to support the moral law. If they get out there and suc- ceed, we ' re not going to have any choice but to go to jail, Duncan said. Moral Majority attempts to im- pose their values in the society, Duncan said. All law is the interpretation of someone ' s morality over someone ' s immorality, Thomas argued. The two groups also debated homosexuality, pre-marital sex, prayers in the school and abortion. Thomas said the Moral Majority refuses to give homosexuality minority status. — Jerri McCrarn Oppos ing views The Moral Majority and ACLU clashed dur- ing a heated debate at the University Center in February. Cal Thomas represented Moral Majority and John Duncan represented ACLU. Religion — 59 Chit-chat Tech freshmen Lori Taylor and Rita Frausto visit on an April afternoon. Brian Bobiak No parking Reserved handicapped parking places were located throughout campus. Unauthorized vehicles were ticketed. It ' s the attitude that counts Though Tech officials tried to improve handicapped facilities, they did little to change attitudes toward the handicap- ped students. As more handicapped students enroll in colleges and universities across the nation, they cause more con- cern about the installation of facilities that will help them get around campuses and dorms. Senior Rick Grubbs, a Tech student who is a paraplegic, said for the most Ipart, Tech provides good facilities for its handicapped students. Grubbs is a member of the Coalition of Texans with Disabilities, which he says at- tempts to educate students and administrators about the problems of the handicapped on a united front. The members have a varie- ty of handicaps, ranging from blindness to dyslexia. Grubbs said there will be improvements in Stangel- Murdough this summer to help make the dorm accessi- ble to handicapped students. The hall currently has steps to the cafeteria, making it inaccessible to handicap- ped students. There are also problems of inaccessibility with the gameroom and bathrooms. Grubbs said that another problem exists with the graduate center in Holdcn Hall, which has no accessibili- ty through the doors. The southwest corner of the building needs a railin ' for blind students, and fo those on crutches. People o wheelchairs can ' t get throug at all — we have to entc through the Arts an ' Sciences offices, he said. Grubbs said blind student have numerous difficulties o campus. Grubbs contended the problems handicappe students face stem from lack of support from regen and administration. They are notorious h not doing a damn thing un their arms are twisted of and that ' s a shame. Yc shouldn ' t have fo twist tht arms off, he said. It wou be so nice if the faculty ar administration made a val attempt to understand wh it ' s like. Trudy Puftcet, assistant 60 — Handicapped Students he dean of students, said the jroblem is not so much with acilities for the handicapped lut with the attitudes toward hem. I ' ve seen so many stories hat deal with the environ- Mnt, but not enough on reating an environment at- itudinally, she said. It ' s iretty easy to get architec- iiral action taken care of. I ' d ather see attitudinal action. Putteet said some people erpetuate stereotypes ward the handicapped. Grubbs agreed there is an ttitudinal problem regarding le handicapped. I think we should be able ) say we ' re individuals like veryone else, he said. If I FOrk with students, let them se that I ' m a person, and ley could learn to cope with  y disability. Putteet said that most in- dividual cases in which han- dicapped students are denied normal rights and privileges come as a result of ignorance, not prejudice. It upsets me to no end to hear of a blind student who is told by a professor not to record his lecture, she said. That ' s ignorant. And there are too many incidents like that going on here. The han- dicapped student does have some special problems in classroom situations, but they ' re nothing he can ' t over- come with a little cooperation from the teacher. — Cind] Gardner Extra effort Ricky Madlock participates in the Jog-Rama with a little help from a friend, Mary Elizabeth Riley. Handicapped Students — 61 62 — Nursing School In response to a shortage of nurses in the West Texas area, the Tech School of Nursing is Open for business , A total of 62 women and four men were admitted to Ithc Tech School of Nursing in 5ts first semester last fall, many to broaden their educa- |[ion in such traditional modes of patient care as comfort ineasures and other nursing kills. Of the enrollees, 13 vere licensed vocational purses and 25 were egistered nurses. Although students were lew, the School of Nursing :self was not. A nursing iranch of the Tech Health iciences Center was approv- d by the Coordinating ioard, Texas College and Jniversity System, and by ihe Board of Nurse Ex- jminers for the State of exas way back in 1975. Dr. Teddy Langford, erself a registered nurse, ecame dean in 1979. For two years prior to the pening of the school, the ichita Falls native prepared le way for the first classes I y developing program and  ii :;cruiting faculty, (j There was a tremendous jed for nurses in the West Texas area, Langford said, explaining her move to Tech from a position as associate dean at the University of Colorado. Approximately 22 percent of available nursing positions in hospitals in the West Texas area were unfilled last fall, eight percent above the na- tional average, she noted. A possible reason for the low average was that, previously, Methodist Hospital in Lub- bock provided the only nurs- ing school in Region Two, a 15-county area that included Lubbock County. After most people get out of school, they like to stay around where they attended school, Langford said. Methodist Hospital couldn ' t possibly turn out enough graduates to fill the need in this area. Because of the nursing shortage, Tech developed a program to help students complete degree re- quirements as quickly as possible. A total of 134 hours (71 hours of nursing courses and 63 hours of non-nursing courses and electives) were required to complete a degree program. The people of West Texas thought that Tech should have a nursing pro- gram in addition to Methodist Hospital, Langford said. They realized the shortage of nurses. In March 1980, the Tech School of Medicine was listed among the 10 worst such schools in the country by Private Practice, a national physicians ' magazine publish- ed in Oklahoma City. However, the study, which ranked Tech 91st out of 100 schools, was criticized by the Association of American Medical Colleges, by the na- tional medical school ac- creditation board and by Tech Med School administrators. Dr. Samuel Richards, ex- ecutive director of Health Sciences Center administra- tion and assistant to the presi- dent for health affairs, said the magazine was a pulp magazine, meaning it was not an official medical magazine. The magazine is publish- ed mainly for rural practi- tioners, Richards said. The people there mailed about 200 questionnaires to med school deans to rate various schools. Only a few deans even answered it, he said, and deans are not an ac- credited source to rate schools anyway. The rating didn ' t slow the enrollment of students, Langford said. Nor did it seem to affect the excitement of nursing students. I ' m the school ' s biggest fan, Page Provence, freshman nursing student, said. There are still a few kinks in the school, but that ' s expected since this is the first year. Langford said those kinks could include the fact that students and instructors couldn ' t be certain about details because of the changes from day to day in working with simulation equipment, and the lack of availability of the equipment. Small classes are the norm, with 27 first-year students constituting the largest class. We have small groups because that ' s what nursing is all about, Langford said. About 25 years ago, when people began to com- plain about the lack of nurses here. The Tech School of Nursing was developed to help alleviate the problem. I hope we continue to turn out top-notch nurses to reverse this downward trend, Langford said. — Dennis Ball Handle with care Karen Dadich, right, instructs Sydney Granbery in practical nurs- ing experience using simulated pa- tients Resusci-baby and Patty Patient. Nursing School — 63 .asiifxxiisisaxi  9k. • ' f :i L3i«W!iB «i 1 Dorm food doldrums It mai; be nutritious, convenient an even tasty on occasion, but a daily dii of cafeteria food can becom monotonous. m ai i ihiiitMttt I Tilrl J For the 7,000 students liv- g in Tech ' s residence halls, eakfast, lunch and dinner ean a trip downstairs or own the hall to the dorm ifeteria. QDorm cafeteria decor is ss than chic and the food is i 3t usually the type that om used to fix. But the loney-conscious dorm resi- nt doesn ' t have much loice except to eat what is loveled out in front of him. After the first hundred or so meals in the dorm, the resi- dent will probably take each meal for granted. Cafeteria staff, however, plan out each meal to the last detail in an almost scientific manner. Menus for all of the residence halls are developed months in advance, said Tom Razey, director of cafeteria service for Tech ' s residence halls. The components of each meal are put together keep ing the factors of nutrition, ,lly Kn. ( cost, availability, labor re- quirements and appearance in mind, Razey said. In terms of appearance, for example, meal com- ponents are coordinated so they look good together. We usually serve a col- ored vegetable, like corn or carrots, along side a normal green vegetable because they look good side by side, Razey said. If the food doesn ' t look good, you ' re not going to want to eat it. Nutritional values are con- sidered because college students traditionally do not receive enough required nutrients. Razey said. College students are notorious for missing meals, he said. We try to pack all the minimum daily allowances of vitamins and minerals into each meal, so even if they on- ly eat one, they ' re still going to get all the nutrients they need and that they would have missed. Some entrees, like in- dividually prepared salads and fried foods, require more work time to put together and must be planned careful- ly to allow sufficient prepara- tion time, Razey said. It ' s really an involved pro- cess to put the meal together, he said. We come up with combinations that work together well and Typical meal It starts with a small salad. The en- tree is a ch ili dog, with french fries and green beans on the side. Pear halves are the dessert, and iced tea is the drink. No matter how good everything is, people will get bored . . . even if we took every student to Steak Ale every meal every day. that we use a lot, but we ' re also constantly trying out new combinations. Boredom is also a problem in cafeteria service, Razey said. No matter how good everything is, people will get bored with eating the same types of food in the same place day after day, he said. Even if we took every stu- dent to Steak Ale every meal every day, they ' d get bored with it. The Tech residence halls have appointed a Menu Com- mittee, made up of represen- tatives from each residence hall, that becomes in- volved in the determination of the menus for each semester. The sys- t e m has already made some good changes, ' ' Razey said. The committee system has been successful at other schools, and it should work well here. The committee will pro- vide increased student input into menu selections, Razey said. The members will have the power to make menu changes within budgetary and other limitations. Residents pay $3.07 per day for meals, Razey said. They get a pretty good deal for what they pay, he said. But we ' re not acting like they ' re getting a bargain and should be thankful. We want them to be satisfied with the food and service. — Jeff Tinnell Cajeteha Food — 65 Faculty members and administrators clashed over the issue of tenure — the faculty wanted a slight revision of the current tenure policy and Cavazos wanted to do it his way. may be guaranteed adequate notice and a fair hearing. While Faculty Senate members debated the issue of a revision of the pass fail system during the fall, the Tenure Policy Review Committee work- ed diligently on a new tenure policy. The Tenure Review Committee, composed of six faculty members, was responsi- ble for studying and making revi- Another brick in the wall Disagreement over the necessity of a new tenure policy created a wall between faculty members and the administration and left both sides at odds throughout the 1981-82 school year. But problems with tenure are nothing new at Tech. The resignation of a faculty tenure panel in March of 1981 made front-page headlines and brought the tenure issue into the spotlight. According to the Faculty Handbook, the concept of academic tenure, or continuing appointment, recognizes the professional status of the univer- sity teacher and assures that his employment may be terminated only for adequate cause. The purposes of tenure, ac- cording to the handbook, are as follows: to assist the administra- tion by providing sound stan- dards for the original selection of staff members; to result in the retention, encouragement and promotion of the most promising staff members; to assure the faculty of freedom of teaching, of research, of opinion and full participation as citizens in the community and to provide ap- propriate procedures of due pro- cess for establishing justification of possible termination of tenure, so that faculty members sions on the proposed policy. When an open hearing for faculty members to comment on the proposed tenure policy con- vened on Feb. 11, the fireworks commenced again. Led by Jacq Collins, a member of the Tenure and Privilege Committee that re- signed during the fall semester of 1981, about 30 faculty members walked out of the hearing. The faculty members were protesting the necessity of writing a new policy. The major objections to the He (Cavazos) is the prosecuting attorney, judge and appoints the jury. proposed policy as expressed by some faculty members were a loss of power by the university ' s Tenure and Privilege Committee and the increased role given Tech president Lauro Cavazos in tenure proceedings. The role of the Tenure and Privilege Committee had been to make recommendations con- cerning tenure policy, Gary Elbow, member of the Tenure and Privilege Committee, said. In the proposed tenure policy, no specific duty was given the Tenure and Privilege commit- tee, Elbow said. The president controls the entire process in the proposed policy, Elbow said. He is the prosecuting attorney, judge and appoints the jury. The Tenure and Privilege Committee also was responsible for receiving charges from a faculty member regarding possi- ble violation of the tenure policy or of due process. The commit- tee was charged with submitting decisions concerning possible violations to the president and the Faculty Senate. In the current policy, two members of the hearing panel were selected by the Faculty Senate, two members were selected by the president, the fifth member chosen by the other four members of the com- mittee, faculty senator Rod Schoen said. The major objection faculty members voiced about the pro- posed policy was the selection of all members of the hearing panel by Cavazos, Faculty Senate secretary Clarke Cochran said. Control of the hearing panel by Cavazos had faculty members concerned that they were losing their rights of due process and academic freedom. Due process forces the univer- sity to follow procedures that allow a faculty member the op- portunity to defend himself if ac- cusations are made against him. Elbow said. Academic freedom allows a faculty member the freedom to discuss controversial issues within the range of the subject matter of the course. Academic freedom protects faculty members from being fired for stating their opinion about public issues. Elbow said. Without due process, there is no academic freedom, Elbow added. Another objection faculty members voiced related to the lack of a set of procedures for establishing financial exigency. Financial exigency exists when a faculty member is re- leased because a financial crisis occurs within the univers There ' s no procedure in proposed tenure policy for h financial exigency is determ. ed, Cochran said. Faculty members also w-t concerned about the proi tionary period faculty memb must fulfill to get tenu Cochran said. Three levels of facu, members exist at Tech: facu] with tenure, faculty in the pii tion to obtain tenure and faci] who may not obtain tenu ' Cochran said. Faculty members in the pn tion to obtain tenure also are i probationary period. During probationary period, a faci member must prove himself his colleagues, Cochran said. The faculty memb automatically receives tenun he serves the probationi period and the university dc not start tenure proceedin Without due proce; there is no acadenc freedom. Cochran said. This policy for the university to start ten proceedings, he said. The Tenure Policy Revi Committee has been consider the proposed tenure policy more than a year. Darling saic The committee submitted recommendations concern the proposed policy to Darlinc September 1981. Darling tl wrote the draft presented faculty members at Februar open hearings. Darling ' s di was the one to which fact members vigorously objected. Cavazos announced he ' give the faculty a chance to prove or disapprove the revi! tenure policy in the fall of 198 The vote by the faci members in the fall of 1982 the revised policy may prov answers to years of questli concerning Jhe Tech tern policy. — Lyi McKinle Tenure — 67 Release As a participant in a psychology department experiment, I agree to release Texas Tech University from all finan- cial liability which may result from my participa- tion in the experiment. Signed C ' fi Ciuj pp,Kiun Ki rA4aT- M 68 — Ps ;cholog Experiments 7 was shown to my seat in a three-foot square room, in which all the walls were painted black. A noise similar to static on a radio sounded over a loudspeaker to mask any other distracting noises. My task was to watch a panel with two sets of lighted dots. ' I was a human guinea pig ' Experiment X. 3:30 p.m., April 12. Room 207. This was the only information I had about the psychology ex- periment in which I was about to participate. My only reason for participating was to get extra points for my class, Psychology 130. The experiment was on the same floor as my class. I had notic- ed before that many of the rooms on the second floor had one-way mirrors in them. For some reason, this casual observation took on a new significance. The idea of so- meone lurking in the next room watching me was not appealing. I received a form outlining my rights as a subject in an experiment — to be inform- ed of any potential for psychological or physical harm that might occur as a result of the experiment, to terminate my participation in the experiment if it should prove to be harmful or unpleasant, and to be debrief- ed about the purpose of the experiment. The sign on the door of Room 207 said Engineering Psychology Laboratory. There were no one-way mir- rors inside, only tinted glass in the door to prevent anyone from looking in. After I sat down, the person leading the experiment began to explain the procedure to mc. But first, there was the minor detail of signing an informed consent form that releases Tech from any financial responsibility that might result from the experiment. By the time the experiment began, I was in less than a carefree, receptive state of mind. The experiment was designed to test vigilance. The data would show pat- terns of observation and response to a signal accor- ding to varying lengths of time. The information could be used to design efficient methods of monitoring radar for blips or finding defects in factory products. I was shown to my seat in a three-foot square room, in which all walls were painted black. A noise similar to static on a radio sounded over a loudspeaker in the room to mask any other distracting noises. My task was to watch a panel with two sets of lighted dots. Each set was composed of three dots. I was supposed to push a button whenever I detected a signal. A signal was the simultaneous lighting of an unequal number of dots in the left and right sets. The lights were flashed in such rapid se- quence that the only way to detect a signal was to stare directly between the two sets of lights. The experiment lasted for 90 minutes. Needless to say, my level of concentration was low. Ironically, the experiment subsequently indicated that, as a general pattern, the sub- ject ' s efficiency steadily decreased as the amount of time increased. The experiment I par- ticipated in was only one in a program of experiments the psychology department con- ducts in conjunction with Psychology 130 classes. All students enrolled in the class are required to participate in four hours of experiments or to complete an equivalent ac- tivity, such as a research paper. Faculty, graduate and undergraduate students design the experiments. Some use the data of the ex- periments for their graduate theses. Each student design- ing an experiment must work under the supervision of a faculty member. Because human subjects are used, the experiments must meet government regulations. The psychology ex- periments cover a variety of areas and are designed to measure cause and effect fac- tors of human behavior. Each experiment requires a dif- ferent level of participation. Some simply require the sub- ject to fill out a questionnaire, others are more detailed. One indepth experiment cur- rently underway involves relaxation techniques, during which electrodes are placed on the back of the heads of subjects to monitor their alpha brainwave output. Alpha waves are the type of brainwaves produced when a person is relaxing. Data from experiments such as this enable psychologists to teach people to control their blood pressure, heart rate and stress levels. Other areas under study include cognitive processing, learning behaviors, percep- tion, personality charac- teristics and nonverbal com- munication. Data from the ex- periments are used to isolate and understand the complex aspects of human behavior. My participation in the ex- periment gave me a greater understanding of experimen- tal psychology. In retrospect, I guess I didn ' t expect any adverse effects from the ex- periment. However, signing a form releasing Tech from all financial responsibility made me feel skeptical, to say the least. Being a human subject or writing a research paper?? I ' m glad I had a choice! — Anita Taff Psycho ogy Experiments — 69 Crosbyton Solar power The Crosbyton facilities are just part The bowl-shaped structure. 65 feet I of the proposed $41 million fiue in diameter, has been in daily opera- megawatt power source. tion since January 1981. S Mark Rogers  «U . THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY CROSBYTON SOLAR POWER PROJECT ADV5: ANALOG DESIGN VERIFICATION SYSTEM 65 FOOT APERTURE DIAMETER SaAR GRIDIRON LARGEST SINGLE SOLAR CaLECTOR EVER BUILT SOLAR THERMAL ELECTRIC POWER TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY v ' i k A place in the sun yosbyton ' s solar collector, built by ech engineers with federal funds, is he world ' s largest. Few travellers passing irough Crosbyton see nything distinguishing it om any other small West exas town. Yet Crosbyton, located 38 iles west of Lubbock on S. Highway 82, could be )nsidered in future years the rthplace of modern solar lergy technology. Crosbyton is the site of the rgest single solar collector ever built, a bowl-shaped structure 65 feet in diameter that has been in daily opera- tion since completion in January 1981. The collector, called an Analog Design Verification System (ADVS), relies on mir- rors inside the bowl to harness the sun ' s energy. The mirrors reflect the sun ' s rays and focus them on one collector region to heat water and create steam, which drives electric generators. The solar energy project is operated and maintained by staff from Tech ' s electrical engineering department. Fun- ding for the $6 million project was provided by the federal Energy Research Develop- ment Agency (ERDA), which was later incorporated into the Department of Energy. Tech engineers have work- ed closely with Crosbyton of- ficials and residents since the spring of 1974, when the idea to build a solar energy plant in the area first was developed. Crosbyton selected us, said John Reichert of the Tech electrical engineering department. They held town meetings where they discussed issues of concern and one of the issues included energy and its rising costs. Project coordinators came to Tech to work on plans for an auxiliary power supply and talked to Reichert. After plans for the plant were drawn up, the coordinators went to Washington, D.C. to petition for ERDA funds. The Crosbyton project re- mains the oldest continually operating solar project fund- ed by federal money. The nation focused its at- tention on the Crosbyton pro- ject in 1981 when coor- dinators began (or tried to begin) daily operation. The culprit causing the delay in the opening was not the nor- mal construction delay or cost overrun but the absence of the sun ' s rays. Skies were dark and over- cast when the plant was scheduled to start operation and several days passed before the sun poked through the clouds and allowed pro- duction of energy to begin. The plant ' s opening received coverage on ABC-TV ' s Good Morning America and the CBS Evening News with Dan Rather. The solar plant now pro- vides auxiliary power for the Crosbyton area, supplemen- tin g that generated by Southwestern Public Service. Tentative plans are to ex- pand the Crosbyton facilities into a five megawatt power source which would eventual- ly cost $41 million. Construc- tion of the larger plant is still uncertain. — Cindi Gardner Crosbiiton — 71 Hours later . . . The process of obtaining a residence hall parking permit at the Traffic and Parking Office is a bit too slow for these Tech students 72 — The Line Svdrome Whether they liked it or not, Tech students spent endless hours caught in The line syndrome Friday 7:55 a.m. Crawl out of bed after 15 minutes of bat- tling with my alarm. Head for the dorm showers with soap, shampoo and towel in hand. Showers are packed, so I wait patiently. 8:45 a.m. Leave room and head for the elevators. Unfor- tunately, the elevators are crowded and stop on every floor. 8:57 a.m. Get off elevator and look for a band-aid to stop the bleeding from um- brella gouges. Pick up a UD. 9:01 a.m. Wait for a cam- pus bus with 10,000 other students. 9:07 a.m. Miss the first bus and start reading UD. 9:17 a.m. Memorize UD. Second bus arrives — destination the Tech Bookstore. 9:30 a.m. Dash into bookstore to get Canterbury Tales for 9:30 English class. 10:05 a.m. Dash out of bookstore after waiting in a 30-minutc line. Miss 9:30 class, but will make 10:30. 10:10 a.m. With time to spare, I run to the Journalism Building to pick up La Vcn- tana. The lines arc out the door and are approaching the Mass Communications Building, but everyone says the lines are m oving fast. So, I wait. 11:08 a.m. After listening to an hour of What 1 did this summer stories, 1 get my La Ventana! 11:09 a.m. Have missed by 10:30 class, but it was on- ly geography. Decide to get a parking sticker so the KK ' s will stop putting pink slips on my car. 11:59 a.m. Complete half of Canterbury Tales and finally get to fill out all of my vital statistics. How am I sup- posed to know my vehicle registration number? 12:15 p.m. Go to UC for a quick bite. I lose my appetite for my cold, greasy sandwich after waiting in line. 12:50 p.m. Leave UC and go to Holden Hall to play the add drop fishbowl drawing. Drop geography and get lucky! I add Society and Culture of Mexico class. 2:41 p.m. Back to UC to cash a check for tonight ' s drunk at Cold Water Country. 3:10 p.m. Feeling queasy from lunch and standing in so many lines, I walk to Thomp- son Hall for a quick checkup. 3:17 p.m. Get to Thomp- son and fill out more forms. 4:26 p.m. See a Doc. Diagnosis: food poisoning from sandwich and swollen ankles from standing in too many lines. 5:30 p.m. Back to dorm. Fifteen-minute elevator wait. Now it ' s up to my room for a rest. 9 p.m. Arrive at Cold Water and stick it out in the rain with all the others who are waiting in the block-long line. Let ' s see ... on Mon- day, I need to declare my Mexican Culture class pass fail, pay for a parking ticket, buy tickets for The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas and get my picture made at Koen ' s. Maybe I ' ll make it to class on Wednesday. — Jerri McCrar ; The Line Si ndrome — 73 With 13 soap operas airing daily, addicts got their Daily fix College students weren ' t addicted to heroin or Valium — their addiction was more serious. If these addicts didn ' t get a daily fix, they turned to magazines and columns to keep going. They were hooked on soap operas. During the afternoons, there is a hushed silence. Paraphernalia Along with the soap opera craze came soap opera paraphernalia. T- shirts and umbrellas were fast-selling items in local stores. Television lounges at the University Center and dorms are filled with Tech students trying to find out if Laura will return or whether Palmer knows about Donna ' s pregnancy. No one talks while the in- tricate plots and subplots are going on. During commer- cials, the room is filled with more than a loud whisper with everyone trying to out- guess the scriptwriters by predicting tomorrow ' s episode. According to A. C. Neil- s o n , the average soap opera attracts more than 900,000 viewers bet- ween the ages of 18 and 24. General Hos- pital, the No. 1 soap opera, has almost 12 million view- ers, including one million 18 to 24 year-old women and another 400,000 18 to 24 year-old men. 1 skipped class to watch Luke and Laura ' s wed- ding (on GH), Nerissa Wil- shire, a freshman said. I try to schedule lunch around All My Children. Michelle Tomas, also a freshman, said. For those students who weren ' t as fortunate and had class during one of the 13 soap operas, they had something to turn to. If their fellow addicts weren ' t around to clue them in on the latest serial, there were magazines to read such as Soap Opera Digest and Daytime TV as well as syndicated columns that recapped the week ' s episodes. The craze didn ' t stop with magazines. Card shops in Lubbock began carrying soap opera paraphernalia — mugs, t-shirts, umbrellas, notebooks and gowns pro- claiming, I ' m a soap opera fanatic or I love GH. Prominent actors and ac- tresses also caught the soap opera craze. Stars like Sam- my Davis Jr., Milton Berle and Elizabeth Taylor made appearances on daytime television. Taylor appeared in five episodes of GH por- traying Helena Cassadine, who cast a curse on Luke and Laura while on the set. On any given weekday afternoon, professors could be certain that Luke, Laura, Erica, Marco, Doug and Julie were getting more attention than Chemistry 101 or Spanish 232. They do things that you don ' t do, Wilshirc said. — Jerri McCrar Addicts Soap opera fans 3 1 their daily fix of AS Mv Children in th« Stangel Murdough television lounge 74 — Soap Operas Soap Operas — 75 A granny away from home With 23,000 adopted ' grand- children, ' Mrs. Lee Weaver can boast of one of the largest families around. In the midst of the hustle and bustle of college life, Tech students counted on at least one motherly figure to make them feel a little more at home. Mrs. Lee Weaver, more commonly known as Granny, is the favorite of numerous Tech students, who take time from their day to visit her at the Texas Tech Bookstore, where she handles correspondence. Mrs. Weaver has been associated with Tech and its students for I6V2 years, six of them in the Tech bookstore. Before moving to the Tech bookstore, Mrs. Weaver spent 10 2 years at the Varsi- Still kicking Still a youngster at heart, Mrs. Lee Weaver shows her affection for peo- ple with Texas Tech Bookstore assistant manager Don Hopson. Mike Galvcj ty Bookstore downtown. Mrs. Weaver picked up her nickname while at Varsity. A Tech student came to see me and we were going at each other, just kidding around. He wanted to call me something, but s6mehow came out with ' Granny, ' Mrs. Weaver explained. The name stuck after that. Everyone calls me Gran- ny now, except my grand- children. I ' m Nanny to them, she added. Mrs. Weaver admits she enjoys the nickname. I love it. It doesn ' t offend me, she said. I feel like when the kids call me Granny, it ' s a term of affection. According to Mrs. Weaver, the students ' fondness of her has affected her attitude toward them. 1 can ' t take the place of their mother, but I feel like their mother — or their gran- ny — away from home, she said. It is this maternal concern that prompts Mrs. Weaver to welcome students who feel a need to talk to someone. I ' m concerned about the students and want them to feel free to come to me, she said. 1 feel like I ' m here for them. If a student has a pro- blem and needs to talk, I ' m more than happy to listen, because I love them dearly. Working at Tech for almost 17 years has resulted in many memories for Mrs. Weaver. Among the things she remembers are her friendships with students who have become fairly well- known after graduation. She remembers Donny Anderson, formerly of the Green Bay Packers, and Joe Barnes, who played for the Montreal Alouettes. I think we have 23,000 of the best students in Texas, myself. They ' re the greatest there is, and in 15 years I ' ll say the same thing. The students say the affec- tion is mutual. Granny is like a flowering forest with the sun beaming its warm light through the tree tops, Allen Bussell, a sophomore, said. Granny has always been real nice and helpful when I ' m at the bookstore, Mike Johnson, a sophomore, add- ed. — Cind] Gardner ' h i J¥ 76 — Grarm} 1 Flashing a smile Having spent 27 years serving Tech and Tech students, Granny has a warm spot in her heart for both. Granni — 77 Dieting: The great American pastime Keeping trim is impor- tant to many college students, but pursuing the ideal figure can often become an ex- cessive and dangerous practice. Thin is in on most college campuses, and with the stu- dent desire to stay slender has come a wave of extensive — and often dangerous — dieting. There has been a growing trend in the ' 80s among both men and women in favor of more active dieting and exer- cise. More knowledge and, therefore, more concern about nutrition is one of the reasons cited. There is an emphasis on thinness because people are more aware of nutrition, Lynn Huffman, Tech nutri- tion instructor, said. Judy Lardc, Tech psychology graduate who has researched anorexia nervosa, the psychological disease in which a person literally starves himself, said models featured in magazines several years ago are partially responsible for the trend because most were excep- tionally thin. They ' re now trying to feature heavier, athletic models to veer away from the importance of being so thin, Larde said. The growing awareness of nutrition and slender models has resulted in a drop in the average intake of calories. According to Huffman, the average daily intake of calories has dropped from more than 2,000 to 1,600. Calorie consciousness is evident on the Tech campus. Students admit they feel compelled to comply with the emphasis on thinness. There ' s a lot of pressure to be the perfect size seven, said sophomore Sue Burt. Though dieting is often healthy, extensive dieting can lead to poor health and, in some cases, even death. Anorexia nervosa is becoming increasingly com- mon. Anorexia is a serious lack of appetite, in which the afflicted person is unable to eat, said Dr. Bruce Fried, a Lubbock physician. The term originally refer- red to a nervous disorder. It is now a proper name for a psychological disease, he explained. It ' s a definite thought-pattern disorder, he added. The anorexic is usually a high achiever and is self- driven, said Huffman. They set goals for themselves — to lose weight. They ' re so pleased when they meet that goal they set another goal and keep losing. Both Huffman and Larde agreed the typical anorexic is often a submissive person who rebels against her parents by extensive dieting. Poor self-perception is another cause for anorexia, they said. The anorexic sees herself as overweight, even when she ' s not, Huffman said. She thinks that by losing weight, she will be happy. According to Dr. Fried, current theories cite the in- dividual ' s immaturity as another major cause. The anorexic is likely to be a girl who is having difficulty making the transition from childhood to womanhood. ' ' It occurs during adolescence among girls who can ' t conceive of themselves as young women, said Dr. Fried. They ' re girls who just don ' t want to grow up. A similar problem to anorexia is bulimarexia, an eating disorder in which the victim goes on eating binges, then forces himself to vomit. Like anorexics, bulimarex- ics are frequently high achievers overly conscious of their weight. I always feel guilty when 1 over-eat, so I exercise like crazy or starve myself the next day. I ' ve even fried to make myself throw up, said a Tech junior who asked not to be identified. — Cindy Gardner 78 — Dieting The anorexic is usually a high achiever and is self-driven. They set goals for themselves — to lose weight. They ' re so pleased when they meet that goal they set another goal and keep losing. ' Dieting — 79 Though the Textile Research Center used a variety of natural Texas fibers, the main fiber was cotton, proving that Cotton is still king Any visitor to Lubbock can nly be awed by the vastness f the cotton-producing plains [urrounding the city. Lubbock is aptly known as 2 Cotton Capital of the Grid. The 25 counties sur- unding Lubbock produce bout one-quarter of the total otton crop in the United itates. Research in utilization of .ubbock ' s bountiful cotton upply and of Texas ' other 11 natural fibers, wool and mohair, is the function of Tech ' s Textile Research Center (TRC), according to Tech officials. Research in textiles has been a part of the university ' s activities since its inception in 1923. In 1969, John Brad- ford, then dean of the College of Engineering, directed the expansion of the textile engineering department and created the TRC, which is in- dependent of the textile engineering department. At any one time, the TRC may have 65 to 85 separate research projects underway, involving all types of textile fibers. Academic research is often done in conjunction with contracted projects for outside corporations like Du- Pont and Allied Chemical TTUHSC photo Corporation. One project of the TRC was the creation of a light- weight bullet-proof vest made from fabric interwoven with a fiber called kevlar. The extremely strong kevlar strands are woven into a fabric with about the thickness of denim. Eight layers of the interwoven fabric on top of each other create a barrier that will stop a .357 caliber bullet at 20 feet. The TRC also has done work leading to creation of new forms of flame-resistant clothing for use by workers in such hazardous fields as firefighting and steel working. Most flame-resistant clothing in the past has used asbestos fiber spun into yarn and woven into a heavy cloth. Substitution of carbon fiber for asbestos has resulted in a lighter, less expensive fireproof material. Newer, more efficient methods of spinning wool and mohair fiber into yarn have also been researched. The state of Texas pro- duces about 20 percent of all wool in the United States. Texas is the world ' s largest single producer of mohair in the world, producing 90 percent. Most research at the TRC involves only the three natural fibers (cotton, wool and mohair), although work is also done with man-made materials like polyester and acrylic, primarily in blends with cotton or wool. — Jeannette Cruz Weaving An employee of the TRC works on some material made at the plant. Textile Research Center — 81 82 — ICASALS Water is scarce in 75 percent of the world ' s lands, and ICASALS officials are helping prepare for the day When the well runs dry ' i n d b r e a k Water. Without it, crops cannot grow and man cannot survive. Water has always been a precious resource, especially in the arid and semi-arid lands that cover more than 75 percent of the earth ' s land surface. The study of those dry- land environments and their effects on man and other in- habitants is the purpose of Tech ' s International Center for Arid and Sem i-Arid Land Studies (ICASALS). The center ' s activities are especially geared toward the problems associated with the 60 percent of Texas lands classified as arid and semi-arid. One of ICASALS ' main concerns in Texas is the drop- ping water table in the South Plains area. Specific efforts have been made to develop better crop strains and to in- crease efficiency of water use. We need to look for alter- native crops and better- adapted types of existing crops for increased conserva- tion of water and water-use efficiency to cope with a dwindling supply of irrigation water, said J. R. Goodin, biology professor and ICASALS deputy director. In research activities, ICASALS officials have worked to obtain outside fun- ding for interdisciplinary pro- jects that will complement but not duplicate research conducted by other depart- ments at Tech. One priority of ICASALS directors in the future is the strengthening of the univer- sity ' s involvement with the Consortium for International Development (CID). ICASALS has acted as Tech ' s CID representative for externally-funded devel- opmental projects and in ar- ranging short-term and long- term consultancies overseas for Tech faculty, director Idris Traylor said. To date, ICASALS projects through CID have exceeded $1.5 million. Traylor pointed specifical- ly to the Niger Cereals Pro- ject, arranged and ad- ministered through CID, as an example of ICASALS ' im- pact overseas. The project, completed on schedule in 1980 after four years of operation, was funded for more than $1.2 million and involved Tech faculty on both long-term and short-term con- sultancies in Africa. Other projects involving Tech faculty have been con- tracted through CID in Nigeria, Chad, Botswana, Egypt, Upper Volta, Mali, Senegal, Zaire, Saudi Arabic and Peru. ICASALS also oversees the university ' s involvement in securing Title XII Strengthening Grant funds, which will amount to $753,000 by 1986. Through a proposal by ICASALS staff, Tech was one of the first institutions in the United States to receive Title XII funds, which allow the univer- sity to develop more fully its capabilities in international activities. Title XII programs at Tech are designed to help faculty members meet pre-research requirements for overseas projects, such as increasing foreign language capabilities. The grants also help fund new courses designed to in- form undergraduates and graduate students of interna- tional food and agriculture issues. Some of the courses fund- ed through Title XII may be applied toward the inter- disciplinary master ' s degree program in arid land studies, Traylor said, pointing out Tech offers the only degree of this type in the world. Courses with arid lands emphasis are offered within 18 departments of five col- leges at Tech. In an effort to strengthen the interdisciplinary nature of the programs, Tech president Lauro Cavazos appointed 78 faculty members from all of Tech ' s colleges and schools as ICASALS associates in January. The associates will help coordinate research and study in all disciplinary fields at Tech, Traylor said, in- cluding many not normally associated with dry-land studies. The majority of our research is, of course, in agriculture, Traylor said. But, in art, for example, we can see how an artist ' s perceptions of the world around him are affected by his living in an arid environment. There are also unique pro- blems in law and medicine associated with arid and semi-arid lands, he added. The point is, our lives are affected in every imaginable way by the fact that we spend our lives in an arid en- vironment, he said. There are both advantages and disadvantages in living in this type of environment. We try to eliminate as many of the disadvantages as is possible through research. We have to adapt and adjust in a number of ways. Among the projects started locally by Tech facul- ty and graduate students is a permanent pasture program for area farmers. Establishing a year-round growth of perennial grasses for grazing as an alternative to regular crop farming would reduce ir- rigation costs, stabilize the soil, eliminate much of the blowing dust problem com- mon to this area, and reduce water erosion from run-off, according to project leaders. Irrigated agriculture on the High Plains is becoming very expensive, said graduate student Kay Mariet- ta, who is heading the three- year project. Tech researchers are also studying the problems of drought stress on crops in sandy soils at the new Tech Plant Stress Laboratory in Terry County, southwest of Lubbock. The purpose of the laboratory is to improve crop production and water use ef- ficiency, said Daniel Krieg, the laboratory ' s research director. We are evaluating various drought-resistant mechanisms in plants, in- cluding developmental and physiological processes. The department of mechanical engineering also has become involved in research that should benefit area farmers. The depart- ment has launched a two- year, $182,000 project to find an economically feasible solar-powered irrigation system. Solar power may have a variety of uses in future farm production, said project leader James Strickland. Cost is still the major limiting factor in solar research, he said. — Jeff Tinnell ICASALS — 83 Empty lot School was out, and thousands of Tech students were out of Lubbock. The remains Except for a few stray cars, all that was left was trash — loads of it. Mark Rogers The final days Another year bit the dust. It was May, finals were over and another set of seniors was graduated from Tech. More than 1,700 students got a piece of paper that said they were educated. Now, they had to go get a job — a real job. For the freshmen, sophomores and juniors it was time to leave Lubbock, if only for a short while. For them, the three months meant summer internships, sum- mer school and summer fun. The final days at Tech meant moving out of apartments and dorms, checking on final grades and saying goodbye to friends. It was a long drive home. — Jerri McCrar i It ' s over With hats in hand, two Tech graduates clown around after commencement ceremonies. 84 — The Final Days Evicted The Final Days — 85 fay Pat Barton 1981-82: That was the year that was (or was it?) What can you say about a collection of adjectives, 1 year like 1981-82? Well, came up with strange to hopefully something, or this describe the year at Tech. will be a ridiculously short Yes, there were certainly piece. quite a few wild, wonderful Searching through a vast and memorable things that filled the year and kept us all on the edge of our scats waiting to see if the next event could possibly top the one that went before. In order to take a good look at the year, assuming of course that we want to, we must attack the problem on a month-to-month basis. Without further hesitation, let ' s ramble back through that wild year, 1981-82 . . . Let ' s begin with August. Since August passed by when the vast majority of the students weren ' t here, there ' s nothing much to say about it, so let ' s not start with it after all. Which of course brings us to September. Ah, September. Remember all those wide-eyed freshman faces wandering around cam- pus, lost, alone and the object of ridicule? A new generation of Techsans ready to accept the responsibility for the future of Tech. 1 don ' t knov f about any of the rest of yot but all 1 could think wa •? Caca de vaca, what j j- depressing thought. Tech i] doomed. ,5. September continued witij y. the advent of Moore Excit f ment. It was all over cam - pus and oozed over the edgvl-;: and spilled into the entire c ' ty. New head coach Jerr Moore was supposed to b the savior that would delive Tech football from th. desolate days of Dum| Dockery and general Re: and ruin. He was hailed as ai offensive wizard; never min( the fact that he had all th. personality of a set shoulder pads. Well, Moore turned out t be offensive all right. He of fended us all at one time another. And talk about ex citement ... I for one neve saw so many touchdowns ii my life! And the Raiders ever AH •niAT;sAu AV,K)R6ET1T. In the news Freedom ended for the Polish people on Dec. 13 with the end to the 17-month-old union Solidarity and the imposi- tion of martial law. Martial law meant forced loyalty oaths, censored mail, price increases of 400 percent for necessities and bare grocery store shelves. In April, the British and the Argentines began fighting over the Falkland Islands, a piece of British land in the Atlantic Ocean. An eight-year-old anti trust suit ended when the Justice Department broke up the American Telephone and Telegraph monopoly. The government took away $80 billion of assets from the world ' s largest corporation. Under the agreement, AT T will let go of 22 local companies, but will still keep Its long distance operations, Western Electric and Bell Laboratories. The San Francisco 49ers defeated the Cincinnati Bengals 26-21 in Super Bowl XVI. The coldest temperatures of the century — followed by waves of heavy snow — socked the nation from the Rocky Moun- tains to the deep South during January. For passengers aboard Air Florida ' s Flight 90 out of Washington ' s National Airport, the intense cold meant 20 seconds to disaster. The ic«- covered 737 bound for Tampa and Ft. Lauderdale crashed Into a bridge and sank to the bottom of the Potomac River only seconds after takeoff. Seventy- four of the 79 passengers were killed, In addition to four people on the bridge who were either crushed or pushed Into the icy river. The Year That Was managed to score some too. September was also the month Tech welcomed back luch outstanding traditions as he Saddle Tramps, pep allies, mixers and the weekly Tech holiday, Crash and 3urn at Cold Water Coun- ;ry. (Guess which was the nost popular. A wrong inswer gets two free tickets o all of next year ' s pep allies and a seat on the Stu- Icnt Senate.) October was another real blaze of [lory. Tech ' s football record lontinued to worsen and the ans continued to seeth. The inly enthusiastic people in lones Stadium were the op- posing players and coaches ind, of course, the Te ch heerleading squad. But it eems that those smiling iuman Barbie and Kens Jnion supporter Tech student sports a Solidarity t- hirt in support of Poland ' s union. could leap and cheer for a nuclear war: Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar. All for firing our missies, stand up and holler! Of course, October did have some redeeming value as we were given the answer to that age-old question, How many Raiders does it sam take to beat the Aggies in Jones Stadium? Unfor- tunately the answer turned out to be a hell of a lot more than we had. Nothing went right in Oc- tober. Even that Aggie mutt Reveille did a pile of pooch poo-poo on the Astroturf at the Aggie game. Jerry Moore stepped in it, thought it was a pretty good idea, and put it in the game pl an for the Texas game. He herded hundreds Marit Rogers of Lubbock dogs into Jones to violate the Texas sidelines the day before the game. Good move, Jerry Texas was an away game. Still, that crap was no worse than the stuff we saw on the field the rest of the season. It was also this time of the semester that students had to face the cruel reality that the add-drop and pass-fail rules had been changed. (cont.) Lubbock strikers Thirteen thousand PATCO union members went on strike in August demanding pay hikes, reduced work week and retirement benefits. The Year That Was — 87 The year that was Second man With foreign policy the domi- nant topic, George Bush spoke to 2,000 people at the Lubbock Civic Center on Nov. 13. Talk about rotten luck . . . now there was no escape clause, no way to abandon ship at the last minute. It used to be you could roll up six or eight flunked tests before you bailed out with a W, WF or a quick trip to pass-fail city, but now all a hapless flunky could do was watch his ship taking on Mike Galvez water and go down with it. November was a decent little month. Not too exciting, but without too much trial and tribulation beyond the walls of Jones Stadium. Of course, the condition of the football program got no bet- ter. The doctors wheeled the season into intensive care and began to notify the next of kin. But November, for many Techsans meant the first time they were able to make that sweet journey they ' d waited for since the semester began. And they got to go home too. Back home it was endless hours of turkey, gravy dress- ing, undressing, etc. . . . November was Homecom- ing weekend, too. Thousand of alumni, with memories o their days at Tech ripe ii their minds and a misty tea in their eye, said I hatec that place and didn ' t shov for Homecoming. The weather for Novembe wasn ' t any too great cither At one football slaughter thi clouds broke open and . University Daily headlim . read Rains drench Jonc Stadium, wake thousand attending game. December rolled in, am with it finals steamrolled a de cent percentage of the stu dent body. Psychology ma jors made a vain search fo their sanity, BA majors had . lot to account for, biolog ' types tried to make it to th roof for a few suicide swa dives, architects were lookin; - for a place to draw the linefls ag science folk were beimt-- plowed under and ar students found themselve,. out of the picture. But with finals windini a. down and the holidays com i ing up, everyone at least hai ji Give me all your money During the spring semester, Tech changed the fee payment policy to require all fees to be paid in person instead of by mail. In the news The war between Dallas ' two major newspapers to become the best Texas daily broke new ground as The Dallas Times Herald started a Lubbock bureau and The Dallas Morning News began home delivery. Texas legislators cracked down on alcohol and drugs when they changed the legal drinking age from 18 to 19 and passed the Texas Drug Paraphernalia Act pro- hibiting sales in Texas on Sept. 1. Congressional economists reported in September that the 1982 federal deficit budget could top $65 billion, more than $20 billion above the president ' s estimate. Sandra Day O ' Connor was confirmed by the Senate as the 102nd Associate Justice of the Supreme Court on Sept. 22. O ' Connor was the first woman to be appointed to the Supreme Court. in October, more than 300,000 demonstrators rallied in three Euro- pean countries to protest a U.S.- Soviet Union arms build-up they claimed would threaten world peace. 88 — The Year Thai Was something to look forward to. For those who were graduating there were new careers to pursue, for many it was time to pursue a ski trip hnd become a slope-head, li-or still many other sad youngsters, it was time to jursue the trail of the Tiailman to beat their parents o their grades. January rolled around ind about the best thing that ould be said for it was that it vas already half over when ve all got back. Students re- liscovered the sad fact that oming back to school after a Dng vacation is like re-entry ito the atmosphere. For hose who don ' t take it at the ight speed and at the proper nglc, you can get your bot- 3m burned real bad. Of course, January meant et another stab at the mini ■ataan Death March known s Tech registration. Getting irough the ordeal proved on- ' slightly less difficult than ■ying to perform brain irgery with a hacksaw. Unfortunately, registration ist doesn ' t seem to come ong often enough for a poor d to get used to the process. ou just flat forget where to ) and what to do from one . gistration to the next. In ct there ' s still an APB out two sophomores from alou who failed to follow e arrows and are presumed II wandering around look- 3 for class cards. Another bad thing about Don Hamblln January was that when we all got back to campus, most of the best games of the Red Raider basketball season had passed. It really was too bad. Missing those good games and being here for the later lousy ones is kinda like mar- rying a girl and then having her tell you she ' s opposed to post-marital sex. Some great wins breezed by while the on- ly people around to enjoy the victories were Gerald Myers and Granny from the bookstore. There was a rumor kicking around that the two sophomores from Idalou attended the Arkansas game by mistake, but left at half time after they foolishly asked the referees where they could find cards for anatomy or historical geology. They say it cost Tech a technical foul. February wasn ' t a bad lit- Speak to me Author Mary Scott-Welch was the keynote speaker for the Nov. 21 Prime Time for Women Conference III. tie month, basically because it was a little month. The fewer days in a month the less that can go wrong, you ' d have to think February, of course, meant another Groundhog Day. But the rodent ritual, like (cont.j Deaths of 1981-82 Jack Albertson John Belushi Richard Boone Harry Chapin Paddy Chayefsky Jim Davis Moshe Dayan Melvyn Douglas Ella Grasso Bill Haley Edith Head Joe Lewis Allen Ludden Paul Lynde Bob Marley Marshall McLuhan Anwar Sadat Bobby Sands Roy Wilkins Natalie Wood Illustration by Brian Hawkin: The Year That Was — 89 The year that was everything else, has a dif- ferent meaning in Lubbock. Around here, if one of the in- habitants of Prairie Dog Town sticks his head out of the hole and sees his shadow, Lubbock will be getting six more weeks of Gilligan ' s Island reruns. At last count 327 of the critters saw their shadows, and that adds up to Little Buddy and the Skipper being on until Oct. 19,2043. February saw the Red Safety The Student Association was respon- sible for getting blue lights with telephones placed on campus to pro- vide security for Tech students. In the news Wayne B. Williams was found guilty in March of killing two of the 28 young blacks slain in Atlanta between July 1979 and May 1981. The world didn ' t end. On March 10, ail nine planets were clustered on one side of the sun in a 98-degree arc. According to a popular book called, The Jupiter Effect, the pull of the planets would create massive tides on the sun and produce solar flares that shoot charged particles toward Earth. Lubbock is still blowing dust. Unfortunately for Howard Putnam, chairman and president, Braniff Airlines did end on May 12. In an attempt to save the company, the airline filed for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act. A maverick group of 47 Democratic congressmen, officially known as the Con- servative Democratic Forum, became known as the Boll Weevils after they devastated Democratic plans for the federal budget in June 1981 by suppor- ting Reagan on key Issues. The largest contingent of Boll Weevils were Texans, including three most promi- nent: Charles Stenholm of Stanford, the group ' s leader, Kent Hance of Lubbock and Phil Gramm of College Station. Raiders playing some great basketball. I just wish the rest of us had seen it too. No, real- ly the Raiders ' court perfor- mances weren ' t that bad, but neither were Perry Mason ' s and how many conference games did he win? February was also the time for that yearly beer bust and lust festival, Pikefest. As usual, Pikefest attracted everyone in Lubbock except Buddy Holly. All the usual Pikefest events happened. The police hauled away enough drunks to start an AA convention, there were more Greeks there than in Athens, Kelly Knox the bathrooms had a higher attendance than the Super Bowl and the beer lines were so long the poor jarhead at the end of the line needed a passport just to stand where he was. The only people who walked out sober were those who had the misfortune to be at the back of those monster beer lines and never got the chance to suck back their respective oceans of suds. March began, as March in the big L-town tends to do, with the local folk fighting a dust storm the size of Australia. By now everyone is surely tired of hearing about these annual blowouts, but the fact remains they are as much a part of life at Tech aS ' finals, dorm food, UC check cashing and woeful sports teams. There was that one killer duster that blew so hard the Hub is now four miles closer to every town east of here. And to look out your window] and see some of the bizari objects the winds had pick up . . . students reported se ing everything from Dodge pickup to a physics ' prof from Eastern New Mex- ico whizzing by in the gale. And when it came to things ser re. owP i 90 — The Year That Was I urtling through the sky, larch came through again lith Tech ' s Great Pigeon lassacre and Heartless Ad- inistration Festival. Dead or ing pigeons were dropping f the biology building faster lan snow. The murdered rds were falling from the ;y so fast there should have :en a snow plow to clear a th between campus lildings. The administration didn ' t, iwever, accomplish its goal, dministrators said they nted to poison the pigeons cause of the hazard they ised to people ' s eyes. But B rationale backfired when ■1 Techsans were struck in 2 eye by kamikaze pigeons king a last act of defiance. ny of the victims filed a action suit against the lool and the resulting damages will be tacked onto next year ' s student service fee. Sorry, gang, but some- one has to pay for the right to slaughter innocent animals. March was also the time for that most holy of all col- lege holidays. Spring Break. By 4 o ' clock the afternoon before break was to begin, the only people left on cam- pus were some tourists from Muleshoe who were still look- ing for the Carol of Lights and, of course, the two little lost yahoos from Idalou who by March must surely have given up on registering and made their way to Holden Hall for a marathon add-drop session. Cars were speeding off the Tech campus so fast I had to hire Mario Andretti to drive my car just to keep up with the traffic flow. The cars were rumbling off to a million different great vacations. The sun gods and goddesses were streaking to the closest stretch of coastline they could find. Those of the slopehead persuasion tossed their gear on the top of their cars and sped off for a romp in the snow. Then there were the rest of us who, for one reason or another, spent Spring Break cooling our heels in front of the tube taking Leave it to Beaver, The Beverly Hillbillies and Gomer Pyle intravenously. It was the same every day . . . hours and hours of reruns and woeful longing for the excite- ment Spring Break is sup- posed to mean, and an even stronger longing for the bucks to pull off those great trips. But those rich kids got theirs when it was time to return to the outback region of Lubbock. Oh sure, they had a massive overdose of fun while the rest of us im- poverished rascals wallowed in an ocean of self-pity, but when their glorious getaways were over it was time to suck it up and take a shot of reali- Maik Rogers On the air Marit Fowler, chairman of the Federal Communications Commis- sion, was at Tech in February to receive the national Thomas Jeffer- son Award. ty right in the butt. It wasn ' t a pleasant sight to see, but it held plenty of satisfaction for we poor. Thompson Hall looked like pre-op on MASH. Hun- dreds of cases of sand and saltwater withdrawal were treated. Eleven Tri-Delts, in a frenzy, piled into an Amana Radar Range as a desperate attempt to even out their tans but sustained third-degree burns instead. One ski- minded geek even heaped 700 pounds of ice from the ice machine at Clement and tried to slalom down the stairs, shattering every bone in his body except those three Clowning little nippers in his left ear. around (cont.) The Arts Festival Waste? in April gave Lub- bockites a chance A local store owner has his own feel- to view art ings about Gov. Bill Clements. exhibits. .,„S..e, A6 OCH It The Year That Was — 91 The year that was Space age Microwave systems were used to transmit television signals from Northup Strip at White Sands Missile Range, N.M., dur- ing the Columbia Space Shuttle launch in March. When April finally got here the entire campus was a huge epidemic of spring fever. Every gal at Tech broke out her shorts and every guy within six kilometers of Stangel Beach broke out his binoculars. The weather was deceptive and though there was often sun- shine and warm temps, a few stubborn outposts of winter still made guerilla raids on the campus. Still, once some gals make a commitment to the sum- mertime lifestyle, they refuse to yield for any reason. Oh sure, it might have been 16 degrees some days, but these airheads never dreamed the attractiveness of shorts is somehow torpedoed when the legs sprouting out of those shorts are turning bluer by the second. April also meant the baseball team was out and about, but the total season at- tendance was fewer than the number of players on the team. And since the average Tech student can name more members of the Waco city council than members of the team, let us assume nobody gives a rat ' s rear about Tech baseball and swiftly move on to . . . May! Good old May. It ' s a good month because if you ' re stupid and totally devoid of imagination you can name your baby girl after it. Come to think of it, you can do the same with April and June. But 1 guess you ' d really have to be a vcg to name the little pup October. May, of course, meant the semester was about to end and finals were approaching fast. For far too many, that also meant scho pro was more than just a distant dream. Now there are a few who chose to take the easy way out and study for their tests, but those were the whiners and wimps who were just too cowardly to stand up to mom and dad and say Sure I flunked everything but archery, but what ' s it to you Mr. and Mrs. Hitler? May was Joe Ely ' s Third IF THIS W GROUNDI flONE-MEGATOr EXPLOSIOHt INSTANTLY VIRTUMiY WITHIN OF THIS Annual Tornado Jam. The fact that the Jam touchec down a day late due to i serious rainstorm failed tc dampen the quality of tht music. Still, there was sc much mud at Buddy Holl Park during the jam that hoc farmers from as far away a; Iowa were herding their littlf piggies into the Jam for i blissful wallow. Their great plan wasn ' i hampered by the fact thai the Jam folk charged each porker the usual $5 at thf gate. But it was worth it. Nint Topic ' s of 1981 Movies (Top-grossing movies according to Variety) 1 . Raiders o the Lost Ark (Par) $145,000,000 2. 9 to5(Fox) $117,000,000 3. Superman II (WB) $107,000,000 4. Stir Crazi (Col) $101,000,000 5. The Cannoriball Rur (Fox) $88,200,000 6. Stripes (Col) $83,000,000 7. Any Which Way You Can (WB) $71,000,000 8. Arthur (Orion) $64,000,000 9. The Four Seasons (U) $51,200,000 10. Pope e (Par Disney) $40,000,000 Records (Best-selling singles of 1981 according to Record World) 1. Bette Davis Eyes, Kim Carnes (EMI-AmerIca); Endless Love Diana Ross and Lionel Richie (Motown) 2. 9 to 5, Dolly Parton (RCA) 3. Jessie ' s Girl, Rick Springfield (RCA) 4. Morning Train, Sheena Easton (EMI-America) 5. Keep on Loving You, REO Speedwagon (Epic) 6. Queen of Hearts, Juice Newton (Capitol) 7. Celebration, Kool and the Gang (De-Lite Polygram) 8. Theme from the Greatest American Hero, Joey Scarbury (Elektra) 9. The One That You Love, Air Supply (Arista) 10. Stars on 45. Part 1, Stars On (Radio) Television (The most-watched TV shows, according to Neilson ratings) l.M A S ' H(CBS) 2. The Dukes of Hazzard (CBS) 3. 60 Minutes (CBS) 4. Three ' s Company (ABC) 5. The Jejfersons (CBS) 6. Dallas (CBS) 7. The Loi e Boat (ABC) 8. Diff ' rent Strokes (NBC) 9. Too Close For Comfort (ABC) 10. The Facts o Li e (NBC) 92 — The Year That Was 4 jf the swine even left wearing Tornado Jam T-shirts. After finals it was packing ip, loading up and vacating he dorm room, apartment, louse or whatever form of ihelter a student occupied luring the school year. The last day of the lemester was also the day the jrainiacs who run things iround these parts decide to emove the bubble from the wimming pool. Of course, t ' s only logical to take it off llark Rogers ' as soon as everyone leaves . . . about as logical as buying a television set and only turn- ing it on to watch the national anthem and sign-off every night. Well, that was the year. As stated, it was fairly strange. Some of the memories are stronger than the two-week- old socks . . . others are bor- ing as a first date with a Baptist. And while ' 81-82 might not have been the greatest year ever, at least it had a few sav- ing graces . . . the stock market didn ' t crash, a volcano didn ' t erupt under Will Rogers ' horse and a Tech alum didn ' t try to assassinate Princess Di. Besides, if you thought ' 81-82 was bad for you, I know a couple of sophomores from Idalou you should talk to ... if you can find ' em. (Pat Barton was the 1981- 82 University Daily entertainment editor.) Illustration by Brian Hawktn Governor Bill Gov. Bill Clements spoke in Lubbock during November about his future plans. The Year That Was — 93 94 — Sports Sports — 95 A season to forget Tech fans expected a winning season, but they didn ' t get one. From Dump Dockery citement began to spread in 1980 to Moore Excite- ment in 1981, the Tech football campaign has had its share of highs and lows. Most were lows. During the off season, Tech football fans wel- comed former North Texas State coach Jerry Moore as the new head football coach in place of former mentor Rex Dockery. Lubbock buzzed with new hope as Moore vowed to change the team ' s offense and defense. Moore Ex- 96 — Varsilv Football in West Texas. We really needed a change when Coach Moore was hired, said senior middle linebacker Terry Baer. He came in here really fired up about coaching at Tech and making this his home. He really pepped everybody up about football around here, and it caught on with the players and fans. With all of the excite- ment at its peak, Tech took off for the Rockies to play Colorado. The Buf- faloes were coming off a 1-10 season, and most ex- pected them to repeat. Tech lost 45-27, scoring 21 points late in the fourth quarter. Colorado quarter- back Randy Essington shattered school records in touchdown passes in a game, most yards in a game, half, and quarter. Tech ' s defense improv- ed gradually throughout the remainder of the season, and in Tech ' s next game, against New Mex- ico, which was the only victory of the season, the defense held together. It gave up only three big pass plays leading to New Mexico touchdowns. The final score was 28-21. I was pleased because we played good, Moore said after the game. They played hard, and if they do that the rest of the season, we ' ll be okay. It (the win) gives us some momentum going into the conference season. The momentum came to a quick halt after Tech lost its first Southwest Conference game to Baylor, 28-15. Tech lost the next game to Texas A M 24-23. In both games, the Raiders had the lead in the fourth quarter but lost it late in the game. This started a trend that Tech would follow for the rest of the season. In seven of 11 games, Tech had leads in the fourth quarter, but could not hang on. The loss to A M pro bably was the most heart breaking loss of the season. One on one Defensive end Hasson Arbubakrr (90) blitzes Into the Texas backfteld to bring down tailback Rodney Tate (23). Texas won the game 26-9. Scramble Kenneth Sternes (71), David Smith (54) and Lewis Washington (57) lunge for a fumble in the Texas game, which Tech even- tually lost. Celebration Curt Cole (88) and Jamie Harris (83) celebrate a Tech touchdown, the Raiders ' only score in a 14-7 loss to the Washington Huskies. Darre] Thomas Darrel Thoma Touchdown I-back Robert Lewis (27) springs around the Rice line for a touchdown, but Tech still lost 30-23. As a freshman, Lewis played the entire season on the varsity squad. Get it in gear Assistant coach Craig Harris in- structs defensive personnel after a missed assignment. Harris was in charge of the walkon program at the beginning of the season. Varsity Football — 97 No Raider power John Greue ' s 26-yard field goal doesn ' t have quite enough power behind it as it sails wide of the mark in Tech ' s homecoming tie against the TCU Homed Frogs. Good catch As two of his Texas defenders look on in disappointment, Tech wingback Bryan Williamson gets up after pulling down a touchdown pass. Mark Rogers ■ J.!«]d:Hi Erl E R!| • 3 b 1 •• WP t 1 Riiniiiii Brian Boblak Over the line Tailback Anthony Hutchinson falls across the goal line for six points in the Raiders ' 31-7 loss to SMU. A big kick Tech punter Maury Buford punts from his 20-yard line during the Texas A M game Buford was drafted in the eighth round by the San Diego Chargers. k season to forget ' A missed extra point ame back to haunt Tech  s the Aggies won by one toint. Also, the Tech of- ■ense disappeared in the purth quarter, allowing M to come back and vin, Tech fumbled deep in s own territory three mes in the second half. We couldn ' t get anything work, Moore said, and when we did, we Tense moment uring Tech ' s 24-23 loss to exas A M, Ron Reeves :rambles in the end zone to icape the rush of two Aggie lemen. Reeves finished as ech ' s all-time leading passer. would get a penalty. Tech then lost to Arkan- sas 26-14 and Rice 30-23, again blowing fourth quarter leads in both games. Penalties also stop- ped long Raider drives. I think we get more penalty yardage than rushing yardage, Moore said. Tech ' s defense rose to the occasion in the next game, playing its best in a 14-7 loss to eventual Rose Bowl champion Washington. The Huskies could manage only 180 total yards, 46 yards pass- ing, and no touchdowns. There was no Tech of- fense to be seen, as it yielded a safety. Four field goals later, Washington escaped with a victory. After getting routed by Texas 26-9, Tech made a commitment not to lose the next game to TCU, but the Raiders still blew it in the fourth quarter. Tech led 32-15 going into the fourth but allowed TCU to recover three on-side kicks and tie the game 39-39. Then, John Greve missed a 26-yard field goal as time ran out. The way this game turned out is a good way to sum up our entire season, said senior quarterback Ron Reeves. We ' ve been in every game, but found some way to beat ourselves. The season was over. It has been one of those years, Moore said after the Houston loss. We have played everybody good and close. We just couldn ' t get it done when we needed to. — John Hardman Football — 99 r v H - r.; ,,j.-{ V,- tf ' ' d: _,j s ' .ry ■ ■. • ' m irtginto the limelight When Jerry Moore took the job as Texas Tech head football coach, he in- dicated one of his main goals was to establish a walk-on football program comparable to the pro- gram at the University of Nebraska. Moore had played an integral part in developing one of the best walk-on programs in the nation while assistant coach at Nebraska. In the past, the Tech program had produced a few starters and several squadmen, but Moore began to upgrade the pro- gram the minute he came to Tech. A strong walk-on pro- gram is as important to our team as anything else, Moore said. We encourage anyone to walk on. Before the season began, Moore developed a poster explaining the walk-on program. The poster stressed the theme, Texas Tech gave me a chance to walk on . . ., and went to every football playing high school in Texas and New Mexico. Our walk-on program operates in two phases, said junior varsity coach Don Walker. Our first phase consists of ' invited ' walk-ons who report when our scholarship players do. They are invited because we had seen film on them or had seen them play. The second phase is the group that comes at registration. These are the people we don ' t know anything about. As a rule, freshman walk-ons rarely get a chance to make the varsi- ty squad, and the 1981 season was no exception. We don ' t really look hard at the walk-ons in the fall because we have 30 freshman scholarship athletes to look at, said JV coach Rodney Allison, a former Tech quarter- back. The walk-ons usually make their big im- pression on the JV squad and during the spring because we get a chance to look at everyone then. During the 1981 season, Robin Gatewood walked on in the summer and earned both a scholar- ship and a starting berth in the defensive backfield. Other walk-ons on the var- sity squad were safety Chuck Alexander, receiver Leonard Harris, ar receiver Ron Watson. Another product of the Tech walk-on program was starting offensive lineman Blake Feldt, who originally walked on his freshman year and has earned two varsity let ters. I had always wanted to play in the Southwest Conference and Tech had always been | special to me, Feldt said I was treated just like the | scholarship athletes at first, and then I earned tht scholarship much quicker than I expected. — Jo in Hmdman Taking the chance Of the 58 players who walked on In 1981, only nine were around to finish the jeason. Very few athletes can make the grade, since most automatically begin on the JV level. Ttch Sportt InlomMHon phMo JOO — Walk on Fealun A giant step As a freshman, Ron Watson r ed up from JV to return kickuus for a 14.5 average on the varsity squad. Surprise freshman Freshman Robin Gatewood, at- tempting to block an Arkansas punt, moved from the junior var- - J The specialist Sandwich Four Picadors, including Rufus Johnson, Mark Rothblatt. and Wayne Dawson sandwich a Cisco running back in a 29-7 Picador loss. Crunch! Rufus Johnson and Wayne Dawson level a Cisco punt returner before he can return the punt Johnson then recovered the fumble. BrUnBobUk Big gainer Ji ' rry Zachery breaks open , gi inst Lubbock Christian Zachery was one of three outstanding freshman backs. BnanBobW Catch and run Wido roci-iver Ron Watson «l tempts to outmaneuvor a ClsC ' defensive back en route to a bi Picador gain. 102 — JV Football Champions of the gridiron . . . at Tech anyway I Overshadowed by Red .{aider varsity football and Moore Excitement, the ech junior varsity never- heless won three of its ,ive games and left ,oachcs optimistic about le future. After a slow start, seven jrnovers, and a 29-7 loss 1 Cisco Junior College, ie Picadors made a few ' .djustments and began to ain some momentum. ed by a trio of talented inning backs and a rong quarterback, the Picadors won three of their last four games and outscored their opponents by a margin of 118 to 60. Tech accomplished this even though many players were being shifted back and forth between the JV and varsity squads. The shift included Jerry Zachery, one of the club ' s leading rushers. Zachery ended the season just 200 yards short of the season rushing record, despite missing the last two games because of a varsity promotion. His move also left the tailback spot open, giving Ansel Cole and Gerald Bean a chance to showcase their talent. Behind an improving of- fensive line, Bean averag- ed more than four yards a carry while Cole took over the rushing lead and com- piled a hefty 10.6 yard- pcr-carry average. The Picador defense also improved significantly as the season progressed. Led by defensive tackles Grant Dunn, Mark Rothblatt, and a quartet of strong linebackers, the defense succeeded in keeping its opposition from scoring more than 20 points in all but the two Tech losses. In terms of wins and losses, we were somewhat disappointed, said new coach Don Walker, but in terms of experience and individual attention, this year will help them. The individual attention was one of the things that pleased Walker and fellow coach Rodney Allison in their first year. Seven Tech graduate assistants worked to give the players extra help when they needed it. I think they (the players) got a good foun- dation in game-type play that will help them that much more as varsity players, Walker said. I ' ll be disappointed if the top 22 don ' t make some contributions next season. — Sid Lowe 1 JV Football— 103 Short of the goal Tech ' s cagers had their share of big wins, but could not overcome problems of inconsistency. After head coacTi Gerald Myers produced one of Tech ' s best recruiting campaigns ever in the spring of 1981, the Tech basketball program appeared to be taking a giant step toward success. But the team could not achieve the success it wanted when it needed it, and the Raiders posted a 17-11 record overall and a sixth place finish in the wild and unpredictable Southwest Conference. At the beginning of the season, the Raiders gave fans something to cheer about when they defeated Athletes in Action in an exhibition, developing a run-and-gun reputation. That reputation continued into the next two games as they defeated Louisiana Tech 89-75 and set a school record for most points scored in a game by destroying Texas Wesleyan 119-89. The three victories against weak opponents set the stage for Tech ' s next game against 16th-ranked Alabama. Tech lost the Alabama game 95-93, but more im- portantly, also lost 5-10 point guard Bubba Jenn- ings who broke his foot. Losing Jennings forced Soft touch Forward Joe Washington gently lifts the ball up into the basket in Tech ' s first-round Southwest Conference tournament victory aga inst Rice. The Owls ' Ricky Pierce guards on the play. Big stuff Freshman guard Vince Taylor slams the ball home in the early moments of Tech ' s come-from behind win against Texas Taylor, his big brother Jeff, and guard Steve Smith made up the Hobbs Connection, as all three were from Hobbs, N.M. Myers to abandon Tech ' s run-and-gun offense in favor of a slower tempo. Later in the season, Jenn- ings was red-shirted so he could return in 1982 without losing any eligibility. With 6-1 senior Steve Simth taking Jennings ' place, Tech eased past five straight opponents to past a 7-1 record. Tech defeated Texas — San Antonio, Texas — Arl- ington, West Texas State, Utah and Long ' Beach State before traveling to Jacksonville, Fla. for the Gator Classic. In the first game of the tournament, Tech lost to host Jacksonville Universi- ty but came back to win the consolation champion- ship from Boston College, a team that later advanc- ed to the final eight in the NCAA championship tournament. Tech posted an 8-2 non-conference record before beginning the SWC season against Arkansas. The Razorbacks came into the game as the SWC favorites and with a winn- ing streak of nine games against the Raiders dating back to 1976. Arkansas led throughout much of the game, but Tech rallied late in the game to win 78-73. However, Tech then dropped four of the next five games to Texas, Houston, TCU and Rice, (cont.) Over the top Clarance Swannegan, one of the conference ' s smallest centers at only 5-6, puts up one of his soft jumpers over TCU ' s Doug Ar- nold, one of the top shop blockers in the league. Swan- negan made up for his lack of height with his soft shooting touch 104 — Basketball ' • ' W Tip it Reserve center Dwight Phillips, a 6-9 freshman from Levelland, tips the ball into the basket in second-round Southwest Con- ference Tournament action against TCU. TCU defeated the Raiders and advanced to the tournament semi-finals. Junior college transfer Charles Johnson, a 6-6 forward from Midland, glides past his TCU defender and puts up an easy lay-up. Freshman Vince Taylor prepares to rebound should Johnson miss. Brian Boblal Basketball —105 Tech bounced bact from the mid-season slump — and did so in granc style. Four out of fiv( style. Benefitting froa open dates, the restec Raiders took four of fivi from Baylor, SMU, TCL and Texas A M. OnK Houston was able t( defeat the Raiders. During the winninc streak. Smith came int( his own, hitting crucial out side shots as his field goa accuracy soared. We ' re just now begin ning to hit inside and out side shots at the sartw times, Smith said Teams are having to con centrate on the whol team now instead of on« or two players. Sure shot Forward Charles Johnsoi prepares to dunk the ball folio ing a missed shot from outskfa Teammate David Reynolds loot on as Johnson makes his shot. Brian Boblak k 106 — Basketball Short of the goal The inconsistent Haiders then went on to Irop two straight games to Baylor and Rice before lefeating last-place SMU. hen, one of the most nbelievable games in ech history took place. Trailing by nine with :06 left in the game, the laiders scored 11 nanswered points and efeated Texas 67-65. he Tech press did not How Texas to get the ball it the line reshman Vince Taylor eyes the asket while attempting a free iFOw against Alabama. Taylor ' s ?roics were a major factor in ech ' s victory in the final minute jainst Texas. over the mid-court line but once in the final minute, causing the Coliseum crowd to go wild. That was the most unbelievable game I have ever seen, Myers said. The coach had already given up, but they just took over and won it. I still can ' t believe it. The Tech heroics came mostly from freshman Vince Taylor and his big brother, senior Jeff Taylor. The brothers Taylor stole almost everything the Horns in- bounded and turned the Tech steals into points. Although the Raiders lost an almost meaningless season finale to Arkansas, they defeated Rice in the first round of the SWC tournament 60-46. Tech ended the topsy-turvy campaign on a sour note, losing to TCU. — John Hardman Off the glass Guard Steve Smith goes high for an easy basket against Alabama. He replaced the injured Bubba Jennings, who left with a broken foot earlier in the game. Skywalker Jeff Taylor leaves his defenders behind as he dunks the ball. Feared for his offensive skills, Taylor also was named the SWC ' s Defensive Player of the Year. Mark Rogers Angry coach Gerald Myers is restrained by an assistant coach as he reacts to a close call by an official during Tech ' s victory over Rice. Basketbali — 107 On the bench Bubba Jennings sits in disgust after suffering a broken foot in Tech ' s 95-93 loss to Alabama. Jennings ' injury ended his season and changed the entire structure of the team ' s offe nse. Out of my way As the team ' s point guard, Bub- ba Jennings did most of the ball- handling before his season-ending injury prevented him from dribbl- ing around opponents, as he did here against Alabama. One on three In a season-opening exhibition, sophomore Bubba Jennings drives through the lane between three Athletes In Action players. Tech defeated AIA, handing them one of only five season losses. Bubba bomber During Tech ' s record-setting per- formance against Texas Wesleyan, Bubba Jennings at- tempts one of his patented long jumpers. Tech won 119-89, set- ting a school record for most points in a game. Brian Boblak 108 — Bubba Jennings 7 we d only had Bubba . . At almost every basket- 11 game in the 1982 eason, a slim, boyish- joking student dressed in 3ans and blazer could be een sitting on the Tech ench. Occasionally, he ould clap his hands or hout a word of en- ouragement to the Tech layers on the court, but lost of the time he would it and watch the action. Tech ' s 5-10 star iphomore point guard, ubba Jennings, had his sle with the team chang- d from on-the-court laymaker to behind-the- :enes leader just a few -10 center? jainst Athletes in Action, Tech guard Bubba Jennings luls down a rebound. Jennings it his own rebound after missing ! first shot. games into the season. In Tech ' s third game of the season, a 95-93 loss to 16th-ranked Alabama, Jennings suffered a broken foot and was unable to play for the re- mainder of the season. The injury caused the Raiders to change their of- fensive tempo for the rest of the year. Before the injury to Jen- nings, Tech had played a run-and-gun style of of- fense. In their first three games, the Raiders averaged 96 points a game and set a school record for points scored in a game as they beat Texas Wesleyan 119-89. But Jennings was the leader of the offense, and his loss forced coach Gerald The loss of guard Bubba Jennings forced major changes in Gerald Myers ' offensive attack. Myers to go with senior Steve Smith at point guard. I was just sliding across the floor and I twisted my foot, Jennings said after the injury, but I got on another guy ' s foot, so the bone just snapped. About 20 minutes after that, I realized I wouldn ' t be able to play anymore. After his injury, Jenn- ings was rcd-shirted, which meant that he could sit out the season and not lose any eligibility. I was glad that I was red-shirted because I wouldn ' t have been at full speed if I would have come back, Jennings said. When I come back next season, I ' ll be older, stronger and more ex- perienced. The ex- perience should help me. Even though he was out for the season, Jennings played an integral part behind the scenes in the Raiders ' successful season and in Tech ' s second straight good recruiting year. After his foot healed, Jennings spent the re- mainder of the season working out with the sec- ond team. Jennings also ran the other team ' s of- fense in practice before each Tech game. Jennings also handled visits from Tech basketball recruits to Lubbock. I was in charge of every recruit when they came to town, Jennings said. Usually I would just show them the campus and the city and talk about our program. We have a tough pre- season schedule next season, Jennings said, so by the time the SWC season comes around, we will have played together enough to be a factor. — John Hardman Inside moves Driving between two Louisiana Tech players, guard Bubba Jenn- ings prepares to lay up a short range shot. Tech defeated LTD 89-75. A second late A Houston base runner slid the tag applied by third basei In the mud On a muddy field against Texas, second baseman Jeff Harp is picked off on a stolen base at- tempt at second. Batter up In a pre-conference game against Midwestern State, outfielder Pat Moore makes contact with the ball. no — Baseball Close — but not close enough Tech ' s hopes for post-season com- petition depended on the season ' s last game against Texas. The Longhoms won a close one, ending Tech ' s dreams. Everyone knows that close only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades, but the Tech baseball team came heart- breakingly close to qualify- ing for the Southwest Con- ference tournament for on- ly the second time ever. However, second- ranked Texas spoiled the Raider hopes in the season ' s final game by defeating Tech in a 9-7 barnburner. Actually, there should have been more than one game between Tech and Tough pitch Handcuffed by an inside pitch, a Houston batter taps an easy grounder to third base. Tech won two of three games from the second-ranked Cougars. Texas, but two of the three games planned were rained out. Before the beginning of the scries, Tech needed to defeat the Longhoms two out of three times, but the rain shortened the series to one game. Conference officials then announced that there would only be one game played between the two teams. Two weeks before the Texas series, the Raiders took on Texas A M in a crucial series at College Station. Before the series, Tech had a one-game ad- vantage over the Aggies, but A M swept a three- game series and took a lead in the standings for (cont.) Brian Bobiak David Carroll pitches a curve ball to a Houston batter in the first game of Tech ' s series against the Cougars. Over the plate Second baseman Jeff Harp avoids the slide of a Houston base runner while completing a double play. Baseball— 111 Close — but not close enough le fourth and final soot in the stands were really SWC qame when Tech second in battinq with a leading the SWC in hittin the fourth and final spot in the conference tourna- nnent. Those losses were the turning points of the season, because Tech could not quite come back. But they almost did come back. In the Texas game, Tech had a 6-4 lead in the seventh inning, but a three-run homer by Texas outfielder Mark Reynolds off of Joe D. Petty seemed to take the wind out of Tech ' s sails. I thought that when he hit it, I had a chance at it, said Tech center fielder Bobby Kohler, who leaped at the wall to try and catch the Reynolds home run. That hit changed the momentum of the game. Before that, the people in the stands were really fired up and 1 was ready to score some more runs. At the beginning of the game, Kohler said, it looked like everyone was uptight like we were at A M, but we came out of it. It was really disap- pointing that we lost. Tech ' s major weakness during the season was pitching. There simply wasn ' t enough of it. Only senior David Carroll showed any stability at the position, and he was in- jured late in the season. Tech ended the season with a 9-10 SWC record and a 21-22 overall record. During the season, head coach Kal Segrist won his 300th career Where is it? In a game against Midwestern during spring break, catcher Kevin Rucker steals second while the ball gets past the second baseman. Tech won the game 76. Ouch! Senior catcher Kevin Rucker fouls a ball off of his foot during the game against second ranked Houston. Rucker later singled in the winning run in Tech ' s 5-2 vie tory. The victory put Tech in the thick of the conference race. SWC game when defeated Arkansas. Another bright spot in the season was a 2-1 series victory over the Houston Cougars in Lub- bock in April. The Cougars were ranked second in the nation before the series, but fell to 11th afterward. Perhaps the brightest spot of all though, was the play of three individuals. Junior John Grimes led the SWC in home runs, while Jimmy Zachry was Safe! Shortstop Andy Dawson dives back to first base after a Lubbock Christian College pitcher tried to pick him off the base. The um- pire ruled Dawson safe. Adrm Snider second in batting with .385 batting average. But Kohler, a senior, had a tru- ly outstanding season, be- ing named the SWC Most Valuable Player and leading the SWC in hittin with a .429 average Kohler also led the cor ference in on-base pe centage. — J ohi Hardman 112 — Baseball Baseball— 113 Boasting several outstanding individual athletes but lack- ing in overall team depth, the Raider thinclads spent the season Running into hurdles After recruiting several highly-rated athletes dur- ing the off-season, the Tech men ' s track team set out to better Its ninth place Southwest Con- ference finish in 1981. The team improved itself in almost every event dur- ing the season but was still a long way from joining the conference ' s dominant teams. Coach Corky Oglesby had some pleasant sur- prises during the season when three individuals qualified for nationals ear- ly in the season. We really had some guys come on strong dur- ing the spring, Oglesby said. We made some good progress, but we still have a long way to go. Before the SWC meet took place, Oglesby said, Our guys have really worked hard this spring and we are going to need a lot of personal bests against the type of com- petition we arc going against. The team received strong performances from national qualifiers Delroy Poyser, Greg Rolle and Over the bar High jumper Kent Rhyne relaxes on the way down after clearing his height at the AllComers Meet at Tech in April What goes up . . . Howard Loftis, a sixth-place Southwest Conference finisher his sophomore year, positions himself in a vault attempt al the Tech Invitational Thomas Selmon in its quest for recognition as a conference power. Poyser was perhaps the biggest surprise of the season. A freshman triple jumper, Poyser was a seven-foot high jumper in high school in Jamaica. One day in practice, I asked him if he would try the triple jump since he seemed to have real good bounding ability, Oglesby said. He had never con- centrated on the event before, but all that has changed now. Poyser qualified for na tlonals by setting a school record with a 52-6 ' 2 jump at Angelo State in April. In the 400 intermediate event, senior Greg Rolle set a school record and qualified for nationals with a 50.19 time at the Texas Relays. Greg is really quick coming off the hurdles, Oglesby said. He has got- ten more consistent on his steps and he learned what he has to do to push himself. Selmon, a sophomore, gained indoor All-America honors during the winter. and set a school outdoc record in the long jum with a 25-9 at Angel State on April 7. Two junior colleg transfers also made the: names known in the cor ference. High jumpe Kent Rhyne and 10.00( meter runner Andy Goi zales set school records their events and wer close to national qualifyin standards. Also, senic javelin thrower Mar Whatley set a schoc record in his event also in the decathlon. — John Hardman. lit - Tracks, Field an 11 1 I ail k ' f ' 1 in iiiMi iiMB— aa BiV . ■ i ' l the lead J ' chie Moore tries to keep his lid against two runners from jayland Baptist in the 400- Jjter run at the Tech All- | mers meet. Track Field— 115 Netters can ' t afford to love Tech ' s tennis team had a rare winning season, but finished poorly at the conference meet. Concentration Fred Viancos follows through at- tentively on a return after his op- ponent ' s serve drove him back to the baseline in the Tech Invita- tional. Viancos won his opening nfiatch. Stretch Second-seeded David Earhart runs across the court to make a backhand return to his opponent. Earhart played a key role in Tech ' s 15-14 season. Competing in the na- tion ' s toughest tennis con- ference, the Tech men ' s tennis team posted a 15- 11 record, its best since 1973. The 15-11 record enabl- ed the Red Raiders to finish seventh in a con- ference that featured five Top 20 teams. You won ' t see better collegiate tennis anywhere, said Ron Damron, head tennis coach. We (Southwest Conference) have some of the top pro prospects in the country. Despite this and the fact the Red Raiders had only one up- perciassman on the team. many followers of SWC teams saw Tech as a sleeper in the con- ference tournament. At the tournament, however, the Red Raiders got a very unlucky draw, playing top-ranked SMU in five out of the first nine matches. We had a tough draw, Damron said. We had to play some of the top players in the nation in our first round. 1 was disappointed and so was the team. We had set a goal of sixth place, one we thought we could have at- tained, and we weren ' t able to do it. Leading the Red Raiders in singles were sophomore David Earhart with a season record of 15-13, and transfer sta dent Brian Yearwood, with a record of 16-10. In doubles, freshman Vines Menard and sophomore Fred Viancos compiled ar 11-15 season record. I thought doubles should have been stronger, Damron said. — Sid Lowe Slapl Sophomore Fred Viancos return a volley in the Fall Texas Ted Invitational Tennis Tournament Viancos played both singles am doubles this season. 116 — Men ' s Tennis Men ' s Tennis — 117 US -Go Tall grass During practice at the Lubbock Country Club, Adam Kase chips from the rough grass to the right of the fairway Kase led the team during the season with a 74.8 average. Sand blaster Sand flies as sophomore Adam Kase blasts his way out of a bunker at Lubbock Country Club. Darrcl Thomas From bunker to bunker Tech ' s golf team failed to meet pre- season expectations as it finished last in the conference. Although the Red Raiders won one of the six tournaments they com- peted in, the Tech men ' s golf team finished dead last in the Southwest Con- ference Tournament to A little short I One of three strong freshmen on Bthe Tech squad. Terrell Palmer ■watches as his putt rolls short of Ithe hole during a practice round. cap a very frustrating season for coach Gene Mitchell. Before the season began, Mitchell was op- timistic about the season, even though the team had three untested freshmen competing. In my opinion, Mit- chell said, this team could be very solid from the No. 1 player all the way down to the bottom. I ' ll be very disappointed if we don ' t finish at least fourth in the SWC Championships. Mitchell had to be disap- pointed. The Raiders managed to post the lowest final round at the tournament with a 290, the first two days of the tournament killing Tech hopes for a better finish. Senior Larry Seligmann posted a 218 score to tie for ninth in the medalist race. Freshman Terrel l Palmer posted a 224 score to finish second among the Raiders. In the lone tournament victory, the T. W. Holder Invitational in Snyder, Tech scored rounds of 285 and 278 to win the Holder championship for the sec- ond time in two years. Seligmann defeated team- mate Mike Cotter for first in the medalist race. Individually, Tech was led by sophomore Adam Kase, who posted a spring average of 74.8. Kase finished in a tie for sixth with Palmer at Houston ' s Bluebonnet Classic and tied for 14th place at the North Texas Invitational. Adam is without a doubt one of the best, Mitchell said. — John Hardman Golf— 119 Despite setting a number of in- dividual school records, in team competition the Tech swimmers did little more than Tread water A dual meet record of 6-5 and a conference finish of seventh would in- dicate that, despite an outstanding group of in- Darrel Thomas The captain Team co-captain Sid Glenn works on his freestyle swimming in a practice Glenn also swam in individual medley competition. Arc of a diver Diver Richie Dorsey works on his form in one-meter diving at the Tech pool. coming freshmen, the men ' s swim team failed to meet pre-season expectations. Despite the team stan- dings, though, the Raiders did quite well individually. Team members rewrote more than half of the school ' s records at one meet, the Southwest Con- ference championships in Austin. Despite our team ' s finish, we swam really well, Tech swimming coach Ron Holihan said. Anytime you set school records in 12 of 18 events, you know your guys are doing their best. Leading the way for the Tech swimmers were backstroke specialist Rick Scott and diver Richie O ' Neill. Scott finished eighth at the state meet and qualified for the swim- ming nationals. O ' Neill, the team ' s only NCAA national qualifier, was injured while attemp- ting an inward two-and-a- half dive during the three- meter diving event at the SWC championships. The accident not only cost the team valuable points, but also ended O ' Neill ' s hopes of competing in the nationals. It was a really tough- luck thing, Holihan said. Scott and O ' Neill, along with three of the freshmen, Paul Hazuka Jay Hadley and James Shupp, were the main in gredients in the Red Raider success. With a year ' s ex perience under their belts the younger members ol the team should make ar even bigger contribution ir the next few years Holihan said. — Sid Lowe Stroke Junior David Jezek, who swam ii spring butterfly and freestyli events, practices on his butterfli stroke at the Men ' s Gym Jezel had the team ' s fastest times ii the lOOand 200-yard butterfli and set school records in boti events. i 120 — Suiimmjny !J imi • - -fri.,::it...- ' ' -; c:k Darrel Thomas Swimming — 121 Spring sports: an end to mediocrity? Athletic department officials are committed to strengthening Tech ' s traditionally weak spring sports. The result: improved facilities and stronger recruiting. Mediocrity and Texas Tech spring sports have been very good friends for the past few years, but after the recruits of 1981 made their mark on the 1982 season, a glimrner of hope appeared in Lubbock. The Raiders have a long way to go before becoming serious title contenders in most of the spring sports. The spring sports teams have usually featured one or two outstanding, sometimes even All- America athletes, but they traditionally have not had a great deal of depth. In the Texas AIAW golf championships, for exam- ple, the Lady Raiders finished last despite hav- ing a lOth-ranked golfer, Mary DeLong. The most surprising newcomer on the Tech scene is high jumper and triple jumper Delroy Poyser, a freshman from Jamaica. Originally recruited as a high jumper, Poyser was forced to change events because of a foot injury he suffered early in the fall. He then went on to qualify for na- tionals in the triple jump, one of only three Tech harriers to qualify. Coach Ron Damron was also smiling after his tennis team posted a 15-14 record with help from three new players. Transfer student Brian Yearwood surprised everyone as he won four of six singles matches in SWC play. Also, freshmen Vince Menard and Kevin Cavanaugh gave good performances in their doubles play and were pleasant surprises in their first season at Tech. In past seasons, coach Ron Holihan ' s men ' s swim- ming team has suffered from a lack of depth, but in 1982, newcomers played an integral part in the season. We recruited some fine swimmers this year. Holihan said. We ' re carrying 24 guys on the squad this year. Out at home Transfer Karia Gibbons is called out at home against Angelo State. Gibbons led the Lady Raiders in batting in her first year of play for Tech Aann Snt itJ and that ' s the biggest squad we ' ve had in seven or eight years. As a result, we should be able to keep our competitive level high in the future. That ' s where our improvement should come. Although most of the Tech baseball newcomers saw little or no action, a few did and made a great impact on the results of the season. Transfers Joe D. Petty, Wes McKenzie, and Keith Wood played regularly in Tech ' s 21-22 season. McKenzie started the entire year in the out- field while Petty and Wood, both pitchers, were in the rotation. Petty was the Raiders ' second starter while Wood was a top reliever. Terrell Palmer, a freshman golfer, also made a tremendous im- pact in his first season at Tech. All Palmer did was establish himself as the third seed on the team behind Adam Kase and Larry Seligmann. He also placed sixth in the Bluebonnet Classic in Houston. Terrell can tee it up with the best of them, said coach Gene Mitchell, and from tee to green, he is really solid. Coach Sue Larson ' s women ' s swimming team showed signs of becoming a winning team as two freshmen qualified for the national meet. Melanie Schmauch and Kathy Dix- on qualified for the meet early in the season. Dixon set a school record in the 100-meter butterfly and in the 400-meter individual relay, while Schmauch was part of a 400-meter freestyle relay team that set a school record. The Tech women ' s ten- nis team featured freshman Pam Booras, who was the team ' s top seed for most of the year. Booras finished the season with a singles record of 33-16, the team ' s best. Booras was a major factor in the team ' s successful 34-17 season record. The strong recruits are part of an overall effort to strengthen spring sports at Tech. Athletic department officials are committed to larger budgets and im- proved facilities for the sports. We have plans to help the spring sports, said , athletic director John Con- ley said when he accepted his position last year. Wc want to put some money in those areas . . . enough to upgrade some of the facilities. The most notable exam- ple of upgraded facilities is the new Tech baseball dia- mond, constructed in the summer and fall of 19811 and completed in time for the 1982 season. — John Hardman Halfway over Junior college transfer K«nt Rhyne concentrates on getting over the bar Rhyne and fellow newcomer Delroy Poyser brought strength to Tech ' s field events. 122 — Spring Sports Surprise transfer Transfer student David Earhart lobs the ball over the net in a match against New Mexico Military Institute. Earhart helped the team to a rare winning season by winning three of six SWC matches. All-America Freshman Melanie Schmauch takes off on the first leg of the 200- meter freestyle relay. The relay team took All-America honors as it ad- vanced to the national finals. Sports Information photo Mhjr Bliro(Mli i M|tt a p a Mt i jmo- Spring Sports — 123 Rewriting the record Center Carolyn Thompson led the Raiders to a record-setting year. Blessed with one of the state ' s most gifted athletes and a mix of both youth and leadership, coach Donna Wick managed to lead the Tech women ' s basketball team to the third best record in the school ' s history. At 18-12, the team led opponents in almost every season statistic and at times played as well as many of the nation ' s top ranked teams. The Raiders proved this in a heartbreaking 71-70 loss to 12th ranked Arizona State and in a 61-60 win over Wayland Baptist. The victory was only the second in Tech history against the Flying Queens, who ended the season by advancing to the AIAW final four. It was these games Help me out! Looking for a place to pass, for- ward Gwen McCray is guarded closely by a Texas player. that marked the return of the women ' s basketball program to a winning posi- tion and re-established the Red Raiders as a con- ference contender. Perhaps the most signifi- cant reason for the Raider turnaround from a 13-17 record in the 1980-81 season to an 18-12 record in 1981-82 was the steady improvement of center Carolyn Thompson. A sophomore, Thomp- son took over first place in career points, points in a single game, rebounds in a season, seasonal scoring average and rebounds in a single game during the basketball season. Thomp- son also was n amed to the AIAW All-Region team. Five athletes were chosen for this honor, said Betty Jaynes, AIAW Drive and shoot By making this jump shot against Wayland Baptist, Rose Tabor helped Tech to a 61-60 victory. Mark Rogers selection committee chairperson, through a selection process that in- volved all head basketball coaches at the colleges and universities par- ticipating in AIAW Divi- sion I competition. Thompson and Terri Mackey of Texas were the only two Texas AIAW players chosen. Helping Thompson were junior Gwen McCray and senior Lynn Akeroyd. McCray was outstanding in many Tech games, while Akeroyd was a stablizing force on the court due to her ex- perience. — Sid Lowe Fade away Sophomore Gwen McCray at- tempts a shot in Tech ' s 61-60 victory over the Wayland Baptist Flying Queens. The victory was only Tech ' s second ever against WBC Mark Rogers 121 -- Women ' iHaikvthall Baseline jumper DeRenda Durr attempts a short jumper in an 81-61 victory over West Texas State. The key to the Raider attack all season was to get inside for short jumpers. Brian Boblak Briar Boblak Hurry! Bringing the ball down court against Wayland Baptist, Lynn Akeroyd tries to work the ball in- to the forecourt in Tech ' s 61-60 victory. Nip in the air Sophomore Carolyn Thompson, selected to the All-Region team after the season was over, at- tempts a lay-up against West Texas State. Women ' s Basketball —125 After fighting six years to gain national recogni- tion and coming off one of their best years ever, coach Janice Hudson and the women ' s volleyball team fell on hard times in 1981, experiencing the team ' s first losing season in school history. Considering Hudson ' s career record of 228 wins and only 97 losses with the team, this year ' s finish of 28-36 came as a surprise not only to area sup porters but to team coaches and athletes well. At the first of the year; insiders felt that, even Don Hambtln Team meeting Between games in Tech ' s match against Texas A M in the Col- iseum, team members gather around coach Janice Hudson for advice. Up for the block Junior middle blocker Christa White, a starter on the volleyball team for three consecutive years, goes up for a block in the team ' s match against Eastern New Mexico. In your face Christa White shows her jumping ability as she leaps high to hit a spike against Eastern New Mex- ico University. 126 — Vollevball Falling on hard times A ith a heavy graduation ast year, incoming reshmen could adapt quickly, and this could lave been one of the most alented teams Tech ever 5ut on the court. However, the season lid not hinge on first year )layers but on the ad- ustments of the ipperclassmen. The upperclassmcn just didn ' t do what it took to be competitive, Hud- son said. The leadership role changed throughout the year. We never had strong leadership. This lack of on-the-court leader- ship was probably most noticed in the Brigham Young University Invita- tional Tournament. Going into the BYU competition, the Red Hopes were high after a strong 1980 season, but a lack of court leadership hurt the 1981 volleyball team. Raiders were 11-9, but after injuries left them with only a skeleton team, they finished 18th, winn- ing only two of nine mat- ches, and ended up three matches below .500. Like a bad omen, the tournament proved to be a sign of things to come, as the team posted a 15-21 mark for the rest of the year. The team did, however, show signs of the talent that people had expected all year against the Japanese Junior National team, a team ranked among the top four teams internationally, Hudson said. Before 2,500 fans in the Lubbock Coliseum, Tech lost three games but pro- vided several outstanding moments. — Sid Lowe Up in the air Against Eastern New Mexico, outside hitter Cynthia Hardaway spikes the ball. Middle blocker Rhonda Farley watches from the floor after making a save. Don Hamblln Over the net Junior setter Gracie Gallardo helps the ball over the net as two Texas A M players try for the block. Vollevball — 127 She ' s . . . out! In a game against West Texas State that Tech won 4-3, third baseman Natalie Lee slides into second base as the umpire looks on intently. Lee was called out on the play. Evasive running While Karen Gibbons runs be- tween second and third base, a teammate hits a ball through the hole into left field for a hit. Gib- bons scored, but Tech lost to Il- linois State 9-1. Ground ball Senior Kenna Cantrell, the team ' s only senior, drives a low pitch straight into the ground in Tech ' s loss to Angelo State. The hit resulted in a ground ball to shortstop, Brian Bobiali 128 — Sollbatl Wild pitch Pitcher Carmela Caldwell covers the plate after throwing a wild pitch. The runner scored even though Caldwell did hold on to the ball Tech lost the game to 1 New Mexico State 8-1. Growing pains In only its second year of intercollegiate competi- tion, the Tech women ' s Softball team lost 39 of 51 games and was faced with the problems of finding a new coach. Resigning her post in early December, Cindy Carleton left the Tech pro- gram with an overall record of 26-61 and a 9- 22 record in the fall. Replacing her for the Good newcomer Stepping into her batting stance, Karen Gibbons prepares to hit a pitch in a Tech loss to Angelo State. Gibbons played shortstop and led the team in hitting. A young softball team had its problems, posting a 12-39 record. spring season was Women ' s Athletic Coor- dinator of Events and Special Programs Ginger Nicholas. Looking back, I really didn ' t know what to ex- pect here, Nicholas said. I ' d never been a softball coach before. To add to her problems, Nicholas took over the same pro- blem that had hindered Carleton. The problem: competing in one of the nation ' s strongest regions with a young team. To begin the spring, the Raiders were in the midst of a scoring slump. The poor hitting was evident in the fact opponents had outscored them 126 to 53 in just 21 games. While the pitching was not outstanding, it did at least offer some bright spots. Behind Beth Southern, the team posted a respectable 3.07 overall earned run average. — Sid Lowe Softball — 129 In the running Led by three national qualifiers. Tech ' s lady tracksters moved up in state and conference competition but suffered in team depth. Consisting mostly of younger athletes, the Tech women ' s track team fin- ished sixth in the Southwest Conference, improving on its last place finish in 1981. Before the SWC meet, coach Jarvis Scott said, The competition will be Keeping pace Long distance runners Shelley Johnson and Maria Medina lead the pack around the first turn of the 3200-meter run in the Tech Women ' s Invitational. tough. We just don ' t have the personnel for team competition in the meet. However, I do think this will be a good meet dividually for our people and I expect several per sonal bests. Tech did finish a strong second in two meets Running start Leading teammate Stephanie ' Vermillion further down the ic track. Becky Brown takes the baton from Vermillion and makei her way around. Bilsn Boblak Here, catch! Leigh Ann Mewhirter (with baton) runs toward 1600meter re lay partner Teresa Sender while attempting to hand her the baton. Both freshmen, the girls ran the last legs of the relay. 130 — Women ' s Track I during the season, finishing behind Abilene Christian in both the West Texas State meet and Tech Invitational. Also, three members of the squad qualified for na- tionals. Long jumper Sharon Moultrie, shot put- ter Early Douglas, and 100 meter runner Kana Smith qualified in their respective events early in the season. Moultrie also qualified in the 100-meter dash. Tech was not able to send Its entire team to the 5WC meet because of a conflict with final exams. Tech ' s SWC champion in the 800 meters, Kayla Morrison, was one of the ithletes unable to attend, 10 the Raiders were weak vhen they needed the nost strength. They still inished sixth. Other high points for he team included Veronica Cavazos ' school record in the 1500-meter dash and Barbara Bell ' s steady improvement in the javelin throwing event. Before the SWC meet, Bell needed only four more feet on distance to qualify for nationals, but an injury to her shoulder kept her distance down in the meet. Cavazos set the school record in the 1500 meters at the Texas AlAW championships and narrowly missed qualifying for nationals. — John Hardman Last leg Approaching the finish line, 800- meter relayer Teresa Sender concentrates on reaching it. Con- sisting of freshmen, the relay team showed promise of being competitive in future years. Record holder Freshman Veronica Cavazos bat- tles for the lead in the 1500- meter run. Cavazos set a school record in the event during the last meet of the season. Adr.n Sn.der Women ' s Track — 131 Back flip 2 Sophomore Michelle Mengc a. follows through with a backward. $ one and a half flip during the 6 Tech Invitational Meet. Menge I was one of five divers in the meet ? representing the Raiders. Sights set? Preparing for a race in the 400 meter freestyle, Kathy Dixon ad justs her goggles before getting on the board. Dixon competed In both the freestyle and the backstroke during the season. 132 — IVomen ' s Swimming Recruits make big waves Freshmen helped the Lady Raiders reach All-America status. For the first time in Tech history, four women swimmers received AIAW All-American honors by itimming to an eighth place finish in the 200- yard freestyle relay at the 1 National AIAW champion- ships in Austin. Freshmen Kathy Dixon and Melanie Schmauch I Record holder School record holder Amy Thorpe competes in the 200 meter butterfly during the Tech Invitational Meet. Thorpe now holds school records in two dif- ferent events. and juniors Debbie Kauf- mann and Dorinda Jung were the only Raiders to reach the finals at the na- tional meet. Seven other Tech starters also com- peted at nationals in 11 different events. The 11 events more than doubled the number Tech swim- mers had participated in during past years. As a team, Tech barely missed out on a spot in the nation ' s top 20, finishing the competition at 23rd. One reason that Tech lOn your mark . . . iSefore the gun fires to begin the 100 meter backstroke event, ophomore Cynthia Rinehart (second swimmer) prepares herself to get 1 good jump. Rinehart holds the school records in the 100, 200 and !00 meter individual medley events. was able to finish so high was a strong group of 13 freshmen, swimming coach Sue Larson said. Comprising more than half the team, the freshmen were directly involved in breaking 16 school records. As a unit, the women ' s swimming and diving team rewrote 75 percent of the school records, breaking 18 of 24 National qualifier As a freshman, Melanie Schmauch qualified for the na- tional meet by getting good starts like this one in the Tech Invita- tional Meet. Schmauch competed in both freestyle and butterfly events. Sports Infonnation photo Tech marks. Three Tech divers, sophomores Michelle Menge and Becky Bryant and senior Melanie Halpin, qualified for the national diving championships in Sports Information ptioto March. The trip to na- tionals was the second for Bryant, who was the first Tech diver ever to qualify for nationals her freshman year. — Sid Lowe Women ' s Swimming — 133 ' ' Vr 1 I -wt • sports Inlormallon phi 134 — Women ' s Golf ' Vi .?t - J «fi 5«; Don ' t get teed off Despite the fact they had the 10th ranked golfer in AIAW Division I com- petition, Tech ' s womens golfers finished at or near the bottom in six of the eight tournaments in which they competed. After a promising start in the fall, the team ap- peared to be still improv- ing as scores continued to Fore! Junior Robin Wohltman tees off at Meadowbrook Country Club during an afternoon practice. i yWohltman was Tech ' s second best finisher during the season, finishing behind Mary DeLong. Lady Raider team finishes got worse as the season progressed. get better with each meet. In the spring, howev er, the trend took a drastic turn backward. The season ended with a last place finish at the Texas AIAW championships. The only bright spot of the year turned out to be the play of senior Mary DeLong, a three-time na- tional qualifier who was ranked in the nation ' s top 10 at the season ' s end and led all Tech golfers with a 77.2 round average. In my opinion, said coach Jay McClure, Mary could become the best player in the country. The team ' s problem, though, was depth, as the Lady Raiders didn ' t have enough strong players to compete well. — Sid Lowe Good driving Sophomore Jill Prince watches in awe as her drive on a par three hole approaches the green. In her second year, Prince had the third-lowest scoring average among Tech golfers. Women ' s Golf — 135 A net gain Tech ' s women ' s tennis team set a school record season victories. After a one-year lapse, the Tech women ' s tennis team once again regained its position as one of the teams to watch in Texas competition. Playing in 51 meets, the team set a school record for wins with 34 and twice held winning streaks of seven matches. Its winning percentage of .667 put it only slightly behind Serving ace Emilia Evans serves to an oppo- nent during a singles match In which Tech finished second. Evans was one of the team ' s top players during the year with a 32-22 record. the 79-80 record of .674. One big reason for the tennis program ' s return to form was its singles players. Relying on depth, the Lady Raiders had only one player of 11 com- peting finish with a record below .500. Leading the way for Tech were freshman Pam Booras (3316), junior Emilia Evans (33.18), junior Regina Revcllo (28- 17) and junior Jill Crut- chficld (32-22). Revello was also named the outstanding tennis player in women ' s athletics for the season. The top-seeded single: player in both hei freshman and sophomore] years. Revello was movi to the No. 2 spot for m of her junior season The teams of Boora and Revello (15-8) plu Crutchfield and Evan (24-14) were the toi doubles. — Sid Lowe Two-handed volley] Sue Smith prepares to return i serve during a dual meet wnj Angelo State in the fall Tm|| won the meet and Smith won htij match, giving her a winnll record al that point in the seasoi ' i 136 — Women ' s Tennis I w j ' jmmi Women ' s Tennis — 137 138 Rec Sports For the fun of it all Variety was the key word for Tech rec sports. Whether it was basket- ball or spades, pickleball or racquetball, recrea- tional sports gave Tech Quick hands In intramural indoor soccer com- petition, a goaltender blocks a shot. The fast-paced sport has become one of the more popular rec sports. Students a chance to enjoy athletic competition and take part in many of their favorite leisure activities. A new audio-visual lear- ning center, which cost ap- proximately $12,000, was designed to help students learn about sports and recreation techniques at their own speed. Cassettes covered such subjects as the technique of pitching pup tents in wilderness areas. We don ' t have casset- tes for all of the sports yet, Denise Kiprova, assistant recreational sports director, said, but we hope to complete the library soon. The department offered several free classes to students who preferred personal instruction. Classes included such diverse subjects as juggl- ing, Tai Kwon Do self- defense, and tap dancing. (cont.) Gooey serve Participants in rec sport ' s mud volleyball contest were treated to a cool, refreshing pit of muck. Here, a server concentrates on keeping his balance as he puts the ball in play. Sack pack Two members of the Houn- dogs intramural football team attempt to tackle the Icemen quarterback. The Icemen later won the men ' s division. Rec Sports — 139 For the fun of it all Rec sports enlarges program As usual, the most visi- ble part of the rec sports program was intramural competition. In intramural football, Missing Pub and It Don ' t Matter were winners in the cam- pus community and co-rec divisions, respectively, while the champion Un- zods proved that co-rec volleyball was not the place to find a preppy. While most attention was directed toward well- known intramural events, one of the year ' s more successful events was the Rec Center ' s International Olympics. More than 200 students, representing six different regions of the world, took part in the Pull! Using a 12-gauge shotgun, this participant in Rec Sports ' trap and skeet tournament kills a clay pigeon. competition. Each region participated in track and field, bowling, basketball and other sports to win in- dividual medals and deter- mine which region had the superior athletes. North America was declared the overall winner. — Sid Lowe, Lysa Agan Incomplete Although they suffered this in- complete pass, It Don ' t Matter still went on to win the co-rec football championship. Ill ill r 140 — Rec Sports 5: Shot on goal Although they were playing without grass, indoor soccer teams competed hard for the Rec Sports championship. Here, a Sigma Chi player lines a shot at the Sigma Phi Epsilon goal. Rec Sports — 141 The home stretch Hundreds of students jog around Jones Stadium for Texas Tech in tfie April Jog-Rama, (photo by Kelly Knox) Organizations Each of the different clubs, societies and honoraries on campus proved that strength is in numbers. United by common interests and goals, students in Tech ' s organizations came together to serve the school and the community, promote knowledge in academic and professional fields and en- joy leisure activities. The organizations continued to spon- sor many traditional activities, such as the Residence Hall Association ' s Carol of Lights program and the Rodeo Association ' s Intercollegiate Rodeo at the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. Other groups, though, changed or ex- panded their activities. The growing popularity of women ' s sports prompted the Saddle Tramps and Pom Pon Squad to add women ' s athletic events to their support schedule. Perhaps more important than the ob- vious activities was the sense of belong- ing each club provided its members. Students who felt lost in the crowd of nearly 23,000 students at Tech found it easier to relate to a smaller group of peo- ple with similar ideas and interests. 142 — Organizations 1 Organizations — 143 Tech-style spirit and service Being in college nteans more than surviving registration, going to class and standing in endless lines. Spirit It ' s a feeling that comes over all of us at one time or another. It ' s Raider Power worked up to a fever pitch in Jones Stadium. It ' s seeing red and black crepe paper floating off light poles all over campus and obliterating the statue of Will Rogers. It ' s the freshman who carefully places a newly bought Texas Tech decal on his car window. It ' s keeping our chins and our guns up through a very Ion and disappointing football season. It ' what motivates students to give the time and energy to an organization. You can see it almost everywhei you look at Tech. It ' s the emotion th binds all Techsans together even if oi ly for a little while. We ' ve all felt i We all know what it is. Spirit. — Ke ii McKenzie Who was that masked man? The Lone Ranger might have lost Tonto to another masked man, Kurt Harris. Harris and Happy VMI were Tech ' s mascots. 144 — Spirit and Service When things got slow at Tech football games, some people provided their own entertainment with a large inflated ball furnished by the Saddle Tramps. Happy birthday There was no cake and ice cream but Raider Red still celebrated his 10th birthday during pre-game festivities at the Washington game Oct. 24. Spirit and Service — 145 Service with a smik Projects for the Tech campus and the city of Lui bock kept Alpha Phi Omega members busy. Providing the campus and com- munity with leadership, friendship and service was the goal of the members of Alpha Phi Omega (APO). Members visited retirement centers, helped with the Carol of Lights, spon- sored the All University Blood Drive, and co-sponsored the Red Tape Cut- ting Center to fulfill these goals. As a service to the community, APO contacted the local welfare office and several churches for names of needy families unable to keep up their homes because of finances or health. Members painted, repaired and clean- ed the homes. As a service to the campus, APO and the Women ' s Service Organiza- tion maintained the Red Tape Cutting Center (RTCC). Students who had problems or needed information could go to the RTCC for help. For sale — almost anything APO member Robert Cocke has a mouthful of items for sale as he posts new notices on the ad board sponsored by the Red Tape Cutting Center. As a new project, members visiti the Quaker Villa Retirement Cent for a Casino Day during whii members served as dealers for ca games. Members also made and set up tl wreath and luminarios used in tl Carol of Lights. In the spring the group promot and organized the All University Bicx Drive. The group extended challenge to Reese Air Force Base see which community could give tf most blood. Prizes were given residence halls, clubs and organiz tions that gave the most blood. Officers for fall were Steve Bus president; Brent Reeder, first president; Barbara Doty, second vi ? president; Van Neinast, treasurer, ar Sheri Blakney, secretary. Officers for the spring were Reede president; Cliff Gregory, first vi( president; Melynda Von Tress, secor vice president; Neinast, treasurer, an Karen Poore, secretary. — Dau Morris Making plans Checking on activities at the Red Tape Cutting Center are Steve Bevers. Cliff Gregory and Mary Elizabeth Riley. Michael Snyder Mark Solomon Robert Steed Clyde Stegemoeller Mary Suffling Slacy Sweanngt-n Betti Tapp Lynette Taylor Alpha Phi Omega — 147 Its- Circle K A circle of friends Circle K members won a state award for outstan- ding service. Tech ' s Circle K chapter received a second place award for overall service achievement at the district Circle K convention in Houston March 26-28. Most of the group ' s activities em- phasized help for the handicapped and elderly, president Glen Kisten- macher said. Also at the convention, Circle K ncmbers attended workshops on such opics as handicap awareness and leadership training and took part in Dratory contests, impromptu essay :ontests and a talent show. During the eight days preceding Halloween, Circle K co-sponsored the taster Seals Haunted House with Mpha Tau Omega fraternity. More han 1,000 people visited the house, donated for use by a Lubbock realtor. The two groups made a profit of n,800 that was donated to Easter seals. Several times during the year, Cir- cle K members visited the Francis Hospitality House, a home for the elderly. They brought the residents gifts and refreshments and played bingo and other games with them. During the fall semester, Circle K members worked with the Office of the Dean of Students to produce a film about starting a new organization on the Tech campus. The film shows par- ticipants acting in a skit, Kistenmacher said, and will be available to anyone interested in beginning new organizations. Fall officers were Kistenmacher, president; Cindy Reynolds, vice presi- dent of services; Kyura Orrell, vice president of administration, and Pattie Fisk, secretary. Spring officers were Fisk, president; Amanda Wright, vice president of ser- vices; Terri Schrank, vice president of administration; Susan Schroder, secretary, and Lisa Daniel, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Keep on rolling Skating around the rink at a party with Big Brothers Big Sisters is Circle K member Rene Allison. Rene Allison Katie Blackmon Lisa Daniel Joan Elthemios Glen Kistenmacher Cynlhia Reynolds Tecr. Schrank Mike Willmgham Amanda Wright Circle K — 149 Heroes of the halflime A new director brought a new style to Tech band traditions. When Tech band members return- ed from summer vacation, they knew there would be many changes, the most important one being the arrival of James Sudduth as new director of bands. Sudduth came to Tech from Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos and brought with him many new ideas. An alumnus of the Tech band, he knew how to balance those new ideas with Goin ' Band tradition. Student reaction to Sudduth ranged from mere praise to extreme enthusiasm. He is a wonderful man and a real pleasure to work with, Fred Wilmer said. Wilmer was a six-year veteran of the band, with three of those years as drum major Many things remained the same Band members returned to Lubbock on Aug. 23 to begin rehearsing seven hours a day for the new season. The band also rehearsed six days a week during the semester. Members received one hour of physical educa tion credit for their hard work. Many people don ' t realize how many hours members put into band. Just like mailmen, band member sometimes found it necessary to g through wind and rain and dark ol night to get a show ready. The band experienced wind anc rain at the University of Texas a Austin. ■ Stars and stripes forever The flag corps unfurls 30 feet of flag in tfie patriotic show Oct 17. r) tr,-l rh.,nn„ 76 trombones A sea of brass surrounds sophomore trombone player Bobby McKenzie liuriny the Washington show Pre-game tradition The Goin ' Band forms the world ' s largest double T during pregame ceremonies at each home game ortrait of a show le Texas Tech Marching Band is known tor its lorful geometric drills, changing concentric cles to spirals to flowers. The band performs 2se drills at Homecoming on Nov. 7. nlikc the Longhorn band which per- rmed in orange raincoats, the Tech ind shunned ponchos. Band members also experienced arching in the dark of night when the nd performed at the Marching stival on Oct. 27, an event spon- red by Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau ita Sigma, the band fraternity and rorlty. Although scheduled to march 11:15 p.m., it was midnight before 8 band took the field. Tech band members still observed | iny traditions. Band seniors made | 3ir traditional senior march in Texas adium before the game with uthern Methodist University. Each senior also had a chance to ect his favorite tune. Band was a really enjoyable ex- rience for me, Wilmer said. When aw all the seniors march at Texas ' adium, I got a little misty-eyed and 1 Jew it was all worthwhile. Officers were Blane Hinton, presi- cnt; Will Deaton, vice president; Immy Barnes, secretary; John fcAllister, treasurer, and Eddie Cobb, s:ial chairman. — Kellie McKenzie mm Band on the run The Joggin ' Band from Raiderland? Tech band members ap pear to be in training for the Boston Marathon but they ' re really putting every ounce of effort into rehearsal. Got your ears on? Will Burke listens with four ears as director Keith Bearden points out a minor tree in the forest problem. Bhan Bobialt Sax appeal Tech band member Mike Hardy rehearses early on a Saturday morning. Carbon copies ine of Tech band members takes the field during half-time of the A M game. Moore Ex- citement didn ' t materialize but band members made their own excitement. The waiting game Ray Cahvez, Warren Brickey and Steve Sanders wait for their turn as the Aggie band performs at half-time of the A M game. ■Keeping fingers crossed iTwirler LeeAnn Haltom shows her concern for [the Raiders during the A M game. Going in circles Tech band members Jim Griffin, Cynthia Stumph. Bubba Wood and Gene McDonald practice one of the circle drills that are the trademark of the Goin ' Band from Raiderland. Drumming up spirit ZIT performs the tradi- tional ring-up during halftime entertainment. Back in black The drum corps changed | its look by altering i uniforms from traditional z to a corps-style look Q Marching to a different beat Ron Mdtschek Cindy McCormick Keilh Mclnturff Kvvin Murra Roland Ramirt-; Donald SAndersun Rdlvigh Sdnford — — „ The only drum corps of its kind, ZIT was it. No other university has a drum corps quite like Tech ' s. Founded In September 1971, the Alpha Omega chapter of Zeta Iota Tau (ZIT) is stronger than ever. There are 30 ac- tive members and about 50 ex-ZITs (exits). On band trips, ZIT traditionally rides Bus Ate. Unsuspecting passengers will find themselves involv- ed in a rolling madhouse. One bus ritual is the Change of Seasons in which everyone migrates from the front of the bus to the rear. Another game is Magnet and Steel in which one person is named magnet and everyone else is a piece of steel (use your imagination). Because terrorism was so often in the news, ZIT formed the Zit Libera- tion Organization (ZLO). ZLO leader Yessir Arriflab directed the takeover of Bus Ate and also edited the Zit Cli- que Chronicle, a newsletter complete with jokes, puzzles, interviews and an itinerary of the band trips. — PhyWis luckahee. Kellie McKenzie El capitan In charge of the zany ZITs was section leader James Winslow 154 — Zeta lota Tau A flourish of flags Only the strong survived - a Tech flag rehearsal. O.K., ladies, let ' s start with the lunges and go on through the dance steps and this time, everybod y smile. What sounded like an aerobics class was really the Tech flag corps rehears- ing its routines. Under the direction of Paul Ruiz and Rhonda Carr, members added corps-style elements of dance and hand movements to the flag routines. New lightweight flags and uniforms also contributed to the corps-style ef- fect. The flag corps previously wore regular band uniforms. in a routine with the drum corps during half-time at the University of Texas, half of the flag corps was to fall to the ground in a ripple effect. Since it had rained all day, the corps took a vote beforehand. Deciding the effect was worth getting soaked, it went ahead with the fall and got a favorable reaction from the Longhorn fans. — Kellie McKenzie Jim- z.-... Pt- -JBe The ladies in red Flag corps members were Kathy Johnson, Twyia Schneider. Lisa Baldwin, Dian Smith, Sandra Ziebell, Karol Hurst, Sally Pierce, Joyce Donaldson, Jennifer Hout, Kellie McKenzie, Cheryl Birkcs, Janice Kidwell. Lori Guedry, Cin- dy Banks, Julie Krueger, Robbie Cecil, Tricia Angelo, Melisha Parker, Rhonda Carr, Dedra Davis, Liz Johnson, Synde Garner, Nanette Dunbar, Taney Baldwin, Cynthia Stearns and Andrea Riojas. If Adnn Snidet The Shady Rest The flag corps members found a way to beat the heat by rehearsing under a tree during summer band. Follow the leader Spiraling in to San Antonio Rose, are Dedra Davis, Joyce Donaldson, Cindy Banks, Taney Baldwin and Cathy Hicks. Two for Tech Showing enthusiasm for Tech are Andrea Riojas and Lisa Baldwin. Flag Corps — 155 !-«.«!: . ' v ' -«- = ■ •► i :- -r — ' T — ' Don Hamblln Out go the lights . The Saddle Tramps lit up a dark Jones Stadium with lots of lights and even more spirit. When the lights went out at half- time of the Arkansas game Oct. 10, it wasn ' t because of a power failure. In- V.7 - 1 f r ip : Don Hamblln Two-steppin ' Russell Huber and Cathy Smith dance the night away at the mixer in September at Coldwater Country. Bell-ringers Saddle Tramp Jeff Morrow and his brother Dave cheer for the Raiders at the Colorado game. 156 — Saddle Tramps stead, the Saddle Tramps, along witF the band and the Masked Rider, pro vided a breath-taking light show. The idea was really Darx Sizemore ' s, Mark Peachec, Saddli Tramp president, said. Sizcmore idea originated last summer when hi began thinking of a way to use th lights on the Masked Rider. The Tramps lined the stadium wal around the track with red lights tha were lit as the horse raced around th track. The spirit circle was formec with flashlights. In September, the Tramps spori sored the Ronnie Milsap concert. Other activities included mixers al Coldwater Country, the Jog-Rama, work day during which members hire themselves out for various chores, an helping the athletic department wit recruiting. Tramps also entered the Unlvcrsit ' Sing and created spirit on campu through the activities of the Midnigh Raiders. They also brought childre from Buckner ' s Children ' s Home t games as guests. Fall officers were Peachee, pres dent; Kent Mcintosh and Bill Cornwalj vice presidents; Philip Summer; treasurer; Wynn Brookshire secretary, and Todd Brock and Davi| Phillips, sergeants-at-arms. — Kelli McKemie riiJyiiiiiiiiiiiii - A. Hb H ■ _ ' y V-VlB ' Tommy Elzner iiyiyiiiiiiiiiii ' ii mM ' ' ' ' d - ' i. fcJI 1 ' ■ - ' M ' ' ' ' i- -J Gregg Hudspeth ymiyi iii iyiyiiiiiiJM ' lil iiiiiiyiilliliiiji (TTf f % Bruce Rodgers dilililiiiM ' ' J C Ball Anthony Boyd Jody Bradford Todd Brock Wynn Brookshire James Coffey Noms Cole Perry Cole Bill Cornwall David Counls Clayton Flathers Greg Gilinore James Graves Daniel Gray Tommy Hadden Chris Kirksey Chris Knowles Rob Lake Todd Laney Jay Lewis Billy Smith Steve Smith Philip Summers Mark Talbot Chris Taylor All mixed up A mixer at Cold Water Country sponsored by the Saddle Tramps gave Deb- bie Atnip. Tom Hadden. Jennifer Davis and Philip Summers a chance to Saddle Tramps — 157 You can count on us We ' re number one Showing their support at a Tech women ' s basket- ball game arc Martha Skoog, Kay Tally, Mary Ann Ellis and Kim Wilmoth. Good sports Watching and cheering for the Lady Raiders in the game against the University of New Mexico are Gail Pressel, Mary Skoog, Valerie Ullman and Susan Morgan. Mstl Ro9«ri A round of applause High Rider Jenny Gammons shows her ap- preciation of the Lady Raiders. High Riders Raider teams. backed Maintaining Christian standard while promoting spirit at Tech fornne the foundation of High Riders, a ser vice organization developed six year ago to support certain women athletics. High Riders since has expanded it: support to all women ' s athletics ant men ' s minor sports like soccer lacrosse, track and gymnastics. Th 63 members attended games, madi spirit posters and tried to raise thi morale of the athletes. With an emphasis on promotin athletics. High Riders sought to mak club sports more well known . Aside from their dedication t( athletics. High Rider members als worked in the University Center t answer questions concerning Tech am the recruitment of women ' s athletics They also gave tours to incomim freshmen on University Day. In November the High Riders had barbeque dinner and square dano called Ramblin ' Rose. They als( scheduled a banquet in the spring. Officers were Mary Ann Ellis, presi dent; Kay Tally, vice president Tamara Bolding, treasurer, an( Sherry Oppel, historian. Adviser were Joyce Arterburn, Paula Deerini and Dale Grusing. — Kim Castillo 158 — High Riders Ridin ' high Cheering a good play at a women ' s basketball game are Susan Morgan, Lisa Rodawalt, Tana Smith, Becky Barnes and JoRon- da Rhodes. Carol Blaschke Karen Bodner Bolding Kelly Boston Kelly Burnette Julie Day Sharta Deering Mary Ann Ellis Sophia Estrada Deborah Fairly Linda Griffin Laura Hanson Lynn Hare Cindy Hillman Michelle Jackson I 1 1 Kathy Marlin Julie McCasland Maureen McCormiclt Barbara McGrath Cathy McMillin Lee Osborne Karia Parker Gayle Peppeard Wendy Poth Caela Mills Lisa Mitchell Susan Morgan Emily Noel Sherry Oppel Betsy Quelland April Raines Catherine Rankin Shelby Russell Lee Ann Sageser Tana Smith Cindy Swanson Kathryn Tally High Riders — 159 Heading for home At an intramural softball game. WSO member Sue Burt runs the bases. Darrel Thomas Super dad On Dads Day, Tech presi- dent Lauro Cavazos gets the award for the dad with the most children enrolled at Tech. WSO member Laura Whitehead escorts him off the field. Perfect pitch WSO member Cindy Kelley pitches a strike an intramural softball game. 160 — Women ' s Seruice Organization On your mark Getting a contestant ready for competition In the Special Olympics is WSO member Vicki Goode. We aim to serve tembers stayed busy on ampus and in Lubbock. Our goal is to be of service to our ommunity and campus, and to make lurselves useful to them, Linda Jiner, Women ' s Service Organization WSO) spokesman, said. WSO participated in many different ctivities and philanthropies, accor- ing to Riner. The group frequently worked closely with Alpha Phi Omega PO), the co-ed service fraternity, hich is the brother organization to yso. The two organizations worked jgether on a float for the Homecom- ig parade in November. The float, hich was a miniature set of the Carol f Lights, won second place. The leme for the parade was Texas ech Memories and Traditions. Also working with APO, WSO ssisted in the organization of the ac- lal Carol of Lights ceremony Dec. 4. Our function was in the execution i coke and a smile ' .siting at a WSO coke party are Ruth Gibson, Jth Wood, Denise Schurr and Lesa Lemoine. of the plans that the RHA (Residence Halls Association) made for the ceremony, Riner said. The group ' s duties included building a wreath that was placed on the science building. WSO also helped organize the Dads Day festivities in October. The group worked closely with James Allen, director of the Dads Association, who was in charge of the activities. Other activities and services that WSO members worked on included collecting canned foods for the Phi Kappa Psi charity drive, collecting money for the March of Dimes, help- ing organize the Lubbock Arts Festival at the Civic Center in April, manning the polls and counting ballots in the Student Association elections, and working with the children at the Buckner Children ' s Home in Lubbock. In April, WSO had its annual awards banquet. Officers were Kelly Graham, presi- dent; Becca Gibson, vice president; Rhonda Worsham, secretary, and Anne Marcom, treasurer. Adviser was Don Workman. — Jane Quinn Susan Albright Carolyn Atchley Tamera Bowden Sheri Brearlon Tracy Bryan Tammie Burl Melanie Clayboui Robbie Royd Rebecca Gibson Ruth Gibson Kelly Graham Cindy Harrell Pamela Henderson Melanie Klutts Laura Leslie Marie Markey Carolyn McEwen Suzanne Miller Eileen Roth Christine Russell Yvonne Salcido Denise Schnurr Penni Sparks Suzette Welch Marci Wescott Laura Whltehaed Dana Wilson Judy Williams Rhonda Worsham Women ' s Service Organization — 161 A different spring training Meeting and greeting new athletes were part of the Raider Recruiters ' job. Football season for Raider Recruiters was not during the fall but after Christmas. Showing prospective athletes the advantages and oppor- tunities at Tech was their job. Although the Raider Recruiters talked to different types of athletes, they visited principally with football players. in the fall semester Recruiters call- ed coaches and offered to help contact promising athletes. They wrote letters, served refreshments at football games, and guided tours arouni campus. Members greeted visitors on Frida nights at the airport and took then around campus on Saturday mornings A mixer with Tech athletes, SaddK Tramps and Raider Recruiters wa scheduled for the visitors on Saturda; afternoons. Working closely with coaches. Sad die Tramps and athletes, Recruiter worked on keeping open relationship between the groups. Coordinators were Beverly Bower Brandy Burney, Marsha Gattis, Sheil Snipes and Michelle Moore, head coor dinator. — Ke Zy Norhd Michelle M. Pamela M. Annette Morns Shelly Schuetzeberg Sheila Snipes Denise Urbancyik Elizabeth Watkins Lauiie Walkins Jayme Wilson Jan Windham Taking off Leaving for the airport to greet recruits are Shelly Schuetzcberg, Marsha Gattis, Melanie Brooks and Bonnie Bell. Kelly Knox Stripe it rich Meeting in the Letlermen ' s Lounge are Raid Recruiters M Brooks. M. Moore, ! Schuetzeberg, M. Gattis. B. Bell and C. Davis. 162 — Raider Recruiters President ' s plant During President ' s Week, President ' s Hostesses Linda Williams, Marsha Gattis and Laurie Myers give Tech president Lauro Cavazos a plant. lark Rogers Sasket cases landing out perfume samples at the All Sports [anquet are President ' s Hostesses Karen Kiatta nd Molly Mason. Ml the president ' s women the President ' s Hostesses helped at of- icial functions. Meeting important people, using pcial skills and at the same time get- ' ng involved with the university were - e main reasons 50 women chose to e President ' s Hostesses. The Hostesses attended all home Mtball games, serving in the Presi- ent ' s Box. On April 23, the group helped resident Lauro Cavazos pass out wards to faculty and administrators t a dinner at the Civic Center. Following that dinner was the All ports banquet, also at the Civic enter, on April 27. President ' s ostesscs gave out perfume samples ' women attending the banquet. Membership requirements for Presi- 2nt ' s Hostesses included an overall ade point average of 2.5 and assification as junior or senior. President ' s Hostesses president Jill amman said, I enjoyed hostessing •e football games most of all because the informal atmosphere, the great ew and the nice people 1 become ac- jainted with. Officers were Hamman, president; m Dalley, treasurer, and Laurie ■yers, secretary. Adviser was aryanne Reid. — Kim Castillo Julie Baskin BethBoggs Laurie Bourret Beverly Bowen Julie Conger D ' Ann Cooper Kathleen Crowl Kim Dalley Nancy Dietenng Mary Ann Dobbs Pepper Echols Gail Endsley Lisa Erwin Angela Fick Karla Gaither Marsha Gattis Jill Hamman Julie Hawk Cynthia Janssen Jayne Joiner Karen Kiatta Melinda Lewis Jarvie McKenzie Michelle Moore Dianne Morris Laurie Myers Paula Noack Stacey Palmer Carolyn Pasewark Slaci Payne Tracy Rector Debbie Schoemaker Leslie Stockton Molly Thomas Kimberly Vincent Vickie Walker Lisa Wallace Reecanne Washingtoi Linda Wilha Kalhy Wood Kelly Woolam President ' s Hostesses — 163 Pyramid power The 1981-82 Texas Tech cheerleading squad: Larry Alexander, Mike Carmichael, Jerrv Casas, Floyd Cotham, head cheerleader; Kurt Dow- dle, Beth Filgo, Lisa Gar- za, Leisa Goodman, John Hall, Casey Horn, Jill Iz- zard, Gary Means, Doug Morrell, Cindy Rodriguez, Jan Street and Kim Vincent. J 64 — Cheerleaders FIRE UP!!! Boblak Ups and downs Kim Vincent falls for John Hall (above) during the New Mexico game. Cindy Rodriguez throws a shoe and gets help from Doug Morrell (below) it the Homecoming game. Brian Bobiak Though Tech ' s football team had a losing season, head cheerleader Floyd Cotham called the cheerleading squad the best Tech has ever had. Cotham wasn ' t alone in that opin- ion: the National Cheerleading Association selected Cotham and Cin- dy Rodriguez for the NCA All- American Cheerleading Squad. They were two of 20 cheerleaders nominated from NCA ' s four national cheerleading camps. The glamour and excitement of cheerleading was equaled by the hard work put into every cheer. If you ' re good, people notice you. We were good because we worked so hard, Cotham said. In addition to boosting school spirit at games, Tech cheerleaders did several radio and television spots to promote pep rallies and games. They extended Tech hospitality to the cheerleaders of visiting teams by spen- ding the day with them. They hosted a barbeque for the Rice cheerleaders. The cheerleaders became involved in Lubbock and surrounding com- munities by leading pep rallies at local schools and judging try-outs at high schools. College cheerleading is very dif- ferent from high school cheerleading, cheerleader Mike Carmichael said. It ' s not used as a stepping stone to popularity. Popularity isn ' t involved because you have to be good. — Pfiy Z s Huckabee and Jane Quinn Tech cheerleaders kept Raider Power alive even through a disappointing foot- ball season. Keeping spirits up Even a broken leg can ' t keep Jill Izzard ' s spirits down as she and Floyd Cotham cheer on at the Homecoming game against Texas Christian University in November. Guns up John Hall gives the tradi- tional sign of Tech spirit at the Baylor game. Cheerleaders — 165 Slam-dunk spirit The Pom Port Squad added sup- p o r t to women ' s basketball at Tech and continued performing at men ' s basketball games. The Pom Pon Squad supported women ' s athletics by performing at two women ' s basketball games. They also danced during half-time at men ' s home basketball games and at the Southwest Conference Tourna- ment in Dallas. They performed high- kick and jazz routines to music by the Court Jesters, a division of the Tech Band. New uniforms gave the squad ' s jazzier routines a new look. The 12 girls in the squad sold calen- dars to raise money, using the pro- ceeds to buy prizes for the free-throw contest at basketball games and to pay travel expenses to games in Houston, Austin and Arkansas. The girls also did radio and televi- sion commercials to promote support and attendance at basketball games. Officers were Karli Toole, squad head; Jane Collier, dance coordinator, and Jeffri Izzard, public relations. Ad- viser was David Northington. — KeU j Norrid Go Tech! Pom Pon squad members Jeffri Izzard, Joy Langford and Traci Pecot get the guns up for Big Stuff basketball at half-time of the Alabama game. Brfan Bubiak Kickin ' up a storm Squad members Sharon Cockle, Irene Alarcon, Stacy Williams and Traci Pecot kick up their heels while entertaining the crowd at the Alabama game. Crowd pleasers Natalie Lee and Juslme Thompson show of! their new uniforms and their new jazzlei style at half-time of the Alabama game. i66 — Pom Pon Squad Clock watchers Keeping spirits high, while trying to stay dry, the Timettes clocked the swim team. Begun as a volunteer project three years ago by men ' s swim coach Ron Holihan, the Timettes have grown to a group of 30 women dedicated to help- ing the swim team with paperwork and running the swim meets. Timette duties included keeping records and scores at the meets as well as timing the events. The girls also decorated the swimmers ' lockers, made spirit posters and gave the team parties before out-of-town meets. Those young women who showed an avid interest in swimming and help- ing the team were chosen for the up- coming season by the coaches and the team captains, the assistant coach, Robbie Robertson, said. Squad leaders were Shellie Gray, Cathy Pirovitz, Valerie Cook, Rynda McReynolds and Belinda Huffaker. — Kim Castillo The race is on Getting wet is an occupa- tional hazard for the Timettes since the girls pay close attention to the events. Take a dive Timette members take a rest under the diuing board while waiting for the events to begin. ' .ScOwIt f;jj In the swim Every second counts as Lisa McDonald carefully keeps time for a race. Timettes — 167 Dancing up a storm In its second year of ex- istence, Tech ' s dance team, the Raiderettes, stormed the town with many new performances and a new director. Besides dancing at three junior var- sity football games, Tech ' s dance team, the Raiderettes, received many invitations to perform elsewhere dur- ing its second year on campus. The Raiderettes tap danced at the South Plains Fair, performed outside the University Center on Dad ' s Day, marched in the parade and danced in the post-game show on Homecoming and participated in a Kick-a-thon at the South Plains Mall for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. When the girls leave, they will have not only Raiderette experience, but also experience in various types of dance, Julie Mitschrich, captain, said. Since tryouts were in the summer, the number of girls involved dwindled from more than 250 in 1980 to ap- Me and my shadow The Raiderettes and their shadows march out for their Dad ' s Day performance outside the University Center. The girls, but not the shadows, flash special smiles for dads, family and friends. proximately 60 in 1981. The girls tried out Aug. 7-9 for the 26 available spots on the dance team. Former members were not required to try out, although officers try out every year. The team learned dance routines dur- ing their workshop Aug. 10-14. In addition to working and perfec- ting their dances for an hour daily as a group, the girls also practiced in-| dividually. Attendance, participation and a weight requirement were stress- ed, as was a good attitude. The new director, Judy Hussey,! brought a change of personality and] policy to the Raiderettes. Hussey directed the girls and advis-i ed them in other activities. Adviser! Peggy Willis managed business affairsf and also advised the girls. Officers were Mitschrich, captain; Cyndy Clark, lieutenant; Melinda Lee, lieutenant; Diana Lilly, lieutenant; Jar-I vie McKenzie, lieutenant; Lynne Ed-I wards, line officer, and Terry RabeJ line officer. — Kelfy Norrid 168 — Raiderettes Delia Anderson Cindy Bachman Linda Bedsole Leslie Buehler Cynthia Clark Lori Clark Marvis Conley Lclly Coopier Juhe Davis Lynne Edwards Shannon Gray Alcsia Gnffm Vergi Harrison Alison Harvey Daria Hut Kimberly Hocks Julieann Jones Melinda Lee Diana Lilly Leisha Mack Donna Maines Michelle McGuire Jarvic McKenzie Julie Mitschhc Misty Neef Terry Rabe Lannie Pyburr Ann Richards Katy Richards Denise Sartain Amy Smith Elizabeth Smith Dann Sturgeon ick the habit ng a Raiderette had its ups and downs for thy Doolittle, Karen Collier. DarIa Hitt, nise Sartain, Lori Clark and Tracy Bean. It ' s showtime A big smile is part of Raiderette Melinda Lee ' s performance. Raiderettes — 169 Blazing saddles Saddle Sores cheered for women ' s athletics. Trying to create constructive noise at women ' s athletic events was the goal of the Saddle Sores. Members of the new group attend- ed swim meets and tennis, basketball, and volleyball games to cheer the teams to victory. The group initially was to become the official women ' s spirit group but at least two years were necessary for the process to be completed. Kelly Knox But it says here . . . Checking the calendar are Saddle Sores Steve Caddill, Randy Stukel and Thad Raines. Three of a kind Waiting for a Saddle Sores meeting to begin are Michael Schafer, Lennle Day and Neil Acker. The 45-mcmber group was composed mainly of Carpenter Hall residents. Members would sometimes bring their girlfriends and sisters, who were later named the Little Blisters. ' Thad Raines, a member, said, It is a type of release valve for us to cheer at the games, and it is time for some- one to support women ' s athletics. Saddle Sores had no officers. In-I stead a member present at the games became the group leader. — Staci Sheffield Back in the saddle Members of Saddle Sores are Butch Sentry, Steve Caddill, Thad Raines, Lynn Dippel. Mick Buchanan, Michael Schafer, Lennie Day, Kenny Calhoun, Nell Acker and Randy Stukel. 1 70 - Saddle Sores A twist of enthusiasm Realizing domestic chores are not the favorite pastime of males, the Twister Sisters, who support the men ' s gymnastics team, had a maid sale in Coleman and Weymouth residence halls. Members were auc- tioned to the highest bidder to do laun- dry and other jobs. Funds raised were used to purchase gymnastic equipment. The Twister Sisters also attended all gymnastic meets, made spirit posters and ran the score table. In February, the Twister Sisters traveled with the team to Hurst for the championship meet. When the Tech team hosted the Southwest Conference Gymnastics Championship Meet, the Twister Sisters served as hostesses and ushers and provided halftime entertainment with chants and pyramids. Future plans include raising money to start a scholarship program and in- creasing the membership through for- mal rush. Officers were Alice Doggett, presi- dent; Kim Bradshaw, vice president, and Terry Rabe, secretary-treasurer. — Kim Castillo Wallpaper plus Hanging spirit posters are Twister Sisters Alice Doggett, Sabrina Norvick and Ann Richards. Super somersaults Twister Sisters applauding for the gymnasts ' performances are Sabrina Norvick, Shellee Bowers, guest Mary Calvert, Ann Richards. Joy Burt, Alice Doggett and Margaret Flood. The Twister Sisters bent over backwards to support men ' s gymnastics. Wynne Oswald Susan Purser Terry Rabe Julie Reynolds Ann Richards Lori Sanders Kim Sturgili Twister Sisters — 171 A quest for black unity Zeta Tau Zeta members tried to unify black organizations. Working to establish a black student union to unify black organizations on campus was the goal of the Zeta Tau Zeta service club. Zeta Tau Zeta originated with the Michael Morris scholarship committee developed in memory of a black Tech football player who died in 1978. The response catapulted the group into the 23-member organization it is today. Fun Fest on April 20 was the major event of the service club. The event was an all black Greek week that in- cluded a picnic, fashion show, track meet and flag football tournament. The proceeds were earmarked for a black student union. Other activities included building a Homecoming float, distributing food baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas and sponsoring an Easter egg hunt for the needy children of Lubbock. Membership requirements were a 2.00 overall grade point average, classification as a second semester Kelly Knox freshman or more and participating in rush and pledgeship for three weeks. Officers were Greer, president; Ella Rich, vice president; Pam Mon- tgomery, treasurer, and Laroy Bassett, director. Adviser was George Scott. — Kim Castillo Leading the line Entering the auditorium to perform in the Gree Show is Zeta Tau Zeta member Harold Jenkins. | Dance the night away Performing in the Greek Show are Zeta Tad Zeta members Rodney Broadnax. Bill HuUy| Darryl Grei and Laroy Bassett. J72 — Zeta Tau Zela Pure Texxans The Texxans were the new kids on the block in the Student Association. In spite of the controversy surrounding the formation of the Texx- ans, a group formed to work on spirit , and recruiting, the group succeeded in serving the Student Senate and Tech, Student Association Internal Vice President Charlie Hill said. Hill appointed the members of the group. With the Southwest Conference Sportsmanship award in -ind, the group designed its activiti ' provide unity and service betwe ech and students from other Sol :st Con- Mark Rogers ;. ference schools. One event that helped make this idea successful was a breakfast at the Ranching Heritage Center involving student and corps leaders from Texas A M. The Texxans co-hosted the breakfast with the Freshman Council, with increased goodwill between the two schools the primary goal. The group also hosted a reception for Glenn Barnett, retired vice presi- dent for planning and development, in appreciation of his services to the Senate. Officers were Butch Hallenback, administrative aide, and Rich Welsch, coordinator. Adviser was David Nor- thington. — Stac i Sheffield Mark Rogers Guy with a gavel The controversial Texxans group was started and supervised by Student Association Internal Vice President Charlie Hill. Texxan trio Waiting for the Student Association honors ban- quet to begin are Texxans Gary Turner, Michelle Martin and Jeff Williams. Texxans — 3 73 We can work it out Th e new Rotaract organization and the Col- l e g e of Education Council pro- vided oppor- tunities for members to serve Tech and the community. Punch party Education college dean Robert Anderson and Education Council presi- dent Connie Burroughs dip into the punch bowl at an Education Week reception. To give students a voice in running the College of Education, Dean Robert Anderson founded the Education Council in 1973. The council represents the interests of the students by promoting projects, working on various committees and helping students solve their academic problems, Anderson said. One activity was Education Week Nov. 9-13 during which students at- tended seminars and discussions. The purpose of the week was to make education students aware of the status of the education field, Connie Bur- roughs, president, said. Officers were Burroughs; Teal Cor- ley, vice president; Cindy Sorenson, secretary, and Jan Barker, treasurer. Adviser was Alex Crowder. Organized in the fall of 1981 by Charles Neil and 10 of his business management students, Rotaract is a service club sponsored by the Rotary Club of Lubbock. Activities included a speech by Tech president Lauro Cavazos on the responsibilities and obligations of his job. Also, members were invited to a Christmas dinner with the Interna- tional Friends Society, worked with the Business Administration Council on a blood drive in January and spon- sored a cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training workshop with the Red Cross in February. Officers were Rob Norcross, presi- dent; Jeff Eaton, vice president; Esther Rodriguez, secretary, and Brian Ross, treasurer. — Dauid Mor- ris. Jane Quinn and Kim Castillo. To the point Lubbock area teacher Peggy Henderson in- structs Lily Snitker at the College of Education ' s Research and Training Center. Don Hamblin Listening in Rotaract members G. Shannon. J. Eaton, D| Wilhite, T. Taylor, S. Stokes, B. Ross and Rodriguez listen to a speaker. Education CouncU Suzetle Arnold Jerry Seams Greg Shannon Jeff Soscbee Morgan Sosebec Barbara Westbrook Beth Wilcox David Wilhite Education Council Rotaract — 175 Constructive criticism Members servec students and faculty An opportunity to criticize facull constructively without the worry ( retaliation was provided students h the Arts and Sciences Counc throughout the academic year. TJ- council attempted to foster bett« communication between the teachq and the student. Helping the College of Arts arJ Sciences and the campus, the counc of 30 members prepared an academ survey evaluating the effectiveness the counselors in various colleges c campus. Each semester the club sponsored faculty tea honoring chosen Teachei of the Month as well as the deans ( the Arts and Sciences college. The council ended the year with th|oJ Arts and Sciences banquet May 2. Officers were Cecilia Carter, pre dent; Doyle Calfy, vice presiden ' Robin Russell, secretary, an Cherylon Harmon, treasurer. Advis ' was Ruth Wright. — Kim Castillo President Carter Arts and Sciences Council president C ij; Carter listens to suggestions from coun members at a meeting. Hi Bulletin board blues A major project for the Arts and Sciences Coun- cil was the bulletin board in Holden Hall. Putting up messages are council members Doyle Calfy and Jamie Hartwell. SuMn Anderson [Joyle Calfy Cecilia Carter Robin Crawford Tracy Delaughlcr Lesll Fields Heather Hawthorne Mellnda Johnson JodI King Amy Mager Karen Rowland Robin Russell Allison Smith Luclnda StovatI Gayte Timberlake Jeffrey Tinnell 176 — Arts and Sciences Council J Big business BA Council president Richard Ray checks his notebook as he brings a meeting to order. Question and answer Checking out the BA Council test files are Lisa Alexander and Carol Mathews. A better business bureau Members learned tricks ? the trade. This was a year of firsts for the business Administration Council. For he first time it sponsored a blood Irive with a goal of 100 units of blood nd actually recorded 104 units in the Irive on Jan. 26. Based on this suc- ess, the organization decided to make an annual event. Presenting Dean Carl Stem with a plaque also was a first for the council. The award was in appreciation of his devoted service in the past seven years to business administration students. Another first was a newsletter that the council had not published since 1977. B.A. Briefs explained organizations available to Tech students. The newsletter was publish- ed twice a semester. Student Action Week in September |iet down to business istening to a speaker at a BA Council meeting !e Mike Carmichael, Susan Waddington, Carol athcws, Stacy Strode, Clayton Fowler and iick James. was another project. It allowed the group to receive student input via sug- gestion boxes. Fall officers were Richard Ray, president; Jerry Weaklay, vice presi- dent; Ann Christiansen, treasurer, and Angel Fick, secretary. Spring officers were Ray, president; Glenn Moore, vice president; David Northcut, treasurer, and Lisa Brimhall, secretary. Adviser was David Blade. — Stac ; Sheffield yEiiii Lisa Alexander Shery Armstrong Terry Arrington Lisa Bnmhall Ann Chrlstensen Jane Collier Albert Cranford Robert Dovlak Angela Fick Lisa Gude Kenneth Heard Jack James David Johnston Sally Kirkpatrick Karen Means Montle Moore Greg Quarlcs Richard Ray Rhonda Rogers Steve Smith Sarah Van Hoozer Dee Anne Watts Jerry Weakley Nancy Wilson Business Administration Council — 177 Out of the kitchen Home economics was more than housework. Darrel Thomas Cindy Brown Ead.e Clemmons Deanna Cowan Patricia Donovan Elame Friedr.ch Julie Haisier Jill Hamtnan Michelle Heath Melinda Holloway Kathy Johnson Jessica McPeak Marcia Merrell Susan Miller Beth Moore Tanya Morris Debra Poovev Darta Redieia Debbie Schoemaker Paula Stelnocher Ann Wass Pad and pen Making the refreshment table their business are students Valorie McLaughlin and Kathy Town- send and professor Karen Perkins as Mary Smith watches. Considering the promotion of horn economics a worthy cause, the Horn Economics Council spent the majc part of the year planning Horn Economics Awareness Week Marc 1-5. Activities of the week include many guest speakers, among them home economist, professors at government officials. Former Tech ac ministrator, Jane Coulter, now government official in Washingtor D.C., spoke on The Home Economis in the ' 80 ' s. Jean Strehi discussc Promoting Yourself As A Horn Economist Professional and Geral Thomas, president of the University c New Mexico, spoke on Horn Economics Working With Engineers. The 27member council consists the presidents of all other horr economics organizations, one cla representative and a Student Associ tion representative. Officers were Ann Marie Was president; Julie Haisier, vice pre dent; June Hammond, treasurer, ai Tanya Morris, Home Economics We coordinator. — Elvira Gomez It ' s your business During Home Ec Awareness Week, studer earned more than how to clean house Listenii to a speaker are Martha Kirk and Katf Johnson. 178 — Home Ec Council L Cream of the crop Ag Council members represented the various agriculture groups. Serving as a student assembly for the College of Agricultural Sciences, the Agricultural Council organized group events for the clubs in the col- lege. Activities such as the pig roast and honors banquet were designed to promote awareness and an understan- ding of the different agricultural organizations. Also the council honored all the students who received scholarships in the College of Agricultural Sciences. The recognition theme permeated all the council ' s activities. Designed to reward outstanding achievement, the honors banquet recognized contributions by students and faculty. Chris Skaggs received the top student award while C. Reed Richardson was named outstanding faculty researcher. Officers were Donald Ebeling, presi- dent; Randy Lloyd, vice president; Pat McDowell, treasurer, and Pam Cook, secretary. Adviser was W. F. Bennett. — Sid Lowe The big round-up Members of the Ag Council were C. Skaggs, D. Waggoner, P. O ' Briant, D. Kitten, M. True. K. Wardlow, R. Lloyd, L. Barnes, S. Trostle, C. Ruthven, T. Finck, P. Cook, S. Martin, K. Simms, R. Stokes, R. Sudderth, L. Patton, K. Murray, C. Leatherwood, R. Godfrey, M. Smith, P. McDowell, D. Ebeling, E. Praslika, J. Hum- ble, K. Igo, A. Graves, J. Wiggins, S. Bates, J. Nance, B. Stevens, S. Turner, S. Armstrong, D. Meyer, R. Plowman, G. Wiley and D. Rucker. Paul Feather Damon Sypert Dinner date With dinner finished, Karl Wardlow and his date, DeLynn Kellye, wait for the awards presentations. Honorable mention Agricultural Sciences dean Sam Curl presents awards at the Ag Council banquet. Special service Serving dinner at the Ag Council Pig Roast are Ginger Black and Suzy Smith. Ag Council — 179 Aggies of the month The Aggies of the Month were chosen by the Agricultural Sciences Student Council. Nominated by the various organiza- tions on the council, the Aggies were selected for their outstanding leadership, scholarship and service. Not pictured is Joy Weinheimer, Aggie of the Month for October. 180 — Aggies oj the Month Mark Miller March The Student Foundation related its activities to past, present and future Tech stu- dents. A solid foundation Tech ' s Student Foundation worked in cooperation with the university ' s Of- fice of Development and the Ex- Students Association. The organiza- tion served as a nriedium for promoting Tech to past, present and future Tech students. In recent years, the Student Foun- dation created a Red Raider Endow- ment Fund to fund an academic scholarship for Tech ' s mascot, the Masked Rider. The money comes from various fund-raising activities and donations. The Student Foundation ' s main ac- tivity as well as its main fund-raiser for the year was Senior Challenge. Throughout the academic year the organization asked graduating seniors to donate their accumulated Tech pro- perty fees to the Student Foundation. In turn, the graduating seniors re- ceived an automatic membership in Tech ' s Ex-Students Association. Any second semester freshman or upperclassman was eligible for membership in Student Foundation. Officers were Alyson Griffin, direc- tor: Nancy Dietering. assistant direc tor; Lynne Carvin, secretary, and Melanie Bassett, alumni relations. — Elvira Gomez Standing room only Student Foundation members listen to Robert Ewalt. vice president for student affairs, at a meeting in the Ex- Students building. 182 — Sludent Foundation i Student Foundation — 183 A better bureaucracy Student Association business included budgets and projects. Mark Rogers Table talk Enjoying some conversation over dinner at the Student Association honors banquet are senators Susan Gaffney and David Howard. Marl Rogers After a year of troubled relations with the faculty and administration, the Student Association (SA) worked in 1981-82 to build them back to nor- mal, Mark Henderson, SA president, said. To help on various issues at Tech, Henderson appointed a five-member advisory cabinet, although there is no provision for this cabinet in the SA constitution or by-laws. Members were Dennis Garza, Nick DePanfilis, Lance Morris, Beth Taylor and Rick Grubbs. As president of the SA, Henderson was also the accounts manager responsible for submitting a budget. Allocated from student service fees, the $44,000 budget served to pay travel expenses, repairs and supply expenses for the SA office and salaries for the four secretaries in the SA of- fice, and financed the installment ban- quet for the new SA officers. Also, the SA worked with an addi- tional $33,000 that was allocated to campus groups. Any registered can pus organization could approach th Senate Committee on Budget an Finance and request money for a pn ject representative of Tech and ope to the entire student body. One of the main issues the SA de with was the battle over the Dean ' s List requirement. Henderso proposed a Dean ' s Honor List and President ' s Honor List be started. Th SA gained no ground on this issue, Y said. The most positive issue the SA dea with, Henderson said, was the Bli Phone Project for campus securit Blue telephones will be instalU around campus for student use emergencies. The project will be cor pleted when the equipment comes i he said. Other officers were John Ale ander, external vice president, ar Charlie Hill, internal vice president — Jane Quinn Four on the floor Visiting before the Stu- dent Association honors banquet are Libbi Garnett. home economics dean Bess Haley, Julie Haisler and Matt Nanny. 184 — Student Association Iron grip Ex-student senator Jim Boynton has Cal Hamilton in the palm of his hand at the honors banquet. Student Association — 185 186 — Student Senate Give us an option The Student Senate worked to keep the pass fail option. Fighting for retention of the pass fail system, working on a PSAT program and publishing a newsletter were some of the major activities of the Student Senate. The voice of the student body, the Student Senate worked to keep the pass fail system. It was opposed by the Faculty Senate, which wanted to restrict pass fail to elective hours on- ly. Through resolutions and talks with faculty and the administration, the Faculty Senate kept the pass fail op- tion intact, said Matt Nanny, president pro tem of the Senate. Through alumni relations, the Senate worked on a new PSAT recruiting program, which will begin in the fall of 1982. Members of the Senate will examine PSAT scores of high school students, contact them and invite them to visit Tech for a weekend. In order to communicate with the student body, the Senate began to cir- culate a monthly Student Association newsletter. The purpose of the newsletter, Nanny said, was to keep students informed about what their senators were doing and to help students get involved. The University Life Committee, headed by Susan Cullen, Arts and Sciences senator, was in charge of the publication. In addition to a newsletter, the Senate also pledged support for the building of a Tech park on campus. The Senate planned to push the ad- ministration to find funds for the park, Nanny said. The Senate worked with the landscape architecture depart- ment on a design for the project. As it is now, students have to go off campus for this kind of recreation area, Nanny said. There were 44 senators represen- ting the various educational units at Tech and elected at large. — Jane Quinn In ink Student Senator Debbie Schoemaker lends senator Brian Newby a pen during a senate meeting. Student Senate — 187 Getting into the flow Fresh man Council members jumped into college life, providing services for the freshman class. Although the Freshman Council had no voice in the Student Association, the council did participate in some SA functions as well as in other various campus activities. During the fall, newly elected coun- cil members attended a retreat at White River to get acquainted with each other and discuss the services the council was expected to provide. Such services included surveying students on the pass fail and add drop issues and manning a telephone hotline for freshmen. Some of the major activities for Freshman Council members included Homecoming and University Day. The group won the overall Homecoming contests by accumulating the most points in the float, pep rally and frog leg competitions. On University Day, Feb. 26, council members helped with orientation of high school seniors and maintained an information booth. Officers were Jim Noble, president; David Fisher, vice president; Cindy Swanson, secretary, and Scott Mit- chell, treasurer. Sponsors were Susan Gaffney and Sophia Estrada. — Eluira Gomez Mark Rogers tff r ' -- Council caboose Boarding the old caboose at the Ranching Heritage Center are council members K Sue, D Fisher, C Nell D Boone, T, Adcock, S. Mitchell, C. Blanchard, J. Noble. M. Brooks. M. Miklos. S Brennan, S. Sheffield, M. Hill, W. T. Greer, S. Fischer, S. Gaffney, S, Estrada, L. Pyburn, M. Kerr. S. Thomp. son, C. Swanson, S. Scott, S. Dickson and J. Bergstrom. MarkR I ' ■ ' J Say what? Freshman Council members Steve Thomp- son and Trent Adcock relax at the end of the year party. Kitchen conversation At a party for the Fri ' shman Council. Danny Boone, David Fisher and Sieve Thompson discuss their summer plans. 188 — Freshman Coijndl Dad would be proud Helping the Dads Association and working with area shut-ins were projects of Junior Cou ncil. Involving themselves in various pro- jects, Junior Council members tried to be more service-oriented than in the past. To accomplish this the council helped the Dads Association and some of the area shut-ins. After being contacted by Executive Director James Allen, the council helped the Dads Association by doing many of the time-consuming jobs I around the office. The council ' s 29 members stuffed envelopes, reorganiz- ed records and alphabetized files. Basically, we did whatever he (Allen) wanted us to, Larry Alex- ander, president said. To help Lubbock shut-ins, the coun- cil went to a few area houses and helped with yard work, mowing grass and doing other needed chores. Dur- ing the Christmas season, the council also sang carols to shut-ins. Officers were Alexander, president; Karla Gaither, vice president; Ann Wass, vice president; Sarah Van Hoozer, secretary, and Dcnise Wom- ble, treasurer. Advisers were Judi Henry and Betsy Jones. — Sid Lowe Cookie monster Elisabeth Seward buys a cookie from Karla Gaither in the Junior Council ' s Bite Texas conkie sale. j jGetting to know you Talking during a Junior Council membership drive party are Ann Wass, Caren Chamberlain land Alyson Griffin. Larry Alexander Ann Ballenger Suzanne Bousqui Dina Calo RonClemmer Jane Collier Susan Cullen Nancy Dietering Ellen Duke Angela Pick Rena McGraw Paula Noack Robin Russell Elisabeth Seward Ricky Si« Steve Smith Molly Thomas Sarah Vanhoozer K.mberly VinceM Reecanne Washingtoi Ann Wass Denise Wombie Drinks on the house At a membership drive party for Junior Council, sponsor Betsy Jones and senior sponsor Cheryl Birkes enjoy some plea- sant conversation. Junior Council — 189 Let the good times roll Big bucks Counting out money at Casino Night is James Sasser. Brian Bobialt RHA groups from Texas and Oklahoma visited Tech during the state RHA convention. Hosting the annual convention of the Texas Residence Halls Association in Lubbock Feb. 18-21 kept the Texas Tech residence hall representatives busy. The convention consisted of seminars on leadership and parliamen- tary procedure. More than 200 delegates attended from Texas A M, East Texas State, North Texas State and Oklahoma universities, among others. A major annual activity for RHA was the Carol of Lights. To prepare for the Christmas show, which was presented in the science quadrangle, the group had to raise funds. The RHA also had the job of making sure the maintenance depart- ment placed the decorative Christmas lights on each of the buildings. Follow- ing the Carol of Lights was a banquet honoring the Tech administration. The biggest fund-raiser for RHA was Casino Night. The party in the University Center featured a Las Vegas casino setting where the guests gambled with play money that they would use later to bid on items being auctioned as prizes donated by local merchants. Officers were Mike Steinberg, presi- dent; Gary Duren, vice president for men; Lynn Pitcher, vice president for women; Jack Cummings, secretary, and Rob Bosbyshell, treasurer. — Staci Sheffield. RHA photo Cook-out chefs RHA members Phil Sypert. Alan Bosworth, Joan Efthemios, Gary Duren, Mike Steckbeck. Beth Taylor, Rodgers Spencer and Blane LaRue get a bite to cat after cooking hamburgers dur ing Raider Round-up. 190 — Residence Halls Association Making plans for the Texas Residence Halls Association convention are Alan Bryant. Mike Steckbeck, Ken Knezak. Freddie Chavez and Ernie Benavides. Groups recognized and promoted academic achievement. Organized academics Students interested in further- ing their knowledge in their par- ticular major could join or be in- itiated into one of Tech ' s academic honoraries or clubs. The honoraries recognized students with high grade point averages. Academic clubs set standards also, but many carried minimal membership re- quirements, such as a 2.0 GPA. The organizations combined education and fun. Members participated in events ranging from mixers at Cold Water Country to steak fries and costume parties. — David DeLamar. Jeannette Cruz Costume characters Costume characters Jane Harris. Pat Pacino, Deanna Adams and Richard McVay as Richard Nixon steal the show at the Alpha Kappa Psi Halloween party. Blind man ' s bluff Pledges Charles Stone. Chester Carthell. Ronald Clemmer and Louis Faraklas cautiously take a step forward during the Chi Epsilon initiation. 192 — Academics Organizations Repeat after me Two pledges take the Pi Omega Pi oath during the business education honorary ' s induction ceremony. Academics Organizations — 193 Teachers ' pets Mortar Board and ODK worked to recognize outstand- ing faculty. Mortar Board is an honorary for academically excelling seniors. To qualify for accep- tance, applicants must be juniors who have an overall 3.0 grade point average. Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK), the oldest leadership and academic honorary in the United States admitted juniors and seniors. To qualify, members must have a 3.0 GPA. To recognize outstanding faculty, Mortar Board and ODK members conducted Faculty Recognition Week Nov. 16-20. The two honoraries chose five outstanding Tech faculty members, honoring them in The University Daily and decorating their offices. On the last day of Faculty Recognition Week, the five received plaques at an honorary reception. The five faculty members were Robert Bethea, professor of engineering; John Burnett, associate professor of marketing; John Burns, associate professor of biology; Evelyn Davis, associate pro- fessor of home economics, and Wolodymyr Zyla, Russian languages teacher. Officers of Mortar Board were Beth Curran, president; Sheryl Birkes, vice president; Lisa Swcnson, secretary, and Chuck Moore, treasurer. Adviser was Robert Rouse. ODK officers were Larry Lane, president; Kelly Sandel, vice president; Joe Goodin, secretary, and Idris Traylor, treasurer and adviser. — Jane Quinn, Staci; Sheffield Business as usual ODK president Larry Lane discusses up- coming activities at the group ' s January •; meeting. s 194 — Mortar Board Omicron Delta Kappa oster painter leryl Birks puts the finishing touches a Mortar Board poster. riendly welcome ortar Board members Cathy Douglas ,d Lisa Swenson greet each other at e of the group ' s fall get togethers. t l Omicron Delta Kappa Suzanne Adams Dan Boyd Ruth Briltln Kathleen Campbell Karen Capels Elvm Caraway Kathleen Crawl Cathy Douglass Laurie Grantz Karla Gaither Karen Gouge Gerald Gross Dick Holland Larry Lane Laurie Myers Laura Pakis Tracy Rector Robin Ru: Kally Sandel Dane Sisemore Off with the hats Celebrating their initiation into Mortar Board are Kathleen Campbell, Elizabeth Hall, Kathleen Crowl, Cheryl Birks. Beth Curran, Chuck Moore, Debbie Tyler, Charlie Hill and Chris Skaggs. Mortar Board Omicror] Delta Kappa — 195 Members make the grade Phi Eta Sigma boasted an elite membership: freshmen with a 3.5 GPA or better. Tech freshmen with a 3.5 grade point average qualified for Phi Eta Sigma, a national academic honorary. Tech ' s chapter met every three weeks to discuss fields of study with academic heads and to hear other speakers on career opportunities. Phi Eta Sigma members conducted orientation and initiation ceremonies in the fall and spring and planned a banquet at the University Center Ballroom. Haskell Monroe, president of the Univer- sity of Texas at El Paso, was the banquet speaker. To encourage membershij officers sent letters to men wit a 3.5 GPA or higher. Femal were encouraged to join Phi Et Sigma ' s sister organizatior Alpha Lambda Delta. Officers were Shane Stokes president; Brian Ross. vic president; Daryl Davis treasurer, and David Northcut historian. Adviser was Jame Allen. — Sid Louie Getting the point acros Phi Eta Sigma adviser. James Alle familiarizes prospective members wi the honorary ' s objectives at an Octob- orientation session. 196 Phi Ela Sigma Kevin Bales William Beach David Brandon Todd Clement Barry Cowan Daryl Davis Lawrence Gates Glen Hackler George Kosanda Michael Merchant Jodie McGaughey Bret McDougal I Kelly Knox I Congratulations In the beginning I . President Shane Stokes shakes the hand Opening the initiation ceremony are of a new Phi Eta Sigma member and officers (front) Daryl Davis. Jim hands him the honorary pin. Finley, (back) David Northcutt, Robert Ewalt. Shane Stokes, Ja: Phi Eta Sigma — 197 Meeting the mark of success Achievement and scholarship characterizes Alpha Lambda Delta members Students earning a 3.5 grade point average cumulatively or during their first semester at Tech qualified for Alpha Lamb- da Delta, a national scholastic honorary. ,,. , , ...... For the first time since 1924, High-Class initiation . « j Alphl Lambda Delta pledges participate « members participated .n in the honorary ' s initiation ceremony. pledge ceremonies. Sophomores Mike Galvez were Inducted in the fall and freshmen in the spring. Besides initiation and pledge ceremonies, Alpha Lambda Delta was inactive at Tech; however, the purpose of the organization was to honor high scholastic achievement during the first year at college, adviser Gale Richardson said. Members were selected from a Dean of Students office list. Officers were Hilary Brooks, president; Stephanie Jones, vice president; Caren Chamberlain, secretary; Connie Lynn, treasurer, and Richardson, ad- viser. — Kellie Bradshaw 198 — Alpha Lambda Delia Keepsakes Handing out Alpha Lambda Delta pins and keys are Dee Ann Watts, Martha Walling and Connie Lynn. Alpha Lambda Delta — 199 Here ' s to your health Physical education fraternity members shaped up their organization ' s membership requirements. Allowing womGn to be members officially and raising the grade point average require- ment for membership were a few of the changes made by Phi Epsilon Kappa, a professional service fraternity for physical education majors and minors. The executive officers rewrote the organization ' s con- stitution to reflect changes that already had taken place. Although females have been in PEK for five years, the constitu- tion restricted the organization to male members, Paul Fisher, president, said. Other changes in the constitu- tion included raising the membership requirement from a 2.0 GPA to a 2.5 GPA. Officers also eliminated out-dated ex- ecutive offices and added new ones. PEK members served the Lubbock community by par- ticipating in the American Cancer Society ' s Great Smokeout and in the American Heart Association ' s jump rope marathon. The fraternity also planned a local blood drive and renovated the wrestling room in the Naval Reserve Building. Officers were Fisher, presi- dent; Ramie Quintana, vice president; Caren Fischer, secretary, and Christi Clark, treasurer. — Jane Quinn. Call me Mackie Bobo questions pledges Susan Polard and BambI Rader at a PEK party. 200 — Phi Epsilon Kappa I Two for the road David Wise and Kassie Eastburn enjoy refreshments at a Phi Epsilon Kappa party. Mark Rogers Kelly Knox Phi Epsilon Kappa (Front) Debbie Kautman, Ruth Rogers, Kassie Eastburn, (middle) Diego Hincapie, Paul Fisher, David Wise (back) Carol McGuire, Chrisi Clark, Ed Burkhardt. Kelly Knox Phi Epsilon Kappa (Bottom) Ramie Quintana, Michelle Huckleberry, David Wise, Paul Fisher, (second row) Donna Willis, Donna Davis, Kelly Walsh (third row) Bambi Rader, Bebe McBain (top) Valerie Menzel. Dancing up a storm Two stepping to a country tune are Bebe McBain and Paul Fisher. Gary Wrinkle, Kassie Eastburn, Morse Haynes and Dane Kerrs look on. Phi Epsilon Kappa — 201 Honorable Mention Kappa Mu Epsilon and Rho Lambda recognized high achievement in mathematics and sorority leadership. Certain individuals at Tech have been gifted with the ability to enjoy and understand mathematics. This group of 15 students arc members of Kappa Mu Epsilon, an honorary math society. Representatives from dif- ferent industries spoke to the group about future job opportunities. Other activities included a Christmas party and a get- together with the faculty. Officers included John Prin- Sorority supper Julie Kidd and Carin Coleman attend a Rho Lambda dinner at Mesquites Restaurant. Damon Sypert die. president; Val Stokes, vice president; Jennifer Smith, secretary, and Lance Cary, treasurer. Adviser was Robert Moreland. Rho Lambda members met once a month at different sorori- ty lodges. Some of the activities of the group included collecting money, selling cokes and giving out t-shirts to participants at the March of Dimes dancc-a-thon. At Thanksgiving, the women, collected can goods for needy families in Lubbock. Officers were Barbara Tormey, president; Jill Hammin, vice president; Carol Chamberlin, secretary, and Min- dy Lewis, treasurer. Adviser was Dana Holland. — Stac]; Sheffield, Kim Castillo 202 — Kappa Mu Epsilon Rho Lambda Kappa Mu Epslloi Howard Beck Lance Gary David Hozba Kevin Lewis John Prindle Jennifer Smith Valerie Stokes Rho Lambda Lofi Barnett Suzanne Bousquel Karen Brown Brenda Burrell Kathleen Campbell Kenra Canlreil Carol Chamberlm Robin Clarke Carin Coleman Julie Conger IgC ll rj QI Christy Cope Sharon Dcponte D ' Ann Cooper Kim DicdrlchMn Kathy Coiby Cathy Douglass Kathleen Crowl Kimberty Dubow David Camilie Suzanne Eldson Meilcn Emerson Deborah Glover Lewis Erwm Eiuabeth Hall Jeric Estill Jamie Hartwetl Sherric Everett Linda Hill Karia Gaither Shelley Hinton Lynn Kervin Julie Kidd Sheri Laborde Laura Laycock Melinda Lewis Toni Masters Melanle McEntire Tcrri McMurray Lisa Middleton Jenifer Moritz Stephanie Reavis Carol Recer Tracy Rector Beth Sanders Suzanne Sawtelle Jaye Stephens Leslie Stockton Lucinda Stovall Molly Strunk Jennifer Stuart Lynda Myerj Christ! Nutt Brenda Parker Caria Patterson Elizabeth Pharr Kelly Schuetzeberg Dcde Schuler Joanne Shaw Tcrri Terrell Jorayne Tomilnsor Barbara Tormey Vickie Walker Edie Wash Slide show Showing slides at a Kappa Mu Epsilon meeting are math faculty members, Ron Anderson and Bob Moreland. Rho Lambda Kappa Mu Epsllo The European way Clubs enriched members in Slavic and German cultures. Using everything from a Ger- man food booth to t-shirts, to movies, Delta Phi Alpha members tried to make people aware of the German culture. Members sponsored a booth at the Tech International Food Festival in March. Other ac- tivities included selling t-shirts with German slogans and presenting monthly movies on loan from the German Embassy in Houston. Throughout the year, members participated in Stammtisch, a German dinner. For the first time, the club presented a $100 scholarship to a student who had shown achievement in German. In addition, the organization sponsored the German Folk Dancers. Officers were Ann Dee Johnson, president; Hazel Gillcy, vice president, and Catherine Fuszek, secre- tary treasurer. Adviser was Theodor Alexander. Anyone interested in Slavic culture and Slavic customs could the Slavic Club, an organization on the Tech cam- pus organized seven years ago. The Slavic Club, which had 12 members, met every Thurs- day in the Foreign Language Building to plan upcoming ac- tivities and learn folk dances. Activities of the group included setting up a booth in the Univer- sity Center on University Day to display Slavic arts, crafts and exhibits. Officers were Stuart Johnson, president; Margaret Burkhard, vice president, and Pam Pekowski, secretary treasurer. Wolodymyr Zyla was adviser. — Eluira Gomez. Kim Castillo Kelly Knox Slavic feast A guest at the Slavic Club Christmas party slices the roast pig while Ray Cox looks on. Kelly Knox Folk dance Linda Stanley, Lyn Parks, Greta Cole ask Marat what has happened to our revolution during a German play. Slavic Club members Pam Pekowski, Stuart Johnson and Sue Seaman dance to a Slavic tune. 204 — Delta Phi Alpha Slauic Chb Slavic dancers Performing a Slavic dance at the University Center during University Day are Slavic Club members Randy Larr and Marsha Richardson. r ' ■ Kdly Knox Slavic Club (Front row) Sue Seaman. Leon Seaman. Margaret Burkhardt. Stuart Johnson, Pam Pekowski (back) Laine Biggerstaf, Lynette Ross, Debbie Bauman, Randy Larr, Mar- sha Richardson. Wolodymyr T. Zyla and Ray Cox. Puppet masters Working the puppets during the German department ' s production of Die Verlorene Musik are Hazel Gilley, Bernd Smith, Terry Mirll and Nanni Tubach. Play production Diane Barnes as Simonne Eurard stares blankly while Craig Gilley as Jean Paul Marat explains his political philosophies during the Tech German department ' s production of the play Marat Sade. SlauK Club Delta Phi Alpha — 205 Law and order Pre Law Society prepared its members for law school. Preparing undergraduates for law school was the main reason for forming the Pre Law Society in 1980. Boasting 100 members, the group met every other Wednesday. Activities included hosting speakers from the Tech Law School and other law schools, taking the practice LSAT, and attending workshops by faculty advisers. Major universities sent law school deans to Tech to discuss their re- quirements. Among them were Southern Methodist University, Baylor, Arkansas, Oklahoma State and St. Mary ' s University. Officers were Rusty Thomas, president; Cindy Schneck, vice president; Angel Pick, secretary, and Elixabeth Lutton, treasurer. William Nicholls was adviser. Straight talk A Tech law student talks to Pre Law Society members about the law school entrance requirements Standing room only During a monthly meeting Pre Law Society members listen closely to the guest speaker. Pencil in hand Pre Law Society members take notes at one of the group ' s monthly meetings. 206 — Pre Laui Society Appreciation Pre Law Society president, Rusty Thomas, presents sponsor William NichoUs with an appreciation plaque. Prospective member During University Day Scott Neal and Susan Littleton encourage a visiting high school senior to join Pre Law Society. Pre Law Society — 207 Top sheiks on campus Mark Wight and Brett Robinson pose as Yassar Arafat and Colonel Khaddafy at the Delta Phi Epsilon world leader costume party Delta Phi Epsilon and Pre-Med Society kept ntembers in- formed about events and issues in the health career and foreign affairs fields. b «r ) as£ :2srs ♦K i. Treatments and treaties Prc-Mcd Society member- ship was open to all Tech students enrolled in a pre- professional health career. The club gave members a common bond and helped them with procedures related to get- ting into medical school. Several speakers spoke to the organiza- tion to share information and hints on the process. A speech by Texas Tech President Lauro Cavazos highlighted the year. Members made plans for a new project involving represen- tation by members of the Pre- Med Society at Freshman Orien- tation sessions in the summer. The members would promote the organization and try to in- crease membership, which had fallen in past years, according to Speaking of dinner Mark Wight. Marka Mayfield, Julie Lacy. Tim Brubaker, Joe Meynarez and Rebbec- ca Roll enjoy their dinner during a Delta Phi Epsilon speakers ' meeting at the Hong Lou Restaurant, 208 — Delia Phi Epsilon Pre-Med Soclelv Mike Cowan, president. Adviser was Jerry Berlin. Of- ficers were Cowan, president; Brent Mozingo, vice president; Lisa Ferris, secretary, and Jodi King, treasurer. Learning about all facets of foreign affairs — cultural, economic, business and political — was the main goal of Delta Phi Epsilon membership. Most of the professional meetings involved dinner and a speaker. Forums of actives or pledges would research a topic and present it also. In October members took a weekend road trip to Sandia Peak in Albuquerque, N.M. The 10-mile hike up the mountain provided a time for the actives and pledges to get to know one another. At the end of October, they had the traditional wine and cheese party. They also prepared and sold food at the In- ternational Sampler at the University Center. A car wash was planned in the spring as a fund-raiser. Officers were Mark Wight president; Julie Lacy, vice presi dent; Brett Robinson, secretary and Will Williams, treasurer. Ad visers were Idris Traylor. ant Roger Troub. — Ke iy Norrid Jane Quinn Prc-Med Society Lynn Brown Paul Brown Michael Cowan Heather Hawthorne Audrey Johnson Deha Phi EpsUon Maximino Avendano Michelle Becker Timothy Brubaker Tamara Collins Dean Dowdy Debbie Hoermann Right there Robert Hayes pinpoints the area he visited during his trip to South America. Hayes spoke about his South American trip at a Pre-Med meeting. iuse for thought h president Laurot Cavazos contemplates a thought during his speech to the Pre- Society. Eric Spencer Future M.D.s Members of Pre Med Society listen to a guest speaker during one of the group ' s meetings. Delta Phi Epsihn Pre Med Society — 209 Social scientists Pi S igma Alpha and Phi Alpha Theta members kept track of trends in political science and history. Members of Pi Sigma Alpha stayed abreast of current events in political science by hosting various candidates and other ex- perts in the field. The 30-member organization met with state senate candidates John Montford and E. L. Short in the spring and hosted a recep- tion for Richard Davics, former ambassador to Poland. Other activities included a voter registration drive before ci- ty council elections and a career night at Cabby ' s restaurant. A reception for political science faculty ended the year. Officers were Dennis Garza, president; Blake Cox, vice presi- dent, and Joe Powell, secretary treasurer. Adviser was Bill Nicholls. The emphasis of Phi Alpha Theta, a history honorary, was on building membership and en- thusiasm, vice president Kathryn Raeke said. We ' re doing this by trying to add more excitement to the group, making it more In- teresting to the student, she said. The organization met every four to six weeks, listening to presentations from history professors. Members participated in the candlelight services of Christmas on the Plains, sponsored by the Ranching Heritage Center. The group ' s annual awards and scholarship banquet took place April 17 at the 50-Yard Line. Officers were Gus Ramirez, president; Raeke, vice presi- dent; Ken Bethmoore, treasurer, and Bill Coltrane, secretary. Ad- viser was John Warren. — Kim Castillo. Jane Quinn 210 — Pi Sigma Alpha Ph, Alpha Theta Talking politics During a Pi Sigma Alpha fall social, Ab by Flygare, Robin Russell and Tim Looney talk with friends. Prof party Professors Bill Nicholls and Ruth Wright and her husband talk things over at a Pi Sigma Alpha political science faculty party. V9 fflBflU j H 1 —  ' wrjHv- CS L Tj K T • J I ' S T Au§ 11 IH hI mii .JB. Phi Alpha TheU Virginia Dean Karo! Huraf Kimberly Mo- Kathryn Raelte Gustavo Ramlrei Ronnda Stewart The winner is . . . During the Phi Alpha Theta 25th anniversary banquet Anna Morales receives the outstanding undergraduate history student award from Martha Webster. Pi Sigma Alpha Phi Alpha Theta — 21 1 On the rocks Sigma Gamma Ep- silon members tutored geology lab students. Visiting a Patash mine in Eastern New Mexico and view- ing vertebrate fossils south of Post were just some of the ac- tivities Sigma Gamma Epsilon members participated in. Professionals in the geo- sciences field spoke to members at Sigma Gamma Epsilon meetings. Professionals included V. L. Yeats, professor of geology at Tech, Dan Cash, geophysicist with the Los Alamos ' Scientific Laboratories and John Giardino, geography professor at Tech. The organization also per- formed several academic ser- vices for geo-science students. To aid new geology majors with their courses, graduate and undergraduate members spon- sored a seminar in October. Members also participated in mineral and rock tutoring for beginning physical geology lab students. To help fund the W. A. Tarr scholarship fund, members charged the lab students $1 for the services. The $100 scholar- ship is given annually to a graduating senior who has demonstrated leadership qualities, abilities in the classroom and interest in advan- cing the study of geology. Officers were Kerry Cato, president; Ricky Mayfield, vice president, and Erich Nolan, secretary treasurer. Adviser was Yeats. — Jane Quinn Rocking out Helping a student at SGE ' s mineral tutoring session are Ricky Cox and Kerry Cato. Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Front) Melissa Young. Carol Grosshicklaus, Kerry Cato, Ricky Cox, Jayne Ann Jones (middle) V. L. Yeats. Mahamad Ismail, Pat Dulaney, Barbera Biggers (top) Ricky Mayfield, Chris Macha. David Robinett, Jim Beaver, Erich Nolan, Debbie Haston, Scott Spesshardt, Jimmy Boardman Cold talk SGE adviser V. L. Yeats discusses geologic cxploratlcn in the Antarctic at a meeting. 212 — Sigma Ganimo Epsilon Master drafters ASC AIA members saw architecture trends firsthand by hosting a state convention. Sponsoring the annual Texas Society of Architects (TSA) ASC AIA (Front) Mark Hart. Mary Clutts, Margaret Brownlie. Randall Muggins, Kevin Bailey, (second row) Tom Davis. Jeff Eakes. Paul Henderson, (third row) Debi Zakovic, Barry Lemons, (fourth row) Kent Jones, Kerry Swann, (back) Hayden Phillips, Jim White. Mike Galvez board meeting at Tech for the second time in 15 years was a major project for the Associated Student Chapter of the American Institution of Ar- chitects (ASC AIA). Co-sponsored with the Lub- bock chapter of the Texas Socie- ty of Architects, the convention began on Thursday, April 15, with an evening reception for nearly 80 Tech architectural alumni who came to Lubbock for the meeting. The TSA meeting took place on Saturday, April 17. It con- sisted of both an executive meeting and several TSA Com- mittee meetings and was open to students and the professionals. Officers were Kevin Bailey, president; Mark Hart, vice presl- dcnt; Paul Henderson, treasurer, and Lorin Vaughn, secretary. Adviser was Jim White. — Jane Quinn Floaters Working on the ASC AIA homecoming float are shop foreman W. A. Austin, Kevin Bailey and Sam Barela. Kelly Knox Planning ahead Jim White, faculty adviser for ASC AIA, discusses future activities at a meeting. ASC AIA — 213 Drama and diet Alpha Psi Omega and the Dietetic Associa- tion promoted theatre and nutrition. A cabaret girl sings the blues while lounging on top of a piano. A guy pantomimes a clumsy at- tempt to shoot a bow and arrow, but winds up shooting himself. Sound like a Las Vegas act? Not quite, just members of Alpha Psi Omega, a theatrical honorary, performing in the University Center. The group was designed to promote university theater, lab theater, and theater in general, Peter Harris, president, said. To do this, members took part in the American College Theater Festival and the Lubbock Arts Festival and hosted the T ech Arts Festival. At the Lubbock and Tech gatherings, Alpha Psi Omega set up a booth and per- formed dramatic readings, pan- tomimes and monologues. Officers were Harris, presi- dent; Kevin Howard, vice presi- dent; Sarah Einerson, secretary, and Leigh-Anne Moody, treasurer. The adviser was Ronald Schulz. For the second consecutive year, the Tech Dietetic Association hosted the state convention, giving members a chance to see the job oppor- tunities available in their field. To teach children about good nutrition, the group sponsored a poster contest and a salad sup- per. Choosing three local elementary schools, the group judged hundreds of posters il- lustrating nutrition. Officers were Paula Steinocher, president; Steven Fike, vice president; Lisa Hall, treasurer, and Marion Windier, secretary. Adviser was Clara McPherson. — Sid Lowe Shirt sale Alpha Psi Omega member Kevin Howard sells tshirts al the American College Theater Festival. Darrel Thomas Singing Duo During Alpha Psi Omega ' s courtyard concert Kevin Howard and Rosemary Baxter sing Starting Here, Starting Now. Eat your Wheaties At a Student Dietetic meeting Connye Kuratko and Jan Gillam present some ideas on food nutrition. Brian Bobiak Eric Spe 211 — Alpha Psi Omega Dietetic Association i] ■ WBM Kjfj , Alpha Psi Omega (Front) Rosemary Baxter, (middle) Trina Olssen, Sarah Einerson, Peter Harris, (back) Kevin Howard, Judy Rutiedge, Paula Hansson, Judy Rutledge. Student Dietetic AMOciatioo Kathleen Bartlett Judith Benlley Evelyn Boyd Frances Chnsuan Susan Dickinson Mary Ann Dobbs Vegetarian ' s delight Making a salad at the Student Dietetic salad supper and poster contest are Student Dietetic Association sponsor and associate professor Clara McPherson and Steven O ' Pike. Alpha Psi Omega Student Dietetic Association — 235 Taking care of business Tech was the site for the Phi Gamma Nu regional conference. Phi Gamma Nu members hosted a regional conference of area chapters from Houston, San Angelo, Arlington, Amarilio and New Mexico March 27. The conference included such speakers as Carl Stem, dean of the College of Business Ad- ministration; Loreen Scott, Phi Gamma Nu ' s national director, and Carol Tarwater, South Cen- tral Province vice president. Other activities of the group included a Thanksgiving canned-food drive, seasonal holi- day decorations for Dean Stem ' s office and pledge socials. Phi Gamma Nu, a profes- sional business organization, originated at Tech in 1964 as a business sorority. Two years ago, Phi Gamma Nu became a service organization. Phi Gamma Nu is open to all business administration and economics majors with a 3.0 grade point average a nd six hours of business courses. Officers were Dawn Coplan, president; Lisa Woodward, vice president; Zana Coarse, secretary, and Molley O ' Malley, treasurer. Adviser was Edna Gott. — Eluira Gomez - s Brian Boblak Registration Molly O ' Malley registers Edna Gott, Phi Gamma Nu adviser, and Laura Nixon, regional director, during a spring rush party at the Sundowner Apartments party house. Sign up Signing the attendance list at a rush party are Angle Biggs and Molly O ' Malley. :••. .••« 216 — Phi Gamma Nu Lisa Alexander Angela Biggs Katiina Bradell Lisa Brimhall Elizabeth Bryanl Nancy Casebier Vanessa Christian Vicki Cooper Dawn Coplan Zana Corse Kayla Crimm Darlene Dot Karen Deberry Kim Diedrlchsen Cathy Douglass Carol Duvall Suzanne Eldson Shanna Farmer Elizabeth Fowler Cynthia Gallegly Edna Golt Susan Grant Leah Hall Jan Heaton Victoria Herbeck Tammie Howard Rhonda Hudson Tammy Justice Pamela Keith Monica Kirkpatnct Sally Kirkpatnck Lisa Libby Karen Little Carla Meyer Sharron Mooney Sarah Moreland Wendy Morrow Virginia Nash Laura Noyola Christ i Nuti Mary O ' Malley Lori Patton Carole Perkins Tana Ratliff Rhonda Rogers Jill Roach Susanne Rohrbach Robin Russell Dunia Safady Keily Sandel Deborah Short Mary Shrode Sharla Soulherland Terns Strube Susan Taylor Susan Von Tress Lisa Wales Karia Wilson Nancy Wilson Lisa Woodward Lota Zoth Small Talk During a fall rush party at the Ex-Students Association. Phi Gamma Nu members Mary Dawson and Kim Diedrichsen discuss upcoming activities. Phi Gamma Nu — 217 Good advice Members of SAM listen to a guest speaker from IBM during a November meeting. We can manage PRISM and SAM prepared management students for graduation. Advancing the management information system program at Tech was the main purpose of the Professional Realization of Information System Management (PRISM). Founded at Tech in the fall of 1981, PRISM hosted such speakers as Larry Page of General Dynamics. During the fall, the organization ' s main ac- tivity was producing resumes for members. Since most PRISM members were juniors or seniors, they had to prepare for internships and jobs. Officers were Kenneth Heard, president; Steve McGee, vice president; Theresa Lance, secretary, and Kevin Roberts, treasurer. Adviser was Paul Randolph. In order to give the college student a better understanding of business management and to supplement classroom instruc- tion, the Society for Advance- ment of Management (SAM) emerged in 1968. Boasting 35 members, the group met every other Thursday in the Business Administration Lecture Hall where they heard various speakers talk about management procedures at specific businesses. Speakers in- cluded Jim Tye, executive manager of Furr ' s cafeterias, and Jim Teeter, IBM corporate manager. The adviser, Cynthia Liie, presented a seminar on writing a resume. Officers were Glenn Warren, president; Carlin Hodges, vice president, and Rick Bailey, treasurer. Lile and Ram Baliga were advisers. — Elvira Gomez. Kim Castillo Opportunity knocks During a PRISM meeting Denny Rovue from the Western Company talks to Peggy Harris and Montle Moore about job opportunities. 218 — SAM PRISM Career minded John Griffin from Litton Industries discusses future career opportunities for Dusiness majors during a Society for the Advancement of Management meeting. Mark Rogers PRISM Ann Beechc: Ann Brt James Brown Beverly Busbce John Chandler Stephen Clowdus C hristopher Conover Karen Deberry Jeffery Eaton Kathy Freeman Gregory Forestien Peggy Sue Harris ,rd Nought Julie Hawk Kenneth Heard Gregg Heinzman Rick Hodges Paul Kunz Teresa Lantz Louis Latch Phyllis Lippe Douglas Lunday Michael Marchanl SAM David Burtch Kevin Coombes Linda Dodds David Dowd Steven Hatley Colin Hodges Nita McCalip Gregory Neal Pamela Parham Kevin Roberts SAM PRISM — 219 We mean business Delta Sigma Pi members got down to business, hearing speakers on various business-related topics and sponsoring several social functions. Hosting speakers, sponsoring marketing, the marketing pro- I a paper drive and participating in social functions were some of the activities Delta Sigma Pi members enjoyed. Delta Sigma Pi, a general business fraternity, hosted several speakers in the fall and spring. Among them were George Wilson, a Sanger Harris representative; Joseph Caldwell, from Southwest Na- tional Life, and John Abers, a Dr. Pepper representative. Lec- ture topics included retail chain Rough studying Taking a break from finals at the Delta Sigma Pi finals bash are Jack Hudson, Michell Jones and Rebecca Busby. cess and career planning. For the holidays, Delta Sigma Pi members conducted a paper drive, donating the proceeds of $100 to the Lubbock Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. In the spring, members at- tended the Rose formal at the Lubbock Country Club and met with other Texas chapters at the statewide Delta Sigma Pi retreat at Possum Kingdom Lake. Officers were Terry Lee, president; Pat Mann, senior vice president; Don Rathman. secretary, and Tony Regan, , treasurer. Adviser was Robert J Harmin. — Elvira Gomez 220 — Delta Sigma Pi Active handshake During a Delta Sigma Pi smoker in the VC Senate room, Lynda Featherngill and Dick Farrelly congratulate one another on their active status. P! DiiSi Rodney Campbell Deanna Cardinal William Carpenter Cheryl Chachere Jay Choat Lisa Cole Rickey Cooksey Frederick Dance Kelly Doherty Kelly Donawho Ralph Edgar Maury Eyster Dick Farrelly Lance Featherngill Lynda Featherngill William Forbus Greg Frost David Garcia Greg Garland Carla Hall Debbie Hcarne Colin Hodges Jack Hudson Clifford Jackson Greg Jackson Patti Jackson Mark Jones Michelle Jones Douglas Karr James Kurth Carrie Larson Terry Lee Patricia Mann Pamela Maxwell Randy McAfee Miles Mixon Marliyn Moore Laura Navarro Donna O ' Leary Gail O ' Neal Pamela PotU Dorinell Rathman Tim Record Tony Regan Joe Renfroe Lyn Renfroe Kevin Rexroat Mark Rose Wayne Rusk Gregory Schultz Steven Sharp Mark Tilker Michael Turner Randall Turner Robert Warner Kirk Wensel Tom Wensel Datana Westmoreland Kelly Whitman Allison Williams Linda Wilson Michelle Wilson Michael Wooten Joseph Zakrzewski Robin Ziek Deita Sigma Pi — 221 The guillotine for Richard Richard McVay, alias Richard Nixon, finally gets what he deserves at the Alpha Kappa Psi Halloween party Don Hambltn Service to the city Alpha Kappa Psi pumped money into Lubbock charitable organizations by sponsoring several fund-raisers. Helping the Lubbock com- munity was one of tine primary activities of Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional fraternity for business administration and economics majors. Alpha Kappa Psi members co-sponsored a haunted house with the Muscular Dystrophy Association and helped with the United Way program at Thanksgiving when members gave turkeys to needy Lubbock families. To raise money for Alpha Kappa Psi, members painted house numbers on curbs for Lub- bock residents. The fraternity sponsored an all-university mixer in March and a formal dinner and dance for members in the spring. Members of Alpha Kappa Psi had a minimum grade point average of 2.0. Officers were Jimmy Pect, president; Mary Kobell, first vice president; Richard McVay, second vice president; Tracy Leggett, secretary, and Susan Joeris, treasurer. Pat Dunne was adviser. — Dauid Morris Adrin Snidvr Bartending Eskimo style E.irmuff clad Kiithi ' rine Nrtlf mixi ' s a cool one for Bruce Young and the Alpha Kappa Psi Big Brother Little Brother party. Don Ford it 222 — Alpha Kappa Psi Aggies suck Showing their dislike of Aggies at an Alpha Kappa Psi party are Marvin Longabough and Paul Long. Damon Syperl i fEEM Ron Gayle Jennifer Gricc Stephen Grigory Susan Harlin Patty Harris Ginger Havener CliH Herron Paul Higdon Kathenne Howe Debbie Humble Jante James Cynthia Joeris Susan Joeris Alice Johansen Donna Johnston Donna Kelley Randy Kitten David Klar Mary Kobell Traci Leggttt Paul Long Todd McCandless Rynda Mc Reynolds Richard McVay Klmberly Mulllrw Mary Muse Teresa Ncal Charles Needham Kathcrlne Neff Pamela Parham Mark Price Sherry Read Kenn Roberson Clark Stcinberger Scott Strater Cynthia Stringer Mtehael Talkington Rebecca Thornton Eric Werner Melissa Williams Tracy Wilson Mary Witherspoon Kiss me Tin Irish Ron Gayle, Alice Johnason, Don Ford and Mary Kobell (back to camera) celebrate the green during a St. Patrick ' s Day party at Coldwater Country. Alpha Kappa Psi — 223 adds up Business students could count on Beta Alpha Psi and the Accounting Society. These groups spon- sored various ac- tivities related to the acounting field. Accounting Emphasis Week sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi during March 28April 1 featured athletic events, lun cheons, meetings and a banquet The highlight of the week was the Accounting Emphasis ban quet, which featured the presen tation of academic scholarships Provided by local businesses the scholarships were presented to outstanding accounting students. Other activities included a field trip to Dallas where members visited several accoun- ting firms. Officers were Gerald Hill, president; Belinda Moreland, spring semester vice president, and Debbie Weise, treasurer. Paul Munter was adviser. Tech accounting students slipped by the accounting facul- ty 46-45 in a basketball game during accounting Emphasis Week, March 29-April 14. However, the faculty managed to squeak by the students 3-2 in a Softball game. The week featured not only sports but also professional speakers and a banquet. Claire Harris, an accountant, discussed Accounting for Pensions at a luncheon in the University Ballroom. The week ended with an awards banquet at the Civic Center, where Larry Parson, from Ernst and Winney, spoke to the students on Is there Life after Graduation? At the banquet, approximate- ly 60 plaques and several outstanding student awards were given. Also, Tech accoun- ting majors received more than $48,000 in scholarships. The Accounting Society ' s contribution to the week was to co-sponsor the banquet with Beta Alpha Psi, the accounting honorary. To raise money for the project, the group sold Banana Grams for Valen- tine ' s Day. Bananas with messages attached to them were sold in the Business Administra- tion Rotunda. Officers were Albert Cran- ford, president; Paige Franklin, vice president; Missy Allen, secretary, and Mary Ann Cooper, treasurer. — Ehiira Giimc .. ,larw QnJnri Food for thought Having somi ' ri ' frt ' shmfnts alter an ac counting society mt ' tting at Orlandos are David Shinn, Bob Crane. Ronnie Rucker and a party guest. 224 — Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Socielv niM k --♦ I 1 - mimi Accountlofl Society April Allison William Altmillei Dennis Barber Baumgartner Brian Boyd Robert Dovlak David Edward Paige Franklin Todd Guest Patty Harris L . ft Ivl . Beta Alpha P«i Kathleen Appel Jerry Ballard Beverly Brooks Karen Brown Zana Corse Kathleen Crow) Clay Daniels Benny Deal Karen Deberry Annette Erickson Cynthia Galiegty Deborah Glover Leisa Goodn an Melanie Halpin Terry Lee Lisa Libby Robert Lloyd Troy Melcher Terri McCulty Todd Raimond Tana Ratliff Tony Regan Elizabeth Robins Lesa Ross ?IlI ' ! Robert Smith Nancy Wilson Susan Snlders Susan Wofford Sarah Vanhoozer Debcra Wood Frank Weise Lota Zoth Robert Campbell Caren Chamberlin Carol Chamberlin Vanessa Christian James Collier Carta Holcomb Rebecca Holland Louis Latch Jodie McCaughey Ronnie McCormick Robert Smith Susan Taylor Cymthia Tippcry Barbara Westbrook Bob Zukis Holly Carlton Carol Chisum Da Ha Cloud Christy Cope Cheryl Cormack Malcom Donohoo David Doyle Carol Duvall David Edward Larry Eggenberger Michael Hymer Rowley Jones Darrel Jordan Tern Mc Murray Tim Montgomery Sarah Morcland Deana Nance Sherrice Price Dunia Safady Suzanne Sawtellc Robert Schmidt Ann Shook Mary Shrodc Accounting Society; Beta Alpha Psi — 225 Life in the financial fast lane Finance Association members sponsored various activities designed to prepare students for the job world. For students interested in banking, real estate, corporate business and energy, the Finance Association offered an opportunity to gain knowledge in these fields. Traveling to Dallas, Houston, Fort Worth and Midland, members visited several banks and other corporate institutions including Gulf Oil and Merrill Lynch. The students were able to Money talks During a Tech Finance Association speaker ' s meeting, John Turner, comptroller of currency for the Federal Reserve, tall s about the nation ' s monetary policy. Profitable discussion Tony Monterlero. guest speaker, enlightens Jonathon Jones, Finance Association vice president, and David Yost, president, on the future of oil and gas investments. Mike Galv« meet Tech instructors through events such as the faculty picnic, where students, faculty and members of the business com- munity got acquainted. Officers were David Yost, president; Al Crangord, external vice president; Jonathan Jones, vice president; Deann Gray, secretary, and Doug Wilson, treasurer. Adviser was Pat Hays. — Sid Lowe 226 — F ' mance Assodation Bridget Bednar Ronald Boyd Lisa Brimhall Robert Byerley Doyle CaKy Nancy Casebicr Catherine Cecil Debbie Clark Curtis Cormack Albert Cranford Robert Doviak Suzanne Eidson Lyndon Kauk Paul Kntppel Robert LJoyd Patricia Mann Tom Masters Glen McKinney Troy Melcher Stephanie Mendehall Lauar Pakis Lynne Swofford Jorayne Ton linson Danna Wesldyke Anticipation Curtis Cormack and Robert Loyd wait for the start of a Finance Association meeting. Finance Association — 227 Bridging the gap Pi Omega Pi and AAF worked to in- crease awareness of business education and advertising. Pi Omega Pi, the national business education teacher honor society, was designed to bring increased knowledge of the business education field to students in the education department. Membership was by invitation only. Requirements included a 3.0 grade point average and three semesters at Tech with 15 hours in business or education. Figures from the business and business education fields in Lub- bock and surrounding com- munities were invited to attend meetings as guest speakers. Officers were Becky Jo Lind- sey, president; Leslie Moore, vice president; Sherry Heather- ly, secretary, and Val Stokes, treasurer. Adviser was William Pasewark. Serving as a bridge between college and the professional world was the main objective of the American Advertising Federation. Besides meeting with advertis- ing professionals, members sponsored Advertising Day dur- ing Mass Communications Week Feb. 22-26. During Mass Communications Week, AAF sponsored a recep- tion for guest speakers. Malcolm Bordelon, 1980-81 AAF president, was the organization ' s special guest speaker the night of Advertising Day. The organization served not only advertising majors but also some public relations majors. The federation had enrolled 59 members. Officers were Joe Bob Hester, president; Charlene Rogers, vice president; Jeffri Izzard, secretary, and Susan Ford, treasurer. Jon Wardrip was ad- viser. — Jane Quinn, Eluira Gomez Balanced education I Pi Omega Pi members Leslie Moore and ' f Margie Miller look over the Balance J Sheet, a business education magazine. 22S — AAF Pi Omega Pi Lttention please an AAF meeting Kayser, Izzard, icke and Rogers take notes. AAF Sammi Brdt Susan Bobrowski Doyle CaUy Cathy Casey Tracy Delaught ;: Shannon Dockery Punching it out At a Pi Omega Pi workshop Syndi Gard- ner punches in a program on the com- V- puter while Melanic West looks on. Right on time - ' Arriving at an AAF meeting. Susan Ford greets other members. Mike Gaivez Word from the wise During Pi Omega Pi advisement night business education majors received advice on what courses to take to complete their business education degree. Pi Omega Pi AAF — 229 Experts in communication SPJ, SDK and WICI members worked to increase knowledge and appreciation of communications skills. With a second-place finish in 1981 for best chapter in Region 8, members of the Society of Professional Jo urnalists, Sigma Delta Chi (SPJ, SDX) worked toward capturing the No. 1 spot in 1982. The group was in charge of Journalism Day for Mass Com- munications Week in February. Speakers for the day included Gordon Hanna of the Scripps- Howard newspaper chain and Will Jarrett, executive editor of The Denver Post. SDX members tried to make the public aware of First Amend- ment rights by sending out public service announcements to local media announcing National Freedom of Information Day March 16. Mayor Bill McAlister declared March 16 FOI day for Lubbock. Fall president Rick L ' Amie, spring president Jerri McCrary and adviser Dick Lytic traveled to Washington, D.C. in November to attend the national convention. Fall officers were L ' Amie, president; Joel Brandenberger, vice president; Pete McNabb, secretary, and Gary Treese, treasurer. Adviser was Lytle. Spring officers were McCrary, president; Lyn McKinley, vice president; Treese, secretary. and Jeff Tinnell, treasurer. Ad- viser was Freda McVay. While there have been a few male members. Women in Communications, is principal- ly an organization involving women communication majors. WICI members met bi- monthly to hear presentations from various speakers in the field of communications. Bea Zeeck, WICI adviser and Direc- tor of University News and Publications, discussed how her office handled the John Hin- ckley crisis last spring, and Peggy Nodurft, Health Sciences Center News and Publications director, discussed hospital public relations. In the spring, WICI sponsored a Best Dressed Coed project to find the best attired coed, with people from the clothing an fashion merchandising industr acting as judges. Delegates at tended the Regional WICI cor vention in Houston March 2£ 27, where Tammy DeLong, vie president, was elected studen liaison for the Southwest region In a joint effort, members mc with the Lubbock WICI chapt and observed professionals their daily occupations. Thi helped WICI members gain ir sight into their careers for whic they are preparing as well a giving them contacts. Officers were Cindi Sor namaker, president; DcLonc vice president; Christine Russel secretary, and Amy Yeats treasurer. — Sid Lowe. Kii Casti7 o Newsy conversation Fall SPJ, SDX president Rick L ' am and journalism day speaker Will Jam talk during the journalism day recepti at the Lubbock Inn. 230 — SPJ.SDX WIO Cubs Pledging to serve the Society at an In- ductk)n ceremony In December are members Gall Fields, Becky Holmes and Jerri McCrary. Seated Is Susan Corbctt. Take note Taking notes a WICI meeting are Sabrlna Houser, Kim Buechley, Cassle Powell, Dawn Kelley, Dana Dozier and Lynne Kervln. Dairel Thomas Women in Commonicallon Kay Belts Jean Bowman Shannon Dockcry Dana Dozier Sabrlna Houser Meilnda Johnson Lynne Kervln Jerri McCrary Erie Mcsscr Michelle Moore Cindi Sonnamaki Tracy Spurgtn SPJ. SDX Joel Brandenberger Daiia Doss Sid Hit] Becky Holmes Mtkc McAllister Jerri McCrary Lyn McKlnley Peter McNabb Kelly Morgan Jeffrey Remberi Jeffrey Tinnell Gary Treese Darre! Thomas Communicating Cindi Sonnamaker. president, gives some information to WICI members. Concentration Christine Russell pays close attention to the speaker during a WICI meeting. SPJ. SDX WICI — 231 Perfect pitch Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha members promoted music. A pianist plays center stage at the Hemmle Recital Hall. The stage lights and audience are focused on him. Thanks to four students representing Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, this recital and others were possible. The engineering staff ' s duties included maintaining the hall, running lights and sound, setting the stage and working with the audience during recitals. Members also sponsored the Tech Jazz Band Festival, a con- test for high school bands, in March. The group was also responsible for the annual University Sing in April. Officers were Mark Chandler, president; Matt Graham, vice president; Leslie Hittle, secretary, and Brad Hey, treasurer. Adviser was Tony Britten. For the first time, Mu Phi Epsilon, a music fraternity, had a wedding concert in Hemmle Recital Hall. To accompany the wedding music, members presented wedding dresses, tux- edos and floral arrangements. The group met weekly in the Music Building. Occasionally, speakers from the music field visited and spoke on such topics as teaching music and interview- ing for a job in the field. Every month, members presented short musicals for the other members. Officers were Tracy Dorris, president; Stephanie Reavis, vice president; Cindy Ortiz, secretary, and Tracey Park, treasurer. Adviser was Sara Sommers. — Jane Quinn Recruiting At Uniuersity Day Amanda Griggs and Stacey Lewis encourage future music « majors to join Mu Phi Epsilon. | 232 — Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Mu Phi Epsilor Mu Phi EpaUon Camille David Tracy Dorris Sandra Farr Amanda Griggs Sharon Herschberger Maha Mubs Cynthia OrUz Becky O ' Conncr Angle PhilpoH Stephanie Reavts Rebecca Rudd Beth Sanders nUkMkMrM .- f . Phi Mu Alpha Mark Chandler Michael Evans Chuck Graves Michael Hardy Bradford Hay Benson Robertson David Tobias James White Robert Wilkins The main event Acting as the emcee during the University Sing is Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia member Charlie Collins. Both Tech music honoraries Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Mu Phi Ep- silon hosted University Sing, which took place in the Lubbock Municipal Auditorium. Damon Sypcrt Music to the ear Michelle Schumake plays the flute dur- ing a Mu Phi Epsilon Musicale in the Music Building. Helping out Sponsoring the Tech jazz band festival was one of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ' s pro- jects. Here, Billy Howell helps prepare the stage for one of the bands in the contest. Mu Phi Epsihn Phi Mu Alpha — 233 Banding together Next on the agenda While reading the program at the Kappa Kappa Psi Homecoming banquet, Larry Beard and Karen Rowland socialize with friends. Don Hamblln Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma did the band ' s dirty work. Tau Beta Sigma (TBS), the band sorority, served the Tech Goin ' Band in any way possible, Rhonda Carr, president, said. Activities of the sorority in- cluded repairing worn uniforms, providing seat covers for band members, providing first aid kits at games, and passing out water to the band after the halftime show. The sorority also served the community in conjunction with Kappa Kappa Psi, the band ' s fraternity, Carr said. Together, the two organizations sponsored marching festivals for high school and junior high bands in Texas. TBS scheduled rush in both the fall and spring semesters. To qualify for membership, rushees must have played in the band for at least one semester and have a 2.25 grade point average. Officers were Carr, president; Kathy Mayes, vice president, and Ellen Lucko, secretary. Ad- viser was Dcbra Gist. Organizing band trips, setting up equipment and helping at football games were ways Kappa Kappa Psi members served the Tech band. We do the work that the directors don ' t have time to do, said Jeff Paige, historian. The group also organized and set up the Marching Festival in Jones Stadium, in which 30 area bands participated. This festival and a Homecoming mum sale were the group ' s fund-raisers. Advisers were James Sud- duth, director of bands, and Keith Bearden, associate direc- tor of bands. Fall officers were Skip Wenglein, president; Mon- ty Montgomery, vice president; Randy Beckmann, treasurer; Randy Robinson, recording secretary, and Caleb Barajas, corresponding secretary. — Kel- y Norrid. Jane Quinn Putting it together i Kappa Kappa Psi members, Jeffery Paige and Russ Sanders, set up the speakers for band practice. What do we do next? Skip Wenglein (Kappa Kappa Psi) and Melanie West (Tau Beta Sigma) look toward the press box for instructions on coordinating the bands during the Marching Festival held in October. 234 — Kappa Kappa Psi Tau Beta Sigma Thirst quencher TBS member T. Schneider passes out water to band members after a performance. i i ( 1 1 f -f Kappa Kappa Pai David Artman Caleb Barajas Randall Beckman Michael Btass William Burks Ed Cobb Alan Davidson William Deaton David Friday Stephen Grahai Ginna McLean Phyllis McLean Lynda Mead Anita Montgomery Sarah Moreland Tracy Ray Karen Rowland Elizabeth Snadlln Twyla Schneider Brenda Smith Melanie West Laura Young Loh Zeleny Lota Zoth Tom Burress Doug Campbell Hardy Carlisle James Carter Remaldo Chavez William Grimes Anthony Gibson Matthew Gibson Ji hny Hatbert Larry Heck John McAllister Bobby McCoy Emil Meynarez Monty Montgomery Rodney Noble Dennis Shumard Calvin Smith Marshall Smith Roger Streater Jeff Vaughan Cheryl Birkes Ruth Britlin Katnna Brasell E laine Bratcher Martha Brumbelow Elizabeth Davis Sharon DeArment Qenna Denrus Jana Downum Nannette Dunbar Patty Griffin LeeAnne Haltom Tern Hopkins Phyllis Huckabee Karol Hurst Ellen Lucko Melissa Marshall Phyllis Martin Kathy Mayes Gnger McCletlan Cheryle Northcutt Cynthia Ortiz Carole Perkins Angie Philpon Sally Pierce Gwen Smith Kim Smith Cynthia Stumph Kathryn Tanner Kappa Kappa Psi Tau Beta Sigma — 235 Bnan Bobiak Green thumbs Clubs promoted knowledge in plant and landscape fields. Donating landscape plants to professor Richard Munson was just one way the Horticulture Society tried to promote a better understanding of hor- ticulture in general, David Williams, president, said. Members also sold plants in the fall and carnations around Valentine ' s Day to raise money for various projects. Members hoped to start a new tradition by donating an oak tree to the graduating class. Their spring formal was in April, complete with door prizes, and the group planned a camping trip in the Spring. The adviser was George Tereshkovich. Officers were David Williams, president; Neil Peters, vice president; Carrie Moten, secretary, and Brad Hay, treasurer. Keeping students abreast of happenings in the field of land- scape architecture was the main objective of the American Society of Landscape Architects. In November, five members traveled to Washington, D.C. to attend the group ' s national an- nual meeting. They attended sessions, met professional land- scape architects and viewed new products, services and systems. Other activities of the society included designing and selling Christmas cards and sponsoring a mixer for members in the club room of the Haystack Apart- ments. Members also helped sponsor a graphic seminar in September. Officers were Bob Ruth, presi- dent; Tim Oliver, vice president; Donice Johnson, secretary, and Susan Valis, treasurer. Adviser was Kay Hutmachcr. — Kelly Norrid. David Morris Planting information David McCarty, Horticulture Society % member, explains rubber tree plant care to a customer at the society ' s plant sale at the University Center in September. Society of Landscape Architects Horticulture Society Packing it in Cupid ' s servants Packing for a trip are ASLA members B. Richard Munson and Neil Peters get Mullino, S. Beardsley, B. Ruth, J. Poling ready to deliver carnations during the and A. Stone. Horticulture Society carnation sale. Mark Rogers KhIIv Kn X I can dig it Working on an ASLA service project at the Tech bookstore are Gregg Hudspeth. Jim Sinds, Kent McHattie and Richard Pratt. Roses are red Not all carnations are red, but Craig Stock gets into the Valentine ' s Day spirit with some of the carnations sold by the Horticulture Society. Mart Rogers Horticulture Society (Front) Dorothy Welch, Lynda Stucky, Kay Fortson, (middle) Brad Hay, Richard Mun- son, Debbie St. Clair, Sam Finney, Rusty Plowman (back) Neil Peters, David Williams. Craig Stock and Troy Buecher. ASLA (Front) Tim Taylor, Wayne Cooper, Scott Gross, Tim Oliver, Stan Albus, (back) Gar- ret Gill, Sharon Beardsley, Ryan Wade, Robert Farray, Kay Hutmacher. Mike Logsdon, Jeff Poling, Susan Valis, Donice Johnson, Nancy Ewalt, John Viddari, Terry Reed, Kris Pollard and Bob Ruth. Horticulture Societtj American Society Landscape Architects — 237 Farmer finances Ag Eco members were concerned with the business side of farm and ranch management. Trying to promote spirit and unity, the Tech Agricultural Economics Associaiton scheduled social mixers, a steak fry, and a spring trip to Denver. Ag Eco deals with the business side of agriculture, said Nancy Hood, association secretary. It takes the typical problem of the American farmer and rancher and tries to assimilate the problem and come up with a workable answer. To do this, students had to be familiar with finance, agri- business management, farm and ranch management and real estate. During spring break, members traveled to Denver, Colo., to visit businesses. The Tech chapter also tried to recognize outstanding majors and get members closer to one another by having a M ' A ' S ' H mixer and a steak fry. Officers were Paul O ' Briant, president; Eric Allen, vice presi- dent; Nancy Hood, secretary, and Dwight Menefee, treasurer. Adviser was Don Etheridgc. — Sid Lowe Hard running In intramural football competition. Agricultural Economics team member Boots Demere breaks through the line of scrimmage for a long gain. 238 — Agricultural Econorr ics Bnan Bobiak Denver or bust Boarding the bus for the Agricultural Economics Association ' s spring trip to Denver, Colo, is Ray Hughes. The organization scheduled the trip so members could visit agricultural businesses in the Denver vicinity. Entertainer Ben Farmer entertains Agricultural Economics Association members with his guitar talents at the organization ' s spring steak fry and awards ceremony. Denver bound Ag Eco members pause before boarding the bus for their spring trip to Denver. nAIKS COOPtPATIVe OIL MILL jf i Paul Feather Seniority Jim Graves presents Agricultural Economics club member Robert Huckabee with the outstanding senior award during the organization ' s steak fry and awards presentation. Agricultura} Economics Association — 239 Spreading the wort ASAE and Ag Com- municators com- municated agricultural happen- ing s through newsletters and speeches. In their second year, the Agricultural Communica- tors offered experience to students interested in farm and ranch communications by pro- ducing a newsletter. The newsletter, which was produced once a semester, was designed to keep students in the College of Agricultural Sciences informed of developments in their field. The newsletter finish- ed third nationally. Officers were Carl Igo, presi- dent; Donna Gardner, secretary treasurer, and Dawn Lazarus, reporter. Adviser was Lewis Eggenberger. Not satisfied with a 12 per- cent gain in membership, the largest among agricultural organizations, the American Society of Agricultural Engineers (ASAE), tried to provide club activities that would draw larger increases in the future. ASAE sponsored bi-monthly meetings featuring speakers from some of the largest employers of agricultural engineers, including Partex and Haliburton. During the year, members travelled to ASAE conventions at the state, regional and na- tional levels, competing in the areas of design and technical papers. Officers were Dray Sikes, president; Brad Crump, vice president; Larry Backus, secretary, and Bob Stevens, treasurer. Adviser was Otto Schact. — Sid Loiue A plate full ASAE member Steve Smitli and his wife Angela take a hearty helping of beans during the ASAE cookout. 240 — ASA£ Ag Commumcators Voicing an opinion David Smith and John Nance cast their votes during officer elections for the American Society of Ag Engineers. Good times Having a good time at the Ag Com- municator ' s awards banquet are Chris Timmons, June Humble, Ginger Black, Jack Harris, Tracy Brown. William Watson, Jane King and Pam Cook. Ag communicators (Front) Doug Landers. Alan Graves. Stan Waters, Dale Hoelting, Ted Moore, Norman Watson, Terry Collins, Tom Casabonne, Gary Greenstreet (middle) Drey Sykes, Kelly Choban, Scott Young, Cleon Namkin, Gary Zimmerer, Charles Bailey, Larry Backus, Naroman Mullin. Tim Craft, Sherry Opel, Bob Stevens, (back) Kevin Jackson, John Argubright, Ford Miller, Byron Hannabus, Iva Robinson, John Nance, David Smith, Time Brooks, Scott Bates, Greg Hinders, Brad Crump. Editor ' s dream During the Ag Communicators spring awards banquet at the 50-yard Line Restaurant, Tracy Brown gives Dawn Lazarus an editor ' s plaque for her hard work on The Agriculturalist. Carl Igo and Sharia Deering watch the presentation. Presentation Presenting Carl Igo with the outstanding communication award is June Humble. 241 — ASAE Ag Communicators Shooting the breeze Range and Wildlife member Julie Hansmire tests her accuracy at the club ' s trapshoot at the South Plains Gun Club in October. Keeping America beautiful Soil Conservation Society and Range and Wildlife members promoted conservation and resource manage- ment in the Lubbock area. 242 — Soil Conservation Society Range and Wildlife As the federal budget became tighter and tighter, jobs became fewer and fewer for soil conser- vation majors and graduates. The Soil Conservation Socie- ty responded with several pro- grams on the current job market. Speaking to the group at the beginning of the year, Mickey Black, area director of the Soil Conservation Service, said, We cannot even hire replacements for open positions. However, he said congressional approval of the conservation budget should improve job oppor- tunities. In addition to informative pro- grams, members of the group scheduled a trap shoot at the South Plains Gun Club and toured Lubbock ' s Llano Estacado Winery. in the late fall and early spring semesters, members col- lected juniper seeds on campus and in the Lubbock area. The society sold the seeds to seed companies. Officers were Reggie Quiett, president; Chip Ruthven, vice president; Bryan Theal, secretary treasurer, and Gary Hamby, scribe. Adviser was John Hunter. Conservation, research and resource management were the primary goals of the Range and Wildlife Club, an organization for students in the College of Agricultural Sciences. Members promoted know- ledge in the field of range and wildlife by hosting the state meet for the Society of Range Management in December. In addition, four members represented Tech at th Western Conclave in Corvalli Ore. At the conclave, the Tc team and teams from other c leges in the western Unit States competed against ea other in a game show-ty] contest. Range and Wildlife memb also sponsored a trap shoot October, organized a spri barbecue open to the public Reese Air Force Ba se entertained members with Christmas party and a mixer Cold Water Country. Officers were Ricky Line president; Suzy Smith, vii president; Ralph Godfrey, vii president, and Jodi Peter secretary treasurer, Advli was Robert Warren. — K( Norrid, Dauid Morris I ' ll A taste of wine Soil Conservation Society member Robert Steed tours the Llano Estacado Winery. Seed pickers Soil Conservation Society members col lected and sold juniper seeds to raise funds for ttie state Soil Conservation Society convention in Corpus Christi Ralph Godfrey and Lori Blodgett help carry out the project. Marl Soil Conservation Society (Front) Lori Blodgett, Reggie Quiett, Suzy Smith, Greg Huber (middle) Gary Hamby, Mario Morales, Brian Theal, Ralph Godfrey, Royce Siebman (back) Marty Irwin, Ricky Linex. John Hunter, Joe Franklin, Chip Ruthven, Tim Hill. Range and Wildlife Club (Front) Lori Blodgett, Suzy Smith, Ralph Godfrey, Sara Hollingsworth, Brian Theall. Misty Goines (middle) Jodi Peterson. Gabrielle Duimich, Mario Morales, Chip Ruthven, Gary Hamby. Cathy Sporgin, Greg Huber, Tim Eisenhower (back) Joe Franklin, Reggie Quiett, Ricky Linex, Jennifer Johnson, Marty Irwin, Kyle Crowley, John Hunter. Tim Hill, Royce Siebman. Shoot ' em up Ricky Linex tests his aim at the annual Range and Wildlife Soil Conservation Society trapshoot. Range and Wildlife Soil Conservation Sodefy — 243 Home on the range No bull Saddle and Sirloin member Jeni Kuper finds it ' s not as easy as it seems to hold this bull steady. Horsing around During the Saddle and Sirloin Showman- ship Clinic, Howard Shakleford grooms his horse. Saddle and Sirloin wasn ' t only for agriculture majors. The Ag Pavilion became a petting zoo on Sept. 21 when first and second graders from Lubbock area elementary schools cuddled calves, sheep, and lambs at the annual Children ' s Barnyard sponsored by Saddle and Sirloin. Other activities of the 80- member group included co- sponsoring a showmanship clinic on campus with the Collegiate 4-H club. Saddle and Sirloin members also traveled to Abilene for the annual Southwest Regional tour. On the trek, members visited several farms and ranches and elected regional officers. The club also sent delegates to the annual Block and Bridll. convention in Louisville. Ky. MJi Social activities included a fo mal banquet at the Hillcre Country Club, during which t organization gave awards outstanding members as well the horse, livestock and me judging teams. The club rais money for the banquet by sellir hams at Christmas. Officers were Chris Skagg president; David Waggone vice president; Jeni Kup treasurer, and Ann Hollar secretary. Advisers were G. Davis and Bob Long. — W Castillo Choice beef Clay Simmons grades and judges a I of beef during the Saddle and Sirl meat judging contest. 244 — Saddle and Sirloin High grade Inspecting meat are Saddle and Sirloin members Ken Cable. Tommy Hoes, Vickie Hornsby, Brad Welch and Andrew Clark, along with several alumni Eric Spencer Saddle and sirloin (Front) Travis McClure, Jamie Perkins. Dan Waggoner. Claudia Scott, Jeni Kuper, LeAnn Hughes. Jody Dixon, Sally Kuebler, C. W. Davis (second row) Audrey Klinker- man, Amy Brainard, T, L. McWiiliams. Gary Vogel, Denise Williams, Ann Holland, Leona Grisham, Pat Toomes. Zurick Labier (third row) Rachel Frizzell. Ann Morton, Dave Waggoner, LaDonna Gorden, Robert Esparza, Clay Simmons, Ken Gronewald, Barbara Hale, Bill Graff (back) Bobbie Skaggs, Chris Skaggs, Tommy Wheeler, Jim Law, Mark Miller, Rex Gore. Monica Nix, Brad Welch, Jay Hoes. Making plans During a Saddle and Sirloin meeting, Rachel Frizzell talks about upcoming events. Saddle and Sirloin — 245 The cattle call Collegiate F F A and 4 - H programs helped teach animal care and promoted agricultural awareness. Sold! Collegiate FFA members hosted an in- vitational pig sale in October. Proceeds funded scholarships. Kellv Knox From their first fall meeting until the spring banquet, members of the Texas Tech chapter of Future Farmers of America (FFA) involved themselves in a steady stream of activities. Unlike many other campus organizations that base the entire year on one major event. FFA relied on many to fill its organization calendar. At their regular meetings, members elected a professor of the month who, in their opinion. had demonstrated excellence in teaching. However, it was in their special activities that club members and leaders tried to implement their goals of educa- tion, fellowship and service. Even while serving others, the FFA did not forget its own members. In the fall, club of- ficials had an invitational pig sale to fund scholarships for agricultural education majors. In the spring, they organized an awards banquet. Fall officers were John Osborne, president; Greg Henly, vice-president; Glenn Lubke, secretary, and Donna Wells, treasurer. Spring officers were Jack Harris, president; Glenn Lubke, vi.e-president; Tammy Neal, secretary; and Leslie Davis, treasurer. Advisers were M. J. Cepecia and John Dillingham. Making the best better was the goal of all 4-H ' ers and help- ing to achieve this goal was the purpose of Collegiate 4-H, a service organization. Collegiate 4-H originated in the 1920s to promote, maintain, and in- crease interest in 4-H at local, state, national, and international levels. 4-H stands for head, heart, hands, and health. Members pledged their heads to clearer thinking, their hearts to greater loyalty, their hands to larger service, and their health to better living for the club, com munity, country, and the world Collegiate 4-H membership wa: open to all. Members of the organizatioi travelled to the state 4-H centci in Brownwood for a retreat thi involved Collegiate 4-H grou] from all over Texas. Activiti included clearing a natural tr at Lake Brownwood, a mix and a Sunday devotional. The major fund-raiser was Showmanship Clinic whcr members helped beginning 4 H ' ers learn to show theii animals in competition. Each participant contributed $2 to tht Collegiate 4-H for the help. Officers were Mary Smith president; Carla West, vice president, and Elain Friedrich, secretary-treasurer. Adviser wa; Ruth Volz. — Sid Lowe. Davie Morris 1 Erie Spencer io what lUring a Collegiate 4-H meeting, Mary Smith gives her opinion on business matters. Pleased to meat you At the Collegiate 4-H Showman ' s Clinic, Laura Dellinger pulls at this steer to get him moving. Scrambled eggs Getting the worst end of this toss. Col- legiate FFA member Jack Buchanan un- successfully catches this egg during an egg throwing contest. FFA F«ll Student Teacher Catey Cardwell James Cooper j Ken Davenport Tommy French Jack Harris Gary Hill BrenI Hogue Denlse Johnson Steve Jones Jackie McDonald MikeRagland Roy Ramirez Stephen Rhoades Milton Sales Souli Shanklln Rod Townsend Curtis Wheeler FFA Spring Student Teacheri Jay Blackburn Jack Buchanan Mark Devers Kyle Hardegree Greg Henley Thomas Hughes ' Jon I am not sure Pausing, Collegiate 4-H member Martha Kirk tries to answer a question during an ice cream supper. Collegiate 4-H FFA —247 Decisions, decisions Alpha Zeta member Rusty Lamar con- fers with Mark Whitley at agriculture Career Day in the University Center Ballroom. The business side of agriculture Agriculture Career Day and a regional conclave topped Alpha Zeta ' s activity list. For agricultural students, the highlight of the year was the Alpha Zeta-sponsored Career Day in the University Center. Several agricultural related businesses and government organizations were invited to at- tend, including the Production Credit Association, Dekalb Seed Company, Monsanto Chemical Company and Federal Land Bank. It was the biggest event of the year because it gave students a chance to meet the business groups. It also gave them an idea of what type of jobs were available to agriculture students, Randy Sudderth, chancellor, said. Members also sponsored four blood drives, collecting more than 128 pints of blood during the two fall drives. Another activity was a regional conclave in February, during which members estab- lished better communication be- tween their chapters and discussed campus activities. To be a member of the honorary, students must be in the top two-fifths of their class and have completed 45 semester hours. Fall officers were Dwight Menefee, chancellor; Brian Duro, treasurer; Vicki Wright, secretary; Jim Pendell, scribe, and Kearby Rankin, agricultura council representative. Spring officers were Sud- derth, chancellor; David Baumgardner, treasurer; Scott Martin, secretary; Bruce McWilliams, scribe, and Mark True, agricultural council representative. Fred Bryant was adviser. — Stact; Sheffield Blood brother During the Alpha Zeta blood drive, member David Baumgardner holds a bandage to his arm after he gave a pint of blood. 248 — Alpha Zela Damon Sypert Say what At a regular meeting, Jack Gibson discusses activities as Randy Sud- derth listens attentively. Hands up Reclining, Robert Obrian applies pressure to his arm after donating blood during an Alpha Zeta blood drive. Damon Sypert Eye contact During the Alpha Zeta Conclave banquet, LaVonne Marble looks up as she listens to a guest speaker. Alpha Zeta — 249 Home from school Clubs emphasized current trends and developments in different areas of home economics. Organizing the Student Sec- tion Festival of the Texas Home Economics Association was the main activity of the Tech chapter of the American Home Economics Associa- tion (AHEA). The gathering took place on the Tech campus Nov. 13. Ac- tivities included a welcoming luncheon, communications skills instruction, various instructional workshops and the election of new state officers. Also during the fall semester, members conducted a canned food drive for needy families during the Christmas season. During the spring semester, AHEA sponsored a Brunch and Style Show at Steak Ale. Fashions for the show, which took place Feb. 13, were Kelly Knox provided by Diana ' s Doll House and modeled by AHEA members. The organization ' s 45 members met the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month in the Home Economics Building. Officers were Quesa Wood, president; Julie Baskin, vice president, and Debbie Bauman, secretary treasurer. Adviser was Sue Couch. Providing future home economics teachers with a spec- trum of professional alternatives was the purpose of Tech ' s Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association Stu- dent section. In the fall, Virginia Thomp- kins, Alan Huss, and Jacque Ly- tle spoke on Teaching in Are you sure? Malena Rivera, Y ' Vonne Salcldo and Ester Ruintero display mixed feelings as they listen attentively during a VHTAT meeting. Texas cuisine Members of various AHEA organizations across the state attended the THESS State Convention hosted by Tech ' s AHEA program. Here, visitors enjoy a welcome luncheon In El Centro room In the Home Economics Building Foreign Lands. Kathleen Crawford, Christy Water and Joyce Cheatham discussed these areas of home economics education — extended county service, utilities, and public schools. VHTAT members also at- tended the Texas Home Economics State Convention Feb. 25-28 at the University of Texas. At the convention, Liz Carpenter, a former White House aide, addressed VHTAT delegates on How to be Movers and Shakers. Officers were Denise Mc- Cann, president; Melena Rivera, vice president; Y ' Vonne Salcido, secretary, and Lynna King, treasurer. Adviser was Valerie Chamberlain. — Elvira Gomez Munchies At the VHTAT Christmas Coffee. Lynna King and Denise McCann help themselves to some cookies as Jency ■ Thoma serves the punch. Darrel Thomas 250 — AHEA VHTAT VHTAT Belhann Bel) Melba Dobbs Kelly Irlbcck Pattie Jackson Lynna King Stacy Lea Kelly Knox Simon says AHEA president Quesa Wood reads the oath while pledges Rose Nolting, Karen Stewart and Annis Brown repeat. VHTAT AHEA — 251 Designed for designers Activities and speakers helped increase student awareness in the design field. Engrossed During a regular meeting, interior design major Wayne Beckwith listens attentive- ly to a guest speaker. Mark Rogers Working to keep students in- fornaed about the design profes- sion was the main objective of the American Society of Interior Designers. One of the guest lecturers for the fall semester was Hester Jones of Pennzoil, who ad- dressed the group on Facilities, Management and Control. Spring activities included rais- ing money at Pikefest, Feb. 20, a group trip to New York during spring break, and the Regional Student Convention in Houston March 20-22. The organization ' s highlight of the year was the scheduled In- terior Designers ' Rep Day on March 26. The event, which was in the Coronado Room of the University Center, coincidec with Campus Awareness Day The organization brought ir representatives of various majoi interior design firms in Dalia; and locally, it also arranged con ' sultation sessions with intercstcc ' ' ' interior design students anc displayed information on th« • organization and the interio: design industry. An additional activity was th National American Society of In ' terior Designers Convention ii - San Francisco July 28-Aug. 3 Interior designer president Bol Sowell attended. Officers were Sowell, presi ' dent; Kathleen Gist, vice pres) dent; Carla Page, secretary, am Blanch Overton, treasurer. Ad visers were Jeff Bowman ani Kathy Ford. — Elvira Gomez Check it out Going over last minute details. Bo Sowell and Kathleen Gist make sur they have everything correct. Kim Agan Wayne Beckwith Becky Brewer Cyrcse Burnilam KIpton Cosson Katayoon Enlessar Margaret Fowler Suzanne Gregory Laura Hodge Kathy Mayes llanche Overton Charley Owen KarIa Page L ura Rodger) Susan Scott Joseph Sowell 252 — Interior Designers Adding the finishing touches Members promoted the role of home economics during an awareness week. Open to housing and interiors lajors as well as to all other udents enrolled in the College f Home Economics, Housing nd Interiors provided its :cmbers with vital information Dout current trends in the field. During the fall, Housing and iteriors hosted many speakers, eluding Betty Moran, vice resident of the Fiberseal Cor- Dration. Moran talked to the oup about fabrics, finishes and terior design in relation to com- ercial and home design. Although the organization iheduled no guest speakers for e spring semester, it did plan her activities. In February, jb members visited the home Gail House, a professor, who ' rved them dinner, explained me recent interior remodeling to her home, and took them on a tour of the family business, the House of Bronze, which casts bronze sculpture. An additional spring activity was Home Economics Awareness Week March 1-5. Among topics covered during the week were the role of home economics in the world nutrition problem, careers in the ' 80s, and success in the professional world. On University Day Feb. 26, Housing and Interiors set up an information booth. Officers were Michele Heath, president; Meneese Orr, vice president; Cindy Compton, secretary, and Theresa Perez, treasurer. Adviser was Evelynn Davis. — Elvira Gomez Rebecca Buerger Christie Caubic Patricia Donovan Datnon Svpcrt Show and tell Housing and Interiors major Ann Wass talks to a visitor about projects displayed at their information booth during Univer- sity Day. Only two bucks? Darrel Thomas Housing and interiors — 253 Trend setters Fashion Board members were in touch with fashion trends. If you wanted to know what was in style, you didn ' t have to go to Paris or New York — Tech ' s Fashion Board members knew. From chic evening wear to casual class wear, Fashion Board members modeled all the latest fashions for the fall and spring. Some of their fashion presentations included the an- nual Spring Fashion Show in March at the University Center and modeling for Wall-Gates residence halls. As a community project, the women modeled fashions for the Women ' s Divi- sion of the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce. Officers were Kathy Johnson, president; Tanya Morris, vice president, and Judy Garwacki, secretary. Advisers were Samina Khan and Brenda Becknell. — Stac ; Sheffield. Classy clothes At a fashion show in the Home Economics Building, Judi Garwacki models a striking cocktail suit. r Girl ' s best friend While modeling a fur jacket during a Fashion Board show. Jill Bradley pauses to listen to comments from her family. Dance fever During a Fashion Board Christmas party Laura Latrimer and her date enjoy a night of dancing. V 254 — Fashion Board t Catherine Abadie Renec Anderson Cat he; Judith Baker Betsy Blitch Nona Boysen Jill Bradley Nancy Casebier Laurie Comer Linda Creamer Candy Creel Sharon Crouch Jana Davis Lori Dick Joanna Eury Beth Fltgo uits me Ishion Board ' s spring fashion show also ■itured male models. Here, Eloy Gaitan jidels a selection in men ' s spring ' hions. Bridget Welch Jilt Wright Cynthia Yung Janice Youngblood Karic Hays Kim Henderson Nancy Herrin Lisa Hoff Melinda Holloway Rjpnda Hubbard Nanncee Jackson Tammy Jacob Kelly Martin Wendye McAdams Kathleen McAleer Julie McCasland Susan Mfchaika Linda Middleton Renae Monroe Tanya Morris ma ' wm Suasn Tench Lisa Vela Lisa Vines Kelly Walsh Pnscilla Ward Fashion Beard — 255 No place like home Professionalism in home economics was promoted by Phi Upsilon Omicron. Selling aprons and celebrating Founder ' s Day were just two of the activities Phi Upsilon Omicron members enjoyed. Phi Upsilon Omicron is a home economics professional honorary that values high scholastic standards and leader- ship qualities, Darla Rekieta, president, said. Alumni and members celebrated Founder ' s Day on Feb. 9 with a dinner in the Home Economics Building. To raise money for the organization, members sold aprons to food and nutrition classes. Members also served as waitresses for band members on a few occasions. Phi Upsilon Omicron members were selected at the beginning of each semester at a membership tea. They were re- quired to be a junior or senior home economics major with a 3.25 grade point average. Officers were Darla Rekieta, president; Sandi Cooper, vice president; Evelyn Boyd, secretary, and Theresa Blum, treasurer. Advisers were Janet Schrock, Carolyn Ater and Geraldine Clewell. — Sid Lowe Sign me Rhonda Hubbard, Melinda Hunt, Jill Hammon, Steve Fike, Sheri Laborde and Regina Krug register and receive name tags during Phi Upsilon Omicron registration. 256 — Phi Upsilon Omicron Speaking of Phj Upsilon Omicron member Susan Procyk discusses Charter Day with Pat Bunyard. e await ]ting for the meeting to begin. Phi Upsilon Omicron members Daria Redeita. aldine Clewell. adviser, Evelyn Boyd. Elaine Freidrick and Theresa Drabek oc- y time by visiting Important notices Darla Rekeita. Phi Upsilon Omicron president, speaks about the club ' s activities with members and faculty during the Charter Day meeting. Phi Upsilon Omicron — 257 Let ' s play doctor Guest speakers informed students of cur- rent medical research. Meeting on the first Thursday of each month and attending joint meetings with the PreMed Society on the third Thursday of each month, Alpha Epsilon Delta (AED) members con- tinuously followed the trends in health and medical fields. AED is an honorary for all students enrolled in pre-health majors. At the meetings, members entertained speakers from the medical and health field in the L ' ' bock community and occa- sionally from Dallas or Houston. AED, which often worked close- ly with the Tech Medical School, had a panel of medical students from Tech Medical School give members tips on how to obtain entrance to medical school. In March, AED members met at the medical school for a tour of the school and the gross anatomy lab, AED sent two delegates to the bi-yearly AED National Conven- tion at Tulane University in New Orleans. Doctors and health pro- fessors from around the nation gave lectures on such topics as Women in Medicine and Socialized Medicine. Also, AED members began to work on a pre-med handbook for incoming freshman students. The handbook contains tips from upperclassmen and academic information. Officers were Debra Hobza, president; Roger Temple, vice president; Frank Burns, secretary; and John Allbert, treasurer. Adviser was John Burns. Look for . . . During a regular meeting, Alpha Epsilon Delta president John Allbert reads a list of activities and dates members should attend. Students interested in events relating to microbiology often found themselves joining the American Society of Microbiology. Each year the group sponsors a speakers series and invites noted microbiologists to present their research to members of the organization. Some of the speakers included Priscilla Schaeffer of the Harvard Medical School, who spoke on Molecular Genetics of Herpes Simplex Virus ; Ray Curtiss of the University of Alabama at Birmingham, who discussed Expression and Regulation of Streptococcus Mutans and Ed Norgard and Bill Forman of the University of Texas Health Science Center, who spoke on The Molecular Biology of Syphilis. Several parties also were on the group ' s agenda, including a Halloween party and a Christmas party. Officers were Julie Rickaby, president; Dave Trzeciak, vice president; Kathy Ford, secretary, and Hanna Sullivan, treasurer. Adviser was Caryl Heintz. — Jane Quinn, Sfacy Sheffield 258 — Alpha Epsilon Delta ASM Attention American Society of Microbiology members listen attentively to a guest lec- turer during a regular meeting. The end Dave Trzeciak. Alpha Epsilon Delta member, wanders around after a meeting. Alpha Epiilon Delta Suzanne Adams John Allberl Paul Brown Carroll Burke Michael Cilak Dennis Dinjar Debra Hobza (p Scott Martin Gten Mm Kimberly Orr Lai Pearce James Ryder Dan Waggoner It ' s over A time for conversation follows an Alpha Epsilon Delta meeting as Glen Minter and Paul Brown discuss the day ' s events. Kelly Knox Clap folks American Society of Microbiology members listen as a guest lecturer speaks on The Molecular Biology of Syphilis. ASM Alpha Epsilon Delta — 259 Mind over matter Groups traveled to learn more about their fields of study. Designed to help undergraduates better under- stand chemistry, chemical engineering and other related fields, the American Chemical Society-Student Affiliate (ACS-SA) sponsored several trips and offered a job finding service through the na- tional organization. The Tech chapter of ACS-SA took trips to the Los Alamos nuclear facilities and the Cosden Chemical Company. Taking a guided tour through the scien- tific laboratories at Los Alamos, club members tried to stress the relationship of chemistry to the nuclear facility. This same stress on chemistry was emphasized at Cosden. Membership in ACS-SA was open on both the local and na- tional levels. Those students recognized as national members were able to take advantage of the ACS job services, which in- cluded names and the graduate study opportunities in the chemistry field. Officers for ACS-SA were Lyndra Bills, president; Douglas Webb, vice president, and Gary Can ' t have just one Patty Pruitt pours more chips as Jim Maddox. Kathy Atnip, Evan Shapiro and Al Jowed enjoy themselves at a Psi Chi party. Wood, secretary treasurer. Ad- viser was Jerry Mills. A symposium featuring prominent guest speakers from across the nation was a new ac- tivity hosted by the Psychology Department and Psi Chi, the psychology honor society. The symposium took place in the University Center Senate Room March 11-12. Speakers included Paul Satz of the UCLA Neuro-Psychiatric Institute, Charles Golden of the University of Nebraska Medica School, Robert Isaacson of the State University of New York at Binghamton and Carroll Izard of the University of Delaware. Four graduate students from Tech participated in the Southwestern Psychology Association convention in Dallas on April 15-17. Graduate students in psychology converted a room on the second floor in the Psychology Building for Psi Chi members and graduate students to use as a place to study and relax. Officers were Lisa Power, president; Patty Pruitt, vice president, and Tertia McVay, secretary treasurer. Adviser was Dennis Cogan. — Sid Lowe. Staci; Sheffield 260- ACSSA PsiChi We meet again Psi Chi members Edwardo Caraveio, Jim Turrilla, Jerry Sparkman, Don Stump, Jana Downum, Dave Wendland, Dennis Cogan. Jeannette Cruz and Patty Pruitt discuss activities during one of their regular meetings. Touch of glass Having a good laugh, ACS-SA members Gary Wood, Keith Wood and David Her- ring watch Vic Johnson demonstrate various glass blowing techniques. Roll call ACS-SA president Lyndra Bills sees what ' s on the agenda for the group ' s meeting. Having a ball An ACS-SA racquetball tournament gave Charles Stiefuater and Jerry Mills a chance to show their game talents. Three ' s company Appearing quite comfortable and cozy are Kelly Yost, Lisa Power and Mike Skaggs at a Psi Chi gathering. Psi Chi ACS SA — 261 Now hear this A O E H I and NSSLHA members kept track of developments in language skills. Among the purposes of the Nationa l Student Speech Language and Hearing Association (NSSLHA) were to increase the knowledge of up-to-date developments in the speech and hearing field and to encompass all speech pathologists, audiologists and educators of the hearing im- paired, Lisa Carlson, president, said. Undergraduate and graduate students in the speech pathology and audiology department were eligible to become members of NSSLHA. As members of this organization, the students par- ticipated in programs supporting the profession both financially and structurally. Guest speakers from allied professions were invited to par- ticipate in the club ' s monthly meetings, which also included opportunities for students to discuss common interests and problems in their academic and clinical training. Officers for the club were Carlson, president; Sharon Bun- ton, vice president; Lisa Mid- dleton, secretary, and Mary Timmons, treasurer. Advisers were Ellyn Lucas, Curt Hamre and Marsha Olsen. Helping deaf education ma- jors to help themselve s, as well as others, was the objective motivating the Tech chapter of the American Organization for the Education of the Hearing Impaired (AOEHI). Unlike many other deaf education programs, Tech employs an auditory program, which teaches through means of speech, and attempts to develop speech further through residual hearing (the percentage of hear- ing an individual does have). Most schools, however, employ a combination of speech and sign language in their teaching programs. The organization sponsored a number of activities, including a Celebrity Auction Nov. 17 that Involved donated belongings of noted celebrities, who were re- quested to donate something ex- pressive of themselves. Items contributed included a hat from Carol Burnett; albums from Neil Diamond, Olivia-Newton John, and Bob Ncwhart; Larry Gatlln t-shirts, and pennants from the Dallas Cowboys. Officers were Robin Wright, president; Becky Gerken, vice- president; Rhonda Carr, historian; Sharon Guthrie, treasurer; and Gini Salter, secretary. Advisor was Linda Strauss. — Jane Quinn. Cindi Gardner. Top this At the AOEHI Celebrity Auction, member Lori Huffins exhibits Carol Burnett ' s autographed picture while Robin Wright and Kim Rose show off her famous maid ' s hat. Air supply Festive helium balloons sold by NSSLHA added to the spirit of Homecoming week Members Jamie Small, Brenda Bingham and LaDonna Meeks buy a few balloons for themselves. Dane! Thomas «urlS 262— NSSLHA AOEHI Don Hamblin Ghosts and goblins During a Halloween Party, NSSLHA members Lisa Carlson, Ginny Salter, Robin Wright and Becky Gerken listen to a ghost story with children from Bayless Elementary School. Helping hands AOEHI members Lori Huffine and Martha Trowbridge practice speech and hearing skills with a deaf student at Bayless Elementary during their Thanksgiving feast. Darrel Thomas NSSLHA (Front) Lisa Carlson, Lisa Middleton (second row) Tammy Quails, Mary Timmons (third row) Marsha Olsen, Arlys Lopez, Bill Fuller (fourth row) Bruce Balou, Laura Gay, Mary Pat Sinclair (fifth row) Curt Hamre, Carl Condra, Ofelia Pena (back) Teresa Cochran and Brad Swanson. Mike Galvez AOEHI (Front) Becky Gerken, Francine Allderette, Kim Rose, Sharon Guthrie, Elizabeth Caspersen, Gini Salter (Back) Rhonda Carr, Robin Wright, Lee Gray. Martha Trowbridge and Lori Huffine. NSSLHA AOEHI — 263 How ' s this? Tau Sigma Delta members Mike Moss, Jerry Nelson and Steve Perich listen at- tentively as Larry Lane, president, discusses possible activities for the organization. Well-designed activities Engineering and architecture developments got attention from SWE and Tau Sigma Delta. Once an honorary society for architectural majors only, Tau Sigma Delta opened member- ship to interior design and land- scape architecture majors in the fall of 1981. Once a month, 20 members met in the Architecture building to discuss upcoming activities and plan projects. Activities in- cluded grading the semester projects completed by architec- ture students. Awards were given by Tau Sigma Delta to students with Best Presentation and Best Design. Also, members sponsored a mixer at Cabby ' s with interior design and land- scape architecture students and faculty members. Requirements included an overall 3.0 grade point average and a major in architect or its allied arts. Officers were Larry Lane, president; John Sebastian, vice president, and Steve Perich, treasurer. Adviser was John White. Encouraging women to achieve higher levels of educa- tional as well as professional development was the reason for developing the Society of Women Engineers, Linda 264 — Tau Sigma De la Socielj; o Women Engineers Hsu, treasurer, said. Meeting the first Thursday of each month, the 25 young women hosted a variety of engineering-related speakers and also planned social and philanthropic projects. Activities included a high school seminar designed to orient students about engineering and related courses required for a degree. In addition, the women engineers helped local Girl Scouts acquire their engineering badge by ac- quainting them with engineering and the fields associated with it. A cookout in the spring ended the year. Because there are fewer than 200 women in the College of Engineering, the club, which began in 1977, hoped to attract more women into the field. Any woman majoring in engineering could join and be exposed to the advantages of job opportunities and be eligible for more than 18 scholarships available at the na- tional level. Officers were Betty Bellah, president; Tammy Haddock, vice president; Naomi Orbeck, secretary, and Hsu, treasurer. Adviser was Fred Wagner. — Kim Castillo Guess what Society of Women Engineers member Tammy Haddock acts out a word during a game of charades. Mingle time After dinner is always a good time for conversation. Here, members, faculty and guests gather and talk at a Society of Women Engineers banquet. Make me Making plaques in the architecture shop room are Tau Sigma Delta members Bert Navar, Stephen Kramer, Mike Moss and Gary Wainwright. Tau Sigma Delta Larry Lane, Terry Nelson, Steve Perich, John Sebastian, Barry Huhn, John Wootton, Mike Moss, Karale Nunn and John White. Paul Feather Try again At a Society of Women Engineers party, a game of charades keeps Betty Bellah, Lin- da True and Carol Cross guessing. Society of Women Engineers Tau Sigma Delta — 265 Sun power SET members lour the facilities at the Crosbyton Solar Power Plant. Technically speaking . Organizations pro- moted engineering technology. To learn more about their educational backgrounds, Tau Alpha Pi, an engineering technology organization, con- ducted its annual survey of junior and senior engineering technology majors. The survey inquired about such things as the reasons students chose an engineering technology major, their age, classification and curriculum. Information from the ques- tionnaires went to the Industrial Advisory Board, a panel of in- dustry professionals who then examined the data to see if it in- dicated any changes ought to be made in the engineering technology department. Conducting the survey was one of the ways the group helped give guidance to engineering technology students with high scholastic standards, chairman David Seaman said. The organization ' s members also helped other students in the College of Engineering by offer- ing tutoring services. Members of the group includ- ed 22 actives and five new initiates. Officers were Seaman, chair- man; Andrew Wallace, vice chairman, and Neal Blakketter, secretary treasurer. Adviser was Fred Wagner. Students majoring in engineering technology got tips about the industry from the Society of Engineering Technology. A field trip to Crosbyton Solar Power Plant and several meetings with speakers highlighted the year. Dr. John Reichcrt of the electrical engineering department, solar project director, and Bobby Green, plant manager, also came to an SET meeting to pro- vide more information about Crosbyton. Other speakers in- cluded Kenneth Ladd of Southwestern Public Service in Amarillo. Ladd explained the use of excess fly ash in power plants and the different func- tions it serves. Officers were Scott Simpson, president; Jim Collins, vice president; Chris Ghormley, secretary, and David Garcia, treasurer. Herman Plott, Burt Reynolds and Gene Teske were advisers. — Stac Sheffield 266 — Tau Alpha Pi SET No joke Fred Waggoner and Scott Simpson share a laugh after an SET meeting. Now in order Tau Alpha Pi members Neal Blackket- ter, David Seaman, Chris Ghormley, Steven Orr, Bruce Jones, Neil Payne and Mike Schmidt listen as Andy Wallace discusses club activities. Tau Alpha Pi photo Tau Alpha Pi (Front) C. E. Teske, Elbert Reynolds Jr., Donald Helmers, Albert Sanger (second row) John Garey, Richard Campbell. Ron Hall. John DeLassos, Jay Lewis, David Hightower, Mike Shmidt, David Seaman (third row) Van Braswell, Roy Blankenship, Chris Ghormley, Donavon Davis, Gary Ragle, Joe Garcia, Dennis Littlefield, Neal Blackketter (back) David Miller, Mark Converse, W ally Hohmann, Steve Orr and An- dy Wallace. Damon Sypen Candid camera Sitting in the SET information booth during University Day, Scott Simpson focuses his camera on David Garcia as Jim Collins watches. SET Tau Alpha Pi — 267 Experts in the field Club members supplemented school work with field projects and speakers from engineering-related fields. The main project of the American Society of Civil Engineering (ASCE) this year was a water project in Matador. The residents of Matador were suffering from a low water pressure problem, Art Clendcnin, ASCE president, said. According to Clendenin, the town ' s high school football field was higher than the rest of the town. Whenever the field was being watered, the rest of the town suffered from a lack of water pressure. The members of ASCE, along with one of the Tech civil engineering instruc- tors, analyzed the problem and consulted with the town in order to solve the problem, Clendenin said. They suggested ways of rerouting the pipelines and changing watering schedules. In- vesting approximately 130 hours in the project, members worked with the town of Matador from October until late spring. Also, in January, members began to build a concrete canoe, a project they assume annually. The canoe, which took about a month and a half to design and build, was taken to two conven- tions, where it was entered in races. The first convention March 25-27 was in Fort Worth, and the second April 15-17 was in Albuquerque, where the organization previously had won first place. ASCE financed this project with funds given to it by the Student Association and with donations from various civil engineering companies in the surrounding area. Officers were Clendenin, president; Wendy Lorang, vice president; Judy Bragg, treasurer, and Jim Airola, secretary. Adviser was W. K. Wray. Exposing chemical engineer- ing students to the business and practices of industry was the main emphasis of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE), Steve Pocsik, president, said. Open to any chemical engineering major, the organiza- tion hosted speakers from the profession at monthly meetings. AIChE members also par- ticipated in lunchtime seminars. These mini-seminars, which took place on Wednesdays, were recruiting sessions for chemical engineering companies, Pocsik said. Company representatives bought lunch for AIChE members and discussed employ- ment and developments at their firms. Other activities of the group included a trip to the Philips Celarese Chemical Plant in Pam- pa, meeting with the profes- sional chapter in Borger, and at- tending the national convention in New Orleans and the regional convention at Texas A l in Kingsville. Officers were Pocsik, presi- dent; Steve Kromer, vice presi- dent; Dawn Miles, secretary, and Naomi Orbech, treasurer. Adviser was Robert Bethea. — Jane Quinn Break time After a meeting, AIChE members Naomi Orbecl , Don Polezolic and Scott Breedlove discuss various topics with ad viser Robert Bethea and guest speaker Arnold Gully. Kelly Knox Hear ye ASCE member David Chesak gives his opinion during one of the unit ' s regulai meetings. 268 — ASCE AIChE Martin Mull? During a regular meeting, Steve Posick, AIChE president, speaks about upcom- ing activities for the organization. Staying alive ASCE adviser Kent Wray and members listen to a guest speaker during one of their regular meetings. Kelly Knox Kelly Knox ASCE (Front) Art Clendenin, Wendy Lorang, Judy Bragg, Jim Airola (second row) Homer Zaruela, ithnin Hisan. Cheryl Pawlik, Louis Farakalas, Gopal Smith, Everett Dodson, Janet Mays (third row) Donal Green, Steve Jacobson, Doug Munnel, Charles Brown, Skipper Fitts. Ravi Vallabhan (fourth row) Jim Amick. Thomas Bohuslav, W K. Wray, Kent Graig, Paul Hudpeth, Ron Clemmer, Larry Dorsey (back) Kyle Henrick, Cindy Logan, Richard Alexander, Boyce Bourland. Danny Mclnnis and Tricia Chesak. 1 Kelly Knox Sun fun Members of AIChE gather for a group picnic at Davis Park in April. Cover up ASCE member Louis Faraklas speaks about dome houses and their future dur- ing a regular meeting. AIChE ASCE — 269 The energizers Achievement was recognized with initiation into engineering honoraries. Helping students in the classroom and with finances was a major activity of the civil engineering honorary, Chi Epsilon. Chi Epsilon members offered tutoring and textbook rental ser- vices. Members tutored freshmen and sophomores who needed help in civil engineering classes. Members also helped civil engineering students save money by offering them the op- portunity to rent steel manuals rather than buy the $36 book. The rental system, which meant students could take the class at a lower cost, also served as a fund-raiser for Chi Epsilon. Chi Epsilon was open to all junior and senior civil engineer- ing students. It ' s nationally recognized, Cindy Logan, mar- shal, said. It says (to the employers) you have some leadership qualities. Officers were Bob Bailey, president; Ken Tolasek, secretary-treasurer; Loga, mar- shal, and Tim Flemint, cor- responding secretary. Adviser was W. P. Vann. Though Eta Kappa Nu (EKN), the electrical engineering honor society, operated in much the same way as the many other departmental honor societies, its members spiced up the year ' s program with a Faculty Roast in late November. Just a portion of a major fund-raiser for the Ken Taylor Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund — awarded annually to a junior at the close of the academic year — the Faculty Roast took place at the Hodges Community Center on University Avenue. After a pot luck dinner, members of the electrical engineering faculty roasted some of their own, who were chosen by electrical engineering students. The students voted to choose the victim. The roast brought in about $600 for the fund. Other fund-raisers for the fund included car washes and raffling off a calculator donated by Hewlett Packard, an elec- trical engineering firm. Once a month, EKN spon- sored lunchtime seminars in the electrical engineering building. A speaker — usually a Tech electrical engineering professor with an outside activity in the field — would give an informal hour-long talk. A highlight of these seminars was a talk by Joseph Shamir, who was visitin g Tech from Technion-Israel In- stitute of Technology in Israel. Officers were Mike Rau, president; Randy Cooper, vice president; Lisa Woods, recor- ding secretary, and Mark Kell, treasurer. Adviser was Thomas Krile. — Jane Quinn, Sid Lowe Watch your step During Chi Epsilon ' s initiation, W. P. Vann, faculty adviser, leads initiates James Ley, Donna Long and Mike Moss. 270 — Chi Epsihn Eta Kappa Nu Imagine Chi Epsilon president Bob Bailey looks pensive as he listens to a guest speaker during a regular meeting. Tease me At the Eta Kappa Nu faculty roast, Eric Kunhardt tells all about a fellow col- league as David Nelson applauds. Paul Feather Eta Kappa Nu (Front) Laurie Bostic, Mike Rau, Peter Durkin (second row) Adonis Barsallo, Jeff Paige, Betty Bellah, Lesa Woods, Craig Greer, Doug Daegle, Arlen Morse (third row) Mark Kell, Lorena Blanchard, Tom Lavery, Linda Hsu, Gary Brown, Scott McMullen, Russell Rosehquist (fourth row) Jarvis Earl, Jon Suyama, Shehla Mushtag, Jerry Spillman, Rich Henry, Sven Johanssen (back) Randy Cooper, David Hobza, David Renfro, Mike Weldon, Martin Williams and Jim Hebert. ;. - Don Mamblin acuity feast iculty and students listen to a roaster during the Eta Kappa Nu faculty roast and inner. Proceeds went to the Ken Taylor Memorial Scholarship Fund. R ' Speak up During a regular meeting, Chi Epsilon, president Bob Bailey listens to a member ' s suggestion for future activities. Eta Kappa Nu. Chi Epsilon — 271 Something new A unique road race and a revamped banquet were club activities. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was honored to host the Mini Baja competition at Tech on April 22. Mini Baja West is a one man off-road vehicle competition that required an 8-horsepower engine supplied by Briggs and Stratton. There were four main judging categories — static, maneuver, acceleration and endurance. ASME members from Tech plac- ed ninth among 29 entries. Par- ticipants came from 23 colleges in 11 states. Another honor for ASME came at the ASME Regional Students Conference at Lamar University on April 2-3. Member John Burroughs placed first in the regional competition and will represent Tech in National Old Guard for Region 10 at Phoenix, Ariz, in November of 1982. ASME has two off campus meetings every year — A Sec- tion Committee for Region 10 and the National Student Sec- tion Committee that took place in Washington. Officers were Burroughs, chairman; Scott Fanning, vice chairman; Michelle McMullin, secretary, and Barry Mines, treasurer. Adviser was Jerry Dunn. instead of having the usual formal banquet. Pi Tau Sigma members decided to make the engineering honorary banquet casual. The banquet, on Dec. 3 at the Cotton Club, featured country and western music by performer Cecil Caldwell. John Kreiger, an engineer, spoke to the engineer- ing students on Engineering, Wallpaper Patch or Super Tool. New memberships were announced. The mechanical engineering honorary set up a Gordon Bar- rett scholarship fund in honor of Paul Feather the member who died last yea The $350 scholarship wj awarded to two mechanic engineering students. To be eligible for membe ship, students must be in the tc 15 percent of the junior class i the top 20 percent of the seni class. Fall officers were Bru Swanson, president; Jac Malon, vice president; Mil O ' Grady, secretary, and Blal DeBarry, treasurer. Spring officers were DeBarr president; Nicky Fowler, president; O ' Grady, secrctar and Tommy Woddall, treasur Adviser was Herbert Carper. - Stac Sheffield 272 — ASME Pi Tau Sigma Um Um good Known as the Master of Disaster, ASME member Frank Johnson draws a cold beer. Snack time After a meeting, Michael O ' Grady, Herbert Carper, Mark Deer and Michelle McMullen discuss activities for Pi Tau Sigma. ASME  a (Front) Joe Hazelton. Scott Fanning, Lynn Welton, Alan Davidson, Mike Farney. James Vacek (second row) Michelle McMullen, Blake DeBerry. Dan Fleeman, Karl Jackson. Nicky Fowler, John Hoser (third row) Bruce Bevers, John Burroughs, Alan Stubcr, David Ufford, Paul Thompson, Jack Malone, Craig Dixon. David Rambo (back) James llg, Frank Johnson, Mark Droshe, Jill Smith, Bill Halbert, Dan Dodd, Phil Lawson, Paul Alexander, Murry Hall and Ronny Pederson. I Ertc Spencer Decisions Michael O ' Grady, secretary, and Blake DeBarry, president, discuss plans for future Pi Tau Sigma meetings Pi Tau Sigma ASME — 273 Lookin ' good Helping out at their booth during Univer- sity Day, AIIE members Karen Spcrry and Brenda Smith take a short break. Damon Sypert Helping hand Petroleum engineer major Greg Mulloy gives some information about the Society of Petroleum Engineers during Universi ty Day. I was saying AllE member Greg Scott gives his point of view at one of the group ' s regular meetings. 274 - AIIE SPE Signs of productivity ' onventions and symposia occupied AIIE md SPE members ' time. With money raised from car ' ashes and Aggie button sales, lembers of the American In- titule of Industrial ngineers (AIIE) traveled to ustin and Norman, Okla. for snventions. The trip to Austin Oct. 29-31 icludcd tours of five major in- ustrial plants. Some 25 faculty rid students toured Texas In- iruments, Data General, IcNeil Products, B. J. Hughes id the Coca Cola Bottling Co. ' n Saturday evening, Tech ;presentatives attended the ech-University of Texas foot- all game in Memorial Stadium. On Feb. 26-27, the group traveled to the University of Oklahoma at Norman for an an- nual paper conference. Eight universities were represented by nine technical papers that were read at the convention. Charles Kittall, executive vice president of Philips Petroleum in Oklahoma, spoke on Produc- tivity in the Petroleum Business. Tom Deberry, presi- dent of Tech ' s AIIE, was award- ed second place for his paper on Practical Applications of In- dustrial Engineering. AIIE met monthly in the In- dustrial Engineering Building. Officers were Deberry, presi- dent; David Renchler, vice presi- dent; Rick Vidal, secretary, and Tracy Marks, treasurer. Adviser was B. K. Lambert. The Society of Petroleum Engineers sponsored a hydraulic fracturing symposium in April in the University Center as a major fund-raiser. Six professionals from the petroleum engineering industry presented lectures to the au- dience. The professionals came from such companies as Halliburton, AMOCO, Mobil Oil Co. and Exxon. The money raised from the symposium helped finance trips the society took, including the annual fall convention in San Antonio. At the convention, members heard technical papers and looked at various types of equipment for the petroleum engineering industry. The society also took several regional field trips to drilling rigs and production facilities. Social events the group par- ticipated in were a barbecue in September for prospective members and a Casino Party April 23 at the Koko Palace. Officers were Frank Alvarado, president; Bruce Harwell, vice president; Deidra Pyle, secretary, and Leslie Brewer, treasurer. Adviser was Deidra Pyle. — Jane Quinn It ' s a gas Pointing toward some machinery, a representative of AMOCO Company tells petroleum engineer majors about the Carbon Dioxide Pilot Project in Levelland. SPE photo IL SPE Aim — 275 More power to you Honoraries worked on service projects for the College of Engineering. Because Pi Epsilon Tau members volunteered to sponsor the engineering honors banquet, the group had the task of preparing one of the biggest events of the year for the Col- lege of Engineering. Members of Pi Epsilon Tau, a professional honorary for petroleum engineers, spent most of the year preparing for the April banquet at Reese Air Force Base. The banquet featured engineering dean John Bradford, who received an honorary award sponsored by the many engineering honor societies. While the banquet was the group ' s main activity, members also helped with the Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) short course. The course followed the same format as a seminar and students were able to read technical papers and hear presentations. One of the featured speakers was Tech professor Bob Gault. Currently on leave, Gault was the winner of the American Petroleum Institute ' s Slonneger award, given to the person mak- ing the most outstanding con- tribution in production and technology. Officers were John Jones, president; Randy Howe, vice president; and Jon Cuhape secretary treasurer. Adviser was Duane Crawford. Tau Beta Pi members helped make engineering educa- tion more convenient by working with the College of Engineering ' s Engineering Training Instruction (ETI) program, a series of taped engineering classes kept on file for use by students. Cataloging and coordinating the ETI files were just part of the services provided by the group, the only all-engineering honorary in the United States. Helping the United Way was a year-long service project of the group. Volunteers provided maintenance services, including yard work, painting and general house repairs, for Lubbock ' s elderly. Officers were James Heberl, president; Jackie Malone, vice president; Mica Robertson, cor- responding secretary, and Bren- da Smith, treasurer. Adviser was Milton Smith. — Sid Lowe. Elvira Gomez Good stuff Tom Ddvis scoops up some food as John Carr and Jim Hebert look on during a Tau Beta Pi smoker 276 — PI Epsilon Tau Tau Beta Pi ' ake a bow Epsilon Tau president Jim Jones fesents John Bradford a plaque with tals from engineering organizations. Pit stop During registration, Patricia Meroney and Colleen Handren help Tracy Mott enroll in the Pi Epsilon Tau short course. Damon Sypert Pi Epsilon Tau (Front) John Jones (middle) Matt Eagleston, Leslie Brewer, Holly McBrayer, Frank Alvarado, Kevin Myers, Jon Witt (back) Tim Williams. Ronn Smith, Lewis Morrison, John Burke, Brent Thurman, Paul Faulk and Steve Kreuger. Brian Bobiak Mind games Appearing deep in thought are Tau Beta Pi members Susan Russell and Mark Borger during a meeting and reception. Tau Beta Pi Pi Epsilon Tau — 277 The best of both worlds IEEE and Phi Psi programs combined pro- fessional interests with social and recrea- tional activities. Combining technology with fun, members of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE), took part in technical meetings as well as pic- nics and intramural sports. A student organization de- signed to keep members inform- ed of changes in the engineering field, IEEE invited several large businesses to their technical meetings. Corporations like Tex- aco, Houston Lighting and Power and Dow Chemical sent representatives to Tech to discuss current trends. Topics covered ranged from job oppor- tunities to microwave communications. In addition to meetings, members participated in social events. At the fall picnic, students and faculty played soft- ball and enjoyed an outdoor hot dog roast. The spring IEEE banquet, which took place at the Gridiron Restaurant, honored graduating seniors and outstanding in- tramural performers. IEEE field- ed teams in almost all sports, many times fielding more than just one. More than 150 members participated in intramurals. Officers were Kent Anderson, chairman; Phyllis White, vice chairman; Beth Wallis, secretary, and Lesa Woods, treasurer. Adviser was John Murray. Reinstated on the Tech cam- pus three years ago. Phi Psi, the honorary textile engineering fraternity, brought its national convention to Tech for the first time in November. The group hosted nearly 60 delegates from universities around the country. The weekend event featured ad- dresses by Congressman Kent Hance and representatives fro major textile companies. In addition to the conventio Phi Psi members added a ne twist to their awards banque We tried to have it formal t last two years, but it ' s been r« ly boring so we thought wc spice it up, Suzanne Dye recording secretary, said. So tl group had an informal barbeci at Jug Little ' s. Officers were David Davi president; Michael Grunde vice-president; Jennifer Rag! corresponding secretary; Dyes recording secretary, and Twy Braun, treasurer. Adviser Wi Kay Caddel. — Sid Lowe Eric Spencer Go for it IEEE member Benard Schack stretches to reach the ball during Intramural basketball competition. Show off Hosting this year ' s national convention at Tech provided Phi Psi member Michael Grunder the opportunity to show textile research facilities to visiting members. 278 — IEEE Phi Psi Have a sip During an IEEE cookout. Kent Anderson and a guest enjoy food and drink. Phi Psi IEEE — 279 280 — Air Force ROTC Air Force AFROTC photo Blues brothers Air Force ROTC Corps members march in Tech ' s Homecoming parade. You can do it Giving a participant a word of en- couragement is Bryn Turner, a volunteer for the Special Olympics. Mork R..,i,f, Well done Paul Thompson congratulates Thomas Schmellz as he presents him with a pla que during the Air Force ROTC Dining Out, Come fly with us Opportunities and benefits in the Air Force joere stressed by Tech ' s ROTC program. Helped by the close proximity jf Reese Air Force Base, many ttudents interested in Tech ' s ieserve officer training corps ROTC) decided to further their nilitary career the Air Force yay. The more than 150 members f Tech ' s Air Force ROTC divid- d their course into two sections - undergraduate and raduate. The basic purpose of jur freshman and sophomore ourses is to acquaint the people ith military life and the possi- le careers and benefits as an ir Force officer, said Cadet orps Commander Susan I lilmore. In the junior and nior year, we basically try to ain them to be good officers nd good managers. The cadet corps offered a adership lab every Thursday id took several trips to Reese Force Base to show lembers current job oppor- inities. Guest speakers spoke on new advancements in the military. One of this year ' s most popular speakers was Walter Scott, who was involved with the jet propulsion unit on the Colum- bia space shuttle. In addition to Scott ' s speech, the traditional Dining In in the fall was a big event. The dinner, at which Col. Charles Horner, Air Division Commander at Holloway Air Force Base, was speaker, also featured a military grog bowl. Designed in the shape of a toilet, the grog bowl was filled with a strange colored liquid. During the evening any person who failed to meet or keep proper military etiquette was forced to drink the liquid. Officers were Capt. Richard Mallahan; Capt. John Byrd; Capt. Adrienne Campbell; Master Sgt. Dennis Fuller; Tech. Sgt. David Heigis and Sr. Air- man Julie Morelos. Adviser was Col. Norman L. Nuckolls. — Sid Lowe AFROTC Photo Kelly Knox Fancy footwork Going through the steps and kicks, Judy Nixon and Steve Hodgkins dance the Cotton-eyed Joe at the Air Force ROTC square dance. AFROTC Photo Say what? At the Air Force ROTC Dining In, Cadet Col. Mark Derington and Tech professor Idris Traylor find Col. Norman Nuckolls ' story amusing. Old glory Providing the color guard for the Air Force ROTC at Tech ' s Homecoming Parade are Richard Shelton, Gary Law, Steve Moynahan, Kelly O ' Connell and Chuck Mode. Air Force ROTC — 281 You ' re kidding During the President ' s Breakfast, hosted by Angel Flight, members Carla Patterson and Lisa Patterson talk with a guest. There she goes Veva Flowers, pledge, takes that final step in becoming an Angel Flight active during tapping ceremonies Bnan Bobiak Earn your wings Flight school wasn ' t necessary to become an angel. Serving the Lubbock com- munity by helping the Cystic Fibrosis organization, the Lub- bock State School, the visually impaired, the mentally impaired and the Special Olympics were some activities that kept Angel Flight members busy. Angel Flight is the support group for Air Force ROTC. The 60-member group ap- peared on local television and asked Mayor Bill McAlister to proclaim the third week in January Cystic Fibrosis Week. In addition, Angel Flight members established a local Cystic Fibrosis chapter. The group organized a bowl-a-thon and raised more than $1,000 for the cause. Besides working with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, members distributed Christmas gifts to the state school children. For the Lubbock Special Olym- pics, members solicited dona- tions from local businesses and ran for 48 hours for the Fleet Feet marathon at Jones Stadium. The money raised was used to send local Olympics win- ners to the state meet in Austin. Officers were Carla Patter- son, commander; Lou Ann Kilcreasc, vice commander; Shelly Southall, administrative officer, and Donna Rivera, operations officer. Adviser was Col. Norman Nuckolls. — Sid Lowe Laugh-in Angel Flight members De Anna Bryant, Sarah Van Hoozer, Shelly Southall, Mar- tha Sherrod and Ann Claire Ballengee j find time to clown around during the an nual president ' s Breakfast 282 — Angel Flighi Surprise Angel Flight initiation not only recog- nized new members but also actives. Here Martha Sherrod talks with Clarissa Rodgers as she opens a gift. Rockettes? At the Angel Flight square dance, Steve Hodgekins and Judy Nixon dance with friends to the Cotton-eyed Joe. Eric Spenci Elizabeth Armstrong Ann Ballengee Dcanna Bryant Bethany Clark Karen Coleman Karen Comeau Dayla Crimm Karen Crusbcrg Rhobda Oewbre Susan Dickinson Melba Dobbs Darla Doherty Cathy Douglass EUcnDuke Carol Faivcctt Angela Pick Marcia Fleer Veva Flowers Laurie Frantz Karla GaKher Shelly Gordon Lisa Guinnup Catherine Hicks Sarah Van Hoozer Christie Jack Lori Johnston Lou Kllcrease Danielle Lang Mclinda Lewis Laura Parkis Brcnda Parker Carla Patterson Lisa Patterson Donna Rivera Barbara Roberts Deanna Roblson Oarissa Rogers Martha Sherrod Unda Smith Sheila Srtipes Shelly Southall Sheri Sparks Julie Tipps Holly Vardeman Dana Vickrcy Reecanne Washingtoi Julie Winton Klmberly Wolfe Brian Boblak Dove hands Following initiation rituals are Sheila Snipes. Karen Comeau, Ellen Duke and Shelly Southall during Angel Flight tapping. Angel Flight — 283 Into the wild blue yonder Arnold Air members were involved in several service projects. Long after the crowds had departed Jones Stadium follow- ing each home football game, a small group of dedicated students cleaned up the cups, wrappers and miscellaneous debris left behind by more than 40,000 Red Raider fans. The cleanup of Jones Stadium was one of the service projects Arnold Air Society members undertook during the year. Members also competed in an Arthritis Fibrosis Bowl-a-thon and conducted a Fibrosis fund-raiser. The society, a branch of the University ' s Air Force ROTC program, was open to all students enrolled in Tech ' s academic military department. Society representatives at- tended the organization ' s na- tional convention in New Orleans in April. At the conven- tion, society commanders met and attended seminars concern- ing legal and military ad- vancements. The convention at- tracted Air Force ROTC representatives from all 14 na- tional divisions. Arnold Air pledges, a group within the society, had a semester of pledge training and drills before being initiated and becoming society actives. The organization had 28 actives in 1981-82. Officers were Heath Nuckolls, commander; Randy Rumney, executive officer; Rolando Greenfield, operations; Tim Hayes, administration; Fred Bid- dix, comptroller, and Ron Miller, public affairs. Adviser was Capt. John Byrd. — Elvira Gomez 284 — Arnold Air Society Belonging Arnold Air pledges listen attentively as pledge trainer Becky Furlong discusses membership in the organization. Mark Rogers Judy Byer John Byrd Jim Fahlsing Rebcca Furling Rolando Greenfield Gerald Gross Timothy Hayes Gregg Hudspeth Jose Lopcz-Mendej Ronald Miller Heath Nuckolls Randall Rumney I give up juring an Arnold Air Society meeting, on Miller and Rolando Greenfield field surprise attack on Randal Rumney. Kelly Knox Sing to me Angel Flight member Shelly Southall sings a jingle for Arnold Air members as Randal Pumney and Judy Byer listen. Mark Rogers Arnold Air Pledges (Front) Nancy Kirk, Marsue Mclntyre, Gus Vasques, Paul Thompson, Brett Robinson. Brett Robinson (second row) James Cody, Michael Elliott, Mark Cook, Kelly Kuenler, Kurt McEnaney, Timothy Jorgengen and James Spraberry. Mark Rogers Sit tight Arnold Air pledge James Cody listens at- tentively during a regular meeting. 1 Arnold Air Society — 285 Basic training Army ROTC par- ticipants did more than play soldier. The sun shines harshly overhead as you survey the wilderness around you. You ' ve been given a map and a com- pass and placed in the middle of nowhere. Your objective: make it back to base camp, or at least avoid becoming helplessly lost. Freshman and sophomore students in Army ROTC were prepared to meet this and other challenges. ROTC sponsored Field Training Exercises (FTXs) in the fall and spring semesters. Junior and senior ROTC students who commit ted themselves to a U.S. Army term of service after graduation par- ticipated in a three-day FTX in April at Macy Ranch. Social activities sponsored by Army ROTC included Corps Dining-In, a traditional military dinner, at Reese Air Force Base Nov. 13, and the spring Military Ball, another traditional event. Fall ROTC officers were David Reid, battalion com mander; Keith Woodward, ex ccutive officer; Marty Garcia, S 1; Clay Cavazos, S-2; Russel Williams, S-3; Sandra Rodri quez, S-4; Lee Oliver, athletics and recreation officer, and Mat- thew Koenig, command sergeant major. Spring officers were Russell Williams, battalion commander; Charles Stylsinger, executive of- ficer; Emmet Arnold, S-1; Jeff Ragland, S-2; David Strickland, S-3; Bob Castillo, athletics and recreation officer, and Scott Shifrin, command sergeant ma- jor. Adviser was Maj. Timothy Patrick. In addition to presenting the colors at local parades and Red Raider football games, the Pat- ton Rifles of the Army ROTC program also participated in Forward, march During the Homecoming parade, Patton Rifle members Keith Woodward, Wade Wiles, Frederick Woods, Greg Schultz, Bob Castillo, Monte Hinton and Mike Hooten provide the Army ROTC colorguard. several intercollegiate drill team competitions. The Patton Rifles participated in both regular and fancy drills and various units were judged on the basis of bearing, preci- sion, difficulty, overall effect and showmanship. In December, the Old Guard, the official U.S. Army drill team, performed at a public exhibition and, afterwards, members of The Old Guard met with Patton Rifles members to help them with techniques. Officers for the fall were Greg Woodard, commander; Darrell Simpson, executive officer and 1 treasurer, and Wade Wiles, first sergeant. Officers for the spring were Wiles, commander; Simpson, ex ecutive officer and treasurer and Clay Cavazos, first sergean ' Adviser was Capt. Richar Ross. — Jane Quinn. Daw Morris. Cliff-hanger Gritting his teeth. Wade Wile- demonstrates his repelling skill during ar Army ROTC FTX in Post. Army ROTl conducted three FTX ' s during the schcx. ' year. m ill Army ROTC Emmctt Arnold Robert Bills Melanie Bleau David Brandon Hector Casbllo Clay Cavazos Christopher Claw Sandra Escolas Martha Garcia Dwayne Gray Michael Hooten Timothy Jorgens Matthew Koenig Patrick Lynch Theresa Moretle Lee Oliver Michael Perez Larry Perkins Jeffery Ragland David Reid Gregory Schultz Scott Shifrin Dary] Simpson David Strickland Kelly Kn (ad manners Urry Perkins salutes the grog bowl he must drink from as David Strickland smiles in J background during the Army ROTC Dining In. Brian Bobiak ss up Ijton Rifle members Greg Schultz and Wade Wiles perform a routine for visitors 1, ing Junior ROTC day. Charles Styslinger Archie Tobias ChnsCne Vela Wade Wiles Gregory Woodard Precision The Old Guard, the U.S. Army drill team, performed for Patton Rifle members to demonstrate various drill techniques. Polton Rifles Army ROTC — 287 War and peace ROTC programs combined war training with recreational activities. Using a map and a compass, Tech ' s Red Raider Orienteers navigated their way through their meets with other similar clubs. A form of cross country navigation, orienteering meets ranged from two to 10 miles. The Orienteers competed in two to three meets per semester, in- cluding meets in Canyon, Austin and Arkansas. Besides learning how to navigate, you have to run and train, Clay Cavazos, com- mander, said. Fall officers were Je ff Ragland, commander; Chris Clawson, executive officer; Margie Wright, S-1, and Jerri Rowell, S-3. Spring officers were Cavazos commander; Scott Shifrin, ex ecutive officer; Richard Corn wall, S-1, and David Hollificld S-3. Advisers were Capt Thomas Murray and Staff Sgt Charles Delahoussaye. Strategy, land mines, weapons, injuries, equipment and death were a part of the simulated warfare activities of the Counterguerrillas (CG ' s). Paper search At an orienteer meet, Orienteer members Chris Clawson, Susanne Parks, Richard Cornwall, Jeff Ragland. David Strickland and Matt Koenig prepare to run a course. Army ROTC photo The Counterguerrillas unit of the Army ROTC department went through a strict training and pledgeship period so members could pass the qualifications required in Ranger School. Members had to com- plete a five-mile run as a unit, learn patrolling techniques and assemble, operate and com- municate in code on radio. CG ' s also learned how to assemble and disassemble an M-16 rifle and an M-60 machine gun and learned rapelling skills. If a grunt, a CG pledge, was unable to meet the group ' s standards, he was dropped from the unit. CG ' s met every Tuesday in the Math Building. In addition, they were required to go to Post twice a semester to participate in mock operations. This year, membership tripled with 30 per- sons going through training. Officers were Cadet Capt. Russell Williams, Cadet 1st Sgt. Matthew Koenig, Cadet Staff Sgt. Lee Oliver, and Cadet Staff Sgt. Michael Norton. Advisers were Capt. Henry Kinnison, Capt. Richard Ross, Sgt. 1st. Class Juan Tcrlaje and Sgt. 1st. Class Francis Lavigne. — Sid Lowe. Ke y Norrid ' A Army ROTC photo Brian Bobiak Me and my M-16 During Junior ROTC Day lab presenta- J tion, Mike Norton shows some of the J equipment Counterguerrillas learn to use. Partners Two heads are better than one. Michael Lane receives help from Russell Sinclair during an orienteer meet. Counterguerriila Unit Kelly Knox (Front) Russell Williams, Matthew Koenig (second row) Mark Sechrest. Larry Perkins. Randy Bryant, Mike Norton. Lee Oliver (third row) Charles Styslinger, Robert Reister, Dave Uhrbrock, Mike Perez, Peter Boynton (back) Capt. Henry Kinnison. David Reid, Terry Seal. John Ramey. David Strickland, and Steve Woodall. Counterguerrillas Orienteers — 289 Military madness Activities helped promote military cohesiveness. Formed to promote a closer working relationship between the branches of the military, Scabbard and Blade gave up- perclassmen a chance to get to know other students involved in the reserve office training corps (ROTC). Open to all students with a 3.5 grade point average in ROTC classes and a 3.00 GPA overall, the Tech chapter pro- moted this interservice fellowship by getting members involved in various service pro- jects. The 25 members helped to handle the Special Olympics and sponsored two blood drives. At the Special Olympics, several members volunteered to greet each competitor after each had finished an event. The blood drives were plan- ned to help maintain Lubbock blood supplies. Scabbard and Blade raised more than 32 pints in the last effort and was able to contribute more than 70 pints during the year. Officers were Mike Hooten, captain first semester; Rolando Greenfield, captain second semester; Linda Stukey, first lieutenant, and Theresa Morella, first sergeant. Adviser was Capt. E. A. Canficld. Because of a decrease in membership, Corpsdettes, an Army ROTC support organiza- tion, served its last year as part of the military science department. Working closely with the Dads Association, the Corpsdettes stuffed, sealed, and addressed envelopes as a major fund- raising project. Other fund- raisers included a car wash and a bake sale. Proceeds supported the Military Ball in the spring. Consisting of 12 women, the club still managed to sponsor ac- tivities for the ROTC such as a Halloween party for the Corps, a champagne party for the Cadre, teachers and advisers in the military science departmen an information booth at th University Center, and hostes ing the Scabbard and Blad smokers and Dining-In, a form dinner banquet at Reese A Force Base Nov. 13. Officers were Renee Flou nay, commander; Jerri Rowel executive officer; Sand Rodriguez, logistics, and Margi Wright, personnel officer. A viser was Capt. Donald Lev — Sid Lowe. Kim Castillo Kiss and tell Exchanging a warm greeting are Rene Flournay and Larry Perkins during ROTC Halloween Costume party spo sored by the Corpsdettes. 290 — Scabbard and Blade Corpsdelles matk How ' s this? At a regular meeting, David Strickland discusses future activities for Scabbard and Blade. Don ' t needle me 5 Appearing uncomfortable, Louis Escoles donates blood during one of Scabbard and Blade ' s blood drives. Scabbard and Blade M Unie Bleau David Brandon Dwayne Gray Rolando Greenfield Michael Hooten 1 , ' Matthew Koening Theresa Morelle Heath Nuckolls Lee Oliver Oavid Reid Bnan Bobiak Tea for two Dressed up as a hobo and a pumpkin are Maj. Timothy Patrick and Capt. Henry Kin- nison at a Corpsdettes Halloween party. Corpsdettes Scabbard Blade — 291 The voice of Tech The voice of Ricky Mat- chett, KTXT station director, was heard by Tech students tuning in to FM 88, the campus radio station. The cards tell all Kim Owens has her for- tune told by Peggy Williams at the Ma jor Minor Halloween par ty Oct. 29 in the Women ' s Gym Kelly Knox 292 — Special Interest Organizations . Special interests of Tech Groups catered to student cultural and leisure needs. Special Interest organizations at Tech were separated from the various fraternities and sororities. Not all of the groups were national organizations and many tried to base their activities on local interests. From religious groups to a bunch of guys initiating residence hall functions to girls promoting various brands of beer, special interest organizations at- tempted to do the best or be the best. Whether it was writing, playing handball or dancing, special interest organizations catered to the Tech stu- dent ' s interests. — Dennis Ball Listen to the word Participating in a Campus Advance seminar are Charles Mickey, director, and Barrie Cox, student leader. Darrel Thomas HBtl t£ if M p%. ill 21 - w Tt ml Looks good Edward Porras can ' t make up his mind what he ' ll have at the DMAS Bake Sale. Diane Cavazos. Veronjca Lafuente and David Garza handle the sales. Let ' s play a game At a Big Brothers Big Sisters party at the Kap- pa Sig lodge. Miller Girls Julie Bird, DeLynn ' Kelly, Kim Northcut, Laura Grundy and Diana Gustin take time to play a game with the kids. Crazy? These guys aren ' t really crazy, or are they? Big Sons members Kevin Coleman and Jim Bray pose with a friend in the Bledsoe shower. Speaa Interest Organizations — 293 Chi Rho members served St. Elizabeth ' s Church and St. Thomas More High School Socorro Chavez Kathleen Comiskey Dawn Coplan Marc Dion 294 - Ch Rho A goat roast and cleaning St. Elizabeth ' s church were just two of the many service and social activities that kept Chi Rho members busy. Activities of the 38-member group related to the Roman Catholic Church included the annual goat roast and Olympiad in Nazareth, a spring event featuring a cookout and athletic events. In April, members sponsored a carnival on the St. Elizabeth ' s Church grounds, and proceeds went to the newly built Thomas More Catholic %Tl 1 ■V4 kt ' ' In the Call to order Chi Rho ineetings were weekly at the St Elizabeth ' s Parish Hall. Beginning one meeting are president Robert Schmidt and Michael Ribordy. Kelly Knox High School. Members also helped the parish by cleaning the church grounds and serving as eucharistic ministers. Qualifications for membership in- cluded a 2.0 grade point average and a commitment to working toward the betterment of the Catholic church. Officers were Robert Schmidt, president; Richard Grubb, vice presi- dent, and Marie McConnell, secretary. Father Bill Hanly served as adviser. — Kim Castillo Lock him up Perry Brockman smiles as he locks tip David Perry in jail at the Halloween Carnival Members could jail each other lor a price, and proceeds went to St. Thomas More High School Formal affair Chi Rho members Will Porter and Celeste Ansclmi stop lor a picture while on their way to a Debutantes Ball at the Green Tree Country Club in Midland. -- The winner Everyone in Special Olympics is a winner, no matter how they finish. Shanna Fugitt celebrates with Chi Rho member Peggy Moore during the Lubbock Special Olym- pics April 17. Chi Rho — 295 UMAS provided a social outlet and promoted Mexican awareness Giving a taste of our culture Promoting the Mexican culture and providing a social outlet for Mexican American students were the reasons for the formation of UMAS, United Mexican American Students. Last year, the minority group of about 90 members extended its ser- vices one step further. UMAS members met «very Friday in the University Center to plan upcoming social, fund-raising and cultural ex- periences. In the fall, UMAS spon- sored minority Career Day, giving 300 high school students campus tours. This program was open to all high Step right up Debbie Gonzales, Belinda Arrendo and Mary Aguirre look for prospective students during Recruitment Day in the UC. Mary Aguirre Mario Arteaga Sylvana Avila Diana Cavazos Dlgna Cavaios David Garia Dennis Garia Debbie Gon2al«« Victor Gonzales school students but geared to recruit minorities. The group also sought to raise money for scholarships by organizing Casino Night at Casablanca and a Valentine ' s Day dance at the Atlantic Club. The scholarships, which totaled $1,800, were for club members. The club also sponsored Fun Day at Texas Boys ' Ranch. The event included horseback riding and a cookout. UMAS ' major project was Mexican American Awareness Week March 27-April 3 in the UC. President Lauro Cavazos presided at ceremonies opening a week-long display of MeX ' ican arts, crafts and exhibits. Various fraternities competed in a jalepenc eating contest. The week ended with e UMAS awards banquet. Officers were Dennis Garza, presii dent; Ernie Benavides, vice president Pat Alvarez, treasurer, and Vcronice Lafuente, secretary. Advisers wcr Robert Guajardo and Francisco Valderama. — Kim Castillo Something for nothing A Casino Night participant exchanges rea money for play money to play blackjack duritb UMAS ' Casino Night at Casablanca. . SI . ' Ui m p f I Around and around Anne Street and Steve Moynihan perform at the Ranching Heritage Center during the Ge Dancers ' performance there. Don Hambim The dancers Some members are (front row) Kent Henderson, Emmett Arnold, Anne Street, Denise. Nash, Ran- dy Kirk and Steve Moynihan; (back row) Nanni Tubach, David Shinn. Victoria McLure, Annette Meyer, Pam Pekowski, Susan Stewart, Rick Short, Mary Simon, and Heidi Hanssen. Don Hamblln Ready, heave Members pictured are Heidi Hanssen, assistant director Kent Henderson, assistant director Steve Moynihan, and Victoria McLure. This ain ' t no disco German Dancers toured the Southwest to perform traditional European dances. Dressed in traditional costumes representing the Black Forest region of Germany, the German Dancers per- formed traditional German and Austrian folk dances at the Wurst Fest in New Braunfels, the Fine Arts Festival, high schools in Lubbock, Abilene, Houston and Piano, the Ger- man Air Force base in El Paso and the University Center Travel Fair. The dances were traditional and often in- volved the audience. Members of the group were in- terested in dance, the German culture or the German language. Unity and discipline were emphasized in the dance, but no dance experience was required to join the group. Practice was two hours twice a week. Attendance was not mandatory. We teach from scratch. You can _ M y hi ft ■ ■ T L jOv m r yii. r ' ,,N |f j5|f ' 1 p. ' t H i have three left feet and we will mold you into what you need to be, Randy Kirk, director, said. The group averaged 15 perform- ances a semester, but dancers were not required to attend every performance. They planned to tour the United States during the summer, instead of just Texas. Kirk cited the increase in members, recognition and popularity as reasons for expanding the tour. The 23 dancers traveled through New Mexico, Colorado, Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C. and North Carolina on a 17-day trip. The German Dancers sponsored bake sales, car washes and presentations to raise money for the trip. Adviser was Theodor Alexander. — Kellii Norrid All together Director Randy Kirk, left, dances with Anne Street at the Ranching Heritage Center while Denise Nash and Emmett Arnold dance at right. German Dancers — 297 Smooth Sticky work Smoothing out her pottery at the DC Crafts Sale Eilil.ir ol the Almost Weekly. Mellnda Folse. is Delia Venablc. Individuals give 10 percent of right, and assistant editor Shana Toler do paste sales to the DC each year. ups on an edition of the bi weekly publication 29H - UC Arliuities Best little student center on campus UC Programs brought a little class to Tech A debate between Moral Majority and American Civil Liberties Union I (ACLU) members and the presenta- tion of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas were just two of the events sponsored by University Center Pro- grams and University Center Cultural Events. UC Programs sponsored such events as concerts, movies, seminars and forums. In February, Cal Thomas of the Moral Majority and John Dun- can of the ACLU argued about mixing politics and religion. Other activities included a Chuck Mangione concert, speeches by John Houseman and Rocky Bleier and Casino Ni ght. UC Programs is a volunteer organization made up of Tech students who wanted to promote art and special events on the Tech cam- pus, Tom Nye, coordinator of UC Programs, said. The organization is student-organized and student-run. Five adult staff members helped the students. They were Mary Donahue, Tom Diehm, Denise Schlake, Dennis Crook and Cheryl Shubert, coor- dinator of the student activities program. UC programs, financed by Universi- ty Center fees, consisted of 10 pro- program gram committees and council. Sponsored by Crook, the Cultural Events organization was smaller than UC Programs and consisted of both students and faculty. Cultural Events, which is funded by student service fees, sponsored such activities as symphonies, Broadway plays and operas. Some of the perfor- mances included the Texas Opera Theatre in Rigoletto, the Chamber Music Society of the Lincoln Center in New York and the Broadway play, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. — Jane Quinn Hard sell During the UC Crafts Fair, Penny Cook and Lillian Klock pause to look at a gingerbread man displayed by Janle Robblns. The fair, which took place Nov. 12-14, brought In $6,210. Miller ' s best big sisters Miller Girls played Big Sister to area childrert and promoted Miller products. Beth Bond Donna Bowers Julie Byrd Laura Grundy Diana Gustin Anna Keiffer Suzanna Kelly Laura Kusewitt Margaret Slaton Michelle Sursa Eileen Vaughan Carl Watson MIchaelene Williams Members of Miller Girls had the op- portunity to play Big Sister to area underprivileged children by sponsor- ing several activities benefitting the Lubbock Big Brothers Big Sisters organization. The club ' s 30 members met with the unassigned children once a week as a group and sponsored a bowling party, a softball game and a picnic for the kids. The Miller Girls also co- sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for the Big Brothers Big Sisters children. Miller Girls also participated in Oc- toberfest by selling t-shirts and hats emblazoned with the Miller logo. Club members built a Homecoming float with the Rodeo Association and sang Christmas Carols for residents at the John Knox Village. Miller Girls ended their year with a formal banquet at the Lubbock Coun- try Club on April 30. At the event, Cassic Mote was named Outstanding Miller Girl. The Tech chapter was the first Miller Girls association in the nation, and the club now has grown to be a nationwide college organization. Re quirements for membership includec that a woman be at least 19 years old be a full-time student and have ar outgoing personality. Fall o fficers were Christy Hundly president: Roxanne Lynch, vice presi dent; Mote, secretary, and Conna Ruzicka. treasurer. Spring officers were Mote, presi dent; Donna Ruzicka, vice president Monica Reynolds, secretary, and Lor Rives, treasurer. Adviser was Pai Dunn. — Kim Castillo Pull! In a game of tug-o-war. Miller Girls Suzette Stub blefield. Monica Reynolds. Cassie Mote ane Trish Touchstone combine their strength agains KSEL during OctoberfesI, 300 — Miller Girls Eight ball Monica Reynolds helps kids at Lubbock Big Brothers Big Sisters shoot pool. Miller Girls met with the children once a week Connie Leaverton Promoting a Texas tradition Lone Star Ladies overcome extinction, adopt charity policy The Lone Star Ladies turned their attention to raising money for charity, rather than just going out and drink- ing, Connie Leaverton, chairperson, said. The two-year-old club almost didn ' t exist this year, Leaverton added. When none of the original founders returned and the club faced extinction, Leaverton talked to the Lone Star Beer distributors about reorganizing. Members adopted a policy of donating money raised to such charities as the West Texas Boys ' Home. All Lone Star Ladies ' programs still involved promotion of Lone Star Beer, though. Leaverton said the Ladies played hostess at fraternity parties and served Lone Star Beer. Under state law, they can serve beer only, not sell it. The Lone Star Ladies also pro- moted their namesake at local bars and clubs like Coldwater Country. Wearing their club shirts, the members went to the establishments as a group and circulated, all the while trying to generate sales of the national beer of Texas. The club was founded in 1978 by five Tech girls who were serving Lone Star Beer at the OS Ranch Rodeo for the West Texas Boys ' Home. The new drinking age law did pre- sent some problems for the club, Leaverton said. Members not yet 19 were unable to enter the bars where the Ladies were promoting beer. However, 18-year-olds were permit- ted to become club members and take part in the club ' s fund-raising and benefit activities, she said. Officers were Kelly Webster, presi- dent; Lisa Logsdon, vice president; Patti Ditto, treasurer; Karen Houston, secretary, and Leaverton, chairper- son. — Jane Quinn Munching out During the Lone Star taste test at Kappa Alpha fraternity lodge, Jace Pear- son, Tech Lone Star representative, and Lone Star Ladies Lisa Logsdon and Cathy Nelson are caught participating in the test instead of giving it. Long live the armadillos Ladies pictured are: (top) Connie Leaverton, Kellie Webster, Diana Ventle and Margie Kersey; (bottom) Jamie Hartv ell, Susan Arnett, Kimberly Hart- well, Patty Ditto, Cathy Casey, Lisa Logsdon, Karen Houston, Dee Ann Duke, Barbara Grenell, and Jace Pearson (Tech representative). Mlltc Galvez Lisa Logsdon Here pooch Cathy Nelson and Connie Leaverton appear to be persuading a dog to try the national beer of Texas. A A ? Handball Club Rick Hobson, Kenny Stalnaker, Jim Brown. Bill Arencibia, Manuel Quinones. adviser James Graves and Thana Ho Ready? Watch this During practice at the Rec Center handball Handball Ciub president Bill Arencibia get courts. John Stalnaker serves to an opponent ready to smash a shot against tht a ji, Hand combat The Handball Club bat- tled its way through tournaments. Open to the public, the first annual Handball Association tournament con- sisted of six divisions, ranging from an open doubles division to an over-40 master ' s division. Handball enthusiasts competed at the Rec Center April 16- 18. The Handball Association hoped to increase membership by hosting the tournament. The club, which consisted of 10 members, worked out three times a week to prepare themselves for up- coming tournaments in Odessa, Big Spring and Amarillo and in two state tournaments in Austin. However, th Handball Association did not pa ticipatc in the National Intercollegia tournament at Memphis State becaus of team illnesses. Although the clu belonged to a Southwest Division: Conference, the club competed tournaments sponsored by state ar| national conferences as well. Requirements for membership the Handball Association included ta ing a beginning handball course displaying knowledge of the sport Officers were Bill Ai. dent; Kevin Wolfe, vicf [i Jim Brown, secretary. Advistis w James Graves and Allan Goldman. Kim Castillo 302 — Handball Club Ready, aim, fire Despite difficulties in funding. Tech ' s Pistol Club was successful in competition. Faced with a lack of funding and a drop in membership because of the in- reasing cost of supplies, the Texas rech Pistol Club participated in only one competitive tournament this leason. Our funding this year was even lower than last year, Bob Savage, pistol club president, said. We just an ' t draw new membership without Tiore benefits. The only benefit we can give members is the chance to shoot; t ' s tough (financially) unless you already have the pistols and 2very thing. Since the club was not considered a Srian Bobiak varsity sport, it received a total of $400 a semester from Tech to help members compete. Despite the difficulties, the team did manage to meet on Wednesdays and Fridays to practice at the American Legion Post and the Marine Reserve Range. These practices did pay off in the club ' s success at the Texas A M pistol meet. The team placed second to A M but did finish ahead of other Southwest Conference schools. Officers for the Pistol Club were Savage, president, and Lee Parsley, vice president. Adviser was S. M. Ken- nedy. — Sid Lowe Practice In preparation for the Pistol Club ' s one tourna- ment, Tim Sinclair puts in extra practice. Brian Bobiak Brian Bobiak Bang Vice president Lee Parsley shoots during prac- tice. The Pistol Club had to overcome funding and membership problems to survive. Steady Junior club member An during practice. Larssen takes aim Pistol Club — 303 Picking u the slac Club members picked up activities where officers left off. Despite the fact that the Tech Recreation and Leisure Society boasted a membership of about 75, 1981-82 turned out to be a disappointing year in terms of club activities. The society, originally formed to help students obtain jobs related to recreation and get to know others in their fields, failed to meet these club goals, secretary Lana Gattis said. With Mark Rogers only one social meeting and one business meeting, the society faced problems in both leadership and par- ticipation, Gattis said. By the middle of the year, president Mike King had resigned his position and vice president Pat Hardwick had graduated, leaving the planning of events to other officers. Adding to the problems caused by the loss of the two group leaders, the other officers had trouble getting support from their club members, Gattis said. At the society ' s only social gather- ing, a party during spring break, only 10 people attended. The lack of paJ ticipation and a lack of time on thi part of officers were the two mail reasons for the club ' s inactivity, Gatti| said. Officers Hardwick, secretary, treasurer. - were vice and - Sid Lowe King, presiden president; Gatti: Dorinda Rowlev, Just for laughs At a party in the spring, Rec Leisu members got together for a laugh Members pi tured are Mike King. Dorinda Rowley, Lan Gattis, Loyd Sanders. Christie Hundley an Karen Taylor. 304 — Rec Leisure Wonderwoman makes an appearance at the Halloween party in the person of Vickie Graves. Ricky Roberts can ' t seem to believe it ' s her. The picture of health y ajor-Minor promoted 7hi;sical fitness by par- ticipating in a smoke-out md rope-a-thon. Major-Minor, the parent organiza- ion of all other health and physical ducation clubs, served the physical ducation department by scheduling a ariety of service as well as social vents. Activities for the fall semester in- luded a skating party in September, Halloween carnival and a Christmas larty. Scheduled for the spring were a Get Re-acquainted party in January nd a Country Western Dance in ' ebruary. In April, Major-Minor con- ucted its annual End-of-The-Year anquet. The banquet featured pi-esentation of special awards and induction of the club ' s newly elected officers. Major- Minor members also counseled underclassmen members on course scheduling and career options at the banquet. The organization participated in the high school regional track meets on the Tech campus throughout the spring. Major-Minor also took part in the American Cancer Society ' s Great Smoke-Out and in the American Heart Association ' s April Jump Rope-a-thon. The organization had approximate- ly 30 members. Officers were Mike Smith, presi- dent; Perry Virestal, first vice presi- dent; Christy Clark, secretary, and Becky Moony, treasurer. Adviser was Ruth Morrow. — Elvira Gomez Basket case Johnny Vestal and Tommy Inzer engage in a game of basketball in the Men ' s Gym during the Major-Minor Games Night as Mike Smith looks Major-Mir I ' m bad Tech wrestler C. M. Pier prepares himself for fiis next match during the Tech Invitational meet Jan. 30 at the Rec Center. t Say ' Uncle ' During a team practice at the Rec Center, wrestler David Brown gets the upper hand on One on one Alan Bosworth and Greg Gifford attempt to position themselves for better holds during a practice match. The wrestlers were preparing for the UTAustin Open meet, where the Tech team placed third. 306 — Wrestling Club The squeeze Greg Gifford makes a sug- gestion to Tech wrestlers Alan Bosworth and Jim Fleming at one of the team practices. The team worked out daily at the Rec Center facilities. JiSSE StavRJuV-- Sotnething ' s got a hold on me t WrestUng team got a hold on Texas opponents, finishing fifth among 10 collegiate teams. The Tech Wrestling Club placed fifth out of 10 teams in the Texas Wrestling Association State Collegiate Championships. The meet, which featured several Southwest Conference schools, showcased two outstanding perfor- mances by Tech students. Wrestling in ,the 142 and 150-pound weight divi- sions, sophomore Alan Bosworth placed third and freshman Greg Gif- ford finished fourth, respectively. We had only four guys wrestling at the state meet because we had a cou- ple of injuries, said Jim Fleming, president. The low numbers hurt the Raiders because of the state tournament for- mat. The meet was set up in 10 weight divisions with team results based on points accumulated individually. At Tech, wrestling was not a varsity level sport and was not funded through the athletic department but by the student Recreational Sports department. The Rec Center wrestling facilities were for practices. During the season, the team practiced every day from 3;30 to 5:30 p.m., Fleming said. Officers for the Wrestling Club were Fleming, president; Alan Bosworth, vice president; Keith Lee, treasurer, and Scott Russell, secretary. Advisers were John Bowlsby and Ed Burkhardt. — Sid Lowe WresOing Club — 307 Horsing around Michael Balanciere turns in a first place pommel horse performance at the conference champion- ships. Balanciere was one of several outstanding freshmen on the Tech team. Twisters (Front) Kellee Bowers, Charlie Jilek, Rodne y Van Sickle. Darryl Dyson and Frank Graffeo (Back) Coach Wally Borchardt, Ross Roye, James Massey. Keith Hardwicke, James Blake, Ira Robinson and Michael Balanciere. Up in the air High above the floor on the still rings is Twister Darryl Dyson. Dyson placed second in the all- around state championship. With a t vist Gymnasts win conference crown In only the fourth year of existence, the Tech gymnastics team, known as the Twisters, reached the pinnacle in Texas gymnastics by capturing the Texas Gymnastics Conference cham- pionships at the Rec Center in March. Freshman Keith Hardwicke sparked the Raiders in the conference meet, taking the all-around championship and qualifying for the finals in five of the six events. He also took first place on the parallel bars and floor exercise. Other first-place winners included Michael Balanciere on the pommel horse, Kellee Bowers on the still rings and horizontal bars and Darryl Dyson on the long horse vault. Another successful competition was the New Mexico Junior College Invita- tional in Hobbs, N.M. on Jan. 23. Against tough competition, the Twisters placed fourth overall, with seven finalists. The team ' s main goal for the year, though, was to beat UTAustin in dual meet and invitational competition. The Twisters accomplished that goal twice, in Lubbock and at Hurst. Team members worked out six days a week for three to four hours. In- dependent of the men ' s athletic department, the group did receive partial funding through the Recrea tional Sports department. Funding fq most of the uniforms and travel penses came from team members fund-raisers. Borchardt said he was pleased with the performance of the team ' s freshmen, Hardwicke and Balanciere, and with the leadership qualities shown by seniors Ira Robinson, Jamc! Massey and Rodney Van Sickle. Officers were Van Sickle, president; | Robinson, vice president; Balanciere. secretary; Laura Borchardt, treasurer, and Frank Graffeo, public relations. — Staci Sheffield 308 — Twisters Mid-air suspension Suspended in mid-air, Rodney Van Sickle per- forms on the still rings during the conference championships. Coach Wally Borchardt looks How do you do that? Doing the splits seems to be an easy task for junior Charlie Jilek. Jilek per- forms in front of Starla McGee and coach James McKinney. Tuiisters — 309 Rodeo beauty Dana Fowler, sophomore animal production major, was crowned queen of the Tech Rodeo Nov, 24-27. She is pictured here between the regional princess and the ABC Rodeo queen. Damon Sypen Come back Jackie Buchanan dismounts to tie a calf in the calf roping event at Portales, N.M. Buchanan made the finals but failed to place. The high life Taking fourth place in the Eastern New Mexico State University Rodeo, Carole Hickman makes a sharp turn around a Miller barrel. Riding the great indoors Tech intercollegiate rodeo drew 7,000 to Lubbock Coliseum Iir No matter what phase of rodeo, the Texas Tech Rodeo Association offered students a chance to improve their skills with the Tech Rodeo, the All- School Intramural Rodeo, and the Tech Rodeo Team. More than 7,000 people attended the Tech Rodeo finals on Nov. 14. Besides the rough and tumble action that took place in the arena, the Rodeo Association also sponsored two dances on each of the last two nights of competition. For those who didn ' t do well in the arena, the dances gave them some enjoyment. For those who did well in the arena, the dances gave them the opportunity to show off their first place belt buckles. The All-School Intramural Rodeo, open to all Tech students, gave those who weren ' t ready to compete on a professional level a chance to enjoy rodeo as a recreation. In addition to these events, the Rodeo Association also competed as a Tech Rodeo Team. Facing other schools in this region of the state, a team of six men and three women represented Tech. Officers were Rob Brown, presi- dent; Scott Hopping, vice president; Carol Hickman, secretary, and Susie Humble, treasurer. Adviser was J. E. McCrowsky. — Sid Lowe 310 — Rodeo Association Going airborne temporari- ly, Souli Shanklin com- petes in the bull-riding competition at the Tech Rodeo. Vice President Scott Hop- ping rides bareback dur- ing the finals of the Tech Rodeo. Hopping placed sixth. Rodeo Association — 311 1982LaVeivtana, just like starting over New editors change style of yearbook The theme of the 1982 La Vcn- tana is Starting Over, reflecting changes within the yearbook itself and changes throughout the Tech campus. Perhaps the most important change in La Ventaha is a new format — a more traditional approach to yearbook organization — rather than the magazine format, which had been in use for 22 years. Also new is the theme, a unifying clement tying all sections of the book together. Gone are the Man of the Year cover on Texas Business and The Miss Playmate centerfold in Playboy, both of them the result of contests spon- sored or co-sponsored by the yearbook staff. The co-editors, Jerri McCrary and Jeff Tinnell, believed the contests were not journalistically sound. We don ' t feel it ' s our place to make up coverage to fit our needs, Tinnell told one interviewer. McCrary and Tinnell developed the new approach to Tech ' s yearbook over the 1981 summer, consulting many, conducting a survey, and even- tually taking their proposal to the yearbook staff and ' the Student Who will buy? | Advertising salespersons Sabrina Houser and Jo j= Shaw run down a list of potential advertisers for  the 1982 La Ventana. I Party time Freshman copywriters Kelly Norrid and Sid Lowe take a break from the hustle and bustle of meeting deadlines at a La Ventana party. Don Hamblln Publications Committee for support, which they received. The co-editors worked with 40 editorial staffers and five photographers to produce the editorial content. The full staff also included two student advertising salesmen, a student promotion manager, adviser Richard Lytle, chief photographer Darrell Thomas, and the business of- fice personnel. — Kellie Bradshaw and Jane Quinn Roughing it out In the initial stage of preparing a page for Ul I Ventana. spirit and service section editor Kellia B McKenzie draws a rough draft layout f 312 — La Ventana Let me see . . . A v€ry dignified look is on the face of co-editor Jeff Tinnell, at his office desk working on the yearbook ladder. The editors instituted several changes in the 1982 yearbook. Like a picture Photographers (Bottom row) Kelly Knox, Don Hamblin, (Top row) Brian Bobiak and Mike Galvez pose for a shot. Don Hamblin File search Section editors were always willing to help each Jerri McCrary, co-editor, other. Pictured are John Hardman, sports searches a file cabinet in editor, and Kay Betts, sororities edi tor. the editors ' office. La Ventana — 313 Tech ' s Watchdogs The University Daily staff kept an eye on the issues and events that affected the lives of Tech students. Unlike other local media, The University Daily reported the news with the student in nnind, no matter whether it was campus, local, state, national, or international news, editor Inez Russell said. Above all, the full UD staff of 46 — including news, sports and entertain- ment writers, section and copy editors, advertising and production staffers, photographers and freshman work students — worked to give students a closer look at campus life. For the first time. The UD had a police beat. Russell said crime is a significant problem for Tech students and students needed to be informed about such crimes as rapes and thefts. Under Russell ' s direction. The UD Looking it over University Daily editor Inez Russell and jour- nalism Professor Freda McVay review editorial pages in the day ' s paper in the UD newsroom. The newsroom was remodeled during the summer. news staff made other changes. The previous Student Association beat was expanded to include ail facets of stU ' dent affairs. The Lifestyles section ol the paper was changed back to Enter- tainment and focused more on Tcdi happenings than had been the case ir recent years, Russell said. The staff also worked on localizing national stories from the Associated Press wire in an effort to show how na tional issues affect the Tech| community. The UD staff had its share of late nighters in the newsroom, as the paper operated with a 6 p.m. story deadline, but seldom made it. The 14-person UD advertising staff also contended with deadlines, but at 4 p.m. daily. Advertising salespersons received a 10 percent commission on most advertisements sold. Photographers Mark Rogers and Adrin Snider had the responsibility ol always being ready. Snider said. — Dauid Morris and Ke y Norrid Just joking Sports writer Sid Hill (right) takes time from his work for a joke or two with La Ventana photographer Brian Bobiak and UD photographers Ron Jenkins, Adrin Snider and Mark Rogers. Don HAmblln 314 — The UniuersKy Dailv I ' ve got a copy In The UD newsroom, news editor Joel Brandenberger makes a hard copy of a news item. Members of the advertising staff faced a daily 4 p.m. deadline. Pictured are Robert Hemphill, Todd Smith, Hillori Hall. La Ventana salesper- son Sabrina Houser, Joe Bob Hester, Michelle Moore, Gigi Spudeck, Sherry Rowlett, and Scott Frederick. The Uniuersilv Daily — 315 Don Hamblin On the air Ricky Matchett, KTXT station manager, is at it again, broadcasting from the second floor of the Journalism Building. Mat- chett and 36 other dee- jays were on the air for KTXT in 1981-82. Checkin ' it out Chris Herrin. music direc- tor of KTXT. runs through a checklist of the day ' s programming to be aired on the campus radio station. KTXT aired from 6-1 am. every day ex- cept Friday, when pro- gramming was extended until 3 a.m. For Tech ' s ears only Campus radio station replaces rock style with adult contemporary format. By dropping the album rock style and replacing it with an adult contem- porary format, KTXT hoped to build a larger campus audience and become the radio station of Texas Tech. With a 1980 listener survey as a partial guide, the station redesigned its playlist to highlight more top-40 and rising records. We ' re not trying to compete with the other area stations, Ricky Mat- chett, station manager, said. We just want to be known to the students on campus, he said. To accomplish this, Matchett and faculty director Mark Norman combin- ed some new ideas and some old ones to develop a series of nightly specials and a new approach to Tech news. Every night from 10 to 10:45, KTXT focused on a specific Tech au- dience with the specials. Whether the special was Monday Jazz Night, Wednesday Artists Spotlight, or Fri- day Moldy Goldy Oldy Show, students had a chance to listen to their favorite music once a week. Also aimed specifically at Tech students was a new mobile Tech news team, designed to cover important events on campus, in the past, KTXT relied on the Associated Press as its primary source of news. The new mobile team allowed KTXT reporters to cover issues that affected students the most. With the mobility, the news team was able to do live interviews easily. — Sid Lowe This one ' s for you Frank While, deejay for KTXT, ponders the decision of which selection to play next While was on I he air for the campus radio station from 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays. Advancement of Christian perspectives Campus Advance shared Christian fellowship, teachings with others. Helping students add a Christian perspective to their lives was the goal iof Campus Advance, a Christian cam- Ipus organization. Campus Advance members had weekly activities at the Broadway Church of Christ Student Center at 2406 Broadway, where they welcom- ed all students to join the Sunday night dinners, Monday and Friday night devotionals and Wednesday night Bi- ble classes. The organization also of- fered individual and group counseling. ■Mike Galvez Part of what we ' re about is serving people in any way we can, Todd Coulter, president, said. To help students learn more about the Bible, two courses, Pauline Theology and An Introduction to the Old Testament, were offered during the fall and spring semesters. Students taking these courses received elective credit towards degrees. Also, to give students living on campus an oppor- tunity to further their Bible study. Campus Advance sponsored weekly group studies in the residence halls. Officers were Coulter, president; Rick Wardlaw, vice president, and Peggy Forgason, secretary. Adviser was Russel Seacat. — Jane Quinn Kelly Knox Listen and learn During a weekly Bible class, special adviser Clif- ford Cone and Sandy Thomas listen to a speaker in the Broadway Church of Christ Student Center. Getting ready Campus Advance members Robert Prock, Donovan Davis and Wayne Stansbury enjoy relaxed conversation before beginning a devotional. Campus Advance — 317 Escape There is no fire, but Big Sons members occupy the Bledsoe Hall fire escape to get some sun. Following the steps upward are Roland Rodri- quez, Dan Hackman. Jim Elliott, Danny Lay and David Gregory. No laughing matter Big Sons members could make anyone laugh, even if they ' re in the hospital. Visiting Mike Steinberg are Dan Hackman, John Garey and Jim Elliott. 3IS — Big Sons Who are these guys? pig Son members en- oyed the zanier side of ' -esidence hall life. Going away to college can be a lone- experience, but students moving in- Bledsoe Hall ' s second south wing i ere given an advantage — they ould become a Big Son. Big Sons was a group of 24 Bledsoe 4all residents living on the second loor south wing of the residence hall, he club originated in 1976 and has vclcomed new members every emester. Big Sons met weekly to at- end Saturday morning matinees, plan )arties or just to get acquainted. The Woup even ate together at a Jlesignated table in the cafeteria. Big Sons participated in all Bledsoe ictivities and entered their famous ecipe for Lepto Chili in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chili Cook-off in November, in April, members drank all day in the Bradcoe Memorial Hangover Day to honor a former Big Son who had transferred colleges. A favorite pastime of the club was to walk on their hands and feet across the wall. Members tried to break the record of five doors, but were unsuccessful. Besides having parties. Big Sons tried to get Bledsoe neighbors ac- quainted with each other. Officers were Mike Steinberg, presi- dent; Jim Elliott, vice president, and Dan Hackman, secretary treasurer. — Kirn Castillo S.M.R. A private jol e to Big Sons members, Jim Elliott, Danny Lay, Jeff Ragland, David Gregory, Dan Hacltman and Mike Steinberg spell out S.M.R. Tom Greene Big Sons (Front) Mike Steinberg, Hawk Durham, Danny Lay, (Middle) Roland Rodriquez, Jim Elliott, Kris Hamilton, Elmer the thing, Dan Hackman, (Back) Greg Cypert, Bill Irwin, James Culvahouse. Jeff Ragland, Richard Jack, Tony Purnell, Alan Hargrove, David Gregory and Tom Greene. Gangsters Richard Jack and Darrel Howell dress as Al Capone and John Dillinger look-alikes for a Phi Psi Roaring ' 20s party. Big Sons — 3J 9 Full house With Rusty Wier ' s band playing in the background, Tech students work on emptying the more than 500 kegs floated at Pikefest in February, (photo by Damon Sypert) Social organizations Some called sororities and fraternities rent a friend. Others referred to members as Suzy Sorority or Joe Frat. No matter what they were called, members of social organizations shunned the images and enjoyed their groups. Pledging a fraternity or sorority meant study hall hours, signatures for pledge boards, philanthropy projects and mixers. Most fraternities and sororities spent countless hours working to raise money for their philanthropies. Alpha Phi sorority held Lubbock Mayor Bill McAlister and others for ransom during its Cardiac Arrest Day and raised $6,700. The Interfraternity Council made changes in the formal rush process by restricting the amount of time rushees could spend in each fraternity lodge. IFC and Panhellenic members also tried to change the statistic that one out of every 50 college students became an alcoholic. The two groups proposed alternating wet and dry weeks for sorority and fraternity mixers to reduce the flow of alcohol available to students. 320 — Social Organizations i Social Organizations — 321 IFC and Panhellenic tried to reduce the college-age statistics on alcoholism by Mixing without alcohol Alcohol has become as synonymous with Greek life as Polos and Izods. The Greek system has been accused of providing a drinking atmosphere that could lead to alcoholism later, Dana Holland, Panhellenic adviser, said. At nearly all of the Greek-sponsored mix- ers, alcohol is served. Wade McGinnis, Inter- fraternity Council president, said alcohol has become a priority at most Greek functions. Many people won ' t attend if there is no li- quor, he said. According to McGinnis, an average mixer costs approximately $300 and 75 percent of that cost is used to buy liquor. Statistics indicate 50 percent of today ' s alcoholics are college graduates and the highest percentage occurs in men in their twenties, a University of Southern California study reports. Alcoholics Anonymous reports one of four alcoholics is under the age of 30 and one in 25 is under 20. McGinnis and Holland say they are trying to change those statistics. It is a national trend to reduce use of alcohol in the Greek system, Holland said. Many fraternities and sororities are getting pressure from their national offices and alumni to find alternatives to an alcohol- centered party, she said. IFC and Panhellenic are initiating alter- natives. One change this year was in men ' s rush. Rush was cut to two weeks and formal smokers had no liquor. This allowed for one-on-one rushing and weeded out the people not interested in join- ing a fraternity, McGinnis said. McGinnis also said the fraternities cut their rush costs by eliminating liquor. The two governing bodies for the Greek system are also trying to change the weekly mixers. The groups proposed wet dry weeks, one week alcohol could be served at mixers, and the following week not. In the dry week, a skating party or a barbecue could serve as an alternative to drinking, Holland said. Although IFC and Panhellenic cannot en- force the proposal at this time, they are pro- viding guidelines for the sororities and frater- nities to follow. The sororities are planning to boycott cer- tain fraternity functions if alcohol is served during a dry mixer, Holland said. Of the Greeks interviewed by La Ven- tana most felt wet dry mixers were a good idea, but doubted if they would work on a mandatory basis. I think it will go over with sororities but not fraternities. They ' re too geared toward liquor, Andrea Fades, Sigma Kappa, said. I think it would be a good idea, but a lot of people would take it as an insult, James Holliday, IFC secretary, said. I can see it happening, but I don ' t think it would do any good. It would be better by choice, Dean Quinn, Sigma Alpha Epsilon president, said. — Kai Belts, Kelly Norhd 322 — Mixing Without Alcohol Turkey shot Drinking shots, whether it was tequila or Turkey, was a common sight at mixers. Mixing Without Alcohol — 323 Setting standards IFC made changes to imple- ment a more efficient rush in 1981-82. Changing the fraternity rush system significantly, the Texas Tech Interfraternity Council (IFC) implemented a for mal type rush in the spring semester. Designed to help rushees make a more successful decision in selecting a fraternity, the new procedure followed a stricter schedule than those of the past. Like past rushes, open parties were allow- ed during the first weekend of rush. The following week, each fraternity was allowed to have a 90-minute smoker. However, unlike past rushes, rushees were allowed on- ly to visit a fraternity lodge during one of the three 75-minute time periods. IFC officials hoped rushees would look at several fraternities before making their final decision. We catered it (the new system) to th Texas Tech campus. It probably wouldn ' work anywhere else, Wade McGinnis, IFC president, said. Along with the responsibility of organizinf and planning rush, IFC members also ha judicial powers over those violating rusl activities. Officers were McGinnis, president; Dennii Barber, vice president; Mark Fewin treasurer, and Steve Purs er, secretary. — Sid Lowe New frat daddies Rushees sign preference cards as Wade McGinnli president of IFC, and Lance Morris check thel eligibility. 324 — InterjraterniH Council Listen here At an IFC meeting, Brad Jones listens to the proposed changes for rush. , ' S 1 lilnHliilHriil ' fy t% i-- ,r a Chris Arlington Chris Aulds Douglass Babcock Dennis Barber John Barker Andy Barron Joe Bcmo Brett Blakey Ben Britten Gary Buckley Stephen Buckley Chino Chapa Hermon Cook Glenn Crowder Hugh Fewin Thomas Gardner Michael Genereau Erich Grimmer Stephen Hand Mark Henderson James Holliday Allen Horak Lance Hughes James Jackson Clyde Jenkins Douglas Lunday Michael Merchant William Marsau Douglas McCartney William McCutcheon Wade McGinnis Kevin McKool John Meador Brad Moran Kevin Morton Joe Moya Stephen Park Steven Purser Dwight Ross Jerry Seams Wynn Searle David Waggoner Mark Wilson Rayn Yakel Charles Young Moving right along Willis McCutcheon, a member of the expansion commit- ' ee, gives a report on the five fraternities moving to 3r ;ok Circle at an IFC meeting. InterfraterniU; Council — 325 Steam Shah Fox and Brenda Burrell work on a project at the Lubbock Arts Festival. Get it together Dana Holland. Lisa Sprinkle. Gail Neel and Carrie No- man help put together an updated rush booklet Pacesetters Scholarships and a rush book were projects of Panhellenic and Junior Panhellenic members. Panhellenic members accomplished their goal by establishing four $300 scholar- ships for sorority members. Panhellenic, which consists of two representatives from each sorority, sets the standards for all sororities at Tech. In addition to the scholarships, Panhellenic members, along with Interfrater- nity Council members, participated in a walk-a-thon for the American Cancer Socie- ty on April 4. The groups raised $700. Fall officers were Cindy Bristol, president; Diane Denkoff, vice president; Suzanne Bousqet, treasurer, and Beth Curren, secretary. Spring officers were Diane Sloan, presi- dent; Anna Artccona, vice president; Susan Reis, treasurer, and Ellen Duke, secretary. Sorority members representing the new pledge classes at Tech were eligible to become members of Junior Panhellenic. The main activity of the group was a revi- sion of the rush handbook. The girls changed the booklet to include more detailed infor- mation. The new booklet explains Greek life at Tech and contains pictures of the sorority houses. Officers were Kelly McCarty, president, and Mary Ann Selcer, vice president. — Stac i Sheffield Reach out Shari Fox and Debbie Hanson help a little boy with his art project at the Lubbock Arts Festival in April. 326 - Panhellenic Jumor Panhellenic Junior Panhellenic Panhellenic — 327 A host of activities Alpha Chi Omega members hosted the sorority ' s tri-state convention in February. The Tech chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was the hostess chapter of the annual A Chi O Sunbelt Assembly, a tri-state convention for collegiate chapters and alumni, at the Green Oaks Inn in Fort Worth Feb. 26 and 27. Chapter members from Texas, Arkan- sas and Oklahoma participated in the two- day convention, which consisted of several workshops directed toward chapter improvement. In the fall, sorority members had a Winter Western Barn dance Nov. 20 at the Koko Inn and presentation of pledges at the South Park Inn on Oct. 9. The following day, pledge parents were invited to the A Chi O Founder ' s Day Luncheon. The spring luau was at the Palm Room April 20. The Golden Lire Ball, the annual A Chi O formal, was on the chapter ' s 28th anniversary, March 6, at the Lubbock Country Club. A Chi O members had a farewell banquet for graduating seniors on April 26 at the Fifty-Yard Line restaurant. Other A Chi O activities included par- ticipation in the Jog-a-Rama in April, a pretzel booth with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Pikefest and a fund-raiser for Cystic Fibrosis and Easter Seals. Members sponsored a raffle in which the winner was given two season tickets to 1982 Tech foot- ball games. Also in the fall, the pledge class sponsored a Nairobi girl through the Chris- tian Children ' s Fund. Fall officers were Jerie Estill, president; Beth Sanders, first vice president; Robin Prochaska, secretary, and Suzette Robnett, treasurer. Spring officers were Cindy Stovall, presi- dent; Dann Stalings, first vice president; Emily Hartman, secretary, and Rynda McReynolds, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Dynamic duo Craig McMahon and Terrie Hagler pose for a picture at the Alpha Chi Omega Luau. The luau took place April 20 at The Palm Room. How does this work? Tracy Nelson, Genevieve Rubensteen and Brenda Farmer help make name tags at an Alpha Chi Omega rush workshop. KeUyKnoi 328 — Alpha Chi Omega ipgp Don Hamblln Llsia Aller Lisa Ammon Carrie Bartolacci Jane Batier Ann Beecher Jennifer Brandt Heidi Breitschopf Melanle Brown Dcnlse Broussard Rebecca Buckley Done Ann Butler Trisha Cavazos Sharon Cockle Carol Covington Renee Cox Tammi Crockett Cheryl Crumpton Chay Cullin Kristi Davison Janet Dc Baca Sharon Deloach Danna Dowgar Catherine Estill Jerie Estill Brcnda Farmer Lesli Fields Sharon Fiorenza Dana Fondy Lisa Furlow Julie Garrett Marsh Gattls Laura Gay Karen Gill Tina Gilmour Lisa Griffin Diane Grippy Jana Hammitt Sandi Hanson Cathy Harrington Staclc Harvlson Dyon Hawkins Pamela Hinshaw Patricia Holley Jane Holub Kimberly Hoppe Nancy Irish Lori Jackson Tammy Jacob Lori Jennings Lisa Jones Linda Jordan Lisa Jordan Pamela Keith Pam Kelley Rhcnlca King Cecile Kingrea Kelly Kizer Karen Klett Sally Kuebler Jutann Langencgger Lisa Lindsey Sheree Llndsey Julia Little Karen Little Teri Love Lisa Malone Donna Marsh Debbie Matthews Kelly McCarty Kathy McCully Rynda M cReynolds Lou Mewhinney Cathy Mlnkley Lisa Moye Anita Munson Tracy Nelson Carmen Newblll Lori Patton Debra Poovey Cheryl Posey Leslie Reins Suzette Robnett Kim Rosentreter Laura Rossi Genevieve Rubensteln Susan Russell Beth Sanders Lyla Sedgwick Stacy Sheffield Heidi Shclton Sharon Simon Allison Smith Diane Smith Sharia Southerland Dana Stallings Mary Stoner Lucinda Stovall Luann Summers Susan Tench Delyn Tillman Jorayne Tomlinson Karen Tomlinson Vlckl Vineyard Ann Wass Daphne Weldon Danna Wcstdyke Karla Wittcamp Laurie Yoakum Where ' s the photographer? The Alpha Chi Omega pledge class gets ready for the traditional presentation pictures. Alpha Chi Omega — 329 Fifteen years • • • , . , and still going strong, ADPi members strove to follow their motto, We Live For Each Other Alpha Delta Pi sorority celebrated 15 years on the Tech campus with a reunion at South Park inn. The celebration included brunch and banquet, the latter to honor the many alumnae and active members who helped build and contribute to the sorority. The colonizing president was the speaker. The group involved itself in community af- fairs by helping serve guests at a dinner honoring Vice President George Bush spon- sored by the Chamber of Commerce at the Civic Center. The sorority ' s philanthropy, Ronald McDonald houses, was a major project. These houses arc set up in different cities near cancer research centers. To sponsor the project, members raised money through such activities as Casino Night. Pledges also distributed coupons for Swenson ' s and delivered flowers for the House of Flowers. Other activities included Sigma Chi Derby Day, FIJI Olympics, preparing a Homecom- ing float with Phi Kappa Psi, and Presenta- tion at the Reese Air Force Base Officers Club. Spring events kept members busy with such activities as the Black Diamond Formal and a ski trip to Purgatory, Colo. Fall officers were Carol Reecer, presi- dent; Kathy Cozby, vice president; Lindy Lauderdale, pledge trainer, and Katherine Cecil, treasurer. Spring officers were Kim Wolfe, presi- dent; Carolyn Huber, vice president; Caren Allen, treasurer. — Stac Sheffield Kelly Knox Sore loser! Leslie Neumann shows her true feelings when her team loses in the football throw at the Super Bowl party. The party included other football related events. Family fun At a brunch after Alpha Delta Pi Presentation in Ocj tober, Nancy McCall and her parents discuss pledgeship with pledge trainer Lindy Lauderdale. 330 — Alpha Delta P Melissa Allen Stefanic Ausmus Anne Bell Barbara Bell Rebecca Bell Cathy Beecher Kay Belts Helde Bina Bobbye BobrowskI Susan Bomberger Dana Bookout Kim Biiechley Brcnda Burrell Joan Buzard Dale Calmes Taye Calmes Julie Carr Catherine Cecil Leigh Ann Cecil Caren Chambcrlln Carol Chambcrlln Shannon Conover Kathy Cozby Laurie Cross Cindy Culp Camllle David Michele Drake Sherry Erwln Leslie Fielding Marcia Reer Michele Fowler Shari Fox JonI Garner Lisa Gilchrist Shelly Gordon Leona Grisham Leah Hall Trilece Ham Renata Hasek Stefan! Hearne Donna Hebert Jill Hemby Tana Hensley Carolyn Huber Belinda Huffakei Barbara Israel Tammy Jones Karen Kalil Donna Kern Diane Kindred Marsha Kinney Linda Knepley Lisa Ladds Lynda Landers Teresa Lantz Lindy Lauderdale Laura Lay cock Rhonda Lightfoot Nancy Long Elaine Lowery Charlotte Lynch Kert Lynch Amy Mager Michelle Meier Dusty Moser Lisa McAndrew Rhonda McDowell Leslie Neumann Christine O ' Conner Erin Owen Karen Payne Karia Pearson Trac! Pecot Lori Pepin Cassie Powell Suzanne Rabalals Janet Ramsey Carol Rccer Susan Rels Pattl Sedgewick Tcri Seidenstlcker Kim Sherrow JennI Shough Elizabeth Smith Laura Smyth Chris Sorenson Cari Spurlln Laura Sto n Sherri Stelnhauser Michelle Strain Shelly Strawn Kelll Taylor TerrI Terrell Jusllne Thompson Amy Vaughn Suzanne Waheed Roxanne Whetzel Melissa Williams Stacy Williams Alpha Delta Pi — 331 Dairel Thomas The beat goes on ... Stick ' em up Student Association president Mark Henderson geti held up by Anita Sloan and her accomplices Rene Revious and Andrea Stidham during the Alpha Phi C diac Arrest in February. , . . heart beat that is, thanks to Alpha Phi ' s efforts to aid the American Heart Association. Alpha Phi members scheduled a Cardiac Arrest Day Feb. 8 and raised $6,700 by kid- napping prominent Lubbockites and holding them for ransom in the sorority ' s lodge. The money raised from the project was used to purchase a $4,000 neonatal monitor for Methodist Hospital ' s baby ward. The ad- ditional $2,700 went to the American Heart Association. The group also raised $500 for the American Heart Association by selling Goo- Goo candies. Officers for the fall were Sherrie Everett, president; Dianna Collins, vice president; Rhonda Kiker, secretary, and Lynn Swaf- ford, treasurer. Officers for the spring were Renee Paine, president; Jill Izzard, vice president; April Stovall, secretary, and Beverly Busbee, treasurer. — Elvira Gomez We are the champions Celebrating Alpha Phi ' s victory in Sigma Chi Derby Day, Karen McLean and Jennifer Barron show their spirit. 332 — Alpha Phi Look what Santa brought!! Jill Izzard admires the gift she received at the Alpha Phi Christmas party as Dawn Bourland and Rhonda Kiker look on. ■■II ' fi :ll Ji Kristcn Aho Suzy Aho Jane Aschenbrencr Sarah Ashburn April Aston Rhonda Augeson Whitney Baker Jennifer Barron Lisa Barton Julie Bernhard Dawn Bourland Melani Brandon Terre Brown Sydney Bumpass Beverly Busbee Traci Butler Cathy Casey Katherine Chilton Dianna Collins Suzan Collins Meg Cook Peggy Cook Dana Craig Susan Cullen Catherine Darby Denise Doyle Debi Draper Karen Elias Sophia Estrada Cindy Everett Sherrie Everett Tammy Forrester Kelly Foster Elizabeth Garner Julie Gibson Elizabeth Hall Margaret Halpin Kia Harris Cindy H avenhill Jo Hillman Mary Ellen Hutchens Jill Izzard Catherine Jerrell Melinda Johnson Lisa Jones Kelly Karrenbrock Sherri Kennedy Kelly Keys Rhonda Kiker Marche Lane Cynthia Lawson Kathleen Mackcy Susan Mackey Charla Marion Angela Marsh Melissa Mayfield Lori McAlister Michelle McKnight Karen McLean Terrie McMillian Malinda Milam Kelly Miller Karen Minter Sallye Moore Carrie Moten Margie Nelson Cheryl Nossaman Sheryl Ortiz Karia Parker Susan Patterson Talynda Peters Heidi Powell Susan Purser Deborah Raia Susan Reanny Mary Reese Tracy Regelsky Renee Revious Colleen Ross Leah Roten Vicki Schkade Whitney Schmidt Anita Sloan Chcri Smith Cindy Staud Dianne Steele Andrea Stidham Lisa Stidham Cynthia Stillwell Apnl Stovall Lucy Tanner Son) a Tidrow Leigh Ubben Kimberly Vincent Edie Wash Alpha Phi — 333 A prosperous Halloween ATO ' s sponsored a haunted house and raised $1,800 for Easter Seals from the project. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity members raised $2,400 for local charities during the 1981-82 school year. On behalf of the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy telethon, members collected $500 at a street intersection fish bowl Sept. 7. Fraternity members also co-sponsored a haunted house with Circle K for Halloween. The groups donated the $1,800 in earnings from that to Easter Seals. Other activities of the group included the Sigs I At the ATO Paddle Beer Bust party, Gerald Durham, Frank Brinager and Barb Mullen discuss signatures. Smile ATO Paul Scioll and his date enjoy a drink at the ATO Delta Gamma Barn Dance. Welcome back Bob Coker, Ed Brome and Jody Durham get ready for the Tech game at the ATO pregame alumni reception ATO Fifth Annual Lubbock Ski Cup Feb. 27-28, during which Lubbock skiers com- peted in ski races at Ruidoso, N.M. and Sharon Lamey became ATO Ski Cup Queen. Fall officers were Brad Moran. president; Don Partin, vice president; Kevin Maberry, corresponding secretary; Dan Harrington, recording secretary, and Ken Heard, treasurer. Spring officers were Moran, president; Partin, vice president; Craig Moorman, cor- responding secretary; Dan McCarthy, recor- ding secretary, and Keith Mortimorc, treasurer. — Elvira Gomez Oh! My back! ATO pledges Tod Ingram, Greg Heitmeier. Chris Mor- ton, Mark Smith. Tim Gimmil and friends form a pyramid during an ATO intramural football game. 334 — Alpha Tau Omega h i f Steve Anthony Grady Barnard James Bean William Bengc Mike Brakebill Lawrence Contreras Kelly Cope Dale Davis Robert Dei Todd Dillard Michael Duffy Randy Freeman Timothy Gemmill Michael George Chuck Giles Daniel Harringtoi Steven Hart Kenneth Heard Anthony Heincn Christopher Horton Kevin Kennedy Kris Loveless Scott Markussen Steve Markussen Stuart Markussen James Massey James McFadin David Miller Brad Moran Keith Mortimore Michael Murphy Don Partin Roger Pieratt Kevin Pollock Bradley Ray Jeff Sale Brooks Smith Mark Smith Michael Tomas Karl Wood Alpha Tau Omega — 335 Pool hustling Erich Grimmer tries to oulshoot Jeff Lunday while spectators enjoy the contest at a Beta mixer. Punk Mania At a Beta punk rock mixer. Linda Adkisson and Gary Houlette release some animal emotions. A week to remember Fraternity members celebrated Beta Week with a week of parties. Driving down Broadway on a Thursday night, you usually could see a Beta member on the roof of his fraternity house. Beta mix- ers proved interesting as people struggled up the ladder to get a scenic view. Beta members had an average of seven mixers a semester, but they were just a small part of the group ' s activities. Beta Week, the first week in March, was a national week of parties to celebrate the founding of Beta Theta Pi, pledge trainer Donnie Davis said. The week was filled with activities — a party with the little sisters Tuesday, mixers Wednesday and Thursday, a party Friday and a formal Saturday night. This was the biggest event of the spring semester. The traditional Beta-sponsored Bowley and Wilson concert was a bit different. Because of Alcoholic Beverage Commission regulations, the pair ' s blue humor was toned down. They (Bowley and Wilson) cut out a lot of stuff. There was more music and fewer jokes, said Eric Lunday, president. The concert and an All University Mixer at Cold Water were fund-raisers. Most of the money went to repair and add to the Beta house. Officers were Lunday, president; Bart Duncan, vice president; Brett Schaffer, treasurer; Gary Hicks, secretary, and Davis, pledge trainer Ke ly Norrid Conversationalists Playina li.irlt-ini.T. nuiiiin ' Davis serves a drii guest at a Beta mixer Bahama fantasy Playing a leisurely game of ping pong while eatir banana. John Fitzgerald lakes a brief vacation. 336 — Beta Thela Pi -I Beta Theta Pi — 337 Their pride 1 is showing Hard work by Chi Omega members paid off as the sorority won several events in the Greek community. After winning first runner-up at Sigma Chi Derby Day, winning first place for their Homecoming float with Sigma Chi fraternity and capturing second overall in the Homecoming competition, Chi Omega sorority members truly could boast about their achievements. Activities of the group included presenta- tions at the Civic Center, an Elusian scholar- ship banquet, a barn dance and a Noah ' s Ark party with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Members helped the Lion ' s Club by prepar- ing a pancake breakfast. Three members of the sorority were chosen SAE Watermelon Bust Queen, Alpha Tau Omega Ski Cup Queen and FIJI Olympic Queen. Fall officers were Gayla Jett, president; Barbara Buffington, vice president; Carin Coleman, secretary, and Alyson Griffin, treasurer. Spring officers were Mellen Emerson, president; Sheri La Borde, vice president; Susan Anderson, secretary, and Suzanne Bousquet, treasurer. — Staci) Sheffield Two of a kind Dressed as a pair of dice, Kim Kir g and Scot Broths tumble to the music at the Chi Omega Noah ' s Ark F ty with Kappa Alpha Theta. Working hands The Chi Omega-Sigma Chi Homecoming float, ur won first place in the parade float competition, bc to take form with the help of Janet Allen, Kara Scic Janet Rhodes and Mary Emerson. 338 — Chi Omega Karla Adc Kim Agan Janet Allen Brenda AHred Becky Anderson Susan Anderson Brenda Baker Michele Barton Jacque Beaird Linda Bedsole Suzanne Bousquet Margaret Broadnax Katrina Brogdon Barbara Buffington Tracy Burk Jeri Caldwell Kelly Carsc Anne Chambers Cynthia Clark Lori Clark Carin Coleman Cynthia Coleman Jill Collins Polly Collins Sarah Combs Carla Conner Rosemary Cook Allison Copeland Melissa Cox Jcannie Crawley Carolyn Croft Margaret Cruse Carllen Curtis Debbie Daniels Mary Dye Paula Ellison Mellen Emerson Jennifer Farr Susan Fountain Julie Fowler Kim Freeman Virginia Frizzell Cynthia Gibson Lisa Goostree Tracy Graham Melissa Greene Alyson Griffin Cherylon Harman Tracye Harris Cathy Hill Julie Hilton Daria Hitt Kim Hooks Gayla Jett Lori Johnston Teague Johnston Julie Jones Laura Jones Nina Jordan Kim King Sheri Laborde Mary Ann Lacaffe Jcannine Lamair Jeanne Lamb Margaret Lamb Sharon Lamey Joy Langford Kathryn Laube Lu Ann Lcdbetter Diana Lilly Melanie Macon Donna Maines Betsy Marsh Amy Martin Kim Martin Lauren Mathis Karen Mayfield Tammy McFarland DarIa McLaughlin Melanie McMaster Julie Mcador Julie Mitschrich Dianna Moore Emily Moore Jennifer Morong Karen Morrlss Nancy Newman Lisa Pals Donna Park Elizabeth Phillips Tanya Ray Robyn Reagan Stacy Reagan Leslie Rettig Janet Rhodes Kelly Richmond Angle Rue Kara Scichili Shannon Scott Kimmie Shafer Tina Shealy Laura Shelton Amy Smith Shelly Smithee Lalne Snider Christine Sobczak Claudia Stillwell Shannon Sullivan Ma urine Sweeney Johnna Taylor Karen Tewes Denise Thomas Lindc Thurman Kimberly Tollett Elizabeth Vanness Ledie Way Allison Williams Nancy Wilson Cindy Young Janice Young Becky Zidek Chi Omega — 339 Hard work pays off Delta Delta Delta members had several projects to aid rese arch related to children ' s cancer. Delta Delta Delta sorority members know how to work as well as have a good time. Tri-Delt members were always willing to work for their philanthropy, Research of Children ' s Cancer. Before Christmas, the women scheduled a Sled Bell Day. The members decorated Christmas tree or- naments and bells and made holiday decora- tions for children hospitalized locally. Members also served at a George Bush fund-raiser. A percentage of the dinner ' s proceeds helped fund the sorority ' s two undergraduate academic scholarships. One of the sorority ' s social activities was a Hollywood dance, during which Tri-Delt members dressed up in a costume characteristic of their favorite screen per- sonality. Members also participated in Sigma Chi Derby Day and FIJI Olympics. In intramurals, the Tri-Delts made the football play-offs in their division. The sorority also participated in intramural basketball. The Tri-Delts also conducted a series of study seminars in conjunction with the University Center ' s Red Tape Cutting Center. The seminars were open to all Tri- Delt actives. Fall officers were Tracy Rector, presi- dent; Debbie Shoemaker, vice president; Dana Nipp, secretary, and Sarah Vanhooser, treasurer. Spring officers were Reecannc Washington, president; Karla Gaither, vice president; Kim Ehresman, secretary, and Sherri Sparks, treasurer. — Eluira Gomez Hey sluggerl Meg Thorn takes a swing during an intramural Softball game The Tri-Delts teamed with the Pikes in co-re Softball competition. Go for it! Competing in the three-legged race in FIJI Olympics, Christine Hanson and Kathy Velerious show their skill. 340 — Delta Delta Delta f Deborah Aduddcll Shelly Alther Sheryl Andress Kathryn Anthony Robin Arner Cmdi Balch Ka ichert Mary Rose Becker Karen Birkhead Beth Boggs Dana Boles Mary Boyle Suzanne Brennan Beverly Brooks Susan Bryan Danna Budd Sally Byrd Suzi Caldwell Nancy Canuteson Joanie Carroll Missy Casstevens Dina Cato Laura Cavalle Jane Collier Tracey Compton Susan Cooper Christy Cope Nancy Dietering Kelly Dowler Debra Drost Ellen Duke Pepper Echols Kimberly Ehresmai Pam Evans Angela Pick Karen Gaither Karia Gaither Gem Gililland Kristin Haberman Tana Hacnel Kristina Hanson Marilyn Harrison Marjorie Hill Janice Hodge Beverly Holmes Sarah Van Hoozer Debi Howard Kay Howell Cindy Isgrigs Claire Jones Julie KiUmiller Karen Komatz Charlotte Long Kelly Martin Melanie McKenzie Alice McKinney Debbie McManus Leigh Ann Mewhirter Tracy Michel Joann Mobley Karen Mundell Shelly Murphy Laurie Myers Shari Nanny Cheryl Nelson Dana Nipp Kerri Norman Debbie Orr Blanche Overtor Karla Page Michele Pappas Kelli Parker Shelley Paxton Phyllis Peete Julie Phillips Amy Priest Jeanna Priest Terri Proctor Michelle Reaso Tracy Rector Angela Reid Kim Rice Mary Beth Sledge Linda Smith Nancy Smith Sheri Sparks Lisa Sprinkle Cindy Stowe Stacy Strode Julie Taylor Meg Thorn Katherine Valerius Joanne Van Dellnder Reecanne Washington . — — Sonya Willhoit ft % - . , Jayme Wilson WW Denise Womble «; JT Molly Woodward IV 1 Delta Delta Delta — 341 We ' ve got versatility Delta Gammas helped Tech blind students with reading and driving services. Mixers, a ski trip and philanthropic pro- jects were on the Delta Gamma agenda. Some of the parties included an Alpha Tau Omega Shades and Socks mixer, a Beta Theta Pi Polyester Knit party and a Sigma Chi Desert Party. In the spring semester, Delta Gammas and members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity scheduled a ski party Jan. 22-24 in Taos, N.M. Sorority members also participated in a variety of service projects. For Thanksgiv- ing, the group had a Foundation Dinner at the lodge for the blind. Members also helped Tech blind students with reading and driving services. Grants and Loans, Sight Conserva- tion and Aid to the Blind is Delta Gamma ' s philanthropy. Other activities included a Founder- Mothers weekend. The event featured a lun- cheon at the Lubbock Women ' s Club and an annual awards presentation at the lodge. Of- ficers sponsored a dinner dance at the Hillcrest Country Club in March. During Homecoming Week, the chapter received second place honors in the Homecoming float competition. The float was a replica of the Tech statue of Will Rogers. Fall officers were Suzanne Eidson, presi- dent; Lela Williams, vice president; Cathy Douglas, secretary, and Debbie Clark, treasurer. Spring officers were Shelley Henton, president; Lisa Wade, vice president; Kim He, secretary, and Michele Becker, treasurer. — Elvira Gomez Let ' s two-step I At the Delta Gamma Phi Delta Theta pajama mixer. ' Kristi Knorpp and Todd Major show off their dancing ability. Clowning around | Delta Gamma seniors clown around one last time at the spring dinner dance at Hillcrest Country Club. 342 — Delta Gamma 1 Sharing a laugh c Stacy Meadows and Judi Brown visit with Olga Valdcz ' at the Delta Gamma Foundation dinner for the blind. Ana Artecona Joni Aston Martha Banik Kalee Barnes Tracy Bean Michelle Becker Phyllis Burel Kcnna Cantrell Lynn Carter Karen Capels Laurie Chafin Carolyn Chaffin Kim Diedrichsen Tracy Doms Cathy Douglass Tammie Easley Deborah Greene Judy Griffin Wendy Hager Pat Inman Sissy Johnson Lori Kemp Kristi Knorp Leigh Ann Lawrence Monica McAdoo Trish McElmuray Cindy McLelland Debbie Myers Monica Neeley Katherine Neff Jancll Norns Shanna Norns Nancy O ' Donnell Elizabeth Robinson Charlene Rogers Catherine Rosenstein Diana Scott Susan Sell Melinda Slade Cathy Tellkamp Tara Tutly Lisa Wade Kari Watson Kelly Wideman Julie Wilhelmi Alisha Bentz Amy Bourrct Laurie Bourret Judi Brown Sharon Brown Ann Christensen Debbie Clark Stacey Cook Barbara Dale Lydia Danielson Barbara Parries Claire Fenner Kelly Few Saxon Franklin Melanie Hil Shelley Hir Debbie Hex Laura Kiltz Maureen Kiltz Cheryl Klein Mary Malooly Stacy Meadows Donna Mehlisch Jennifer Miller Sharron Mooney Tracy Oesch Marjorie Orr DecDee Payne Denise Pendergrass Debra Roberts Karen Snead Molly Strunk Lisa Swenson Delta Gamma — 343 Roles reversed Sorority members spon- sored a pageant where men instead of women paraded across the stage. Besides the socials, mixers and parties, Delta Sigma Theta scheduled for the academic year, the sorority also conducted two service projects to benefit Lubbock ' s United Way. Delta Sigma Theta ' s Mr. Debonair Pageant, in which contestants competed in swimwear, casual wear and formal wear, was scheduled for the spring semester. Pro- ceeds from the event were donated to United Way. The sorority also sponsored a variety- talent show during which sorority members presented and entertained the audience with various forms of talent. Proceeds from this were donated to United Way. The major project for the fall semester was working with the South Plains Children ' s Center. The women acted as Big Sisters to the children. Officers were Cynthia Davis, president; Bernay Porter, vice president; Cheri Davis, secretary, and Patricia Harper, treasurer. — Elvira Gomez And the winner is . . . At the Mr Debonair contest. Cherlonda Fletcher and Cheri Davis announce the contestants. Contestants competed in swimwear, casual wear and formal wear. Time to relax Dedra Davis, Beverly Marshall. Bernay Porter. Cynthia Davis and Kir Shelter. Johnson work with kids at South Plains Childr. 34 ' ! — Delia Sigma Thcia Everyone ' s a winner Teresa House and Kennetha Johnson applaud as medals are presented to Special Olympics participants. Service to others kept sorority members busy. Alpha Kappa Alpha members spent most of their time helping others. Among other activities, sorority members awarded medals and served as ushers at the Special Olympics on April 17. The girls also tutored elementary school children at the Bethel Church, working with students in grades one through five in English, math and other subjects. The pro- gram began in January and ended in March. Members of the sorority also attended a three-day conference at Southern Methodist University. The conference consisted of lec- tures and workshops related to the growth of the sorority. Officers were Jenc Sayles, president; Beverly Nelson, vice president; Gretchen Butler, secretary, and Sharain Taylor, treasurer. — Staci Sheffield You can do it Felicia Williams encourages a Special Olympics contes- tant to do his best in an upcoming race. Alpha Kappa Alpha — 345 Living on the edge p The Delt Goat Roast became a thrill seekers ' event. To make improvements on their new lodge, to pay off debts and to give members an expanded range of social events, Delta Tau Delta fraternity members filled their calendar with several activities, including a Goat Roast and a Delt Jam. The Goat Roast took place on a private ranch 15 miles south of Post and featured food, drink and bizarre activities. Among them, shoving a jeep off a cliff and burying several fraternity members stretched on the ground in loose dirt seemed to be the most Don Hambim Interesting. With the exception of a few hangovers, all members survived. A new activity for the fraternity was the Delt Jam, during which the fraternity brought together several bands to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. They also donated their own money to the cause. Officers were Kevin McKool, president; Chris Burgoon, executive vice president; Roger Redden, vice president; Scott j McPhearson, corresponding secretary; Tony J Austin, recording secretary, and Shane Jor- | dan, treasurer. — Sid Lowe Sweet dreams A waterbed probably would have been more comfor- table, but Tony Austin thought Miller kegs would suffice 346 — Delta Tau Delta Hit it boys Thursday night disc jockies Rick Kempf, Scott Graves ind Brett Boone manage the music at a Delt mixer. Suried alive Vishing they were at the beach instead of Lubbock, ;hris Auids and John Barker are buried during goat oast activities. Bruce Arriola Tony Austin John Barker Terry Bilbrey Russel Birdwell Brett Blakey Hiiti ftiii iihHiiftiti ktmMH PI v . H u-. J MarkWiIsc U , a ' ■ Richard W kJB V fci H -fl Blake Woo Kris Burgoon David Carroll Corey Christie Kevin Clcary Mark Dltka Armand Dochc Keith Dodd Tim Edwards John Ferrantc David Fisher Dean Fisher Mark Fitzgerald Greg Gifford Jeff Hahn William Harringtoi Pad Hicks Matthew Hurlbut William Jordan Shane Jordon Robb Limacher Kevin McKool Scott McPherson Michael McVean Brett Richardson Mark Thomas Stephen Thompson Joseph Todora Greg Van Bever Delta Jau Delta — 347 Giving mom credit Gamma Phi Beta members honored their mothers with several activities during Mom ' s Weekend in September. Dads Day is the traditional day to recognize the parents of Tech students, but Gamma Phi Beta members also gave their mothers a little recognition with a Mom ' s Weekend in September. Members honored their mothers with a campus tour, a lun- cheon and an evening of bingo, bridge and dominoes. Gamma Phi ' s joined Beta Theta Pi members to construct a Homecoming float and Gamma Phi Beta alumnae were guests at a Founder ' s Day reception Nov. 12. Alumnae and little brothers joined sorority members in a picnic at Maxey Park in the spring. Philanthropic projects included the adop- tion of a grandmother at the Lubbock Senior Citizen ' s Home and sending donations to the national Gamma Phi Beta camp for under- privileged girls in Vancouver, Canada. Sorority members also helped cater the George Bush banquet, helped in the Special Olympics, walked in the March of Dimes walk-a-thon, ran in Jog-Rama and answered telephones at the West Texas Children ' s Foundation Telethon. Voted the Most Friendly sorority by Panhellcnic, Gamma Phi sisters won first place in Fiji Olympics, won the games divi- sion at Sigma Chi Derby Day and also received first place in skits and third place in Derby Smiles. The sorority placed second in the Phi Kappa Psi canned food drive for United Way. Pledge presentation took place in October at the Lubbock Country Club. All That Jazz was the theme of the annual Gamma Phi Beta formal at the Hillcrest Country Club April 13. Fall officers were Terri McMurray, presi- dent; Libby Watson, secretary, and Traci Swinging sisters Lisa Sherman and Molly O ' Malley enjoy an afternoon at the park during a picnic with the Gamma Phi little brothers. DcLaughter, treasurer. Spring officers were DeLaughter, presi- dent; Paula Koehler, vice president; Cathy Hicks, secretary, and Carla Ivey, treasurer. — Kim Castillo One more bite At the Gamma Phi Beta Senior Brunch, Ursula Henning and Carrie Winn grab some refreshments. 34S — Gamma Phi Beta Catherine Abadie Tommie Acquisto Shery Armstrong Susan Arnett Beverly Ashton Debra Baker Toya Banks ShciTie Benson Kimbcrly Brazlle Karen Brown Laura Brown Lydia Campbell Shan Carney Deanna Carter Roberta Cecil Angelia Clarke Tamara Collins Char Conlin Jamie Craig Cassie Crouse Elizabeth Davis Tracy Delaughter Whitney Dodson Lea Dopson Gabnelle Dulmich Bethany Evans Karen Fitch Cindy Fogle Melanie Green Lori Guedry Donna Harrison Ursula Henning Debbie Henry Catherine Hicks Ser« iHill Kimberly Hjerpe Brooke Hogue Karen Houston Shannon Hunnewell Victoria Igou Kelly Irlbeck Carla Ivcy Susan Jack Stacy James Miriam Jennings Rebecca Kennedy Julie Kidd Kristen Knapp Paula Koehlcr Kimberly Kuntz Nancy Lewis Lori Lohrenz Stacey Lowe Margaret Lutton Nancy McMasters Terri McMunay Sandrea Mangun Lesly MuUer Sammy Olson Stacey Parish Dawn Pitts Elizabeth Pharr Leigh Ann Price Tracey Price Julie Reynolds Renee Riccius Lesa Ross Virginia Salter Suasn Sawyers Cyndi Schenk Kelly Schuetzberg Gail Serratt Jo Shaw Laura Sheehy Lisa Sherman Tanya Sheets Alice Shcx)k Dinah Skelton Sally Slattery Smith Laurel Smith Beth Snell Janet Spencer Tracy Spencer Julie Stivers Kim Stroud Laura TTiarp Janice Tumberlinson De ' Anne Vemer Susan Waddington Tnchel Wardlaw Libby Watson Jerri Williams Melissa Williams Kim Wilson Gamma Phi Beta — 349 Rhett and Scarlett Fancied up in traditional old south costumes are Susan Gaffney and Chuck Mayfield. Old South KA ' s proved you didn ' t have to live in the 1 9th century to be a Southern gentleman. Kalf fries, barbecues, hot rolls and more were all part of the festivities at the Kappa Alpha Kalf Fry. More than 3,000 attended the first-year celebration at the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum Oct. 1. The KA ' s worked in conjunction with Phi Delta Theta members to provide a dinner, a dance and entertainment that included the Maincs Brothers. The Kalf Fry preceded the Phi Delt Rodeo. However, the fun didn ' t stop there as the Old South Traditions brought more enter- tainment starting March 29 and ending April 4. The activities began Monday night when the KA members arrived on horseback at the sorority houses of their dates to ask them officially to the affair. The Old South Ball was the next Friday night at the KoKo Palace. Hoop skirts and southern uniforms were the dress of the evening as the par- ticipants relived the memories of the Old South. Saturday night the theme drastical- ly changed to country and western at the Grubber ' s Ball. During the spring, the fraternity received an award from the Lion ' s Club for outstan- ding services. These included duties such as selling tickets and serving at one of the club ' s pancake dinners. Fall officers were Steve Buckley, presi- dent; Steve Kirkpatrick, vice president; Warren Cole, secretary, and Stewart Hayes, treasurer. Spring officers were Andy Barron, presi- dent; Allen Horak, vice president; Cal Hamilton, secretary, and Hayes, treasurer. — Staci Sheffield Go Hawaiian! The theme was Hawaiian and Kappa Alphas Rob Young, David Hobgood and Ron Frederick were dressed for the occasion 350 — Kappa Alpha Right pocket Hank Dorris and Kirk Corbin watch at a mixer as Thomas Hathaway tries to get the ball in the right Tradition A members continue their tradition at Old South by ' ringing Dixie and poiivting south. r l ( aW %:%. Peter Bambace David Barnett Andy Barron Brian Benton Bllty Brewer Srephen Buckley Douglas Byrd Elvln Caraway Mark Causey Jeff Chambers John Chapman Brian Chubb Bradley Cluck Warren Cole Andrew Combs Richard Cooke Kirk Corbin Craig Cornwall Michael Cox Ml rick Cox Kevin Crooks Kent Crosswhltc Jeff Dale Mark Daniel Henry Dorris James Echols Jack Farrls John Faulkner Gary Frederick Ronald Frederick John Fredricksen Todd Gregory David Grevelle Jeff Griffin Randy Grooms David Hagey Guy Hall John Hall Cal Hamilton Cody Hammond James Harle Thomas Hathaway Stewart Hayes Brad Hill David Hobgood BrenI Hoffman James Holllday Allen Horak David Howard John Humble Tim Jackson Cye Jekcl Tom Johnson Lee Jones Steven Klrkpatrlck Larry Lane John Low Craig Martin Michael Massey Chuck Mayfleld Jcffery McWhorter Dale Moore Anthony Morton Kevin Murphy Danny Nail Mark Nanny Matt Nanny Tim Noe James Parker Michael Parks Andy Rector Scott Rector James Poan Ray Rue Edward Sandlln Eddie Schnurr Russell Seacatt Jim Shelton John Stephens Gary Stephenson Patrick Taggart Will Tate Mark Thomas Chris Trayl or Roland Trees Dan Waggoner Dave Waggoner Kappa Alpha — 351 Active actives Kappa Alpha Theta members did more than fly kites. They captured a flag football championship, worked for charities and carried out a full social schedule. With activities as an Owl and the Pussycat party and a ski trip to Breckenridge, Colo., Kappa Alpha Theta sorority members kept busy at Tech and in the community. Social activities of the group included a Noah ' s Ark party with Chi Omega sorority, the ski trip with Kappa Alpha fraternity and a dinner dance with Delta Delta Delta sorority. The Thetas won the all-Greek division in flag football and were recognized for best representation at the Lion ' s Club pancake breakfast. For philanthropic projects, the Thetas, along with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, gave their 20th annual Christmas party for the Buckner ' s Children ' s Home. The girl members made Halloween bags, Christmas presents and Easter baskets for the Institute of Logopedics, a correction center for speech handicaps located in Wichita, Kan. Fall officers were Mendy Lewis, presi- dent; Laura Pakis, vice president; Robin Clarke, secretary, and Lamar Urey, treasurer. Spring officers were Lisa Armstrong, president; Jennifer Rush, vice president; Christy Collier, secretary, and Doncta Sanders, treasurer. — Kim Casti o What ' s up, Doc? Complete with whiskers and ears. Lendon Brown pos.| at the Kappa Alpha ThetaChi Omega Noah ' s Ark Pjj ty in October. Let ' s go fly a kite Mary Jane Arnett takes part in a Kappa Alpha The! tradition. Kite Flight, as Cindy Spruill, HeathI McPhaul and Diane Morris look on. The event tO ' J place in February at the soccer field next to Women ' s Gym. BnanBob t S;  B ? ' ' jhwi  - i HIh|p 352 — Kappa Alpha Theta Bronwyn Aaberg Kim Anderson Sandy Anderson Lisa Armstrong Mary Jane Arnett Suzette Arnold Ann Ballengee Tricia Baily Rencta Barnett Constance Barringt Amy Barlley Carla Basinger Jill Basinger Michel Bayless Bcthann Bell Rabin Bennett Norene Billings Lee Birdwell Lendon Brown Rebecca Buerger Brenda Butler Mary Jane Carlisle Kim Clark Robin Clarke Carla Cobb Christy Collier Courtney Collier Jan Couch Ronda Coonrod Kay Lynn Coulson Terri Cowan Kayla Crimm ' Beth Gurran Vicki Darden Rhonda Dixon Mary Ann Dobbs Lisa Donnan Nancy Duke Kim Dunbar Mary Anne Farmer Lisa Ferris Abby Flygare Caren Ford Cammye Gee Susan Gilliam Amanda Griggs Gay Lynn Grocc Amy Guion Julie Hagen Kim Harder Amy Harper Martha Harlman Debbie Heffner Linda Hill Georgia Hodges Leah Hooper Marianne Holt Tresa Hohertz Cynthia Janssen Jitl Johnson Laura Johnson Jayne Joiner Kimberly Kinsley Danielle Lang Kerrie Lee Mehnda Lewis Becky Jo Lindslcy Lori Lovell Janie Lowe Alison Lutringer Bonnie McCloy Missy McCue Pamela McJunkin D ' Ann McMennamy Heather McPaul Marian Mays Brcnice Menzies Teresa Mercer Joni Miller Amy Monroe Kathy Moore Michelle Moore Annettee Morris Diane Morris Paige Neely Kay Nichols Amy Nicholson Beth Noles Patti Odom Julie Owen Susan Owen Laura Pakis Carolyn Pasewark Lari Paradee Cindy Phillips Sheree Pieratt Sharon Pigg Jami Pirtle Laura Poff Jennifer Prince Laura Probst Lannie Pyburn Jane Quails Judy Quigley Barbara Roberts Keely Pogers Rachel Ray Jennifer Rush Robin Russell Susan St John Doneta Sanders Jamie Scholl Margaret Schafer Elisabeth Seward Julie Shivers Sharon Sims Cheryl Smith Michelle Smith Susie Smith Melissa Sorenson Cindy Spruill Sherrie Spruill Tina Starr Chellie Stevens Leslie Stockton Margaret Strickling Leslie Summerford Lisa Jean Taylor Mary Ten Eyck Lamar Urey Gerie Van Duist Kimberly Walscr Laune Watkins Kappa Alpha Theta — 353 In full bloom Proceeds from Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s plant sale went to the American Cancer Society. Boston ferns and African violets were just two examples of the greenery sold at the an- nual Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority plant sale Feb. 3-4. The $375 proceeds went to the American Cancer Society, the sorority ' s main philanthropy. Activities included pledge-sponsored Halloween and Christmas parties for big sisters. Kappa pledges also participated in Peppermint Pop-In, during which they brought ice cream to other sorority pledge classes. In March, the sorority joined Pi Beta Phi sorority in the formal Monmouth Duo, celebrating their founding at Monmouth Col- lege. In University Sing, members joined the Saddle Tramps and performed their version of On Broadway. Kappa Kappa Gamma also teamed with the Phi Delta Theta frater- nity in a barn dance at The Cotton Club in April. As a sorority. Kappa Kappa Gamma received the highest scholarship award among Tech Greeks for the third con- secutive year. Officers for the fall were Suzanne Bower, president; Karen Kiatta, vice president; DeAnn Cooper, secretary, and Lorrie Jobe, treasurer. Spring officers were Julie Conger, presi- dent; Susan Snider, vice president; Suzanne Zenter, secretary, and Debbie Glover, treasurer. — Kim Castillo It ' s showtime Kelly Miles shows a Broadway smile during the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Saddle Tramp performance in University Sing. Members of the two groups sang and danced to On Broadway. Spring cleaning As a spring service project, Karen Kiatta and Tambi Gray help clean Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. 354 — Kappa Kappa Gamma BR ' ? PBS? £ Darla Abshier Suzanne Ameel Robin Anderson Phylliss Barbalo Amy Barcinski Mary Barlow Cheryl Barnard Julie Bellomy Deann Bennett Beverly Bowcn Phylliss Boyd Teresa Boyer Julianne Brasko Julie Bndgman Brcnda Bristol Tracy Britain Mary Brown Shelly Bryant Rebecca Burdette Cynthia Burkhardt Erin Buller Camllle Carter Cccila Carter Connie Chambers Suzi Claire Pam Clarkson Eadie Clemmons Dianna Complon Julie Compton Damie Cooper D ' Ann Cooper Kelly Cooper Kellle Crow Kim Dally Natalie Davis Jenny Deer Darla Doherty Leslie Dugger Katherinc Dye Suzan Farley Laurie Foster Gail Gambill Deborah Glover Tambi Gray Angie Grcenroyd Susan Grimes Karen Grobowsky Suzanne Grobowsky Julie Haisler Jill Hamman Julie Hawk Karen Hawk Susan Hawk Sarah Hays Sherry Henderson Sarah Hendler Lorric Jobe Terry Jones Karen Ktatta Cindy Kirkpatrick Peggy Knutson Randy Kroh Sandra Leonhardt Molly Mason Wendye McAdams Jarvie McKenzie Molly McMinn Cheryl Mason Janet Mears Kelly Miles Pamela Moore Dianne Moms Sharon Morns Karen Moseley Paula Noack Margaret O ' Connell Diana Owen Stacey Palmer Carla Patterson Lisa Patterson Staci Payne Salty Powell Charlotte Rcavis Stephanie Reavis Dana Ricketson Tracy Roberson Melessa Rosson Shelly Schuetzberg Kim Sewell Martha Shallene Kimberly Shryock Beverly Smith Susan Snider Valinda Spanglcr Kristin Swanson Kim Thomas Molly Thomas Ronee Thornton Gayle Timberlake Vickie Walker Lisa Wallace Susan Waters Carol West Karen West Linda Williams Jennifer Winfrey Celia Winn Fill ' er up! Jan Thetford serves a Kappa Kappa Gamma alumna and Vicki Walker at the Homecoming Brunch. Kappa Kappa Gamma — 355 Hard luck story After three break-ins. Kap- pa Sigmas still tried to keep their chins up. Despite several incidences of bad luck, Kappa Sigma fraternity members managed to maintain their busy calendar of annual activities. During rush week in late September a group of vandals broke into the fraternity ' s lodge at 13th and S and took stereo speakers, tapes and an industrial vacuum, and destroyed the fraternity paddles hang- ing on the walls. The stolen items were never recovered. On Oct. 30, a drunk driver drove through the front of the lodge, leaving the fraternity with $3500 in damages. After the first break-in, two other break- ins occurred at the lodge. Nothing was taken, there was nothing left to take! Ryan Yakel, president, said. The Kappa Sigma Annual Street Dance, originally scheduled to be at the Lubbock Speedway on Sept. 4, was postponed until Sept. 11 because of rain. The Maines Brothers could not appear on the reschedul- ed date. Two local bands played at the dance. However, the 9,000 participants originally expected dwindled to 2,000. Because of the poor turn-out. Kappa Sigma members could not donate proceeds to Muscular Dystrophy, as they usually do. This year the annual Black and White for mal was on an April weekend in Amarillo Friday night members and their dates at tended a champagne reception at the frater nity lodge. Saturday, after a day of recrea tion, they drove to Amarillo for the actual formal. Fall officers were Ryan Yakel, president; Dennis Dinjar, vice president; Pat Lynch, se- cond vice president; James Rivera, treasurer, and Brent Laurie, secretary. Spring officers were Rivera, president; Dinjar, vice president; Don Dolezalek, se- cond vice president; Laurie, treasurer, and Glen Roberson, secretary. — Jane Quinn Crack This broken window at the Kappa Sigma lodge was ji one of many broken during the three breakins 1 356 — Kappa Sigma Dale Pcnland and Steve Berry go through a series of hand motions during an intramural basketball game. tnkt iniliif iiKii Steve Johnson Friends, Romans . . . Contrary to appearance. Rob Shives dresses as a tribal leader at a Hawaiian mixer — not a toga ' party. M A S H fiends I The popular television show becomes a mixer 1 theme as John Yarmoski, Will Thomas and Ron Milke dress appropriately. Jerry Ward Sam Wilson Louis Wootton Frank Yakcl Brent Borgstcdtc Bobby Bndwcll John Bnggs Callan Brown Dennis Dinjar Donald Dolezaiek Tracy Edwards Kirk Fichtncr Gray Gregory Randy Gschwind Stephen Hand Matt Hansen Richard Hightower Charles Jackson Russell Jobc William Kasller Ronald Kind Pete Langenegger Brent Laurie Russell Laquey Patrick Lynch Mark Mardock Guy McLaren Corey Moore Don Morrow Steven Murray John Park Dale Penland Glen Roberson Don Robinson Randal Rust Craig Sanford Craig Thomas William Thomas Lloyd Tidmore Michael Tortorice Mark Trail Brad Ulmer Tim Wagner James Walker Kappa Sigma — 357 Small in numbers only Even though Lambda Chi ' s were one of the smaller fraternities on campus, there was nothing small about their activities. Having one of the smallest memberships among fraternities, a total of 35, didn ' t stop Lambda Chi Alpha members from par- ticipating in social and fund-raising activities. Members traveled to Southern Methodist University to attend the annual conclave, a series of seminars for the fraternity ' s Southwest division, which involved chapters from four states. They also celebrated Dia- mond Head in April. The weekend event in- cluded a retreat to a ranch for a party in the wilderness followed by a Hawaiian Luau the next night. For service activities, fraternity members raised money for the Texas Boys Ranch by holding Lubbock Mayor Bill McAlister for ransom. Members also welcomed back alum- ni on Homecoming. Fall officers were Joe Moya, president; Roger Noble, vice presi- dent; Ted O ' Connor, secretary, and Jeff Forrest, treasurer. Spring officers were Doug Babcock, presi- dent; Doug Shclton, vice president; Barry Sanders, secretary, and Mike Seago, treasurer. — Kim Castillo Kelly Knox Part-time Romans Al the Associate Member Toga Party. David Williams, Bobby Maldonado and Barry Sanders enjoy themselves. 358 — Lambda Chi Alpha Exhaustion Video fever After a long drive to Dallas for the Southwest Lambda Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored a video games arcade at Chi conclave, Kenneth Brown snoozes in the hotel. Pikefest that brought in more than $450 to its budget. Damon Sypert Mike Gonzales Craig Gossard Thomas Gnmslcy Randall Irv.n Allen Joi Robert Kalanei Joe Moya Neil Nichols Gerald Raign David Reeves Barry Sanders Gregory Ward Robert Wierick John Williams Charles Young Lambda Chi Alpha — 359 Tough competition At a Phi Delt mixer. Russell Buckstaff and Bill HoUe take on Trey Cook and friend in a tough game foosball. Best buddies Scott Brown and Kelly Snook try to keep a straight b while posing at the Phi Delt formal in the spring. Paul Fealiicr Here ' s to the winners Phi Delta Theta teams had the winning formula, taking titles in four sports. Winning was the name of the game when Phi Delta Theta fraternity brothers captured A and B football division titles, All-University in soccer, All-Greek in volleyball and All- Greek in basketball. Other activities of the group included a Rodeo-Kalf Fry with Kappa Alpha fraternity featuring the Maines Brothers. Fraternities competed in donkey riding. A percentage of the funds raised went to the American Heart Association. For philanthropic projects, members sponsored a blood drive and served at the Lion ' s Club pancake breakfast. In April, members traveled to Possum Kingdom for a weekend of skiing, swimming and steak frying. Fall officers were Gary Buckly, president; Lance Gary, vice president; Mike McGaha, secretary, and Jay Gibson, treasurer. Spring officers were Warren Whitaker, president; Scott Martin, vice president; McGaha, secretary, and Chuck Bridgeman, treasurer. — Kim Castillo Winning record Trying to cnntinue the Phi Delt winning streak, Lee Brock brushes up on his batting during softball practice. 360 — Phi Delta Theta Tyler Alcorn Chuck Alexander William Allen Trey Atwood Eddie Broussard Gary Buckley Russell Buckstaff Curtis Bunting Bret Berdcttc Richard Cole Robert Coolridge Kirk Covey Michael Crosnoe Randy Darnell Frank Fallon Hugh Fewin Drew Fooshec Charles Foster David Foster Dwayne Hargis John Heberling Scott Heitkamp Jim Henson Robert Herbert Scott Isbell Jimmy Jackson Douglas James David Joeckel Michael McGaha Gary McLaren Thomas McMlllian Johnny Merritt Jon Miller Manny Papadakis Stan Phillips Mike Pierce Alan Pursley David Rand Kyle Beedy Pryor Blackwell Victor Bradford Larry Bradley Chuck Bridgman Bruce Bynum Billy Cagie Michael Camer Lance Cary Trey Cook Todd Doshier Jeffery Doman John Donnan Scott Evans Warren Evans Jody Foster Michael Genereaux Jerry Gibson Greg Gilbert Michael Guajardo David Hill William Holland Lary Hooten Pat Hrncir Timothy Huckabee Drew Johnson Jerry Johnson Pepper Jones Christopher Kinnear Gregory Landry Rex Lowe Pete Larkins Chad Major Scott Laster Scot Martin Swift Lindley Kenny McCarty Doug Little James McClure Scott Milton Shawn Moke Scott Nethcry Jackie Redman Mark Reed Stephen Roper Tony Schaffcr Eugene Segrest Gordon Van Amburgh Steve Shoquist Reagan Vidal Kelly Snook Ctint Walker Darrell Sopchak Steven Washburn Ken Thompson Greg Westmorland Phi Delta Theta — 361 Not quite Fantasy Island . Dc«H n lt t. but the Fiji Islander Par- ty had all the trappings of TV ' s famous island — ex- cept Ricardo Montalban. Picture it, a warehouse decorated to create the illusion you ' re in the middle of an island, with reefs covering the walls and peo- ple dressed in bright, sunnmer clothes. New Wave music, played by the Explosives, rocks the warehouse. It doesn ' t sound like a Robinson Crusoe adventure — more like Phi Gamma Delta fraternity ' s annual Islander Party. In addition to the Islander Party, Fiji members sponsored the Fiji Olympics in the fall. Sorority pledges competed against each other in intramural events. Gamma Phi Beta pledges won the competition. For a formal affair, the Fijis reserved the banquet room at the Lubbock International Airport overlooking the runway for the White Diamond formal in the fall. To help members of the Lubbock com- munity, Fiji members took boys from the Big Brothers Association bowling. At Christmas, fraternity members and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority members hosted a party at the Fiji lodge for the Buckner Children ' s Home. In September, the fraternity brothers raised more than $500 in a run-a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy. Officers were Willis McCutcheon, presi- dent; Kim Greaves, recording secretary; Dwight Ross, corresponding secretary; Joe Berno, treasurer, and Doug Norman, historian. — Stacii Sheffield 362 — Phi Gamma Delta Carried away Uninhibited by a formal atmosphere, Mike McKay and Curtis Yates clown around at the fall formal. howtinie ohn and Sam Jeffers attempt to turn the microphone ver to other talent as their dates smile at the audience. t , Eric Spcni astaways rock Pennel and his date enjoy being castaways on a epical island for an evening at a shipwreck party at le Fiji lodge. ' hat ' s hilarious manda Griggs and Glenn Crowder find something timorous while dancing at a Fiji mixer. -- t ; ;ir- Joe Bemo Robert Caldwell Danny Carpenter Bryan Christenscn [ onald Cook Glenn Crowder Parf iria de la Fucntc Glenn Dupuis Bret Echols Tom Freeman Doiiblas Gray James Haygood JeH Huffman Michael Hymcr David Jcffcrs John Jeffers Sam Jeffers Mike Keas Paul Keplingcr Steven Leach Tommy Lee JeH Lett Brent Lowrcy Mike Macy Grady Martin William McCutchcon James McDuff Jack McKay Judson McRee Philip Meaders Glenn Moor Mark Murphy Tim Murphy [)ouglas Norman Chns Parker Keith Peace Brock Pennel Dan Puckctt John Puckett Micheal Rockafellow Dwight Ross John Rutlcdge Craig Seal Darren Seglem Zan Shafer Stacy Shivers Guy Shivitz James Simpson Kirk Slaughter Jay Spence Luke Sullivan Alistair Tees Ward Twining David Valerius Reed Whittington Curtis Yates Phi Gamma Delta — 363 What ' s coining up? Patty Powell. Victor Ramirez and Janet Lowery look through a list of upcoming events. Postgame munchies Steve Yandall and Melinda Tollman load their plates at Southern Seas during the homecoming reception. Kissing bandits Kiss me meant big bucks for Phi Kappa Psi fraternity during Pikefest. Kisses meant $3,000 for Phi Kappa Psi fraternity members when they sold 3,750 Kiss Me buttons at Pikefest in February. Money from the buttons will be used for the 1982 Phi Psi Phandango. The annual event is a weekend extravaganza with booths, games, beer and dancing. The 1981 Phandango featured the music of Dancing Dean and the Green Beans. Phi Psi members enjoyed various ac- tivities with sororities throughout the year. For homecoming, fraternity members worked with Alpha Delta Pi sorority members on a float. In University Sing, a talent show sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi band fraternity. Phi Psi members and Gamj I ma Phi Beta sorority members capturec fourth place for their rendition of The Besi Little Whorehouse in Texas. In the spring, members organized Founder ' s Day reception to honor alumn Also, members ended the year with a forma dinner and dance. Fall officers were Doug McCartney, prcsi dent; Mike Steinberg, vice president; Rober ' McNaughton, secretary, and Steve Yandell treasurer. Spring officers were McNaughton, presi, , dent; David Webb, vice president; Tortj ' Dykes, secretary, and Mark Bahr, treasurer! — Kim Castillo ' Messed-up mannequin This gory sight was one ol nuny in Ih. ' Phi Kappa haunted house (or the March of Dimes. 1 364 — Ph Kappa Psi A total wreck Carbashing became a new sport for Phi Kappa Psi members after a member ' s old car stayed at the lodge for too long. McNaughic John Meroncy Stephen Park Mark Ramsey Robert Reislei Todd Sinilh Michael Steinberg Phi Kappa Psi — 365 Touching the lives of others Pi Beta Phi members brought a little happiness into the lives of two nursing home residents, making them sorority grandmothers. Imagine being the grandmothers of 120 Pi Beta Phi sorority girls. Sorority members adopted Lottie Scott and Hazel Scott to be their grandmothers and visited them weekly at a convalescent home. In addition to adopting grandmothers, Pi Phi members won the spirit stick during FIJI Olympics and the sportsmanship award for Sigma Chi Derby Day in the fall. During Homecoming, the sorority won the Homecoming banner for the Greek community. Service projects for the sorority included a Christmas food drive to benefit the Texas Girl ' s Ranch. The girls collected $200 I the ranch. Two craft sales, scheduled O 17 and Nov. 7, raised $750 for the philc thropy, Arrowmount. Fall officers were Jill Hancock, preside: Jenny Stuart, vice president; Sharia Rosst secretary, and Suzanne Sawtelle, treasure Spring officers were Lisa Erwin, pre dent; Sabrina Houser, vice president; nette Klienkoff, secretary, and Dc Schuler, treasurer. — Elvira Gomez Corn dogs, anyone? At Pikefest, Laurie Owen and Sharia Davis sell c dogs at the Pi Phi booth. Branded A Pi Beta Phi pledge shows her spirit as she gets brand ed at Sigma Chi Derby Day. 366 — P Beta Phi Melanie Bassett Leslie Beck Bonnie Bell Jane Betterton Cmdy Brazda Cindy Brooks Leslie Colket Susan Colvm Robin Crawford Kathleen Crowl s Dalla: Laura Fields Lisa Finch Shannon Foster Kim Pouts Margaret Fowler Tracy Fulmer Deborah Henson Mary Hendrix Jamie Harlwell Hagan Hawthorne Heather Hawthorne Deanna Hayworth Allison Knight Amy Knock Carrie Koop Kathryn Lance Stacy Lewis Rene Lofhn Mary McCash Beth McDaniel Rena McGraw Mehnda McMillan Patti McMullen Lisa Middleton Kathy Pirovitz Debra Rawdon Jennifer Ridgway Tracey Roberts Sharla Rossen Suzanne Sawtelle Jacquline Smith Mary Lynn Stitt Angela Stover Chaille Strake Jennifer Stuart Sallie Swanson Melanie Brooks Laura Bybee Maria Garden Lon Cheadle Karen Clifton Diane Denkhoff Janelle Easlcy Bridget Elam Susan Gaffney Lou Zane Gardnt Gary Garton Claudia Green Kimberlee Griflir Staci Lyies Susan Mangum Niki McAdams Kim McAuley Lisa McAuley Beth Nickels Julie Ochsner Becky Organ Cathy Organ Laurie Owen Dede Schuler Vicki Shipley Molly Simms Debbie Slagel Diane Sloan Julie Tipps Karen Vance Shannon Walling Lynda Lee Weave Sarah Weaver Well. Mom? Julie Ochner watches as her mother samples the punch at a Pi Phi Dad ' s Day reception. Pi Beta Phi — 367 Triple award winner The Pikes came out on top again as they captured awards for athletic and overall excellence. For the third consecutive year, the Pi Kappa Alpha (Pike) fraternity received the Smythe Award, an award given annually to six outstanding Pike chapters in the nation. The Tech chapter is the only one in the na- tion to receive this award for three con- secutive years. The award is based on excellence in athletics, scholarship, community projects and involvement in other activities and organizations. In striving for athletic excellence, the Brad Fulchcr Clean-up time Performing one of the least favorite duties after a Pike mixer, Doug Fields mops tfie floor of the lodge. Coors, anyone? Cily employees take over what used to be the pledges ' job, selling beer from the approximately 500 kegs at Pikefest. Pikes have managed to win the blanket trophy for athletics for two consecutive years. If a fraternity wins the award for the third consecutive time, the chapter gets to keep the trophy. The award is given to the fraternity that wins the most points in five in- tramural sports. The Pikes ' biggest fund-raiser, Pikefest, was Feb. 19-20. Noted as the nation ' s largest social college event, Pikefest featured Jerry Jeff Walker and Rusty Wier as entertainment. Other fraternities and sororities set up booths and sold refreshments and other items. Some of the proceeds from Pikefest were donated to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lubbock. Other activities included an alumni Damon Syperl Homecoming party and a spring retreat t San Angelo in April. On Labor Day, th Pikes collected $1,500 for the Jerry Lew Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. Fall officers were Pat Roark, presiden Cory Alcala, vice president; Kirk MacBell secretary, and Larry Eggenberge treasurer. Spring officers were Scott Bukehai president; Mark Griffon, vice presiden David Johnson, secretary, and David Co naughton, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Go Hawaiian Complete with a grass skirt and floral print shirt, Dav Payne and Leslie Spurries enjoy a Pike mixer. 368 — Pi Kappa Alpha Alex Aluarado Stephen Berkenbite Mark Britain Dale Brown Mike Buchanan Scott Bukhalr Brady Clark Brian Cook David Connaughto] Jeffrey Conner Byron Cowling Bruce Cox Bradley Creame Ron Crumley Ronnie Eggenbcrger Alan Elliott MikeEpler John Fergerson Doug Fields Barry Giibreath Mark Griffon Johnny Grimes Buddy Hall Kirk McBcth Terry McCabc Robert Mertel Duff Michel Cole Mitchell Larry Sanderson Jeff Scherer Chris Schmoker Christopher Seaton Michael Shaw Brad Davis Billy Dippcl David Doyle Scott Edwards Larry Eggenbe Aubra Franklin Brian Gaffin Greg Gant Robert Hallenbeck Daniel Hamil Skip Harper John Horan Lance Hughes Joe Kaln Michael Kinchen Jeffrey Mabe Billy Marshall Jimmy May Richard Moeck Michael Moore Mark Moten Layne Nutt Danny Pangburr Eric Reynolds Lee Rivera Murray Roark James Rogers Barry Rudebecl Mark Sides Kelly Smith Shris Stewart Mitchell Stockton Mark Swanson Michael Thompson John Urquidi Mark Vallejo Kenneth Whitlow Martin Wuensche Pi Kappa Alpha — 369 It ' s chili outside Stewart Swain convinces a prospective customer to buy a ticket to the SAE Annual Chili CookOff. John Belushi? Posing as a gangster at the SAE Delta Tau Delta blues party. Duane Fisher gives a sly look through his shades. The chili syndrome From the cooking zaniness of the Annual SAE Chili Cook-Off to the funeral for Paddy Murphy, fraternity members tried to live up to their ' gentlemen ' creed. Members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) fraternity strove to live up to their creed, The True Gentlemen, president Tommy Gardner said. According to the fraternity creed, a true gentleman is one who demonstrates proprie- ty, humbleness, and thoughtfulness of others, Gardner said. The other parts of the creed are mystic, he added. The fraternity ' s main activity was the An- nual SAE Chili Cook-Off in October, which had to be postponed a week because of in- clement weather. A total of 25 entrants demonstrated their sometimes bizarre culinary talents in an ef- fort to out-cook the other at the Lubbock Speedway, with 10 judges conducting secret tasting tests to determine the winner. Another SAE annual event was the Paddy Murphy Shoot-Out, a three day-long event based on a SAE legend. According to this legend, Paddy Murphy was an SAE member killed in a mafia shoot- out many years ago. Because Murphy was a SAE brother, the fraternity still perpetuates the legend. On Friday of an April weekend, SAE members dressed as gangsters and staged a shoot-out in the parking lot of St. John ' Methodist Church on University Avenue Members followed the shoot-out with a part and a funeral for Murphy at the SAE lodge. Other SAE activities were the annual SAl Watermelon Bust in September, the Tru Gentlemen ' s Champagne Ball on Homecon ing night, and a ski trip in January. Fall officers were Gardner, president; Jej Johnson, vice president; Jim Swannei secretary, and Scott Jones, treasurer. Spring officers were Dean Quinn, pres dent; Bater Bates, vice president; Wad Quinn, secretary, and Jones, treasurer. - Jane Qitinn Tough job Taking to his job like a soldier, David Gee guards th trophies for the SAE Chlll-Cookoft and his beer, too. 370 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon ilHiiil iii i i:A ' ill 1 ' iTi imkawkkw • a a r a a r Ripi n Chris Ameel Steven Anderson Clifton Baggelt Morns Bates Barry Benton Daniel Berry Ray Caldwell Robert Carsey Mark Clark Michael Cnttendei Matthew Culmo David Curne Gary Estep Duane Fisher Mark Fisher Jimmy Fitzgerald James Ford Thomas Gardner Ross Joi Scott Joi William Kelley Jim Law Gene Linthicum Richard Markowit; Scott McVcnan Dan McVicker John Mcador Thomas Meek Brian Mitcham Charles Palmer Wade Quinn George Randall Randy Rawlinson Rustan Rhone Wes Riggs Charles Rittenberrv Woodrow Smallwood Terry Smith Stephen Spoor Michael Stevens Charles Stough Michael Strange Steve Turner Fred Viancos James Waddell Barry Ward Trey Watt Ray Wessinger Robert Blanchard James Buckncr Brian Bunnett Charles Bums Kevin Butler Robert Damon Freddie Drachenberg Gary Eckeberger Michael Eltas Michael Garrett David Gee William Guthrcy Scott Haggard Robert Harris Jimmy Jarrard Jeffrey Johnson Ryan Johnston Michael Jones John Martin Micky McCulioch Leo McFarlm Ryan McKissack Robert Palmer David Parker Johnny Paulk David Phelps Dean Quinn Alan Rogers Mark Rubin Eric Schoonovcr Hank Seale Michael Seaman Peter Stubbs Robert Thornton William Tinsley Joseph Walker Michael Walker Russell Walker Jared Wheat Kevin Willcox William Wofford Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 371 Fun and fund-raisers Sigma Chi members worked to raise money for charities. Raising money for charity was a major ac- tivity of Sigma Chi fraternity. Along with Alpha Phi sorority, Sigma Chi members had a candy sale, the proceeds from which helped to purchase emergency medical equipment for Lubbock General Hospital. They also raised the most money in the United Way Campaign, which ran through the month of October. The fraternity members raised $274. In recognition, the United Way awarded them blocked seats at the Tech-Texas Chris- tian University Homecoming game. Other awards the fraternity earned in- cluded the first place Homecoming float. On Oct. 18, Sigma Chi contributed to the Dad ' s Day Activities by sponsoring the Sigma Chi Derby Day, which involved com- petition between the sororities. Sigma Chi fall officers were Mark Hender- son, president; Joe Collins, vice president; David Ebert, secretary, and Brooks Sher- man, treasurer. Spring officers were Ron Matschek, presi- dent; Ebert, vice president; David Arrington, secretary, and Dan Worsham, treasurer. — Cindii Gardner Dressing up Bill Pugh, Craig Brcy and Lynn Bourdon help Gamml Phi Beta sorority impersonate Stripes and win fir place. The Homecoming hungries Loading his plate at the Sigma Chi Alumni barbecut Todd Henderson gets ready to munch aft« Homecoming. 372 — Sigma Chi 1 1 f f mm Carter Abcrcrombie Mark Alder John Alexander John Allbert Chris Arrington Caleb Barbjas David Bcrning Lynn Bourdon Jim Bradford Craig Brey Dan Broeckelmann Michael Choale Robert Clarke Joseph Collins John Cooper Drew Demoss David Ebert Todd Fagan Larry Gates Lenny Gelz Mark Green Marshall Harri Douglas Hayuj tm0m W9 iftf f t t Sigrrta Chi — 373 We burnt the midnight oil Study time paid off as Sigma Kappa members received a grade award at their national convention; closer to home, the sorority was active in campus and charity events. Being honored as the sorority with the most improved grades at the Officers Train- ing Convention made Sigma Kappa members ' study time worthwhile. But they did more than study. Active at Tech for 25 years, the sorority received a spirit award from the High Riders, a spirit organization, at the Tech- University of Texas at Austin ' s women ' s volleyball game. As philanthropic projects, members made puppets out of old socks for the Maine Seacoast Mission and donated a tree to the Adult Day Activity Center at Christmas. Social activities for Sigma Kappa members included presentation at the Hillcrest Country Club, a chapter Christmas party and a Founder ' s Day banquet. Fall officers were Donna Shopenn, presi- dent; Cindy Roland, vice president; Karen Alexander, secretary, and Melanie McEn- tire, treasurer. Spring officers were Sharon Dupont, president; Nancey Feichter, vice president; Dina Cordell, secretary, and Jeanette Marlow, treasurer. — StacD Sheffield Girl talk After enjoying the Sigma Kappa international dinner Dorithy Nixon, Cindy Bowlker, Lynda Holschuh. Uu White and Jerry Rowell discuss the week ' s activities. Puppet show Velora Wilson. Cindy Roland and Judy Stephens te« out the puppets they made for Sigma Kappa ' s philan thropy, Maine Seacoast Mission. 374 — Sigma Kappa i Karen Ale Kathryn Bacon Leslie Barber Karen Barton Brenda Berlin Kimberly Biggs Amy Brainard Karen Bridges Yvonne Bruneau D-na Cordell Lenora Cubello Caroline Daly Barbara Denny Sharon Depontc Denise Dues Andrea Eades Nancy Feichtcr Emily Ficsler Lynell Fouts Kathryn French Linda Gilbert Lynn Gregory Ljesa Hanchey Peggy Hughey Sharta Kelly Janice Key Pamela Kling Susan Lawson Sandy Lee Tcm Lloyd Jeanette Marlow Mary Matthews Lynda Millwee Lisa Montgomery Jamie Myers Melanie McEntire Betsy McMahon Kellye Needles Karen Nielson Kelly Norrid Chnsli Nutt Beth Payne Rachel Ramsey Susan Ranta Mary Elizabeth Riley Mary Nell Rittman Nannette Roane Imelda Rodriguez Kim Roessler Eleanor Rogers Cindy Jo Roland Janel Roussel Susan Schroeder Mary Ann Selcer Kim Selvidge Joanne Shaw Donna Shoppenn Judy Stephens Lisa Stuart Shirley Stuleville Kristen Tubbs Ann Turner Wendy Wade Joyce Walker Trudy Whitehurst Tamysia Whitley Velora Wilson Kerry Wood Let ' s gol Mary Nell Rittman, Susan Ranta, Carol Erikson and Jamie Myers show their en- thusiasm for pledges at FIJI Olympics Sigma Kappa — 375 1 Playing Santa After a Christmas party at the Buckner Baptist Children ' s Homes, Gary Duren gives a little girl a lollypop and a hug. Make someone happy Sigma Nu members enter- tained the children at the Buckner Baptist Children ' s Homes. Sigma Nu fraternity members tried to balance social activities with service projects in the Lubbock community, Herman Cook, president, said. Sigma Nu members worked with the five Buckner Baptist Children ' s Homes in Lub- bock. For Christmas, members of the frater- nity and the Delta Delta Delta sorority gave a party for the children at the Sigma Nu lodge. At the party, the children met Santa and played games. The group ' s most important social events were the annual Christmas Ball and the White Rose formal in April. At the formal, 376 — Sigma Nu the group inducted new members and presented awards to outstanding members. On other campuses, the formal dates back to the 1800s, and at Tech, 30 years, Cook said. Sigma Nu members annually enter a float in the Homecoming Parade. Sponsored by Brunken Toyota, their float placed second in this year ' s competition. Officers were Cook, president; Bill Burns, vice president; Kevin Combes, treasurer, and Ron Bowen, secretary. — Jane Quini) Extra effort Russ Heinrich. Billy Horner and Mark Brewster work on the Sigma Nu homecoming float, which won second place ijoose change ijitead of spending money on video games. Wade Ues. Diana Scott and Debbie Mehlisch play quarters ,a Sigma Nu party. jickers Ising in two-step position, Nancee Jackson and Her- I n Cook prepare to dance at a Sigma Nu mixer. t1% Scott Ettcr Joe Ezzell Keith Fields Sean FiUgcr Peter Fiad George Frye Jeffrey Gates Michael Gibson Dawld HeselOn Sid Hill Jeffrey Horka Thomas Hudson Paul Hudspeth Charles Johnson Mike Kothmann Stuart MacDonald Michael Marchanl Daniel McManus i ■Msi!- Jerry Seams Monte Shaw Troupe Trice Robert Trollinger Pepper Weathcrly Cave Wetteran Wade Wiles Michael Windharr Sigma Nu 377 Fighting for funds Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s Fight Night helped Easter Seals. - Tech students slugged it out at Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s Annual Fight Night April 15-16 at the Lubbock Municipal Auditorium. Matches for the two days of bouts were scheduled in two divisions, Greek and Open. Fighters from each fraternity competed for team points. Individuals competed for open titles. Proceeds from the Fight Night went to the Sig Ep ' s philanthropy, Easter Seals. For a spring service project, members served dinner and entertained residents of a local convalescent home on Easter. Members dressed in white bunny costumes or black tuxedos for the event. Other activities included participation in Homecoming week, during which the frater- nity was named the most spirited. Members built a float and had an alumni banquet. Fraternity members also participated in such intramural sports as football, volleyball, soccer and softball. Fail officers were Ted Meliinger, presi- dent; Ron Rogers, vice president; Chris Koot, secretary, and Paul Alexander, treasurer. Spring officers were Mark McClelland, president; Rick Welsch, vice president; David Tesmer, secretary, and Lance Mid- dleton, treasurer. — Ehira Gomez Camera shy Scott Arnold freezes and John Paige poses as his dal looks away fronii the camera at a Sig Ep mixer. Etk Sp«no Beer buddies Jimmy Travis, John Paige, Glen Wilson, Todd Tutt. Scott Arnold, Tom Rhelngans and a friend (left) enjoy themselves at a Sig Ep mixer. 378 — Sigma Phi Epsiton ijolden glove ig Ep pitcher Glen Wilson concentrates on fielding a round ball during a Softball game. Jin oElEiifllrii i f f - f Keith Alexander Paul Alexander Scott Arnold Warren Bachman Greg Benton Lewis Bernard Michael Blevins Timm Bliss Keith Bogdan James Bowcn Ben Britten Jimmy Brownir Stephen Brunsc Brad Burgess Thomas Burges Daryl Cain Russell Campbell Danny Coltharp Michael C Vernon Calterell Mark Damroi Clay Daniels Robert Davie lius Jerry Drew Paul Drury Jeffrey Dyer Jeff Eberhart Trent Finck Jay Hahn Scott Hahn Kirk Harralson Jesse Harrison Scott Hassenflu Bruce Hodges Robert Healy David Hemphill David Hughlett John Janik Craig King David King Chris Koop Mitchell Kramer Bruce Laney Richard Lathrop Mark Leach Michael Logsdon Kelly Mahler Douglas Marshall William McClelland Charles Meil Michael Merolla Bart Messer Lance Middleton Scott Mitchell Kurt Nicholas John Paige Kelly Paige David Pearcy Philip Prather Gary Price Carr Pntchett Lan. Pullrr ker Robert Pu Michael R. Charles Rippy Joseph Rodgers Ronald Rogers William Ross Jeffrey Salmon Michael Schneider Brad Scott William Shockley Ricky Six Steve Sparks Rusty Thomas Terry Thompson Jimmy Travis Craig Ward Jack Waters Tony Wax Rick Welsch Jim Williams Sigma Phi Epsilo New kids on the block Tau Kappa Epsilon, new to the IPC, had a full slate of projects and activities. After joining the Interfraternity Council in April 1981, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity members emphasized becoming involved in the Greek community. During the fall, members conducted a fish bowl donation at Fourth Street and Universi- ty Avenue, donating the $500 proceeds to the Teke ' s philanthropy, St. Jude ' s National Children ' s Research Hospital. Also, members scheduled an Easter Egg Hunt with Big Brothers Big Sisters. In recreational sports, Tekc members par- ticipated in football, basketball, softball and soccer. The team made the play-offs in soccer. As part of their activities, members at- tended a Red Carnation Ball in the spring. Fall officers were Kevin Morton, presi- dent; Terry Cunningham, vice president; Gary Reed, secretary, and James Long, treasurer. Spring officers were Jim Jackson, presi- dent; Paul Matthews, vice president; Mark Bryant, secretary, and Dan Mandeville, treasurer. — Elvira Gomez 380 — Tau Kappa Epsilon itarry-eycd ee Wallitz and Mark Bryant slow dance at Reese Air orce Base after the awards ceremony at the Red Car- ation Ball. .odge cook-out im Jackson and Paul Wagy cook hot dogs for dinner uring a Teke-Alpha Delta Pi get together. Egg hunting Angie Petrofes and Mark Bryant help the Easter bunny at the Teke Easter egg hunt. Paul Fealhcr ..«.. } . Jl, Jj. Alexander Alfano David Batty e William Billups Mark Bryant Ronie Burelsmith James Case Castillo David Copeland Gary Cunningham Terry Cunninghan Brian Dawson Jeff Eubanks Lawrence Griffin Dennis Haralson Stephen Harris Michael Hill Jimmy Isclaw Kevin ivey James Jackson Jeffery James Robery Jenn Dennis Jone; Dan Mandeville Paul Mathews Kevin Morton Mark Munoz Joel Murphy Kevin Noack Chris Parker Ronald Rasor phat skill? fevin Morton warms up his pitching arm before an in- pmural Softball game. The Teke members won their vision title. Tau Kappa Epsiion — 381 [n Better homes and Zeta Tau Alpha members homes as a service project. Hostessing Home Tours, the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority took people through elegant homes throughout the Lubbock area as a community service project in the spring. Consisting of 120 members, the sorority also participated in FIJI Olympics, SAE Watermelon Bust and Sigma Chi Derby Day, built a homecoming float with Kappa Alpha fraternity, gave a barbecue for fathers on Dads Day and presented pledges at the Hillcrest Country Club, all in the fall. In the spring, new initiates and actives at- tended the White Violet formal at the Lub- bock University-City Club. On April 13, the sorority celebrated the founding of the Gam- ma Tau chapter with a birthday party. Sir Williams was the location of the Zeta Tau gard ens provided tours of Lubbock Alpha dinner dance on April 23. Service projects for the sorority included hosting a Halloween party for residents of the Lubbock State School, making flower ar- rangements for the Thanksgiving dinner at the Lubbock Senior Citizens ' home and volunteering member services at the Special Olympics. Fall officers were Jaye Stephens, presi- dent; Jennifer Moritz, vice president; Kim Dubois, secretary, and Ginger Hoffman, treasurer. Spring officers were Melinda Mizell, presi- dent; Lisa Guinnip, vice president; Stephanie Jones, secretary, and Ginger Hoffman, treasurer. — Kim Castillo Let me help you Lending a hand at the Lubbock Arts Festival, Kathi Waheed and Stephane Jones help a child with his ai project. Where ' s Mickey? At the Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Nu madhatter mixci Gay Gross and Marsha Whitesides show off their hats. 1 ' 382 — Zeia Tau Alpha I One more lap 4 At the Jog-Rama, Julie Japp and Gay Gross jog to help Texas Tech and Zeta Tau Alpha. Lori Alderson Christy Archambeau Kathy Austgen Kristi Badgwell Shelley Bearden Jill Bradley Cindy Brown Kassandra Brown Rebecca Brown Vicki Buchanan Frances Christian Lisa Cunningham Jenny Dcyhle Kimberly Dubosc Delia Eagan Sarah Fagin Martha Farquharsc Lisa Graham Liz Grimes Gay Gross Lisa Guinnup Carla Gunnels Billie Harrison Julie Jeff ers Melissa Jenkins Alicia Johnson Gaye Johnson Stephanie Jone; Susie Kirk Janet McSkimming Tracey Maberry Toni Masters Melinda Mizcll Jenifer Moritz Lynda Myers Renee Pan Penni Pennington Jeannette Prado Gail Puder Sharon Puder Christina Reininger Tonja Shafer Julie Smith Susan Sprinkle Jaye Stephens Stephanie Stepp Kathy Swift Donna Bell Jan Bergstrom Mary Lynn Blackwell Susan Bolin Janet Boyd Kelley Christophei Karen Coleman Ronda Corbett Anne Corbett Karen Couch Paula Friess Terri Fulwcber Tammy Gann Kerry Garrett Sylvia Gilmour Terri Hart Lori Hefflefinger Ginger Hoffmann Betty Holian Janet Jaeckle Melinda Lee Susan Littleton Renee Lusk Bilinda McAnelly Shelley O ' Quinn Dana Overton Brenda Parker Pollianne Parker Lataine Richardson Ann Russell Cindy Sageser Lisbeth Scott Sheila Scott Laurie Thorn Barbara Tormey Debra Voclkel Kathy Waheed Kathy Wall ZeiQlau Alpha — 383 J tT yJ .i ' The alternative George Orwell ' s 1984 and the Beatles were inspira- tions for Delta Sig Events. Imported new wave music rang through the room. Everyone wore numbers and belonged to a zone. The words, big brother is watching you, were repeated throughout the night. It wasn ' t really George Orwell ' s 1984, but Delta Sigma Phi ' s rush party. Besides having a 1984 party, social fraternity members also had many other ac- tivities, including a Beatles party at Stewarts in November. Part of the money from the party was donated to the March of Dimes. During the spring, the group had a formal starting with dinner at the Road House and ending with dancing at a member ' s house. The fraternity also had a retreat at White River Lake. The fall pledges traveled to Cadillac Ranch in December and the spring pledge class traveled to Old Glory. Pledges also had to capture a duck at Maxey Park. Officers were Paul Smirl, president; Doug Dunlap, vice president; Lex Lequia, secretary, and Pat Hicks, treasurer. — Stact Sheffield Jitterbugging Displaying their loyalty by wearing Delta Sigma Phi iv shirts. Lex Lequia and Alice Doggett show off the] talents. Shake it At i Delta Sig rush party, little sisler Susan Cripp« dances with a visitor. [] Amarillo or bust Trying to get as far away from Lubbock as possil ' Chris Brogley. Paul Smirl, Tim Kohtz. Robert Lowei Dane Brown, David Granville, Gary Mosier and Vicious (a cat) try to thumb a ride. 384 — Delta Sigma Phi Dancing shoes Dancing is fun even in army boots for Kappa Alpfia Psi nembers Darrell Green and Rodney Broadnax. Brian Bobiak A guiding force Kappa Alpha Psi members worked with Guideright, a program helping area youth. Following the lead of other national chapters, the Tech chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity included the Guideright Pro- gram for Youth among their activities. The goal of this program, fall president Erwin Spencer said, was to give high school or junior high school students an idea of one aspect of college life. The fraternity members worked with 12 to 15 male students from Dunbar High School. The students worked to raise money to give to charity, Spencer said. The students raised money by playing a benefit basketball game. Other Kappa Alpha Psi activities included a benefit basketball game against Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity members at the Women ' s Gym in April. Spectators were charged a 50-cent entry fee at the door. Proceeds went to the United Negro College Fund. Fall officers were Spencer, president; Donal Green, vice president; Meredith Bar- rett, secretary, and Daryl Simpson, treasurer. Spring officers were Simpson, president; Troy Mackie, vice president; Barrett, secretary, and Clayton Bennett, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Before the game Michael Gray and Erwin Spencer pose before taking a iroup of junior high and high school boys to a Tech foot- all game lump shot frying to out maneuver two Beta Theta Pi Tony Nelson puts up a jump shot. Meredith Barrett Kappa Alpha Psi — 385 With the highest grade point average among Tech frater- nities, FarmHouse fraterni- ty, the first group at Tech to live in a lodge, was a Grade-A group Combining work in the community with in- tellectual growth was the emphasis of FarmHouse fraternity, Kirby Hargis, presi- dent, said. Service projects included visiting residents at the Pioneer Retirement Home and building livestock pens for the Lubbock Children ' s Home. To help improve grade point averages, FarmHouse members participated in a bi- annual steak and bean dinner. Members who had improved their GPAs the previous semester ate steaks while those who lowered their GPAs or stayed the same ate beans. In the fall semester, members claimed the highest GPA of all fraternities with a 2.83. Formed at Tech in 1978, the fraternity was the first group to live in a lodge. It is not a member of the Interfraternity Council. Fall officers were Larry Tarvcr, presi- dent; Brent Bean, vice president; Nathan Wheeler, secretary, and Steve Blaylock, treasurer. Spring officers were Hargis, president; Blaylock, vice president; David Becker, secretary, and Steve Tanner, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Down-home cooking Loading their plates. Rex Gore and David Moore J prepare to feast on a dinner cooked by one of their little sisters at the FarmHouse lodge. 386 — FarmHouse I Workshop Brent Bean listens to a lecture on time management at the Regional Leadership Conference sponsored by Tech. Dinner discussion Before the Homecoming game, Lori Garth. John Hodgson, Steve Tanner and Ross Hester get together at the FarmHouse lodge for a cookout. Brian Boblak Keilh Adamson Berry Aluis Larry Backus Douglas Baumgarini Joseph Bellar David Black Michael Blanlon Ronald Blaylock Scotl Creswell Jeff Crump rimdi i 5illy Denton Don Douglas Rex Gore Kirby Hargjs John Hodgson Greg Ligon David Moore Kirk Proctor Greg Ramsey John Reger Jeff Smith Stephen Tanner Larry Tarver Nathan Wheeler Kerry Wimberly Kyle Wise Lon Blodgett Sally Brainard Susan Clark Pamela Cook Cynthia Edlin Tern Edlin Mary Hamillon Marianne Hash Janice Rigsby Callie Robinson FarmHouse — 387 We make our own rules Sigma Phi Gammas kept a full calendar to encourage participation in the indepen- dent four-year-old fraternity. After going through the Interfraternity Council rush and disliking it, nine guys from Clement Hall started their own fraternity, Sigma Phi Gamma, in October 1978. The biggest problem Sigma Phi Gamma members had was maintaining interest in the fraternity because the majority of the members were about to graduate. To en- courage membership, the fraternity threw three rush parties each semester. Activities of the fraternity included mixers and dances, an annual Christmas party and an annual Valentine party. In February, ac- tives and pledges traveled to Ruidoso, N.M. for a ski trip. A spring awards banquet with a special farewell to seniors was in late April. To reflect the changing personality of the four-year-old fraternity, members rewrote the constitution. Fall officers were Marcus Grunewald, president; Doug Sanders, vice president, and Richard Ray, secretary treasurer. Spring officers were Larry Gruen, presi- dent; Steve Harris, vice president, and Ricky Josselet, secretary treasurer. — Jane Quinn Poker faces Anticipating victory, John Rcncau stares at his cards while Andrew Jerige deals at the Sigma Phi Gamma fall poker party. 388 — Sigma Phi Gamma une in lijrcus Grunewald and Richard Ray listen to comments ring an officers meeting. The fraternity met in the Ar- itecture Building because they did not have a lodge. oose ball hhting for a rebound, Doug Sanders tries to out- jscle his opponent while Ricky Josslet and Steve Har- look on. Steven Harris Andrew Jerige Steve Minchcy Richard Ray Douglas Sanders Caroline Daly Maria Rclschmanr Pamela Jerige Kelly Morgan Michcle Santacroce Valeric Smythc Joanne Van Delinder Sigma Phi Gamma — 389 Place your bets The guests place their bets while Caleb Barajas serves as dealer at the ADPi Casino Night. Little brother is watching over you Alpha Delta Pi little brothers had a rude awakening when they were kidnapped to eat breakfast at 6 a.m. at the International House of Pancakes. The little brothers were responsible for cleaning the sorority lodge, doing yard work and helping at parties. During Casino Night at the A D Pi lodge, the little brothers served as dealers at card games. Little brothers and sorority members also had monthly Sunday dinners, went bowling and played putt-putt golf together. ADPi little brothers had to be nominated by a girl in the sorority to become a member. New pledges were taken each spring. One pledge activity was the selection of big sisters. To find their sisters, the pledges were sent on a scavenger hunt. The last clue led the little brothers to Grand Central Sta- tion where the big sisters were revealed. Officers were Mike Walker, president; Mark Garrison, vice president; Dwayne Schafer, treasurer, and Curt Buthman, social. — Stac ; Sheffield ADPi Little Brothers (Front) John Alexander, Jim Goodrum, Caleb Barajas, David Hagey, Kevin Wolfe, Mitch Porter, Patrick Schumaker, Dwayne Schafer, Steve Hatley, (back) Troyce Wolfe, Chris Wuensche, Mike Walker, Curt d Buthman, Robert Wilkinson. Alan Bosworth, Stan S Simms, Wayne Williams. 390 — Alpha Delta Pi Little Brothers twing town im Hjerpe and David Allison take time out from class I enjoy a little swinging. Mark Roger; The guys (Front) Craig Mulloy. Steve Griffin, Dave Palmgren, Keith Williams (middle) David Green, Dan Broecklemann, Mike Hunt, Taylor Denton (back) David Allison, Ramie Quintana, Troupe Trice It ' s nice to have a man around Gamma Phi Guys were always willing to lend a helping hand to Gamma Phi Beta sorority girls. The sorority ' s little brothers performed such tasks as cooking for banquets, building props for presentations and helping with fall rush. The guys were also around when the girls needed transportation to various func- tions, help moving into an apartment, or escorts to sorority dances or banquets. They even helped the women fix flat tires. Some of the special projects of the Gam- ma Phi guys included cleaning out the lodge attic and sponsoring the kidnap breakfast for the sorority ' s pledges. I like to be around girls and give them a hand when they need it. They ' re always needing a hand — and they ' re so grateful, Steve McNaughton, little brother said. — Jane Quinn Kelly Knox Elections Brenda Ritchie, Ann Russell. Debbie Wood and Linda Bar consider the candidates for ATO little sisters. More funds Kelly Few and Teresa Boyer discuss the little sister open-bar (und-raiser at the Teke lodge. ATO supporters ATO little sisters worked at the Lubbock Ski Cup. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters were in charge of running and schedul- ing races at the Lubbock Ski Cup Competition. They also provided suffi- cient equipment at the races at Ruidoso on Feb. 26. The girls also served as hostesses for rush, smokers and socials. They also represented and supported the fraternity by being on hand for frater- nity dinners, fund-raisers and in- tramural competition. In the spring on March 8, ATO Lit- tle Sisters took part in an All-Greek Little Sister fund-raiser. Benefits from the event went to each individual fraternity. Officers were Debbie Wood, presi- dent; Linda Bar, vice president; Kim Dickerson, secretary, and Brenda Rich, treasurer. — Elvira Gomez 392 — A pha Jau Omega Li(( e Sisters Klmbcrly Dledrlchsen KImberly Dubose Kelly Few Virginia Frizzeil Rebecca Gray Slacy Markussen Stephanie Osment Bienda Richie op a top again m Matheson and Kathy Shipman attempt to open a ttle of champagne at the Beta Theta Pi champagne linch as Scott Durboraw looks on. Everybody smile At the Beta Theta Pi Miami Triad, Linda Adkisson. Taylor Denton. Gary Hicks, Sherry Benson, Scot Houlette and Donna Belcher pose for a shot. Krmberly Matheson Mary Riley Dcnise Sartain Dede Schiiler Kathy Shipman Paula Simpson Nancy Smith Going, going, gone Five dollars. Will anybody give me six? Beta Theta Pi little sisters auctioned anything from sack lunches to Wild Turkey bottles to raise money for decora- tions and refreshments at Beta parties. Some of the parties included the Beta Week party, given by little sisters and Beta pledges, and the Beta Week hayride. The little sisters had their own meeting room at the Beta lodge. It was furnished and repainted especially for them. — Jane Quinn Beta Theta Pi Little Sisters — 393 Is that enough? JoAnne Mobley and Sharon Pigg help serve barbecue at the Phi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha Calf Fr y and Rodeo, Little sister officers Tery Proctor, Mary Ann Dobbs, Dianna Owen, Dina Cato, JoAnn Mobley, Karen Kiatta and Saaly Byrd Southern belles It was an extraordinary year for the Kappa Alpha Little Sisters, also known as the Daughters of Lee. For the first time, they received an in- vitation to attend Convivian, a birthday celebration honoring Robert E, Lee at Southern Seas restaurant. The girls prepared a huge cake in the shape of the Confederate flag and gave it to the KA ' s for the special event. For fund-raisers, KA little sisters washed windows at McDonalds and organized a bake sale at the University Center. Officers were Dana Deal, president; Dina Cato and Terry Procter, vice presidents, and Diana Owen, treasurer. — Stacii Sheffield 394 — Kappa Alpha Little Sisters ' .cting as Hostesses at a formal smoker, Penny Small ,nd Patricia Lozano wait for the Kappa Sigma rushees. A woman ' s touch Serving as hostesses was the primary activity of the Kappa Sigma little sisters. The women also enjoyed several parties with the Kappa Sigs, including a St. Patrick ' s Day party with green beer. To raise money, the group set up a booth at Pikefest and sold chicken strips to the thousands who attended the two- day event. The fraternity votes on rushees presented by the active little sisters. In the fall, actives sponsored a wine and cheese party for rushees. Fall officers were Meg Cooke, presi- dent; Dianna Meyer, vice presi- dent secretary, and Patricia Lozano, treasurer. Spring officers were Leesa Shadden, president; Sharla Keeley, vice presi- dent secretary, and Pamela Farkas, treasurer. — Staci; Sheffield Kappa Sigma Little Sisters — 395 TheyVe come into their own Daughters of the Crescent, Lambda Chi Alpha little sisters, were chosen by popular vote by fraternity members and serve without officers and weekly meetings. Lambda Chi Alpha little sisters par- ticipated in rush and were tapped into pledgeship and initiated after a brief pledge program. The little sisters helped the Lambda Chi ' s decorate the lodge for parties, acted as hostesses at formal smokers and made birthday cakes for fraternity members. As a major service project, the little sisters mowed, weeded and planted flowers at the homes of senior citizens. — Kim Castillo Can you believe? Gabriellc Duimlch and Kathy Barela discuss little sister business at an informal little sister meeting. Little sisters helped Lambda Chi ' s. Repeat that Gabrielle Duimlch. Kathy Barela and Susan Jack relax at a Lambda Chi Alpha little sister party at the Depot Restaurant. B lh B«an« Kim Ct andlvr Gdbrltfiltf Dulmlcti Tin. Ford Jtfnnlttfr Hutto Donna Harnton Susan Jack mmm 396 — Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters dU Aloha paradise Helping Phi Gamma Delta fraternity members with FIJI Islander was just one of the activities of the FIJI little sisters. FIJI little sisters also hosted various rush events, parties, socials and fund- raisers. They helped plan some of the FI- JI activities and were in charge of their own functions. One activity was the FIJI little sisters Luau on April 23. The Luau, which followed FIJI spring rush activities, was in preparation for the fraternity ' s own Islander celebration. After the Luau, the little sisters hosted Islander for FIJIs and invited guests. The event, housed in a local warehouse, featured straw huts, palm trees, beach wear and sand. Another little sister activity was a par- ty for Lubbock orphans. Officers were Sharon Morris, presi- dent; Kim Sewell, vice president, and Susan Waters, secretary. — Eluira Gomez Km Sewell Susan Spnnkcl Melmda Tilley Suzanne Walker Susan Waters FIJI Little Sisters — 397 Little things count The little sisters were the backbone of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, Kathy Coz- by, little sister, said. The little sisters decorated the lodge for the fraternity members when they had a party, served refreshments at rush parties and formal smokers and gave pic- nics for the guys. Phi Psi little sisters also continued a tradition of serving Thanksgiving dinner to members before the Thanksgiving break. In February, the girls had a box supper auction at the lodge. Each little sister prepared a box supper that was auction- ed off to the highest bidding fraternity member. The little sisters and fraternity members then ate together, proceeds from the auction going to pay for decora- tions and refreshments at parties. Officers were Kathy Cozby, president; Elizabeth Craddick, vice president; Cindy Stumph, treasurer, and Cindy Joeris and Patty Powell, pledge trainers. — Jane Quinn Don Hamblin A little more? At a Homecoming reception, little sister Patti Faust serves Mark Bumpass a glass of champagne. Here you go Little sister Kathy Cozby serves Phi Psi Wayne Willianr at a barbecue dinner sponsored by the little sisters. 398 — Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister Donna Kern Merrill Kibby Mary Ann Lacaff Joy Langford Tammy McFarland Nancy Newman Stacey Nini Staccy Palmer Adrienne Ross Stephe: Gayle Timberif Laurie Van Lie Ka thy Wood Fun and games Planning the SAE senior party was amusing for SAE little sisters Laurie Van Liew and Julie Hawk. Think about it Deciding on the schedule for Paddy Murphy weekend required consideration from Beverly Hensley, Sharon Stephenson. Tammy McFarland and Joy Langford. A little sisterly love The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters joined the fraternity members at the an- nual SAE province convention in Dallas. Fraternity actives and little sisters from Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma met and exchanged ideas at the February event. The women, called Little Sisters of Minerva, geared most of their projects toward the chapter. Their services includ- ed decorating for parties, helping at rush parties and formal smokers and providing support in intramural sports. Also, the lit- tle sisters took part in the SAE annual Paddy Murphy weekend. Each semester, the girls threw a party for the graduating seniors at the lodge and cooked dinner for them. SAE pledges adopted big sisters from the little sister organization. As a big sister, the girls helped pledges with their pledgeship, cooked and had parties for them occasionally and bought them gifts. Fall officers were Cindy Brooks, presi- dent; Stacey Palmer, vice presi- dent treasurer, and Julie Hawk, secretary. Spring officers were Gayle Timberlake, president; Laurie Van Liew, vice president treasurer, and Hawk, secretary. — Jane Quinn Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters — 399 Just like family Serving Sigma Chi fraternity as hostesses, Sigma Chi Little Sisters were always on hand for fraternity rush, smokers and socials. Little Sisters scheduled picnics and skits for the fraternity and adopted fraternal little brothers. The little brother project involved talking on a weekly basis to Sigma Chi pledges, baking cookies and acting as big sister to them. Other projects included hosting Sigma Chi ' s Thanksgiving Dinner, decorating the Sigma Chi lodge, and baking cookies and cakes for fraternity members on Valentine ' s Day. In early May little sisters had a picnic for their Sigma Chi brothers with games and hot dogs. Little Sisters for Sigma Chi became pledges by chapter vote. Officers were Debbie Shoemaker, president; Kathrine Abadie, vice presi- dent; Nancy Wilson, secretary, and Heidi Bina, treasurer. — Elvira Gomez Sisterhood Sigma Chi Little Sisters Gwen Smith, Nancy Dicter- ing. Karen Minter, Nancy Wilson, Leslie Beck, Lisa Jordan and Stacy Lea pose following a meeting. Catherine Abadie Cheryl Barnard Lon Barnett Leslie Beck Helde Bina Nancy E ielenng Tina Gllmour rlf 400 — Sigma Chi Little Sisters Kellyc Needles Diana Scott Gail Sen Pat Tovar Christy Weber Martha Whitaker Jill Wright Schedules Lcsly Muller, Cindy Fogle and Terri McCravy organize activities in their datebook as Russ Heinrich sits through the Sigma Nu Little Sisters meeting. Money plans At a little sisters meeting, Diana Scott, Kathy Johnson, Cindy Baker, Suzanne Haynes and Elizabeth Bingham discuss what to do with fund- raising proceeds. Fast- food funds The Sigma Nu Little Sisters geared many of their programs towards fund raising this year. With the money they raised, the women bought a gift for the active chapter and financed parties. Each semester the little sisters had spaghetti suppers at the lodge. Several times a semester, they baked cakes and raffled them off to members at chapter meetings. Once a semester, the girls washed car windows at fast food drive-ins in return for donations from motorists, and in the fall, they worked at Burger King and in the spring at Arby ' s. The little sisters also decorated for par- ties, gave parties and helped with rush. Also, each little sister chose a little brother from the pledge classes. Each month, the Sigma Nu actives chose a Little Sister Princess. At the an- nual Sigma Nu White Rose Formal in April, the actives chose, from the eight princesses, a White Rose Princess. Money raised during the course of the year also was used by the eight princesses to purchase a gift for the chapter, to be presented at the formal. Officers were Diana Scott, president; Cindy Fogle, vice president; Debbie McHiesh, secretary, and Tina Shannon, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Sigma Nu Little Sisters — 401 Park picnic Sig Ep little sisters Charlyn Randolph, Lisa Wales, Jennifer Bell, Sherrie Everett and Lisa Alexander plan an evening at the park for dinner with the fraternity members. New leader Melody Myers, Michele Pappas, and Donna Jones discuss the nominees who would be in charge of Sig Ep little sisters. Knock-out hostesses Acting as hostesses, ushers and pro- moters, Sigma Phi Epsilon little sisters were a knockout at the sixth annual Fight Night April 16-17. Sig Ep little sisters supported their fraternity brothers by serving as hostesses at rush smokers, decorating the lodge for mixers and attending all in- tramural events. They also prepared for- mal dinners at Thanksgiving and Christmas and baked cookies for chapter meetings. To raise money for the fraterni- ty, the little sisters sold baked goods and worked at car washes. To conclude the year, the little sisters accompanied the brothers to the annual Sigma Phi Epsilon Tri-State, a weekend convention in Dallas. Officers were Jeffri izzard, president; Ingrid Duzick, vice president, and Debbie Hands, treasurer. — Kim Castillo 402 — Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters Jcfln lizard Donna Jonos Sisphanltf Jones Dlanr Klndri ' d Diana Lilly Melody Myers Michcle Pappas Charlyn Randolph Caria Gunnels Heather Harr.s Leslie Harris Mary Hendryx Renee Johnson Carol Nelms Angela Pelrofes Donations Amy Speer and Carol Nelms listen as Little Sisters discuss how much money to give to St. Judes Children ' s Research Hospital. Money makers Raising money for the St. Judes Children ' s Hospital was a major project this year for Order of Diana, more com- monly known at Tau Kappa Epsilon little sisters. Selling Easter eggs in the University Center April 7-8 was one of the group ' s fund-raisers for the Hospital. Another was organizing a garage sale at the TKE lodge March 27. Half of the proceeds from the garage sale went to the charity. The Homecoming formal and the Red Carnation Ball — the TKE spring formal — were two big events the little sisters took part in. Both formats were at Reese Air Force Base. Those chosen TKE little sister were nominated first by a TKE member and then voted into the fraternity by the chapter. There were six pledges this year. Officers were Carol Nelms, president; Mary Hendryx, vice president, and Tam- my Kidd, secretary treasurer. — Staci; Sheffield Gift ideas Heather Harris and Mary Hendrix try to think of a gift to get members with the garage sale money. Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters — 403 404 — Miss Texas Tech And the winner is Selection as Miss Texas Tech was a sur- prise to 21-year-old Cindy Brooks. The pageant wasn ' t a do-or-die thing. We were all just having a good time, Brooks said. Sponsored by her Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters, Brooks said she entered the pageant believing she had no chance of winning. As Miss Texas Tech, she rode in the Homecoming parade and represented Tech at various Lubbock community functions. Brooks, who enjoys sports, was a member of Raider Recruiters and was a Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister. First runner-up in the Miss Texas Tech pageant was Carolyn Pasewark, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The senior from Lubbock was a Student Senator, a President ' s Hostess, president of Delta Psi Kappa, a member of Major-Minor, and a volunteer at Lubbock General Hospital. The health-physical education major planned to work on a cruise liner for a year and then at- tend graduate school. Sponsored by Alpha Phi, junior Terri McMillian was the second runner-up. An elementary education major from Lubbock, McMillian enjoys water skiing and snow ski- ing. She planned to get her master ' s degree in education and travel. She was also a member of Raider Recruiters. Cindi Sonnamaker, also a junior, was the third runner-up. Sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha, Sonnamaker was president of Women In Communications, Inc., a member of Fashion Board, a University Daily adver- tising salesperson and Tau Kappa Epsilon little sister. From Spur, the jour- nalism public relations major planned to work in corporate public relations and to do some freelance writing as well. Fourth runner-up was Debi Poovey. Spon- sored by Alpha Chi Omega sorority, the senior merchandising and marketing major from Dallas planned to work as a buyer at retail firm in Dallas. Poovey was a member of Fashion Board, the Home Economics Council and the American Home Economics Association. For the sixth year, the Society of Profes- sional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi (SPJ, SDX) sponsored the Miss Texas Tech pageant as a major fund-raiser. Because Brooks was not enrolled for the spring semester, first runner-up Pasewark assumed the title. — Jane Quinn Miss Texas Tech — 405 MISS BLACK TEXAS TECH Marvis Conley Winning the title of Miss Black Texas Tech gave Marvis Conley, a sophomore, more self-confidence. My friends inspired me, she said. She said her friends encouraged her to enter and helped her with her wardrobe and talent for the pageant. As Miss Black Texas Tech, Conley will march in the 1982 Homecoming Parade and will be represented in the 1982 Miss Texas Tech pageant. Conley, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, received the opportunity to enter the Miss Black Lubbock pageant in May. The marketing-finance major plans to work for a major company such as IBM or Xerox. Then, she wants to get into an ex- ecutive training program. Conley was a member of Raiderettes and Raider Recruiters. — Jane Quinn 406 — Miss Black Texas Tech BEST DRESSED CO-ED Suzanne Ameel Suzanne Ameel, from Midland, likes to be an individual when it comes to choosing her wardrobe. Dress for yourself and your own com- fort, Ameel said, and you will project that. Ameel, a junior advertising major, hopes to own her own advertising agency in Midland. Her sponsor in the contest was Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. — Kay Belts Best Dressed Coed — 407 MAID OF COTTON SHERYL SANDERS Maid of Cotton titles have become a fami- ly tradition for Shcryl Sanders, a 20-ycar-old junior from Lubbock, who was named South Plains Maid of Cotton Oct. 9 at the Lubbock Civic Center. Her mother, Helen Sanders, was the El Paso Valley Maid of Cotton in 1957. This fact made Sheryl the first second-generation Maid of Cotton in Texas. Contestants in the pageant were judged on the basis of interviews, a swimsuit com- petition, a modeling show of 100 percent cotton garments and a long gown competi- tion. Entrants also made a five-minute speech to the pageant judges about some aspect of cotton. As winner of the South Plains pageant, Sanders qualified for the National Maid of Cotton pageant in Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 27-29. A member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Sheryl enjoyed doing volunteer work in hospital children ' s wards, working with her hands and working with plants. Her plans in- cluded work in print media or advertising mixed with traveling. — Jane Quinn Photo bv Brtan Boblal 408 — Maid ol Cotton TEXAS HONEY QUEEN JACQUELYN EDMONDSON With such goals as being a public per- sonality and designing special occasion ap- parel, Jacquelyn Edmondson, 1981 Texas Honey Queen, could be on her way to success. A former Miss Texas Tech, she won the South Plains Honey contest, then competed statewide to win the title of Texas Honey Queen, From there, she represented Texas in the American Beekeepers Association convention in Savanah, Ga. As Texas Honey Queen, Edmondson traveled to promote the uses of honey and beekeeping as well as the importance of pollination to agriculture. Edmondson, a senior from Mathis, was a business managment major with a minor in design apparel. She enjoyed world travel, public speaking and the martial arts. — Kai; Belts Texas Honev Queen — 409 MISS GORDON HALL JILL JENKINS Helping people with speech impediments in a small-town clinic was the goal of 1981 Miss Gordon Hall. Jill Jenkins, sophomore from El Paso, represented Knapp Hall in the Miss Gordon Hall pageant in October. Jenkins was a speech pathology major and enjoys all sports, especially racquetball and pickle ball. Jenkins was a Timette for the Tech swim team. To enter the pageant, contestants had to be Knapp or Horn Hall residents. Winning the Miss Gordon Hall title gave Jenkins the opportunity to represent Gordon Hall in the Miss Texas Tech pageant and the Best Dressed Co-ed contest. This was the third year for the hall pageant. — Ke ie Bradshaw 410 — Miss Gordon Hall DELTA GAMMA MR. ANCHORMEN Mike Shaw Jack Smith Jack Smith is a manager trainee with Dile Finance. He was graduated from Tech in May 1981 with a marketing degree. He en- joys Softball, football, racquetball, tennis, sailing and scuba diving. While at Tech, Jack was a member of Phi Mu Alpha, Tech Marching Band and the American Marketing Association. He also was the assistant chair- man of University Sing. Michael Shaw is a junior mechanical engineering major from Friendswood. He en- joyed football (especially the Houston Oilers), hunting and fishing. Michael was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Delta Gamma Mr. Anchormen were chosen for their efforts and time in helping the sorority. The 1982 Mr. Anchormen, Jack Smith and Michael Shaw, served as coaches in the sorority ' s intramural sports efforts. — Gndii McClelland Delta Gamma Mr. Anchormen — 411 The peoples ' choice Tech ' s first black Homecoming Queen was crowned during the pep rally preceding the Homecoming game against Texas Chris- tian University. I had no idea I would become the Homecoming Queen. It was quite an honor just to be selected (as a nominee) by my peers, Sharon Moultrie, 1981 Homecom- ing Queen, said. Sponsored by Zeta Tau Zcta, Moultrie was a sprinter and a long jumper on the Tech track team. Moultrie was the first Tech woman trackster to be named to the All American team last year. A physical educa- tion major, the junior from Pampa, Texas, has qualified for nationals every year she has been at Tech. Because track season was from January to May, she was not sure she would have time to enter the Miss Black Texas Tech pageant. However, she said she doesn ' t feel the pageant is discriminatory. It ' s good to have unity among black women and this is something special, she said. The Homecoming Court included Cindy Balch, a junior fashion merchandising major from Lubbock. Sponsored by her sorority. Delta Delta Delta, Balch was a Raider Recruiter and a Kappa Alpha little sister. Heide Bina, a junior, was a broadcast journalism major from Wichita Falls. Spon- sored by her sorority, Alpha Delta Pi, Bina was also a Sigma Chi little sister. Julie Kidd, a junior, was a marketing ma- jor from Fort Worth. Sponsored by her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, Kidd also was a Rho Lambda member. Sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta sorori- ty, Carolyn Pasewark, a senior from Lub- bock, had a double major in physical educa- tion and health. Pasewark was a President ' s Hostess and the first runner-up in the Miss Texas Tech pageant. — Ke Zy Norrid Photos by Brian Boblak ' 112 — Homecoming Qu Sharon Moult rie Homecoming Queen 38Cft-50th St. Lubbock, Texas 79413 Homecoming Queen — 413 ATO Ski Cup Queen SHARON LAMEY Sharon Lamey, a sophomore from San Antonio, is a girl with international flair. An advertising major, Lamey speaks two languages and would like to work for an in- ternational advertising agency. Lamey also would like to live at different locations for each season of the year. In the fall, she would like to live in New York City. I found the people interesting and the city is always alive, Lamey said. For the winter, it ' s off to Acapulco, Mexico. In order to take advantage of spring skiing, Lamey would move to Colorado. And in the summer? California, of course! Lamey is a member of Fashion Board and Chi Omega sorority. She likes to snow ski, draw and dance. — Kai Betts 414 — ATO Ski Cup Queen DELT PLAYMATE Christy 1 Cope Christy Cope, a junior accounting major from Arlington, exemplifies the woman of to- day. If Cope could choose to live in any period of time, it would be the present. There are more opportunities and things to do now, Cope said. Cope enjoys flying and proves it by holding a pilot ' s license. Cope enjoyed snow and water skiing as well. Cope was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Beta Alpha Psi, Rho Lambda, Mor- tar Board and President ' s Hostesses. — Cindi; McClelland Delta Tau Delta Playmate — 415 KAPPA SIGMA SOFTBALL QUEEN Rhonda Gainey An education major from Lubbock, Rhon- da Gainey enjoys all sports. Sponsored by Sigma Kappa sorority, Gainey enjoys such sports as tennis, swimming, bike riding, water skiing, hiking and backpacking. A sophomore, Gainey says her pet peeve is negative people. Negative people don ' t live day to day. Gainey said she tries to be optimistic and look toward the future. — Cindi; McLelland 416 — Kappa Sigma Softball Queen PHI DELT STOMPEDE QUEEN Kelly Keys Preferring a relaxed atmosphere, sophomore Kelly Keys dreamed of a big house on a large lot just a few miles from a medium-sized town. The business management major from Houston planned to open a cosmetology shop in a town smaller than Houston. Keys, a member of Alpha Phi sorority, en- joys riding horses and dancing. — Kellv Norrid Phi Delt Stampede Queen — 417 73x FIJI OLYMPIC QUEEN KIM JONES Buying and selling fashions was the career goal of freshman Kim Jones, a fashion mer- chandising major. I really would like to work at the Apparel Mart in Dallas (after graduation), she said. The Alpha Phi sorority member from Richardson likes summer, boating and water. She traveled to the beach as often as possible. Her fantasy vacation was filled with water sports on the beaches in the Bahamas. — Kelli Norrid 418 — Fiji Olympic Queen J ■ PIKE DREAM GIRL Julie Wilhelmi The Pike Dream Girl, Julie Wilhelmi, was nominated and elected by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity members in late spring. The architecture major from Paris planned to stay in Lubbock for the sum- mer to work for the architecture firm, Trevor-Ford Associates. In her spare time, she liked to go bike riding, lay out in the sun, twirl and water ski. — Ke v Norrid Pike Dream Girl — 419 SAE WATER- MELON BUST QUEEN TAMMY McFARLAND Snorkeling and water skiing kept Chi Omega Tammy McFarland busy when she was at home in Pasadena, Texas. I ' m a real beach person, the sophomore public relations major said. I can ' t believe I ' ve moved so far north! Even her record collec- tion was evidence of her enthusiasm for the sand and surf — she has 24 Beach Boys albums. She described her ideal date as go- ing to the beach at night, sitting under the stars in front of a big bonfire and just talking. It ' s so romantic! — Amberli n Autrey Kelly Knox 420 — SAE Watermelon Busl Queen SIGMA CHI DERBY DOLL JILL BRADLEY As a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, Fashion Board and the Intramural Racquetball team, Jill Bradley had many diverse interests. A freshman from Plainview, Bradley carried a double major in family relations and home economics education. However, Jill still found time to keep an eye open for Mr. Right. She was confident he ' s out there and shared her philosophy: Shopping for the ideal man is like buying an old house — you don ' t see it the way it is, but the way it ' s go- ing to be when you get it remodeled! — Amberli n Autrei; Sigma Ch Derby Doll — 421 SIGEP KNOCK-OUT QUEEN Duanna Frazier There were nine boxes with pictures on them at Sigma Phi Epsilon Fight Night. Students voted for their favorites. Duan- na Frazier received the most votes from the crowd and was elected Sig Ep Knock-Out Queen. The fashion merchandising major from Lubbock planned to go to Dallas and buy apparel for a large company — Neiman Marcus, she laughed. Frazier is a member of Alpha Phi sorority and enjoys snow and water skiing and jogging. — Ke Zy Norrid 422 — Sig Ep Knock out Queen Teke Queen CINDI SONNAMAKER The Tau Kappa Epsilon Queen didn ' t enter a contest to win the title — there was no contest. A Teke brother called Cindi Sonnamaker, Teke little sister, and informed her of the honor. Sonnamaker, a journalism public rela- tions major from Spur, enjoyed horseback riding and small-town at- mospheres. I ' m a country girl. I like sit- ting on the porch in the summer and real- ly seeing the stars. You can ' t do that in the city, she said. A member of Fashion Board and presi- dent of Women In Communications Inc., she modeled in her spare time. — Kelli Norrid Tau Kappa Epsilon Queen — 423 Life in a cubicle And Mom and Dad said it would never fit in one room. Cassie Mote and Cindy McDaniel kick back in their Stangcl Hall room, (photo by Mark Rogers) Housing Life can be rough when only six feet separate you from your roommate for months at a time. Residence hall life re- quired not only adjustments to a room- mate ' s incompatible sleeping hours but also the necessity of yelling flushing to people whenever you flushed the toilet. Home-cooked meals became a plea- sant memory of the past as you learned to tolerate the numerous ways cafeteria cooks find to cook chicken. Inflation was a factor in choosing whether to live in the dorm since rising prices for food and utilities narrowed the gap between the cost of living on- campus and off-campus. Dorm life did have its advantages, though. Residents were close to their classes and found it easier to meet peo- ple. The different residence halls also of- fered various mixers, movies and other social events to give residents a chance to relax and unwind. 424 — lousing Housing — 425 All that for one room? Year after ;ear students have to cope with rising housing costs, including a 15 percent increase in 1981-82. But why? The cost of living in residence halls jumped an average of $645 during the past five years because of maintenance, renovations and infla- tion, Jim Burkhalter. director of hous- ing at Tech, said. Slugs, jammed dryers from coat hangers and Lubbock water kept Housing ' s Service Department hopp- ing from laundry room to laundry room, for example. In addition, several summer maintenance jobs were necessary. During the 1981 sum- mer, the heating and cooling systems in Chitwood, Coleman and Weymouth Halls were improved, two dishwashers on campus were replaced, four bathrooms in Gordon Hall were remodeled and the primary electrical service for Bledsoe, Gordon and Sneed Halls was replaced. During the 1981 summer, the hous- ing office spent $30,000 to remodel Doak Hall ' s first floor lobby. One wing of the Gaston Apartments previously occupied by residents of Tech ' s medical school was renovated for men residents. Approximately $350,000 was used in preparing Gaston for the fall opening. The cost to live in a non-air- conditioned residence hall rose $220 and the cost to live in an air- conditioned hall rose $260 from 1980-81. The average cost of living in an air- conditioned hall at Tech was $1,867 during the 1981-82 academic year. At Texas A M the average for an air- conditioned hall was $2,030 and at The University of Texas $2,408, Burkhalter said. David Counts, a junior, said the in- crease in cost was a definite factor in his decision to move off campus. The average cost of living for a nine-month period for others inter- viewed was $1,863, including food, rent and utilities, almost identical to the $1,867 average cost of the residence hall. More than 7,200 Tech students liv- ed in the residence halls during the fall semester. — Dana Dozier Getting what they paid for Residents face the familiar What ' s safe to eat tonight? syn drome. The meals served in the Stangel Murdough cafeteria were in return for just part of the housing fee its residents pay each semester A common sight Wet clothes and two hours of homework to do — where is the Maytag repairman when you need one? To students waiting in line to use a working dryer in the Stangel Murdough basement. Mr Maytag would have been a welcome sight Hold the pickles Brock Laubhan piles his plate high with ham- burgers and all the trimmings at a cookout for Wiggins Complex residents. One way or another these guys will find a way to fight off winter ' s chill. Coleman residents warm up in style during October Fest at the Lubbock Speedway. Adnn Snider Life at the top Residents of one of Tech ' s 12-stoty high-rise halls started several new projects and received hall improvements dur- ing ' the 1981-82 academic year. Coleman Hall lost more than $500 on its major fund-r aiser, October Fest, because of bad weather, according to the head resident, Tom Wellington. However small the attendance, though, residents organized the hall ' s first attempt at sponsoring October Fest and handled publicity very well, Wellington said. Beating the heat Paul Drexler from Coleman Hall, and Eileen Vaughan from Chitwood help each other get something cool to drink at a Wiggins Complex cook-out in September. The event featured a tug-a-war, a garter belt toss, a kissing booth and a bonfire at the Lubbock Speedway. The Miller Girls, disc jockeys from KSEL radio and the band Texas were present at the event. Another Coleman project was the fund-raiser Walking Weenies. On Monday and Thursday nights during the professional football season, residents could call a central number and order hotdogs delivered to their rooms. Coleman residents received a chill- ed water fountain for their lobby in the fall. In addition, the Coleman elevator lobbies were remodeled, three study rooms were refurnished and the en- trance to the building was renovated. Officers were Penn Vaughn, presi- dent; Chris Meyers, treasurer, and Todd Niemeyer, secretary. — Dauid Morris Coleman — 427 End sweep Engaging in a rough and tumble football practice are Bledsoe residents Paul Tabor. Steve Rice. Chris Gott. James Harper. Jaime Berry and Scott Parks Good friends, good times Bledsoe residents entertain other campus residents with good company, refreshments and the music of a live band. Bledsoe ' s hall council rented Cabby ' s for the evening of fun. Kelly Knox Putting on a new face Armed with paint brushes and carpet knives, Bledsoe residents undertook hall renovations. A new coat of paint or new carpet in the lobby can ' t single handedly change a residence hall ' s image, but when added to several other changes the impact can be dramatic Bledsoe Hall residents found out. We hoped to improve the dorm life specifically by improving the at- mosphere, Ken Knezek, president, said. With a $20,000 budget, residents got off to a good start. Along with paint and carpet, the council bought a six-foot television screen, a video laser disc player, a library of movies, new lobby furniture and new furniture for the study lounge. Residents also planned to install a darkroom. Bledsoe council partially funded their projects with its share of the Bledsoe Gordon Sneed game room profits, which amounted to approx- imately $1,700 a month. Officers for Bledsoe ' s Hall Counc were Knezek, president; Alan Bryant, vice president; Steve Rice, secretary, and Charlie Webb, treasurer. — Sid Lowe A strike? Rick Bambi FalkowskI waits for a real pitch as his teammates, also named after Walt Disney characters, get ready for a home run. 428 — Bledsoe Say no more Bledsoe Hall council members had t-shirts printed for sale at ttie first of the fall semester for residents to wear to display hall modesty. Eric Spencer Council Coloring Hall council members Randy Asire, Robert Claiborne, Johnny Ross, Darryl Kissell, Scott Parks, Scott Railsback. Steve Rice, Alan Bryant, Ken Knezek, Scott Curry, Brian Lincoln and Randy Johnson take a break from painting their lobby. Picasso? 5 John Haigis displays some of his artistic ability m as he makes a spirit sign at a Bledsoe Poster I Party before the Tech-New Mexico football game. Bledsoe — 429 Paul Bunyan With axe on shoulder, Randy Gschwind, sings Christmas carols with Hodges Elementary School students and other members of the ( .irpenter Lumberjack Choir. 430 — Carpenter was the musk that moved us Rocking through the year , Carpen ter residents sponsored a concert and entertained at the Carol of Lights. Sponsoring a concert that featured Texas ' rock ' n ' roller Bugs Henderson and singing at the Carol of Lights were just two of the many events Carpenter Hall residents enjoyed. The Bugs Henderson concert, open campus wide at the National Guard Armory in January, featured free beer. At Christmas, 50 residents sang With a unique director ' s baton, Craig Stock con- ducts Carpenter residents in their singing of John Lennon and Yoko Ono ' s Happy Christmas — War is Over. Taking a break from a week of classes, Joel Stephens, Mike Milton and Lori Justice relax at a mixer sponsored by Carpenter residents at Rox-Z ' s in November. in Carpenter Hall ' s Lumberjack Choir. Unlike most groups who sang tradi- tional Christmas carols at the Carol of Lights, the Carpenter group sang John Lennon ' s and Yoko Ono ' s version of Happy Christmas — War is Over. In the spring. Carpenter Hall residents invited many students to a cook-out complete with hamburgers, chips and soft drinks. Various games, including sack races and egg tosses, added to the celebration. Other activities included mixers with other residence halls. Rox-Z ' s and the Electric Cowboy were sites for mixers with Wall Gates, Weeks and Chitwood halls. To improve the hall, the hall council recovered the furniture in the lobby and used game room funds to finish a weight room. Officers were Chris Williams, presi- dent; Thad Rains, vice president; Ron Fortson, secretary, and Wes Ritchey, treasurer. — Stac ; Sheffield Eric Spencer When in Rome . . . Dressed in togas, Bernard Acker and Marissa Turney shuffle across the dance floor at a Carpenter Wells Doak Weeks mixer in the Doak Weeks cafeteria. Brian Boblali Pleasant company The eyes of Texas watch over three Carpenter men surrounded by Chitwood and Weeks | residents during a mixer at The Electric Cowboy in February. | Carpenter — 431 The great outdoors A day at the lake enjoy- ing the sunshine was on- ly one of the activities Chitwood residents did during the year. Chitwood, Coleman and Weymouth residents feasted on 500 pounds of barbecue, along with beans, potato chips and flour tortillas, during Wig- gins Day at Buffalo Springs Lake in April. Residents also enjoyed four- wheeling, riding horses, playing Frisbee, exploring caves, hitting golf balls across the lake and lying in the sun. The day ' s activities were free to complex residents. Social activities for Chitwood residents included a mixer in their game room with other Wiggins com- plex residents, a roller-skating party with Weymouth residents and a mixer with Carpenter residents at the Elec- tric Cowboy. On Valentine ' s Day, Chitwood ' s hall council sold and delivered helium-filled balloons with messages attached. The hall council also helped publish a Wig- gins complex newsletter to inform residents of the hall ' s activities. A suggestion box was available throughout the year for residents to submit ideas for hall improvements. Residents Chris Reininger and Carrie O ' Connell won $25 for suggesting the installation of kitchens on various floors and the remodeling of the lobby. Officers were Linda Simon, presi- dent; Carol Gilbreath, vice president, and Laurie Watkins, secretary treasurer. — Kim Castillo Beats cafeteria food Linda Simon and Janet Singleton enjoy good food and lively conversation while relaxing at the Wiggins Day Picnic at Buffalo Springs Lake. 432 — Chilwood J Six pack Dee Roberson, Keith Dye, Tami Craft, Susan Osborne, Tom Breslin and Shannon Welch create their own fun at the Wiggins Day Picnic. Sun and fun Soaking up some rays during the Wiggins Day Picnic at Buffalo Springs Lake are K. K. Griffin, Jackie Jackson and Lisa Pullen, Mark Rogers Cheers Proposing a toast are Chitwood officers Maury Eyster, Laurie Watkins, Kim Castillo and Carol Gilbreath at an officer ' s dinner at the Elephant Bar and Restaurant. Chitwood — 433 Let me entertain you John Roberts sings a tune while playing his guitar at Hulen Clement ' s third annual Coffee House Jam. Roberts was just one of the resident talents who provided entertainment at the Jam. Kiss me, you fool Roddy Boggus, Clement Hall ' s president, and Gwen Smith. Clement Hall ' s sweetheart, get _ friendly at the kissing booth set up at Oc- .5 toberfest. a fundraiser sponsored by Coleman s Hall. Wild, wild west Staging a gunfight, Robert Steed kneels to get a good aim at Monte Monroe before a barbecut feast Nov. 12. Wild west shootouts were only part of the many events at Clement ' s Frontier Day. ISt — Clement Sponsoring activities ranging from frontier follies to Coffee House rocking and rolling, Cle- ment Hall residents proved to be A mixed breed A Frontier Day and the third annual Coffee House Jam were two major ac- tivities of Clement Hall residents. Frontier Day, an outdoor event in November, had a western theme. In- cluded in the one-day affair were pic- ture taking and cowboy shoot-outs. The event gave Clement an d Hulen residents a chance to get together, Roddy Boggus, Clement president, said. The Third Annual Coffee House Jam also took place in November. The Jam included guitar playing, singing and presentation of skits. Six bands from each hall competed in an air- guitar contest for a $30 first-place prize. Kelly Kizer of Hulen won the event. Other hall events included a Coun- try and Western mixer for Cle- ment Hulen in October and a mixer at Stewarts, a local club, for Clement, Wall, and Gates halls in November. Clement Hulen hosted a social mix- er for the Texas Residence Hall Association on Feb. 28. Officers for Clement were Boggus, president; Greg Schultz, vice presi- dent; Mike Schuelcr, secretary; Johnny Carrekcr, treasurer, and Ernest Benavides, RHA represen- tative. — Elvira Gomez Bob Milchell All that jazz David Picolo and Bob Davie keep the music go- ing with musical flashlights for their air band, Bad Girls, at Clement ' s Third Annual Coffee House Jam. Bad girls? Dressed in the latest fashions, J. D. Cox and Brian Deponte strut to the disco beat at the Cof- fee House Jam. Their air band, Bad Girls, featured residents from Clement Hall. Clement — 435 Tough kids on the block Doak Football players Isabella Toops. Michele Blanton. Sheila Neugebauer, Diana Willis, Sally Brown and Lisa Moon threaten their opposition in a practice game. Mike Galve; Video Wizard I Competing in the first Doak Hall Pac Man tour- x nament, resident Pati Wilding laughs as she at- J tempts to avoid destruction. The Doak lobby was scene of the contest. Pleasant surroundings Doak activities balanced social and academic interests. By introducing some new events and keeping some old successful ones, the Doak Hall council tried to develop the right blend to create the best possi- ble social and academic surroundings. The council planned several social activities and developed a series of test files along with an academic roster to reach their main objective, which was to provide a social and academic balance, said Doak ' s president, Leslie Griffith. With this in mind, the council presented tshirts and trophies to the winners of the first Doak Hall Pac Man tournament. Doak residents also par- ticipated in the Golden East cook-out during which approximately 400 peo- ple gobbled up hotdogs prepared by the hall. Doak Hall also sponsored a blood drive, collecting 46 pints of blood. While many of the hall activities centered on these new ideas, the coun- cil kept some of the popular traditional ones. During the week before Homecoming, residents participated in the wing decorating contest. Each wing competed again in a witch contest to benefit the United Way campaign. In this event, a girl from each wing dressed up as a witch, earning a penny a vote as hall residents chose the best witch. Pro- ceeds went to the United Way. Officers for Doak Hall were Griffith, president; Lisa Morris, vice president; Jana McDonald, secretary, and Ann Albert, treasurer. — Sid Lowe Touching things up Although Doak was one of the oldest residenci ' halls on campus, its residents kept it looking almost as good as new. Isabella Toops helps oui with decoration of one of Doak ' s study lounges. J Mixing things up Weeks Hall had diverse mixers for everyone to enjoy. Hoping to add a touch of ingenuity and creativity, the Weeks Hall council led by president Danise McClellan reorganized their activities, increasing their attendance at mixers by an average of 300 people. The council accomplished this turnabout by changing the stereotype mixer into more of a costume party. Since we ' re having a lot of varie- ty, McClellan said, we ' re getting a Satisfying the munchies After settling down on top of an equipment storage box, Weeks residents Sharla Davis and Gayle Bailey dig into their food at a Horn Knapp Weeks cookout early in September. lot more participation throughout the hall. Some of the themes were Hallo- ween, togas and western wear. Mixers, however, were not the only thing Weeks Hall residents looked for- ward to. The council also organized several special events, including the Weeks-Sneed slumber party, a dress-up affair like the other mix- ers. Those who attended came attired in their nighties and brought blankets and pillows. The council provided entertainment for the night with the movies The Sunshine Boys and Lady and the Tramp. An estimated 400 to 500 people attended. Officers were McClellan, president; Kathy Clouse, vice president; Tanya Bearden, secretary; Lisa Waylen, treasurer, and Karla Selcer, RHA representative. — Sid Lowe Two-stepping At a Doak Weeks Wells country and western mixer in October at the Doak Weeks cafeteria. Weeks vice president Kathy Clouse and partner Geary Almon two-step out on the dance floor. Urban cowgirls Weeks residents Nancy Martinez, Sheila Over- ton. Adrienne Kelley and Veronica Carrillo make their entrance in typical country style at the Doak Weeks Wells mixer. Weeks — 437 ' : , y : KellvKnox ' Tis the season Gordon residents (top) Bob Martin. Jerold Mc- Cowan, (bottom) Jeff Tatum, Robert Lloyd and Harold Dixon make their own contribution to Tech ' s Carol of Lights as they hang up a lighted Noel sign on the front of Gordon Hall. Play it again, Bob The Golden East Carnival had continuous music, thanks to Gordon Hall ' s disc jockey. Bob Martin. Martin acted as D.J. for all of Gordon ' s indoor activities. A chocolate kiss Some people will do anything to entertain others! Theresa Loftus and Jim Durham load their mouths with M Ms as they prepare to kiss during a skit at the Gordon Sweetheart Pageant. 43« — Gordon i Tell it like it is Gordon Hall residents used the front of their building to express seasonal sentiments. Gordon Hall residents liked to tell everyone just how they felt. During the week before the Tech- A M football game, residents hung a 60-foot banner that read: Gordon Hall says; Beat the hell out of ' em! During the Christmas season, Gordon residents spelled Noel with lights on Come one! Come all! Gordon Hall ' s head resident, Mike Bright, sells S tickets to the Golden East Carnival in the Doak Weeks ' cafeteria in November. Gordon 1 co-sponsored the Carnival with Bledsoe and Sneed Halls. Brian Bobiak the front of the building. Other activities of the hall included the Golden East Carnival in November. Gordon residents not only appropriated funds for the event, but also helped work with the other Golden East Halls at the carnival. Various booths included a jail booth, a basketball throw, a baseball throw, a coin toss and an Anti-Izod dart throw. Gordon Hall residents sponsored the annual Miss Gordon Hall pageant in October. The hall council accepted nominations from Horn and Knapp residents. Knapp resident Jill Jenkins was crowned the 1981 winner. Jenkins was eligible to compete in the Miss Texas Tech pageant and the Best Dressed Co-ed contest. To improve study habits, the hall council scheduled three one-hour Basic Essentials of English Test (BEET) study seminars. A formal dance with Horn and a banquet for Gordon residents were also spring semester activities. Officers were Jeff Tatum, presi- dent; John Reed, vice president; John David Strickland, treasurer; Bob Mar- tin, secretary, and Harold Dixon, RHA representative. — Elvira Gomez And the winner is . . . Horn Knapp residents Joyce Donelson, Jill Jenkins. Angle Bye and Marion Sanford smile anxiously during the annual Gordon Sweetheart Pageant in October. Jenkins won the pageant. Here ' s to you. Aggies! During the week of the Tech-Texas A M foot- ball game, passers-by couldn ' t help but notice the 60-foot banner that Gordon residents made from sheets. Adrin Snider CaRDQN H LL ?A 1 Gordon — 439 Dance fever At the Horn Bledso€ mixer in October at the Horn cafeteria, Horn resident Joan Kranz and Jeff Bright do a little dancing. The mixer was Horn ' s first of the year. Girls of the Golden East Involvement was a part of life for Horn residents. Because Horn Hall residents were eager to get involved, the hall spon- sored several activities this year, Laura Sheehy, president, said. In November, Horn residents par- ticipated in the annual Golden East Carnival, which was in the Doak Weeks cafeteria. The women had a Marriage and Divorce Booth and, for 75 cents, couples could have a mock-ceremony and obtain a cer- tificate. Pictures also were taken. If the couple wanted a divorce, they got that at the booth, too. Each year the men ' s residence halls (Bledsoe, Gordon, and Sneed) of the Golden East section of campus spon- sor the carnival, from which the pro- ceeds go to the women ' s residence halls. The women get the proceeds because they have a hard time raising money. Horn Hall Council sponsored other activities, including a spring formal in April and several mixers with the Golden East men ' s residence halls in the Doak Weeks cafeteria. Officers were Sheehy, president; Martha Hamilton, vice president; Melinda Alexander, secretary; Joyce Donaldson, treasurer, and Lisa Mitchell, RHA representative. — Jane Quinn Good times Horn residents Dionisia Buchanan, Vernetta Ray and Felecia Sligers enjoy the music and at- mosphere at the October Horn Bledsoe mixer. J Business as usual? There ' s nothing like a cold brew to help residents conduct their transactions. Rocco Tas- sione conspires on his rooftop hotline while Mark Baudendistel offers advice. Bottoms up! Making a toast to the end of a semester together, Gaston residents Mark Baudensistel, Rocco Tassione, Ron Braun, Stan Leffew and Steve Smith prepare to drink up at Mr. Gatti ' s. Once is not enough Some things happen only once. Gaston residents during the fall semester shared a few of those things in their one semester together. Newly renovated Gaston Hall was open as an overflow residence hall for the fall semester only. Gaston Hall became available in 1981 when the Tech Medical School no longer needed it, James Burkhalter, director of housing, said. Approximately $350,000 was spent on remodeling the hall, which then was closed by housing officials after the fall semester to save money. Gaston Hall residents moved into other halls at Christmas. Residents participated in several activities during the fall semester, including a Halloween mixer with Stangel and Gordon halls. They also had another mixer with Carpenter, Wells, Doak and Weeks halls in November. As an end-of-the- semester party, Gaston residents reserved Mr. Gatti ' s and the hall council paid for pizza and beer. The council sold candy, fruit, soft drinks and other snacks during the week of finals. The Brain Food Hour helped residents relieve the pressure of studying. Officers were Al Arilotta, presi- dent; Robert Lieb, vice president; Rocco Tassione, secretary- treasurer, and Mike Shelby, RHA representative. — Dauid Morris Pizza party Mr. Gatti ' s faithful employee forges through the crowd of starving Gaston Hall residents with more pizza while Gary Toal, Stan Lef- few and David Harmon wait patiently. Getting away from it all Hulen residents escaped the study routine through involvement in hall-sponsored social activities. A Christmas party, the First Peaceful Gathering, a barn dance, and Clement ' s Coffee House Jam were major activities Hulen residents enjoyed. Hulen ' s Christmas party started after the Carol of Lights and featured Christmas Carols. Besides the guest appearance of Santa Claus, residents viewed Seems Like Old Times. Hulen Hall Council sponsored the First Peaceful Gathering in March which was a look back at the 60 ' s complete with miniskirts, peace but- Cupid ' s potion Pictured after several games or quarters are Duke Gault, Sheryl Ortiz, Cynda Callaway and Yolanda Navarro at Stanley ' s during the Hulen Coleman Valentine ' s Day mixer. Kelly Knox tons and Beatles ' music. Hulen Clement ' s barn dance at the Lubbock Elks Lodge featured Country and Western music, half- priced mixed drinks, beer and dancing. Hulen residents also participated in Clement ' s Third Annual Coffee House Jam in the Hulen Clement lobby in (November. Activities of the Jam included guitar playing, skit per- forming, singing and participating in the air-guitar contest. Hulen residents sponsored another Coffee House Jam in the spring. Hulen officers were Laurey Franks, president; Lisa Childress, vice president; Mary Corbett, secretary, and Leigh Ann Lawrence, treasurer. — Sid Lowe Stealing the show Kelly Kizer brushes up on her singing while par- ticipating in Hulen Clement ' s fall semester Cof- = fee House Jam. Kelly and her band ' The J What won first place in the air band competition. All smiles Mismatched dancing partners Karen Means and Rene Allison enjoy the country and western music at a mixer with Clement residents in the Hulen Clement cafeteria in October. Encore Enthusiastic spectators watch as Hulen Cle- ment residents compete in the air band contest during the Coffee House Jam in November. Four air bands battled for the $30 prize. Bob Mitchell Cowgirl on wheels Separated from the crowd. Debbie Smith con centrates on her roller skating during a Hulen Clement skate party at Roller Town. We ' ve got the beat Hulen residents mingle to music with residents from Coleman Hall during a Valentine ' s Day mixer at Stanley ' s. Meeting of minds Lyn Forrester, Melina Freeman. Rosi Briggs, Darlene Hawkes, Cesali Gressett. Bonnie Hut chins and Lee Ann Moore, Knapp ' s Hall Council officers, plan hall activities in their lobby. Dazzling Entertainment at the RHA ' s Casino Night in- cluded dancing by the Knapp Knockers, a dance group of Knapp Hall residents. Kristal Welch. Candace Knight. Anji Roberts, Susan Iman. Vonnie Dunn and Lynn Byas. Jr M- H H p .i.„.j (H f f Kp}. HK 1 , J 1 a1 ' No sibling rivalries Competition, fund- raisers, mixers and a Little Sis weekend made this a year to remember for Knapp residents. In a sisterly atmosphere, Knapp residents paid tribute to their younger siblings during Li ' l Sis weekend in March. The weekend began with a swimming party at the Recreation Center and continued with an ice cream party. Knapp residents competed in the hall decorating contest at Home- coming. As fund-raising projects, residents sold Halloween-o-Grams — messages with candy attached — at Halloween and Love Grams on Valentine ' s Day. Money from these projects helped fund the annual Knapp April formal at the South Park Inn. Social activities included a mixer with Clement residents at Stanley ' s, a mixer with Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Phi fraternity members and a Golden East mixer with Bledsoe, Doak Weeks, Gordon, Horn and Sneed residents. Fall officers were Lisa King, presi dent; Darlene Hawkes, vice president, and Bonnie Dunn, secretary treasurer. Spring officers were Lynn For- rester, president; Darlane Hawkes. vice president, and Rosi Briggs. secretary treasurer. — Kim Castillo Touchdown pass Dee Lowe prepares to throw a pass while prac- ticing with the Knapp Hall intramural football team. ' J ' J ' J — Knapp Knapp ' s Spring formal set sail in the Aztec Room at South Park Inn with a Love Boat theme April 2. Karen Sperry and Mark Mead dance to the music of the Second Wind Band. Brian Boblak Away from it all Two Murdough residents enjoy an ice cream and a coke under a tree in the Stangel Mur- dough pit. The pit was a favorite spot for volleyball, cookouts and relaxation. Take that! Scott Allen socks it to Jon Scheidt in the tricycle jousting contest during Westworld. The tricycle joust was just one of the many contests organized during the four-day festival. 446 — Murdough Look out, Travolta Bruce Graham and Amy Guion move to a rock- n-roll beat at a Stangel Murdough mixer in their cafeteria in January. Mark Rogers Little Nemo Bob Dorsey and Leigh Worrell perform their first place act as Little Nemo in the Gong Show during Westworld. Take me to the top Murdough residents C. Hansen, G. Yancey, T. Wegmann, K. Leonard, J. Gainey, J. Graham, M. Curry, A. Stephens, G. Gilbert and D. Wad- lington reach for the stars during the Westworld barbecue. Here when you need us Murdough Hall residents organized an escort ser- vice for Stangel Hal l women. Murdough Hall residents co-planned Westworld, a four-day festival of games, contests and social activities and formed two escort services for Stangel Hall residents. Westworld opened with a free barbecue dinner. After the dinner and a one-day break, the activities went in- to full swing with games, including a sack race, an egg toss, a Jell-0 slurp, a jalapeno-eating contest and a tricy- cle joust. Residents also enjoyed events for which participants could win prizes, such as a $100 first-place prize in the Gong Show and a new backgammon set for the winner of the backgammon tournament. More than 14 activities were organized for Westworld. To make Stangel residents feel safer and reduce opportunity for assaults, Murdough residents organiz- ed two separate escort services. Dur- ing the fall, volunteers gave out names and numbers of men willing to escort Stangel residents across campus at Cool Comrades Hating to watch their new-found friend melt away in the warm February sun, Tully Hunter, Dan Peavey and Mark Little respectfully send Joe Cool to his grave. night. At first it seemed to work really well, said Ron Clemmer, Murdough hall council president, but, after the Chitwood Hall problems, we decided we needed a new system. The new system placed four men on duty each night, two in the parking lots and two in the hall, to escort residents anywhere on campus. Officers were Clemmer, president; Henry Loza, vice president; Charlie Gordon, secretary, and Bill Gharis, treasurer. — Sid Lowe Scolt Ne.l Murdough — 447 Input output Working on programs on Sneed ' s compuler ter minals are James Spires and Mike Steckbeck Sneed is the only residence hall in the Southwest Conference to house such terminals. Touchdown Greg Toste, a member of the Sneed Motleys, practices his receiving in preparation lor the in- 1 Iramural finals. The Sneed Motley football team 3 won the Residence Hall intramural J championship. ™ ■Ji n - A hall with a difference As the only residence hall in the Southwest Conference with its own computer terminals, Sneed was Sneed Hall residents had something to boast about when they became the only residence hall in the Southwest Conference to house computer ter- minals. The in-house terminals gave residents access to other computer systems located on campus. Residents also enjoyed such events as the Spring Play Day and a Splash down In the midst of Spring Play Day, Sneed residents James Spires, Phil Sypert, Mike Steckbeck and Eric Smithstad gather to throw Robert Huckabee into the Tech fountain. slumber party. They sponsored the Spring Play Day during the second week of the fall semester at which Golden East residents participated in volleyball competition and other ac- tivities. In November, Sneed and Doak Weeks residents attended a slumber party where they saw the films The Lady and the Tramp and The Sunshine Boys. During the spring semester, residents had a Valentine ' s Day party and sponsored an Annual Sneed Hall Party. At the hall party, Sneed ' s hall council members supplied food and drinks for residents and their guests. In late April, residents feasted at a barbecue with Wall Gates residents. Sneed ' s intramural football team won the residence hall championship, and their basketball team won second place in the basketball competition. The hall also sponsored two softball teams. Officers were Mike Steckbeck, president; Tom Hanley, vice presi- dent; Tom Hoover, treasurer, and Bryant Hess and Tushar Tembe, secretari es. — £ t;ira Gomez One of a kind Sneed was the only residence hall on campus to enter a float in the Homecoming Day parade. Mike Steckbeck, Monte Lloyd and Art Beeman work on the preliminary stages of construction. Outdoor gourmet Don Pool displays his cooking talents as he hangs out of his room window. Brian Boblak Adding color Adding crepe paper to Sneed ' s Homecoming float, Ross Brannon, Howie Thomas and Jay Lu- quette lure some other Golden East residents to join the fun that lasted throughout the night. Whether it was sunning on Stangel Beach or dancing at a mixer in the Stangel Murdough cafeteria, Stangel residents were Choosing their own escape Realizing there are times when students need to get away from the pressures of school, Stangel Hail Council offered residents several diversions, including mixers and movies. The council sponsored several ac- tivities, including M ' A ' S ' H, Christmas, Valentine ' s Day and roller skating mix- ers, in April, Stangel and Murdough halls also sponsored Westworld. The three-day event included jalapeno eating, tricycle jousting, sack races, an egg toss and volleyball games. The hall council also sponsored a Sun seekers Kellie Bradshaw, Mary Niclnoison, Mary Rose Becker and Kay Pinkerton lay out on Stangel Beach to catch some outof-season tanning rays in February. The warm weather brought several people to the traditional sunbathing spot. Brian Bobial routes choir in the Carol of Lights and a backgammon tournament. Officers were Stacy Sevastianos, president; Beth Potter, vice president; Karen Barton, treasurer, and Twila Braun, secretary. — Sid Lowe Look out Devo Posing in their punk rock outfits, John Reed, Nickey Wylie and Jeff Hutchingson get into the Halloween spirit at the Stangel Gaston Gord on costume party in November. B«th Potter Jamming Out Moving to the music, residents enjoy the ai tivities at the Stangel Murdough Valentine ' ' Day mixer. The mixer featured the music of twf bands. 450 — Stangel Clowning around Cruising across the dance floor at the Stangel Gordon Gaston Halloween mixer in the Gordon cafeteria is Stangel resident Becky Brown with her partner Thomas Rosson. Cha-cha-cha Karen Lewis and Steve Smith move to the music of No Compromise, the band that entertained Stangel Murdough residents at their Valentine ' s Day mixer in the Stangel Murdough cafeteria. Eric Spencer Stangel — 451 Breaking away From a tree trimming party to a fashion show, Wall Gates residents tried to relax and forget about school for a while. Residents in the Wall Gates residence complex participated in many fun-filled activities, allowing them to forget about school for a while. Among the activities was the annual Wall Gates Christmas Tree Trimming Party in the lobby Dec. 2. Another joint project was showing the movies Love at First Bite and Animal House. During November, the Fashion Board presented a fashion show of women ' s apparel in the Wall Gates lobby. Also, nurses from Tech ' s La Femme clinic presented a seminar. Officers for Wall were Katheryne Moore, president; Suzanne Robins, vice president; Shelli Speck, treasurer; Becky Crabtree, secretary, and Carol McGuire, RHA representative. Gates activities included a mixer with Carpenter and Weeks at Roxz, a local night club, and another mixer with Clement at Stewart ' s. On Oct. 29, several children from the Lubbock Children ' s Home trick or treated each room in Gates Hall. Officers for Gates were DeAnna Robinson, president; Kathleen Katera, secretary; Judy Nelson, treasurer, and Beth Taylor, RHA representative. — Dauid Morris Finishing touches Putting the last ornament on the Christmas tree is always a relief. Stephanie Basham, Jennifer Arrott, Brenda James and Lana Meadgen trim the tree in the Wall Gates lobby. Called to order Wall Hall council made decisions concerning the residence hall. The council sponsored several activities for residents. Dance the night away Gales resident Peggy Moore and her date Gary  Wdlnwright dance the night away at a Country 3 and Western mixer in the Wall Gales cafeteria 152 — Wall Gates Wild and crazy girls Wall residents Susan Janes, Susan Langford, Allison Copeland, Tracey Harris and Jill Prince make their own fun during a mixer with residents from Weymouth Hall. Don Hamblln Lobby lullaby The grand piano in the Wall Gates lobby gives Christy Tierce, a Wall resident, an escape from daily college life. Wall Gates ' country crowd Wall resident Andrea Bean, Gates resident Peggy Moore and Diana Torres, and Wall resi- dent Karyn Hefferman find a convenient resting spot in the midst of a Country and Western mixer. Don Hamblln Hamming it up Clowning around at a Well dance are Derrelynn Watkins, Sally Powell, Susan Sands, Jimmy McRae. Greg Pollard and David Anderson Wells sponsored several ' Fifth Quarter dances after football games. Brian Boblak Brian Boblak Prize parties A group of Wells residents leap with outstretch- ed arms to catch panties and attached phone numbers (top) during one of their Infamous September panty raids, Stangel participants pa- tiently wait Inside for phone calls while the guys sort their findings (bottom) Spirit in the 200 Wells Hall, known as the zoo, was full of men who tried to raise Raider spirit with mixers and campus involvement. Not only did one residence hall, Wells, help boost Red Raider football spirit by planning a series of Fifth- Quarter ' ' dances in the Wells Carpenter cafeteria, it also boosted the morale of residents by sponsoring an intramural football team. Managing to make the intramural playoffs, the Wells team lost in the first round, 13-7, to SneedMotley. At the end of the fall semester the Wells Hall Council surveyed its residents to see how residence hall life could be improved. Results of the survey were evident during the spring when the council provided inhouse Computer Match tutoring. The purpose of the tutoring service was to improve the grade point average of Wells residents. Other spring activities included a social mixer in late February and the Annual Wells Carpenter CookOut in early April. Officers were Steve Churchman, president; Bryan Rogers, vice presi- dent; Chris Schmoker, secretary, and Stan Murphy, treasurer. — Elvira Gomez Practice makes perfect ( lembers of Wells ' football team practice one nf their plays in preparation for an upcoming game Well ' s Intramural football team made it all the way to the Intramural play-offs. Displaying the right way to do the Cotton-eyed Joe are Wells residents Stuart Hodges. Mike Prater, Bryan Rodgers, Mike McCann and their partners at one of Wells ' 5th quarter dances in November. We want blood Gary Schaffer relaxes as he gives blood during a Wells Blood Drive. Several other residents wait in line to give blood at the drive, which took place in April. A new look Kirk Koby relaxes in his newly remodeled room. Koby and his roommate Lyn Duren worked to make their room one of the most unique rooms in Weymouth Hall, 456 — Weiimouth ' ?%: ' fe Let ' s have a picnic Wiggins Complex residents enjoyed a day at Buffalo Springs Lake. Weymouth Hal! co-sponsored Wig- gins Day on April 18 with money from Chitwood, Coleman and Weymouth treasuries and the Wiggins Complex special fund. Approximately 600 Wiggins Complex residents gathered at Buffalo Springs Lake for a big get-together, Gary Burrows, president of Weymouth Hall council, said. There were no pre-planned ac- tivities at the get-together, Burrows said. It was a do-your-own-thing af- fair. The three councils prepared Barbecue buddies Gene Wilson, Mike Avery and Daniel Mesch slice some of the 500 pounds of barbecue that was available to residents at the Wiggins Day picnic. barbecue and other food that was served all day long. Residents ■ were charged $1 at the gate, but were refunded their money after presenting their ticket stubs. Other Weymouth activities included showing several films in the fall, par- ticipating in intramural football and Softball, and having fall and spring mixers with Wall and Gates halls. Weymouth residents also attempted to form an escort service for Chitwood residents to help with security. To let out frustrations during finals, Weymouth residents had stereo wars at the end of each semester. Bur- rows said that residents turned up their stereos and blasted out the whole complex. Officers were Burrows, president, and Mike Avery, vice president. Bur- rows also handled the secretary and treasurer duties. — Jane Quinn Marathon munchers Enjoying the sun and the food at the Wiggins Day picnic arc Gary Burrows. Rick Merril and John Tuttle. The picnic was free to all Wiggins complex residents at Buffalo Springs Lake. Mark Rogers Another helping? Maarten Cromen and David Martin offer their assistance at the serving end of the fun during the Wiggins Day picnic as Mike Avery looks on. I Weymouth — 457 Class walk On a Tuesday morning in May, students walk across Memorial Circle on their way to class, (photo by Dar- rel Thomas) People No single word can adequately describe the people at Tech. There were the freshmen quickly finding their way around an unfamiliar campus, learning the intricacies of col- lege life and seeing what life is like on their own. There were the seniors getting ready to take the big step out into the real world after graduation and relieved the long years of formal education were finally over. In between were other students claw- ing their way toward graduation or whatever else might end their years at college. Tech also had its graduate students working on an advanced degree, hoping the extra years of study would be worthwhile. Almost 30,000 people, Tech ' s students, faculty, staff and ad- ministrators, made a Tech part of their lives in 1981-82. The people made the university what it was . . . and is. 458 — People _ People — 459 Tech ' s top achiever Thirty-four students at Tech were selected for inclusion in Who ' s Who for 1981-82. NANCY WILSON — senior, ac counting major from Dallas: Chi Omega. Beta Alpha PsI, Omicron Delta Kappa. GLORIA GONZALES — senior, elementary education major from Lubbock; TSEA. Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Delta Pi KURT HARRIS — senior, pre vet animal science major from Strat- ford; Mortar Board, Livestock Judg- ing Team. Tech Masked Rider. EDWARD SHEPHERD — third year law student from Albuquerque. N.M.; Board of Barristers. Student Bar Association. Board of Governors. Selection to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges at Tech is an honor that goes to junior, senior and graduate students who have excelled in campus leadership, communi- ty service and scholarship. As many as 50 students are selected each year by a representative committee of faculty, staff and students. Thirty-four students at Tech were selected for this one-time honor in 1981-82. Most are pictured on these pages. Those not pictured are: ELVIN CARAWAY — senior, agricultural economics major from Spur; Student Senate president pro-tem. i Ui£ldl Texas FFA state president, national vice president for FFA. KATHLEEN COWLES — senior, psychology major from Odessa; Psi Chi, Inter- change volunteer, volunteer caseworker for Lubbock Rape Crisis Center. KAREN GOUGE — senior, family relations major from Garland; RHA represen- tative. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Women ' s Service Organiza- tion. SUZANNA MCMURRY — senior, agricultural engineer- ing major from Houston; Agriculture Council represen- tative. Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Sigma. HAL QUINN — junior medical student fro: Chicago. 111.; TTUSM Adrr. sions Council, TTUS! Freshman Class presiden. delegate to America Medical Student Associatic national convention. RANDY STEWART - sophomore medical stude from Columbia, Mo. Admissions Council, Christian Medical Outreach. TTUS TTUS Societ CHERYL BIRKES — senk Spanish english major from Pami Tau Beta Sigma. Mortar Board, K pa Alpha Little Sister. PAULA NOACK — junior, dustrial engineering major fn Dumas. Junior Council. Kappa Ki pa Gamma. Dean ' s List 460— WhosWho KATHRYN JOHNSON — senior clothing and textiles major from Iowa Park; Fashion Board. Tech marching band, Phi Upsilon Omicron. MARK HENDERSON — senior, accounting major from Coleman; Sigma Chi, Student Association president. Mortar Board. BETHANY CLARK — senior, marketing major from Austin; Angel Flight, President ' s Hostess, American Marketing Association. AM KEITH — senior, accounting ai ir from Barksdale AFB, La.; Ipha Chi Omega. Beta Alpha Psi, micron Delta Kappa. Damon Sypert ANN CHRISTENSEN — senior, accounting major from Dallas; Delta Gamma, Beta Alpha Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa. Who ' s Who — 461 Tech ' s top achievers i iS ) ' : ' TERRI MCMURRAY — senior, ac counting major from Garland; Gam- ma Phi Beta. Mortar Board. Rho Lambda. CHRIS SKAGGS — senior, animal science agricultural education major from Pampa; Mortar Board. Livestock and Horse Judging Team. Saddle and Sirloin. SUZANNE ADAMS — senior zoology major from Andrews; Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa. Tau Beta Sigma. yii x i . SHELLY SOUTHALL — senior, speech pathology major from Burleson; Pi Beta Phi, Angel Flight, Resident Assistant. GEORGE NOMIKOS — management doctoral candidate from Thessaloniki. Greece; Rotary Club. Masonry. Paris Council. JOHN BURROUGHS — senior, mechanical engineering major from Dallas; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ARCS Scholarship Recipient. Dean ' s List. CONNIE BURROUGHS — senior, elementary education major from Dallas; College of Education Student Council. Kappa Delta Pi. Dean ' s List. •2 ||S , . J 462 - Who ' s Who ! ' ■ INEZ RUSSELL — senior, jour- nalism major from Sapello, N.M.; University Daily editor. Mass Com- munications Student Advisory Com- mittee, Society of Professional Jour- nalists, Sigma Delta Chi. FRANCES SCOTT — fine arts doctoral candidate from Lubbock; In- structor in Philosophy Department, Humanities Committee, Institute for Communications Research. REINA CHERRY — senior, home and family life major from Neptune Beach, Fla.; basketball team, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, First Baptist Church Youth Director. KAY KOENNECKE — senior, food and nutrition major from Fredericksburg; Student Dietetic Association, Phi Epsilon Omicron, Shepard King Lutheran Church Sun- day school teacher. LAURIE MYERS — senior, elementary education major from Lubbock; Delta Delta Delta, Pom Pon Squad, Mortar Board. ANDY BARRON — junior, chemistry major from Lubbock; Kap- pa Alpha, Student Association senator. Alpha Epsilon Delta. RITA ASHER — child human development doctoral candidate from Plainview, N.Y.; Learning About Passive Solar Energy, pro- ject coordinator. College of Home Economics Faculty and Student Recruitment Committee, Research Assistant. Who ' s Who — 463 Graduates KEVIN ABANOBI. Ou eirl. Nigeria MOUSSA ABBA. Lubbock AHMAD ABUBAKAR, Seremban, Malaysia TRES ADAMI. Freer GEFFREY AKOMA. Lagos, Nigeria MICHAEL ALBERS. Lubbock FRANK AMARO. JR.. San Antonio LYN ARCHER. Humble CHRISTIAN AUGER. Pelham, NY BRENT BEAN. Silverlon JIM BEAVER. Winchesler. VA A. J. BELOHOAVY. Aurora. CO NATALIE BERRYHILL. Wellman CYNTHIA BONNY, jprlng KAREN BRADSHAW. Amarillo DEE ANNA BRATTON. Lubbock AMY BRAUD. . Monroe, LA RUBY BRAXTON. Lubbock LORI BURKE. Alamogordo. NM VICTORIA BURKE. Lubbock GEORGELLEN BURNETT, Lubbock JOHN BYRO. Amarillo ROBERT CALDWELL. Midland SZEMAN CHUNG. Hong Kong JOSEPH CIARAVINO. Lexinglon, KY LUANE CONNELL. Hobbs, NM ELDON COX. Lubbock ELIZABETH CURTIS. Midland SCOTT DAVIS. Lubbock JOAN DELONG. Ramona, CA 464 — People Graduates MARK DEVERS. Brooker PATRICIA DOYLE. Amarlllo SANDRA DUVALL. Amherst VALERIE EARL. Seminole ELATA ELY. Lubbock ANNETTE ERICKSON. Houston COY EVANS, Sialon OLALEKAN FADEYI. Nigeria ETHEL FORMAN. Lubbock MELISSA GILBERT. Wichita, KS TINA GILMOUR. Killeen RANDALL GLOVER. Lubbock LLOYD GORDON. Lubbock GOPALAKRISHMA GUTHIKONDA. Lubbock JERRY HARVEY. Wolfforth SANDRA HAYES. Gustine DAVID HEFLIN. Lubbock CHARLES HENDRICKSON. Denuet, CO LAURA HILL, Longview CARLA HOLCOMB. Dalhart CHARLES HOOPER. Borger JANET HOOPER. Big Lake JONATHAN HOOTON. Lubbock READ JOHNSTON. Midland JOE JONES. Farwell KIMBERLY JOUETTE. Midland JOSEPH KALLU. Hamilton, Ontario, CAN. RICK KENNON. Rhone DANE KERNS. Perryton CHARLES KING, Sonora KEITH KRUG, Shamrock YVES LEBIENVENU. Lima, Peru JOHN LASEKAN, Lubbock KAREN LEONARD, Childress ANDREW LUMA, Lubbock People — 465 Graduates MARKMABEV. Fl Worth RUKIAH MAHMOOD. Johore. Malaysia LARRY MCILVAINE. Richardson MARVIN MCKELVEY. San Anionic RICHARD NESS. Fl Worth HARVEY OLNEY, Lubbock UKIWO ONUOHA. Lubbock SEBASTINE ONWUKA. Lubbock MOSES OSAGHAE. Benin City. Nigeria DONALD PELTIER. Slalon JAMES PENDELL, Fabens ROLAND PERSSON. Lubbock H. POEPPEL-CANFIELD. West Germany BETH POTTER. Brookshire MARY POWELL, Lubbock DAVID RENTSCHLER. Bellon PAUL RUDD. Hereford ALI SAID TRABELSI. Tripoli Libya CELESTE SCALISE, San Anlonlo WALTER SHARP. Lubbock MICHAEL SHAUB, Houston RANDALL SIMS. Wellington LAURA SLOAN. 5eabrook LYNN SMITH. Universal City JAMES STRICKLAND. Lubbock KATHERINE STUCKY. Lubbock DOUG THOMPSON. Moore, OK KEM THOMPSON. Houston BRADFORD TINSLEY, Symsonia, KY DEBORAH TRAINOR, Colorado Springs, CO PIEHRETRINT, Lima, Peru ROBERT TROLLINGER, Dallas GABRIEL UMERAH, Lubbock JANEEN WEAVER. Lubbock VIRGINIA WEIS. Bellun 466 — People Graduates Seniors CURTIS WHEELER, Southland ANDREW WILSON. Dallas JIMMY WILSON. Wills Point DONALD WOOD. Odessa GARY WRINKLE. Miil€sho€ 8RONWYN AABERG. KerrvllU. Bachelor ol Arts In Advertising: Kappa Alpha Theta. PRSSA Treasurer. AAF CATHERINE ABADIE. Irving. Bachelor ol Science In Clothing and Textiles. Gamma Phi Beta. Sigma Chi Little Sis. Fashion Board JEFFREY ABLARD. Garland. Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance Public Relations: Dean ' s List. Pi Kappa Alpha. Tech Finance Association CHERYL ABNEY. Houston. Bachelor ol Science In Home Economics Clothing and Textiles. Double T Dolls Captain. Fashion Board DEANNA ADAMS. Tokyo. Japan. Bachelor of Science In Elementary Education; National Dean ' s List LESLIE ADAMS. Andrews. Bachelor of Science In Elementary Education; Gordon Lee Scholarship. Delta Kappa Phi SUZANNE ADAMS. Andrews. Bachelor of Science In Zoology; Mortar Board. Who ' s Who. Omicron Delta Kappa SUZY AHO. Carlsbad. NM. Bachelor ol Business In Finance; Alpha Phi CORY ALCALA. Galveston JOHN ALEXANDER. Port Neches. Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering; Student Association External Vice President. PI Tau Sigma. WORD Magazine Editor In Chief KAREN ALEZANDER. Abilene. Bachelor of Scler PAUL ALEXANDER. Lovlngton. Bachelor of Sclei Phi Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Tech Track KEITH ALEXANDER. Lovlngton. NM JOHN ALLBERT, Beaumont ERIC ALLEN, Cotton Center. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Sigma s in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma I Agriculture Economics ANGELA ALLISON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science In Elementary Education; Dean ' s List APRIL ALLISON. Lubbock. Tech Accounting Society JAMES ALLISON. Roswell. NM DAVID ALLMOND, Odessa. Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering; Sigma Phi Gamma Administration In Marketing; People — 467 Seniors ELIZABETH ALVARADO. Lubbock. Bachelor o( Science in Home Economics Education. VHTAT. AHEA FRANK ALVARADO. Lubbock. Bachcloi of Science in Petroleum Engineering. SPE. Pi Epsilon Tau. Tau Beta Pi JOE AMASON. Amatillo. Bachelor of Science In Textiles and Management. Phi Psi Dean ' s Li5l BRYAN AMSDEN. Brownsmills. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Delta Sigma BECKY ANDERSON. Cleburne. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Chi Omega. President ' s Hostess. Tech Finance Association SANDY ANDERSON. El Paso. Bachelor of Arts In Advertising; Kappa Alpha Theta KATHLEEN APPEL. San Angelo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta ANNA ARAUJO. Lockney. WSO. Fashion Board. Double T Doll HENRY ARELLANO. Whitedcer. Alpha Phi Omega JOHN ARMSTRONG. Dimmltt. Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Entomology Club Treasurer SHERY ARMSTRONG. Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta, BA Council, AMA Treasurer, Dean ' s List HAROLD ARNETT. Lubbock, Phi Kappa Psi MARCO ARNOLD. Texarkana, Bachelor of Business Administration m Accounting. Tech Accounting Society SCOTT ARNOLD. Dallas, Sigma Phi Epsilon SUZETTE ARNOLD, Lindalc. Bachelor of Science In Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta. Student Foundation, Education Council, Dean ' s List BRUCE ARRINGTON, Bridgeport. Saddle Tramps TERRY ARRINGTON, Ruidoso. NM. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. BA Council, Tech Accounting Society TROY ARTERBURY. Grapci ine, Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engineering, SPE SARAH ASHBURN, Carrollton, Alpha Phi JONI ASTON, Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance. Delta Gamma, Tech Finance Association CAROLYN ATCHLEY, Andrews. Bachelor ol Arts In Recreation DEBORAH ATNIP, Sherman. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi KATHY AUSTGEN. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration In Management: AMA. Zcia Tau Alpha. Panhellenic MAXIMINO AVENDENO, Mexico. Delta Phi Epsilon BERTHA AVILA. El Paso. Bachelor ol Science in Education; Student Association f.-r the Visually Handicapped. UMAS GA YLA AYLOCK, Lorenjo, Bachelor ol Science In Child Deuelopmcnt, ACE WARREN BACHMAN, South Bend, Bachelor of Science In Agriculture Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. National Dean ' s Lisi CINDY BACK. Bethany. OK. Bachelor ol Arts in Design CommunicaliMn-. KATHR YN BACON, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts in Sociology; Sigma Kappa. Freshni.in Council. Fashion Board. College Republicans, Circle K. PreLaw Society DIANE BAGWELL, Claude. Bachelor of Business Administration In A. AMA MARK BAHR, Racine. Wl. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Kappa Psi. Tech Finance Association. Dean ' s List FAYE BAILEY, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi. Pi Delta Pin KEVIN BAILEY. Amarlllo. Bachelor ol Architecture Structures. ASC AIA President. Dean ' s Lisl WILLIAM BAILEY. Lubbock. Alpha Kappa Psi GREGG BAIRD. Santa Fe. NM, Bachelor ol Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta 468 — People Seniors JUDITH BAKER. Midland, Bachelor of Science In Elementary Education; Fashion Board, Dean ' s List, TSEA MICHAEL BAKER. Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing; AMA, PRSSA MICHAEL BAKER, El Paso, Bachelor of Architecture, Dean ' s List, ASC AIA, Circle K JERRY BALLARD. Plainvlcw, Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society, Phi Eta Sigma TOYA BANKS, Big Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance; Gamma Phi DENNIS BARBER. Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting; Kappa Sigma, Interfraternlty Council Vice President, Tech Accounting Society CALEB BARAJAS, South Gate, CA, Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing; Sigma Chi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Pi Little Brother SHELLA BARCLAY. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Political Science DEWAIN BARKER, Greenullle, Bachelor of Science In Sociology JAN BARKER. Austin, Bachelor o( Science in Education; COE, Trl Rho TODD BARKLEY. Hamilton. Bachelor of Music Composition; Toastmasters MARIANNE BARR. Houston, Bachelor of Arts in French, Who ' s Who, Student Foundation, National Dean ' s List SCOTT BARRETT. Freeport, Bachelor of Business Administration In Accountlng MlS; PRISM KERRY BARRETT. Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing; AMA ANDY BARRON. Seymour, Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing; AMA, Delta Sigma PI DARRELL BARRY. Wichita Falls KATHLEEN KAY BARTLETT. Slaton, Bachelor of Science In Home Economics; Student Dietetics, Dean ' s List KAREN BARTON. Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance; Sigma Kappa, Stangel Hall Council Treasurer, Dean ' s List JULIE BASKIN, Carrolllon, Bachelor ol Science In Home Economics Education; High Riders, President ' s Hostess, AHEA, Varsity Cheerleader, Dean ' s List DANIEL BASS. Lubbock JANE BATJER. Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Public Relations; Honors Council President. Arts and Sciences Council Secretary, PRSSA JOSEPH BAUMGARDNER. Wellington, Bachelor of Science In Agriculture, AEA, Agronomy Club GARY BAUMGARTEN. El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Omega Chi Epsilon - President, AIChE, Tau Beta Pi DOUGLAS BAUMGARTNER. Arlington, Bachelor ol Business Administration In Accounting, Farmhouse Fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma, Tech Pre-Law Society JACQUE BEARID. Round Rock, Bachelor of Science In Home Economics; Chi Omega, Dean ' s List MICHAEL BEAN. Floydada, Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering, ASME HOWARD BECK. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts In Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon KATHY BECKER. Lometa, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics WAYNE BECKWITH. Crowley, Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design, ASID ANN BEECHER, Seabrook, Alpha Chi Omega, PRISM ALTON BELL. Grand Prairie, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Dean ' s List BARBARA BELL, Albuquerque, NM, Bachelor of Science In Physical Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Dean ' s List, Track Team JENNIFER BELL. Graham, Bachelor of Science in Education; TSEA. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis BETTY BELLAH. Richardson. Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering; Delta Gamma, Society of Women Engineers, IEEE, Mortar Board, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu CYNTHIA BELLAH. Lubbock People — 469 Seniors CLATYON BENNETT. Dallas CHARLENE BENTLEY, Whiteface. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Dean s List. Kappa Delia Pi JUDITH BENTLEY. McLean. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Student Dietetic Association. Dean ' s List BARBARA BERRY. McAdoo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA. Rodeo Association BOBBIE KAY BERYR. Piano. Bachelor ol Science in Anthropology; National Deans List, Alpha Phi Omega. Outing Club Secretary PAMELA BERRY. Dallas BRUCE BEVERS. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science In Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega. Engineering Student Council. ASME ANGELA BIGGS. Hobbs. NM. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Management. Phi Gamma Nu Secretary. AMA. Society for the Advancement of Management Secretary Treasurer KIMBERLY BIGGS. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Kappa. Education Student Council GREGORY BILLMAN. Conroe. Bachelor of Architecture in Design: ASC AIA GARY BIRDSALL. Waco. Bachelor of Science in Constructional Engineering ROBERT BYRGE. El Paso CHERYL BIRKES. Pampa. Bachelor of Arts In Spanish English. Mortar Board. Tau Beta Sigma. Resident Assistant KAREN BIRKHEAD. Hobbs. NM. Bachelor of Arts in Math English. Delta Delta Delta. Dean ' s List DAVID BLACK. Dallas. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Photography; Farmhouse Fraternity LORI BLACK. Decatur. Bachelor of Arts in Family Relations; AHEA. Home and Family Club JAY BLACKBURN. Broadview. NM. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; FFA, Alpha Zeta SANDRA BLACKWELL, Garland. Bachelor ol Business in Management; Kappa Kappa Gamma SHERI BLAKNEY. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science In Home Economics; Alpha Phi Omega. Home and Family Club. Dean ' s List ROY BLANCKENSHIP. Sweetwater. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Alpha Pi. SET MIKE BLASINGAME. Perryton. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Alpha Zeta. Agriculture Economics Association STEVE BLAYLOCK. Carrollton. Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising. Farmhouse Fraternity. Pi Delta Phi. Sigma Tau Delta LORI BLODGETT. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Range Management. Alpha Zeta, Outstanding Senior In Range and Wildlife Management. Outstanding Young Women in America SUSAN BOBBOWSKI. Chesterfield. MD. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Alpha Delta Pi. AAF, Dean ' s List KEVIN BOERGER. Hobbs. NM. Bachelor of Science In Petroleum Engineering; SPE DEANNA BOON. Ennis BRETT BOONE. Knox City. Delta Tau Delia DAVONA BOONE, Crosbyton. Bachelor of Science in Education GARY BOOTH. Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marketing. Delta T,ii, Delta. National Dean ' s List. AMA TAMMY BOOTH, Hale Center. Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Delta Pi. TSEA. Dean ' s List FREDRICK BOSTICK. Brady. Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing: National Dean ' s List JULIE BOSWELL. El Paso, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics; WSO LAURIE BOURRET. Houston, Bachelor ol Buslnest Admlnlilratlon in Marketing; Delia Gamma. Student Foundation. President ' s Holess BEVERLY BOWEN. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administration In Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Raider Recruiter. President ' s Hostess DONNA BOWERS, Houston. Bachelor ol Arts in Journalism Public Relations; PRSSA Alpha Delta Pi. Dean ' s List. Miller Girls. Delta Sigma Phi 470 — People Seniors SCOTT BOWYER. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing: AMA. Tech Rodeo Association DAN BOYD. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing; Omlcron Delia Kappa EVELYN BOYD. San Anlonio, Bachelor of Science In Home Economics; WSO, Phi Upsllon Omlcron, Student Dietetics Association GLENN BOYD. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering SAM BOYD. Lorenzo, Bachelor of Science In Physical Education NONA BOYSEN. Austin JAY BRADFORD, Lovington, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi JIM BRADFORD, Dimmitt, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Ag Eco Association, Sigma Chi SHARLA BRADLEY. Shamrock, Bachelor of Science In Clothing and Textiles; RHA DENNIS BRAGG, Colleyvllle, Bachelor of Architecture Bachelor of Science In Civil ring. JUDY BRAGG. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering; ASCE SALLY BRAINARD. Pampa, Bachelor of Science In Animal Science JOEL BRANDENBERGER. Houston, Bachelor of Arts In Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi Vice President, UD Editor BETHANN BRANDT, Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations Journalism VAN BRASWELL. College Station, Bachelor of Science, SET ERNIE BRAUNSCHEWEIG, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering SHERI BREARTON. Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Business Administration; WSO ANN BRENNAN, Galveston, Bachelor of Business Administration In Management Information Systems; PRISM, Sigma lota Epsilon, The Association of Computing Machinery ANNETTE BREWER. Alberta, Canada. Bachelor of Business in Economics BECKY BREWER. Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Interior Design; ASID r of Scie in Engineering, SPE, Pi Epsilon Tau, LESLIE BREWER, Lubbock, Bachel Society of Women Engineers MARK BREWER. Dallas, Bachelor of Architecture LISA BRIMHALL, Olton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Gamma Nu, BA Council, Finance Association, Dean ' s List MELISSA BRISCOE, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Management Petroleum Land Management; Vice President of Sigma lota Epsilon, Resident Assistant E. BRIAN BRISTOW, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Park Administration Bachelor of Landscape Architecture; ASLA, PARK, Sigma Lambda Alpha. Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, De, sList BEN BRITTEN. Groom, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, SPE, Dean ' s List MARK BRITTON, Gainesville, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering MARGARET BROADNAX, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Interchange, National Dean ' s List ANTHONY BROCKMAN, Nazareth, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology; Chi Rho, Phi Eta Sigma BEVERLY BROOKS, Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; I5elta Delta Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, Resident Assistant CINDY BROOKS, Canyon, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Pi Beta Phi, Raider Recruiter, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis, Watermelon Bust Queen STEPHEN BROOKS, Borger. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, SET, Dean ' s Lisl TIM BROOKS, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Agriculture, ASAE DENISE BROUSSARD. Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing Alpha Chi Omega DAVID BROWN, Wylie, Bachelor of Science in Education; Semper FIdelis Society People — 471 Seniors KAREN BROWN, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting, Gamma Phi Beta. Beta Alpha Psl, Rho Lambda KERRE BROWN. Coahoma. Bachelor ol Arts in Sociology. Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Delta Phi Alpha LAURA BROWN. St Paul, NM. Bachelor of Business in Marketing. AMA. Gamma Phi Beta LURETTA BROWN. Midland. Bachelor of Arts In Marketing. AMA MARTIN BROWN. Olton. Bachelor of Science in Finance; Kappa Alpha. Finance Association PAUL BROWN. Lubbock. Alpha Epsllon Delta. Pre Med REBECCA BROWN. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts In Broadcast Joumallsm. Zeta Tau Alpha. WICI. KTXT News RHONDA BROWN. Weatherford. Bachelor of Arts TERRE BROWN. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Family Management Consumer Science; Alpha Phi TERRY BROWN. New Braunfles. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Child [ evelopment. Texas Juvenile Detention Association VAL BROWN. Brownfield. Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting; Tech Accounting Society JIMMY BROWNING. Haskell. Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Society of Petroleum Engineering TIMOTHY BRUBAKER. Fort Worth, Bachelor ol Science in Agriculture Economics. Agriculture Economics Association. Alpha Delta. Delta Phi Epsllon MARTHA BRUMBELOW. Odessa, Tau Beta Sigma YVONNE BRUNCAU. Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Sigma Kappa PAMELA BRYAN. Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Animal Production SUSAN BRYAN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Dean ' s List ALAN BRYANT. Monahans. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. RH A. Bledsoe Hall Vice President. Deans List KATHY BRYANT. El Paso. Bachelor of Arts In Commercial Telecommunications. SOBU. Delta Sigma Theta. KTXT FM KELLY BRYANT. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering GARY BUCKLEY. Amarillo. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Delta Theta President. Intcrfraternity Council. Public Dwarf Glee Club. AMA STEPHEN BUCKLEY. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Kappa Alpha Order. IFC. SPE RUSSELL BUCKSTAFF. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business in Real Estate. Phi Delta Theta. Dean ' s List IFSI IF BUEHLER. Duncanville. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Raiderettes. TSEA. Kappa Delta Pi JOHN BUELTER. Odessa. Delta Sigma Pi BARBARA BUFnNGTON. Willow Park. Bachelor of Science In Home Economics; Chi Omega. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis. Student Dietetic Association MAURY BUFORD. Mt Pleasant. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marketing; Academic All American. Tech Football SCOTT BUKHAIR. Dallas. Pi Kappa Alpha CURTIS BULL. Amarillo. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance DUANE BUNCE. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Eta Sigma Dean ' s SHARON BUNTON. Lubbock BRETT BURGESS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance; Finance Association. Alpha Phi Omega CARROLL BURKE. Borger, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Dean ' s List. Alpha Epsllon Delia GARY BURKHARD. Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Administration In Management Information Systems GENA BURKHART. Perrylon. Bachelor of Science In Food Technology; Food Technology Club Vice President. Dad ' s Association Scholarship, International Food Technology Club 472— People Seniors CYRESE BURNHAM, Liberty. Bachelor of Fine Arts In Interior Design. ASID BRIAN EURO. Edison. Bachelor ol Science in Productions Horticulture. Horticulture Society. Alpha Zeta. Phi Eta Sigma TOM BURRESS, Piano. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi COfWNIE BURROUGHS. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education. College of Education Student Council President. Kappa Delta Pi Vice President. Who ' s Who JOHN BURROUGHS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME Chairman. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma JOY BURT. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education DAVID BURTCH. Sulphur Springs. Bachelor of Business Adn- Management. Society for Advancement ol Management Trea DENNIS BUSHNELL. Johnson City. Bachelor of Business Adr Accounting. Accounting Society PABLO BUSTAMANTE. El Paso. Bachelor of Architecture ERIN BUTLER. Richardson. Kappa Kappa Gamma GERALD BUTLER. San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List. Tech Accounting Society. Tech Band JOAN BUZARD. Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Consumer Commission of Texas Tech ROBERT BYERLEY. Sudan. Bachelor of Arts in Investment Finance. Student Foundation. Tech Finance Association. Dean ' s List SALLY BYRD. Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Alpha Little Sister. Omicron Delta Kappa. President ' s Hostess DARYL CAIN, Lefors. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon. SET. Deans List crutch to lean on I accidental parody of the crippled Tech basketball ack, crutches belonging to two of the Raider 2erleaders stand against a spirit sign on the coliseum People — 473 Seniors DALE CAIRNES. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi. Dean ' s List MICHAEL CAMERON. Amanllo. Phi Delta Thcta. Psi Chi DAVID CAMPBELL. Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Management Tech Football. Double T Letterman ' s Association KATHLEEN CAMPBELL. Portland. Bachelor of Arts in French History; Mortar Board. Student Senate. Red Raider. Phi Mu. Omicron Delta Kappa. Junior Council LYDIA CAMPBELL. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA President. Kappa Delta Pi. Gamma Phi Beta RICHARD CAMPBELL. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Society of Engineers Technologv KENNA CANTRELL, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Management Public Relations. Delta Gamma. Rho Lambda KARNE CAPELS. Albuquerque. NM. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Delta Gamma. Tech Accounting; Society. Rho Lambda ELVIN CARAWAY. Spur. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Kappa Alpha Order. Alpha Zeta. Omicron Delta Kappa CAREY CARDWELL. Vernon. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education. FFA KELLY CARL. Mineola. Bachelor of Arts in Math HARDY JAY CARLISLE. Plainview, Bachelor of Arts In Management. Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi LISA CARLSON. Albuquerque. NM HOLLY CARLTON. Sweetwater. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Gamma Beta Sigma. Dean ' s List LAUREN CARR. San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles Fashion Design CAHTERINE CARSE. Austin. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Chi Omega. Resident Standard ' s EJoard LISA CARSON. Clint. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; FFA, Saddle and Sirloin VINCENT CARSON. Mineral Wells. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta. Uniuersity Appeals Committee. Eta Sigma Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. National Dean ' s List. Pre Law Society CECILA CARTER. Seymour, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Tau Alpha. Arts and Sciences President. Sigma Tau Delta NANCY CARTER. DeSoto. Bachelor of Arts In Public Relations Advertising . Bachelor of Arts in Non-Commercial Telecommunications s. Bachelor of Science in Math. Phi Delta Theta. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Freshman Council CA-THYCASEY. Baytown. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Alpha Phi. AAF of Arts in History; Scabbard Si Blade. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma HECTOR CASTILLO. El Paso. Bachel JANET CAUDLE. Garland. Bachelor of Scie lEdu JOHN CAUHAPE, Pinon, NM. Bachelor of Science In Petroleum Engineering. Pi CATHERINE CECIL. Irving. Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance. Alpha „„ „ Delta Pi. Finance Association ROBERTA CECIL. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts In History. Gamma Phi Beta. Tech Flag Corps. Sailing Club CAROL CHAMBERLIN, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Delta Pi. Prejidcnt ' s Hostess. Rho Lambda BARBARA CHAMBERS, Levelland. Bachelor of Science In Physical Education ROBERT CHANCE. Shamrock. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Saddle Tramps. Campus Advance. Dean ' s List JOHN CHANDLER. Austin. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management InformaHon Systems. PRISM. Dean ' s List. National Dean ' s List MARK CHANDLER. Greenville. Bachelor of Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha SInfonia President. Tech Band. Tech Symphony Orchestra MICHELLE CHANDLER. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Science in Education; TSEA. Trl Rho CHINO CHAPA. Kingsvllle. Bachelor o f Arts in Journalism; Tau Kappa Epsilon. SPJ. SDK. Arts and Sciences Council 474 — People Seniors PAUL CHAPEL. Dallas, Bachelor of Atchitcclure CAROL CHISUM. Clov.s. NM. Bachelor of Buslnes; Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean ' s List JAY CHOAT, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Admini Pi, AMA KELLY CHOBAN. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering; ASAE i in Petroleum Engineering; SPE. BSD Administration in Accounting; Beta ilratlon in [Marketing, Delta Sigma JOEL CHRISTAL. Amarlllo, Bachelor of Sclei ANN CHRISTENSEN, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Admini Council, Delta Gamma. Beta Alpha Psi VANESSA CHRISTIAN. Amarlllo, Bachelor of Bi Tech Accounting Society, Phi Gamma Nu KAPPIE CHU. Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Scicnci Delta Pi Accounting; BA less Administration in Accounting; Education; WSO. COE. Kappa GLEN CHURCHWELL. Bachelor of Arts in Non-O Sigma Nu, ITVA MICHAEL CITAK. Park Forest. IL, Alpha Epsilon Delt; BETHANY CLARK. Lubbock, Bachelor of Busine: Flight, President ' s Hostess, AMA CYNTHIA CLARK. Duncanville, Bachelor of Busii Omega Membership Chairman, Raidcrettcs Lieut DEBBIE CLARK. Tyler. Bachelor of Business in Fi Tech Finance Association ANDREW CLARK. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science Alpha Zcia, Block and Bridle ROBIN CLARKE. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Ad: Alpha Theta. Rho Lambda. President ' s Hostess. Dean ' s List Telci in Marketing; Angel 1 Marketing; Chi il Science; Phi Kappa Phi. Economics; Kappa DAN CLARKSON. San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Psi Chi. Outing Club, Dean ' s List BILLY CLEMMER. Odessa. Bachelor of Bus Finance Association, Dean ' s List DARLA CLOUD. Irving, Bachelor of Busine! Alpha Psi, Phi Gamma Nu, Dean ' s List STEPHEN CLOUWDS. Burleson. PRISM SHARON COCKLE. Piano, Bachelor of Bus Omega, Tech Pom Pon Squad, Dean ' s List less Administration in Finance; Sigma Nu. Administration in Accounting; Beta listration in Finance; Alpha Chi BLAKE COFFEE. San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Administratior Sigma Delta Pi, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Tech Jazz Ensemble STEPHEN COFFIN. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Alpha Phi Omega TANYA COGGIN. Denver City. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology; NSSLHA. National Dean ' s List KEELY COGHLAN. Irving; Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; SPJ. SDX. Omicron Delta WARREN COLE. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration In Management; Kappa Alpha. Air Force ROTC CARIN COLEMAN. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Chi Omega. Rho Lambda, Student Foundation KEVIN COLESWORTHY. Piano, Bachelor of Science in Park Administration TOMMY COLLIER. Goldthwaite. Bachelor of Arts In Advertising; PRSSA. AAF DIANNA COLLINS. Rockwall, Alpha Phi JOSEPH COLLINS. Dimmitt. Bachelor of Science in Zoology TAMARA COLLINS. Midland. Bachelor of Science In Internatio nal Trade; Gamma Beta. Delta Phi Epsilon, AMA TERRY COLLINS. Floydada. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Agriculture; Agriculture Council, ASAE DEBE COLLMANN. Austin. Bachelor of Arts Sciences ALAN COLVIN. Richardson. Bachelor of Arts in Design Communications; Phi Eta Sigma, National Dean ' s List DIANA COMBS. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi. Dean ' s List People — 475 Seniors CARRIE COMER, Pampa. Bachelor of Science tn Education; Student Foundation, TSEA CINDY COMPTON, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Omicron. Alpha Lambda Delta. Housing and Interiors. Dean ' s List JULIE CONGER, Houston. Bachelor ol Science in Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma President. COE Student Council, Rho Lambda, SCEC. Presidents Hostess LYOIA CONNALLY, Dallas. Bachelor ol Science in Landscape Architecture. ASLA DAVID CONNAUGHTON, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting MIKE CONROV, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts: Tech Soccer BRIAN COOK, Plamvlew. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean ' s List CLINTON COOK. Aspermont, Bachelor of Business Administration In Economics HERMON COOK, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing; Sigma Nu, Interfraternity Council, AMA KEVIN COOMBES, Odessa, Bachelor ol Business Administration; Sigma Nu, Society for Advancement of Management, Dean ' s List JAMES COOPER, Matador, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education RICHARD COOPER, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance Financial Institutions, Tech Finance Association SANDRA COOPER, Anderson. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Upsilon Omicron Vice President SHAWN COOPER, Dallas, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture; ALSA VICKI COOPER, Quinlan, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Gamma Nu, AMA, Dean ' s List BRYAN COPELAND. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting ANNE CORBETT, Rockport, Zeta Tau Alpha, Interior Design, Housing and Interiors TEAL CORLEY, Tahoka, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, College of Education Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Deans ' Lis CHERYL CORMACK. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Ps . Alpha Lambda Delta. Dean ' s List CURTIS CORMACK, Austin. Bachelor ol Business Administration m Finance; Tech Finance Association. Tech Singers ZANA CORSE, Mobettle, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psl, Phi Gamma Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta VERNON COTTERELL. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science In Electrical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon RONETTA COWELL. Amarlllo, Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Dean ' s List BARBARA COX, Waco ELIZABETH CRADDICK. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance, Phi Kappa Psi Little Sis, Finance Club DANA CRAIG, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Social Welfare, Alpha Phi KENT CRAIG, Post, Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering BRENDA CRAM. El Paso, Bachelor ol Science in Education, SCEC, TSTA, WSO DEMISE CRAMER, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Dean ' s List, Delta Psl Kappa, Eta Sigma Gamma, Phi Epsilon Kappa, FCA ALBERT CRANFORD. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration In Accounting Finance; BA Council, Tech Accounting Society President Tech Finance Association Vice PreslH, nt DAVID CRAWFORD, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta, Society of Engineering Technology, Dean ' s List PH YLLICIA CRAWFORD, Austin, Bachelor ol Arts in Telecommunications Deans List ROBIN CRAWFORD, Corpus Chrlstl, Bachelor ol Science in Microbiology, Pi Beta Phi, Arts and Science Council, Health Sciences Advisory Committee ASM WY ATT CRAWFORD, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Agriculture Education FFA BARBARA CREIGHTON, El Paso, Bachelor of Science In Medical Technology Bachelor of Arts In Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi 476 — People Seniors inistration, Alpha Chi Omega, TAMl CROCKETT. Lubbock. Bachelor of Busini Alpha Tau Omega Little Sis ELAINE CROSS. Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech KATHLEEN CROWL. Odessa. Bachelor of Business in Accounting: Mortar Board. Pi Beta Phi, Student Foundation BRAD CRUMP. Plains. Bachelor of Science In Agriculture Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. ASAE. Alpha Epsilon, Engineering Student Council. Dean ' s List JEANNEETTE CRUZ. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; PsI Chi. Dean ' s List. La Ventana . Phi Theta Kappa. VICKI DALBERG. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Dean ' s List KIM DALLEY. Arlington, Bachelor of Arts In Advertising; Kappa Kappa Gamma. President ' s Hostess. Kappa Tau Alpha FREDERICK DANCE. San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance; Delta Sigma Pi. Student Organization for Black Unity Treasurer CLAY DANIELS. Hobbs. NM. Beta Alpha Psi. Sigma Phi Epsilon LYDIA DANIELSON, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Delta Gamma. Beta Theta Pi Little Sis KEN DAVENPORT. Abernathy. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; FFA CAMILLE DAVID. Roswel l. Nl . Alpha Delta Pi, Rho Lambda, l u Phi Epsilon DONNIE DAVID. Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. AIIE. Beta Theta Pi CYNTHIA DAVIS. Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance; Delta Sigma Theta President DAVID DAVIS. Slaton. Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology; Phi Psi. AATT LISA DAVIS. Crosbyton. Bachelor of Science in E MARK DAVIS. Midland. Bachelor of Business Adi MARK DAVIS. Dallas MARK DAVIS. Houston. Bachelor of Arts in English MICHAEL DAVIS. Winters. Bachelor of Business Administration NATLIE DAVIS. San Antonio. Bachelor of Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Pickers, FCA ROBERT DAVIS. Hamlin. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Saddle Tramps. Tech Accounting; Society BRIAN DAWSON. Garland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon, PRISM, SAM DAN DAY. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Design Communications JULIE DAY. Lubbock, High Riders BENNY DEAL. Perryton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. National Dean ' s List DANA DEAL. Dallas. Daughters of Lee CLAY DEAN. Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Alpha Phi Omega, Tech Meat Judging Team PAM DEAN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations Advertising: Delta Delta Delta WILLIAM DEATON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA, Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech Marching Band BLAKE DEBERRY, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pt Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi KAREN DEBERRY, San Antonio; Bachelor of Business in Accounting, Beta Alpha PI THOMAS DEBERRY. Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering MARK DEER. Sweetwater, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Dean ' s List JAMES DEESE. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Financr People — 477 Tech ' s senior citizen Milburn Aldridge is not your average Tech student. After graduating from Tech in 1936, Aldridge, 70, has enjoyed life as a student and educator at locations throughout the world. Aldridge returned to Tech as a student in 1980. A student of foreign language and Japanese history, Aldridge speaks six languages and enjoys painting, photography and writing poetry. Among the schools he has attended are the Sorbonne in Paris, the University of Innsbruck in Austria, the University of Puerto Rico, the In- ternational Christian University in Tokyo and a university in Moscow. He has taught at schools in the United States, Germany, Japan and England. The Bledsoe Hall resident cited an enjoy- ment of studying and learning, traveling and meeting people as the reason for his global education experiences. Aldridge began college in 1929, and plans to continue traveling and learning as long as he is healthy. — Dauid Morris MARY DELONG. Coeur D ' Alene. ID, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management TINA DENHAM. Houston, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education TSEA DIANA DENKHOFF. Abilene, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics lntenor Design; Pi Beta Phi. Panhellenic vice president. Housing and Interiors MARK DERR. Irving RHONDA DEWBRE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science In Education. Angel Flight. Tri Rho, Kappa Delta Pi COOKIE DICKSON, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting; Chi Omega, Pre Law Society TOM DILLON. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering DENNIS DINJAR. Littleton. CO BILLY DIPPEL. Brownwood. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers Vice President. Pi Kappa Alpha PATRICIA DITTO, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Land Management, AAPG, Student Association of Landmen Alpha Little Sisl. ' i SHANNON DOCKERV. Oiona, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising WICI AAF LINDA DODDS. Scott AFB, IL, Bachelor ol Business Administration SAM.Deans List, BA Scholarship ROD DODSON. Abernalhy KELLY DOHERTY. Fort Worth 478 — People I Seniors in Accounting; DENISE DOLEZAL. Lake Jackson, Bachelor o( Business f Phi Theta Kappa. Tech Accounting Society. Dean ' s List DONALD DOLEZALEK, Guayama. PR. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: Kappa Sigma. AlChE ANGELA DOLLAR. Weatherlord. Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing-. AMA KELLY DONAWHO. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sig Pi MALCOLM DONOHOO. Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, Bachelor of Business in Accounting. Upsllon Pi Epsilon — President. Beta Alpha PsI. Association for Computing Machinery. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi MELISSA DOOLEY. Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List, College of Education Student Council, Tn Rho DARLENE DOT. Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Finance; Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Finance Association, AMA BARBARA DOTY. Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Phi Omega ERIC DOUD. Lubbock CATHY DOUGLASS. Dallas, Bachelor of Business in Marketing, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Delta Gamma ROBERT DOVIAK, Silsbee, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Nu, Tech Accounting Society, AMA, Finance Honorary, Dean ' s List DAVID DOWD, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business In Marketing DEAN DWODY. Lltllefield. Delta Phi Epsilon TAMMY DOWNEY. Garland. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising DAVID DOYLE. Texas City. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha. Beta Alpha Psi, Dean ' s List ALLEN DOZIER, Anson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance THERESA DRABEK. Crowell, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsllon Omicron, Student Dietetic Association, Dean ' s List RICHARD DRIVER. Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List, Omega Chi Epsilon, CHECOR, AlChE KIMBERLY DUBOSE. Abemathy, Bachelor of Science In Home Economics Merchandising; Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sis, Rho DEE ANN DUKE. Coleman. Bachelor of Science; Chi Tau Epsilon. Lone Star Udies STANLEY DUNBAR. Rocksprlngs. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics JOHN DUNN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List LORI DUNN, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Sigma Pi MARGARET DUNN, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science In Home Ecoi LAURIE DUNNAM. San Antonio. Bachelor of Science In Educatioi CAROL DUVALL, Booker. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Gamma Nu, Beta Alpha Psi DIANE DYER. Midland, Bachelor of Science in Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, AAPG, Alpha Lambda Delta DAVID DYKEMAN. Oklahoma City, OK, Bachelor of Arts In Political Science JANELLE EASLEY, Waco, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Beta Phi, Dean ' s List, Kappa Alpha Little Sister. ASM. ACS. AAAS JEFFERY EATON, Decatur. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; PRISM. Rotaract. Tech Accounting Society JEFF EBERHART. Euless. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers. Sigma Phi Epsilon DAVID EBERT. Euless. Bachelor of Business Administration; Sigma Chi. AMA. Pre- Law Society DONALD EBELING. Plalnview. Bachelor of Science In Agronomy; Ag Council Agronomy Club. Alpha Zeta, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who JAMES ECHOLS, Dallas PEPPER ECHOLS, Lamesa, Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Delta Delta, President ' s Hostess, Raider Recruiters People — 479 Seniors TERRI EDLIN, Channing, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Farmhouse Fraternity Little Sis. Dean ' s List STEVE EDMISTON. Midland. Bachelor of Business in Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi JAMES EDMONSON. Tulsa. OK DAVID EDWARD. Freeport. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society DAVID EDWARDS. Pampa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Finance Association FRANCES EDWARDS. Houston. Bachelor o( Art Education; NAEA Secretary. Kappa Kappa Gamma MARIANNE EDWARDS. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science In Home Economics; Dean ' s List TRACY EDWARDS. Dumas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Kappa Sigma LARRY EGGENBERGER, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business in Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi MARK EHRLICH. El Paso SUZANNE EIDSON. Weatherford. Bachelor ol Business Administration In Finance , Real Estate; Delta Gamma President, Rho Lambda. Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Finance Association, Tech Panhellenic. Dean ' s List DAVID ELLER. Poscalaway, NJ. Bachelor ol Science m Mechanical Engineering. STEVE ELLINGER. Abile BRIAN ELLIOTT. Frisco. Bachelor ol Business JACKSON ELLIS. Colorado City. Bachelor ol Science ASME le. Bachelor of Architecture dmlnlstratlon in Marketing 1 Recreation; Tech Football LISA ELLIS. Gruver. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Trj Rho MARY ANN ELLIS. Sweetwater. Bachelor of Science in Education; High Riders President MICHAEL ELLIS. Lawton. OK. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Sneed Hall Council CRAIG ELSKEN. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering GAIL ENDSLEY. Houston. Bachelor o( Science in Special Education; TSEA. FCA. President ' s Hostess KATAYOON ENTESSAR. Lubbock DAVID EPP. Tyler. Bachelor ol Business Adminislralion in Management; Wesley Foundation CECILE ERWIN. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Management. Delta Gamma. AATT. Society of Women Engineers. Phi Psi LYNN ESSON. Pampa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. AMA CARLA ESTES. Crane. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Major Minor, Rodeo Association JERI ESTILL. Grapevine. Bachelor o( Science In Biology; Rho Lambda. Psi Chi, Alpha Chi Omega President HECTOR ESTRADA. El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. AlChE JACKIE ETHEREDTE. Dallas. Bachelor ol Science in Family Relations. Swing Choir Dean ' s List AMY ETHRIDGE. Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Toaslmasters. Tech Accounting Society. Dean ' s List JOHN EVANS. Seabrook. Bachelor of Business In Finance; Tech Finance Association SCOTT EVANS. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Biology. Phi Delta Theta. Dean ' s List TOM EVANS. Midland. Bachelor ol Music Education. Tech Band. Phi Eta Sigma. Dean ' s List SHERRIE EVERETT. Haskell. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Alpha Phi. Major Minoi. Kho Lambda. College ol Education Student Council. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sli JOE EZZELL. Dalla 480 — People Seniors CYNTHIA FALLS. Norton AFB. CA. Bachelor of Science In Food and Nutrition; Dean ' s List, Student Dietetic Association SHANNA FARMER, Big Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Dean ' s List, Phi Gamma Nu. American Marketing Association JERVIA FARR, Snyder. Bachelor of Science In Education SANDRA FARR. Lubbock. Bachelor of Music In Voice; Tech Choir, Dean ' s List. Mu Phi ALFRED FARWAGl. Beirut. Lebanon. Bachelor of Science In CWli Engineering; Chi DIANE FAULKNER. Dallas. Bachelor of Science In Clothing and Textiles CAROL FAWCETT. Houston. Bachelor of Science In Math; Angel Right. Society of Women Engineers JAMES PEAGIN. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration In Real Estate Finance LYNDA FEATHERNGILL. Olton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi. Phi Eta Sigma, Hulen Hall Council KATHY FELPS. Dallas. Bachelor of Science In Telecommunications; Resident Hall Association Representative. Fashion Board. 1980 Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl GLENDA FERGUSON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education JILL FERGUSON. Tyler. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Delta Gamma. NSSLHA JOHN FERRANTE. Lubbock HUGH FEWIN. Greenville. PA. Bachelor of Science in Engineering: Phi Delta Thela, Dean ' s List. Quilting Club ANGELA PICK, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Delta Delta Delta, Angel Flight, President ' s Hostess RONALD FICKLING. San Angelo, Bachelor of Scicni LESLl FIELDS. Henrietta, Bachelor of Arts in Journal Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Chi Omega, SPJ, SDX STEVEN FIKE. Dalhart, Bachelor of Science In Home Economics; Student Dietetic Association, Phi Upsllon Omicron, Dean ' s List TRENT RNCK, Lubbock, Sigma Phi Epsllon BRIAN FISCHER, Odessa. Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering RANDALL FISHER. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Archit SEAN RTZGERALD. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Nu. AIIE ERIC FITZHUGH. Rankin. Bachelor of Science In Petrolei SUSAN FLEER. Snyder. Bachelor of Science in Geology; Gamma Thcta Upsllon President, Freshman Representative, Sophomore Legislature of RHA MARLA FLEISCHMANN. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; Slgm Phi Gamma. AISD JAMES FLEMING. Dallas KATHY FLEMING. Stigler. OK. Bachelor of Science In Computer Science; SCM. Deal sLIsl MELINDA FOLSE. Bedford DREW FOOSHEE. Marshall. Bachelor of Business In Marketing; Phi Delta Thcta. AMA WILLIAM FORBUS. Dumas. Bachelor of Business Administ Sigma Pi SUSAN FOUNTAIN. Richardson. Chi Omega. Dean ' s List LYNELL FOUTS. Sagerton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Advertising; Sigma Kappa. AMA ELIZABETH FOWLER. Wichita. KS. Bachelor of Business Administration ir Marketing; AMA. Rotaract. Phi Gamma Nu. Dean ' s List 1 Finance: Delta People — 481 Seniors JULIE FOWLER. Memphis. Bachelor ol Arts In Public Relallons Journallsm. Chi Omega. Public Relations Student Society of America. Dean ' s List CHARLES FRANKLAND. Carrollton. Bachelor ol Science In Industrial Engineering; Resident Hall Association, Tech Band, American Institute of Industrial Engineers AUBRA FRANKLIN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts In Architecture JOE FRANKLIN, ElDotado, Bachelor of Science In Range Management, Alpha Zeta. _pcan ' s_Ust. Range and Wildlife Club. Range Scholarship ■ In Engineering Technology. SET LAWRENCE FRANKOWSKI. Lubbock. Bachelor of Sclei LAURIE FRANTZ. Garland. Bachelor of Arts In English. Omicron Delta Kappa. Ph Kappa Phi. Angel Flight RONALD FREDERICK. Dallas, Texxans. Kappa Alpha DENESA FREE. Andrews. Bachelor of Science In Education BRENDA FREEMAN. Sweetu atet, Bachelor of Arts In Advertising Public Relations. American Marketing Association. Public Relations Student Society of America. Miller Qrls. Dean ' s List TOMMY FRENCH. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science In Agricultural Education BRADLEY FRIEDEN. Kearney. NE. Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega. Eta Kapp Nu. IEEE ELAINE FRIEORICH. Fredericksburg. Bachelor ol Arts In Home Economics; Dean ' s List. Phi Upsllon Omicron. Alpha Lambda Delta VIRGINIA FRIZZELL. Abilene. Bachelor of Science In Geology; American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Chi Omega. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sis CRAIG FRYAR. Dallas, Bachelor ol Arts in Business. KTXTFM. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. Phi Eta Sigma CYNTHIA GALLEGLY. Dalhart. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Gamma Nu JOE GARCIA, Hialeah, Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering Technology. Tau Alpha Pi DONNA GARDNER. Mcadoo. Bachelor of Science In Agricultural Communications. JOHN GAREY, Baytown. Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering Big Sons CHARLES GARLAND. Mineral Wells. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance. Delta Sigma Pi JULIE GARRETT. Tulla. Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing; Alpha Chi Omega. Pre-Law Society. Fashion Board. AMA CARY GARTON. Midland. Bachelor of Science In Education. Pi Beta Phi. Women ' s Tennis, Kappa Delta Pi JEFFREY GATES. Lubbock. Sigma Nu LANA GATTIS, Al Varado. Bachelor of Arts In Recreation and Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Recreation and Leisure Society MARSHA GATTIS. Tahoka. Bachelor ol Arts In Education ROBIN GEDDINGS, Ft. Worth, Bachelor ol Arts In Spanish. Sigma Delta Phi. Stangel Hall Council. Dean ' s List. RHA STEVE GENTRY. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering Technology „ . .. ,, Lambda Chi Alpha. Dean ' s List, SET CHARLES GERARDI. Littleton. CO. Bachelor ol Arts In Advertising. Dean ' s Lisi, REBECCA GERKEN. Amarillo. Bachelor ol Arts In Education ol Hiring ' im ' a Mortar Board. AOEHI. Phi Kappa Phi ..„.,,5!; ' GHEEN. Ft Worth. Bachelor ol Business Administration In Finance CHRISTOPHER GHORMLEY. Amarillo. Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering Technology; Tau Alpha Pi. SET CYNTHIA GIBSON. Arlington. Bachelor ol Science In Home Economics; Chi Omega. JERRY GIBSON. Temple. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting. Phi Delta Theta Beta Alpha Psi MATTHEW GIBSON, Deer Park. Bachelor ol Science in Animal Science; Kapp., MICHAEL GIBSON. Madison. Wl. Bachelor ol Fine Art.; Texas TechX ! Cl ' y Gub SUZANNE GIBSON. Midland. Zeta Tau Alpha. Phi Kappa PsI Little Si.. D°eaiv. ' Li« 482 — People Seniors TIM GIDEIN. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts In Political Science, Vhl Eta Sigma RENEE GILLETTE. Odessa, Bachelor of Science In Chcm ' .sir ■; Alpha Lambda Delta SYLVIA GILMOUR. Klllcen, Bachelor of Business In Mar„gement; Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Chi Litllc Sis, Double T Dolls BRADLEY GLASS, Corslcana ANGELA GLENN. Ropesville, Bachelor of Science In l edlcal Technology Accounting, Beta Alpha Psj, Beta Range and Wildlife Management, ion Society DEBORAH GLOVER, Piano, Bachelor of Ri- ' ness i Gamma Sigma Vice President, Kapoa ' ' i j Gam RALPH GODFREY, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science Alpha Zcta. Range and Wildlife Club, Soil Conserv, GLORIA GONZALEZ. Lubbock, SEA, UMAS LEISA GAYE GOODMAN. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Finance; Cheerleader, BA Senator, Double T Dolls, Who ' s Who LISA GOOSTREE. Fnendswood, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Chi Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, AAF, Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List SHELLY GORDON. Amarlllo, Bachelor of Science In Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi, Angel Flight, Tech Singers MELISSA GORE. Piano, Bachelor of Science In Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta, Maid of Cotton KAREN GOUGE. Garland, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; WSO, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa DONNA GRACEY. Hobbs, NM, Bachelor of Arts In Psychology JULIE GRAF. Overland Park. KS, Fashion Board, Roraracl KELLY GRAHAM. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science In Education; WSO, Pi Omega Pi, Wesley Foundation KEVIN GRAHAM. Rusk, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management MARTY GRAHAM. Rocksprings, Bachelor of Science In Animal Production, Livesto SUSAN GRAHAM, Midland, Bachelor of Music; Tech Choir Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s List , Phi Gamma Nu, Tech ANNA GRAY. Eda De Mexlcc Dean ' s List KAREN GRAY. Amarillo. Bachelor of Sci Phi Bachelor of Arts In Political Science; BSU. Education; AOEHl. TSEA, Phi Kappa II .,glneering; ASCE, DONAL GREEN. CcntreviUc, MS, Bachelor of Science in Ci ' i Kappa Alpha Psi ELIZABETH GREEN. Austin, Bachelor of Science in Biology MARK GREEN. Oklahoma City, OK, Bachelor of Business Admlnlslration in Marketing; AMA, Sigma Chi, Student Senate RANDOLPH GREEN. Richardson, Bachelor of Science : Petroleum Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, SPE, Dean ' s List STEVEN GREEN, Lorenzo DEBORAH GREENE. Tyler, Delta Gamma ROLANDO GREENFIELD. Dade City, FL, Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Sabre Flight Drill Team, Dean List, Eta Kappa Nu BECKY GREEVER. Irving, Bachelor of Fine Arts; NAEA, BSU SUZANNE GREGORY. San Antonio, Bacheloi JENNIFER GRICE. Houston, Bachelor of Business i AMA LISA GRIFFIN, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Sp. MARK GRIFFON, Fnendswood, Bachelor of Scienc GERALD GROSS. Springfield, Bachelor of Science Air Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Tau Sigma People — 483 Seniors LAURA GRUMDY. Matador. Bachelor of Scferce In Education; Miller Girls. TSEA RANDY GSCHWIND. El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing. Kappa Sigma. Carpenter Hall Council. AMA MICHAEL GUAJAROO. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business in Finance. Phi Delta Theta. FCA AMADOR GUERRERO. Crystal Qty. Bachelor of Science in Education. Student Association of the Visually Handicapped, UMAS RICHARD GUERRERO. Virginia Beach. VA. Bachelor of Architecture; Dean ' s List. Sigma Phi Gamma TODD GUEST, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business AdminlstratJon In Accounting; Beta Theta Pi. Accounting Society. Dean ' s List BRENT GUINN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science In Engineering; ASME JEFF BULRICH, Denton, Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. ASME. Deans List CARLA GUNNELS. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles. Zeta Tau Alpha. Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis ELAINE GUNTER. H Paso. Bachelor of Science In Clothing and Textiles; Sigma Nu Little Sis, Fashion Board, Dean ' s List SHARON GUTHRIE. Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Education; AOEHI. Dean ' s List UNDA GWALTNEY. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts In Psychology; PI Beta Phi. Student Foundation. Alpha Lambda Delta TOMMY HADDEN, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts In Public Relations Management; Saddle TAMMY HADDOCK. Dallas. Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering; IEEE. Society of Women Engineers Vice President DEBRASUZAN HAGEMAN. Corsicana. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA. Tech Accounting Society JACK HAGLER. Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts. Phi Eta Sigma. University Theatre Productions SAMUEL HAIGIS. Howe. Bachelor of Science In Biology. BSU. Dean ' s List TERRI HALE. Plalnvlew. Raider Recruiters ELIZABETH HALL, Des Moines. lA. Bachelor of Arts In History HILLORI HALL. Midland, Bachelor of Arts In Advertising Public Relations; AAF PRSSA, WICI, Dean ' s List JILL HALL. Dallas MURRY HALL. San Antonio, Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering, ASME. Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Phi ROBERT HALLENBECK. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Real Estate Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha. Student Association. Who ' s Who. Freshman Council ROBIN HALLMAN. Big Spnng. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICHE MELANIE HALPIN. Arlington. Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting Swimming and Diving Team, Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma LEEANNE HALTOM. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Twlrler, Tau Beta Sigma, ACS CYNTHIA HAM. Dallas, Bachelor of Science In Education; Double T Dolls MARY HAMILTON. Borgcr, Bachelor of Science In Fashion Design, Farmhouse Fraternity Little Sis Vice President, Dean ' s List JILL HAMMAN. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Rho Lambda, Omlcron Delta Kappa STACY HANCOCK. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business In Marketing, AMA COLLEEN HANDREW. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science In Petroleum Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau, Society of Petroleum Engineering DARRELL HANSON. Stephensville, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering PAMELA HARDER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Delia PI. Dean ' s List NELLA HARGIS. Paris, Bachelor of Home Economics, Chi Rho, Phi Uptllon Omlcron. ACE PATRICIA HARPER. Longvlcw. Bachelor of Buslneu Administration in Finance; Delta Sigma Theta 4S4 — People Seniors DENNIS HARRALSON. S«minole. Bachelor of Arts m Telecommunicaltons, Tau Kappa Epsilon CINDY HARRELL, El Paso. Bachelor o( Arts in Advertising. WSO. AAF. PRSSA. Resident Assistant STEPHEN HARRELL. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Adminislratlon in Finance; Tech Finance Association. Dean ' s List LAURA HARRELSON. Irving, Bachelor of Science Technology Editor, AllE. Engineering Student O CATHY HARRINGTON. Albuquerque. NM. Bachelor of Scl Education. Alpha Chi Omega. Tri Rho Industrial Engineering; DANIEL HARRINGTON. Dallas. Bachelor of Administration in Finance. Alpha Tau 1 Agriculture; FFA President. T L ega JACK HARRIS. Bullard. Bachelor of Scie Harglare Scholarship KIA HARRIS. Irving. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Alpha Phi. AMA, FAC KURT HARRIS. Stratford. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Mortar Board. Saddle and Sirloin, Red Raider PATTY HARRIS. Hereford. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi. Tech Accounting Society PEGGY HARRIS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Adm Information Systems. PRISM RICHARD HARRIS. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Architecture. ASC AIA President. Dean ' s List, Intramurals MELANIE HART. Hart. Bachelor of Science in Education. Phi Kappa Phi DUANNA HARTGRAVES. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education MARK HARTMAN. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Electncal Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE Just a pinch . You ' re just not a true Texan if you don ' t dip or chew, Tech junior Gary Edwards said. Chewing tobacco is becoming as popular as boots and blue jeans. The best way to identify a true chewer is by the rear view, even when there is nothing in his pockets. Today, it ' s not the Levi ' s trademark you notice, it ' s the chewer ' s trademark. Like many other tobacco users, Don Um- phrey, assistant professor of advertising, swit- ched to the smokeless tobacco. I took up chewing two years ago when I quit smoking and realized I was addicted to nicotine, Umphrey said. Users claim they enjoy chewing tobacco for the taste, for the slight buzz the tobacco gives and just for the relaxation. Chewing tobacco is becoming more popular not only on the college campus but also among such celebrities as Walt Garrison, Carlton Fisk, Charlie Daniels and Johnny Rutherford. — Diane Smith Tobacco trademark The worn circular imprint on the back pocket of a pair of blue jeans has become the identifying mark of a person who enjoys that pinch of snuff between the cheek and gum. People — 485 Seniors JAMIE HARTWELL. Lewisville. Bachelor of Arts jn Non c Tclticommunicalion, Pi Beta Phi. Student Foundation. Rho Lambda CLAY HARVEY. San Antonio. Bachelor in Telecommunications BRUCE HARWELL. Houslon. Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Englnecnng: Pi Epsilon Tau. Society of Petroleum Engineers THOMAS HATHAWAY. Dallas. Kappa Alpha Order STEVEN HATLEY. Kmgwood, Bachelor in Business Administration in Managemenl, Alpha Delta Pi Little Brother. Tech Toaslmasters HOWARD HAUGHT. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administralion in Management Information Systems. PRISM, ACM KENNETH HAVESN. Garland. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, ASME JULIE HAWK, Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Managemenl Information Systems. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. Presidents Hostess DYON HAWKINS, Lu6bocl . Bachelor ol Arts in Child Development. Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Playmate. Pike Calendar Girl BRADFORD HAY. Sugar Land. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Phi Mu Sinfonia. Horticulture Society. Tech Band CRAIG HAYNES, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Phi Kappa Phi. Debate Team. Pre-Law Society JOHN HAYNES. Waco. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Nu KARIE HAYS, Piano, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marketing; Fashion Board. AMA TERRY HAYS. Deming. NM. Bachelor of Science in Zoology DEANNA HAYWORTH. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Phi Beta Phi MICHELLE HEATH, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics. Housing and Interiors, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA. Home Economics Council JAN HEATON. Odessa, Bachelor of Arts in General Business; Women ' s Service HARRY HECHT, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Business Admimslralion in Marketing. Phi Ela Sigma. Dean ' s List. AMA. Tech Music Ensembles SHAWNDA HELFIN, Floydada. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Dean ' s List. TSEA PAUL HEGGEM. EI Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Chi. Student Senate, Dean ' s List JUNE HEICHELHEIM, Bachelor of Science in Education. Chi Rho. College of Education Student Council, TSEA. Sigma Delta Pi PHYLLIS HENIRICH, Slaton GREGG HEINZMAN, Arlington. Bachelor of Business Administralion in Management Information Systems. PRISM. ACM. Dean ' s List JILL HEMBY. Fori Worlh. Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s List. Alpha Delia Pi. TSEA ROBERT HEMPHILL, Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Administralion in Marketing; LID Advertising Staff. AMA. RHA. Alpha Kappa Psi KENT HENDERSON, Ft Worlh. Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations Journalism. Sigma Phi Gama. Tech German Dancers. Clement Hall Council MARK HENDERSON, Ballingcr. Sigma Chi. SA President, Morlar Board SARAH HENDLER, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Informalion Syslems Accounting. Kappa Kappa Gamma. PRISM. Tech Accounting CYNTHIA HENDLEY, Sweetwarler. Bachelor ol Science in Elementary Education; Who ' s Who. Dean ' s List. International Reading Association KYLE HENDRICK, Houslon, Bachelor ol Science in Civil Engineering. ASCE. Dean ' s Lisl BARRY HENDRICKS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts In Advertising; Dean ' s Lisl. AAF, Phi Kappa Psi DONNA HENDLEY, Albuquerque. NM, Bachelor of Arts In Telecommunications ITVA GREG HENLEY, McLean. Bachelor ol Science In Agricultural Education; Rodeo Club FFA Vice President SCOTT HENSLEY. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega. ASME SANDRA HENZLER, Pilot Point. Bachelor of Fine Arts t86 — People ff Seniors KATHY HERCHMAN. Duncanvllle. Bachelor o( Science In Biology. Outing Club, American Society of Microbiologists. Big Brottlers Big Sisters of Lubbocl JOE BOB HESTER. Groueton, Bachelor of Arts In Aduertlslng. Amarlllo Advertising Club Scholarship, Kappa Tau Alpha STEVEN HICKERSON. El Paso, Bachelor of Science In rUlcroblology; American Society of Microbiology, Phi Eta Sigma, Texas Tech Band CAROLE HICKMAN. Mullln. Bachelor In Business Administration In Marketing; Tech Rodeo Club TAMRA HICKS. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science In Educa ; Phi Kappa Phi STEVEN HIGGINS. Abilene SUZY HIGGINS. Dalhart. Bachelor of Arts In Business Education; Pi Omega Pi CATHY HILL. Dallas. Bachelor in Business Administration In Finance, Chi Omega, Business Administration Council. Dean ' s List GARY HILL. Shamrock, Bachelor of Science In Agriculture Science RON HINTON. Big Spring. Bachelor of Music Education; Tech Band. Kappa Kappa CAROLE HOAG. Jefferson, Bachelor of Science In Home Economics; Phi Upsflon Omicron DEBRA HOBZA. Memphis, Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Alpha Epsllon Delta, Pre Med Society, Alpha Lambda Delta JANICE HODGE, Mt Pleasant. Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance; Tech Pom Pon Squad, Delta Delta Delta. Kappa Alpha Little Sister COLIN HODGES, Electra. Bachelor of Business Administration In Management; Delta Sigma Pi. Society for the Advancement of Management MARY JO HOELSCHER. Levelland ;ultural Economics; Sigma Chi. Agriculture ■ Education; Collegiate JAMES HOGAN. Tyler. Bachelor of Science Agricultural Economics Club BRENT HOGUE. Brownfield, Bachelor of Sci FTA REX HOGUE. Irving WALLY HOHMANN. San Angelo, Bachelor of Arts In Engineering Technology; Tau Alpha Pi DICK HOLLAND. Alpine. Bachelor of Science In Animal Science. Saddle and Sirloin, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Zeta REBECCA HOLLAND. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting; Tech Accounting Society, Chi Epsllon, Dean ' s List WILLIAM HOLLEY. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics RICK HOLLIDAY. Richardson. Bachelor of Arts In Landscape Architecture; Sigma Chi, Alpha Zeta LEAH HOOPER. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Kappa Alpha Theta.AMA MICHAEL HOOTEN. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Patlon Rifles. Scabbard and Blade. American Society of Microbiologists THOMAS HOOVER, Ft Worth, Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering TERRl HOPKINS, Brownfield. Bachelor of Arts In Advertising; Tech Band. Tau Beta Sigma. AAF KEVIN HOPSON. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Geology; Sigma Alpha Epsllon. AAPG. Double T Association GARY HOULETTE. Plalnview. Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting; Beta Theta Pi JANE HOUSE, Lmdale irlington. Eiachelor of Arts in Spanish; Young Life. Sigma Delta Pi. 1 Agriculture. ASAE 1 Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta KARIN HOOVER FNTC LINDA HOVIOUS. El Paso. Bachelor of Arts in Ad ROY HOWARD. Edmond. OK. Bachelor of Sclcnci LINDA HSU, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Electri Kappa Nu. Society of Women Engineers NANCY HUDSON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Spanish Honor Society People — 487 Seniors THOMAS HUDSON. Cleburne. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Dean ' s List Sigma Nu GREGG HUDSPETH. Lubbock. Bachelor o( Landscape Archileclure. Saddle Tramps. Arnold Air Society. Alpha Zeta. Dean ' s List. ASLA JILL HUEY. Guthne. Bachelor of Science in Education CHARLES HUmNE. Wicketl. Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. Tech Toastmasters. Phi Eta Sigma. Dean ' s List JEFF HUFFMAN.Mesquite, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Phi Gamma Delta. Finance Association, Dean ' s List RANDALL ■ HUGGINS. Amarillo. Bachelor of Architecture. ASC. AIA. Engineering Council. Technology Magazine Association Editor THOMAS HUGHES. Graham. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education, Collegiate FFA DAVID HUGHLETT. Welch. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon. AMA TY HUGHSTOW. Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Biology; Phi Eta Sigma. Pre Med Society. Dean ' s List, International Youth (or Achievement CAROLYN HUMBLE. Sterling City, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Rodeo Association, Agricultural Economics Association, Alpha Zeta GREGORY HUMPHREYS. San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA GARY HUNT. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME GENE HUNT. Waxahachie, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology JAMES HUNT. Canyon, Bachelor of Business Administration m Finance, Sigma Chi, Gamma Phi Beta Little Brother. Finance Association MELINDA HUNT. McLean. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA, Dean ' s List MARY HELEN HUTCHENS. Austin, Bachelor of Arts In Advertising Alpha Phi AAF KIMBERLEY HUTTO. Littlefield, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics MICHAEL HYMER. Hamlin, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Gamma Delta. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma VICTORIA IGOU. Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta. AMA. Business Administration Council PAT INMAN, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Delta Gamma, Junior Council. Sigma Iota Epsilon JANICE lOOR. Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in French NANCY IRISH. Abernathy. Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life; Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Nu Little Sister. Dean ' s List KELLY IRLBECK, Canyon. Gamma Phi Beta, Dean ' s List, Vocational Homcmaking Teachers Association of Texas LOYCE IRVIN, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education GREG ISRAEL. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Phi Delta Thela „. „ CHARLESJACKSON.Dccatur, Bachelor of Arts in Math, Kappa Siqma CLIFFORD JACKSON, Henrietta, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Delta Sigma Pi, Dean ' s List . .o. ... , GREG JACKSON. Littlefield KARLA JACKSON. Anahuac, Bachelor of Arts in Animal Science Production, Saddle and Sirloin, Tech Track, Tech Animal Science Judging Team ministration in Marketing, Alpha , Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister LORI JACKSON. Lubbock, Bachelor of Bui Chi Omega, Jr Panhelleni NANCEE JACKSON. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Fashion PATTI JACKSON, Borham, Bachelor of Busineis Administration in Marketing; Delta ROBERT JACOBS. El Pa ), Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketlng ' Dea rl JACK JAMES, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration, Student Landman Association, Business Administration Council ROSS JAMES. Plai nvlew. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Economics Association, Dean ' s List 488 — People m Seniors CYNTHIA JANSSEN, Denlon. Bachelor of Arts in Art. President ' s Hostess. Kappa Alpha Thela. Raider Recruiter JENNIFER JAQUES. Houston. Bachelor ol Arts in Spanish DEAN JARRETT. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Sigma Chi. University Discipline Committee, Brotherhood of the Tree PAMELA JEFFUS. Amarillo Bachelor of Music Education; Dean ' s List. Tech Choir CLYDE JERKINS. Dalhart, Bachelor of Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Economics Association, Dean ' s List ANDREW JENNINGS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; STRAPS LORl JENNINGS, Graham. Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma Phi Epsiton Little Sister. Fashion PAMELA JERIGE. Vernon. Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Phi Gamma Little Sister Dean ' s List GALYA JETT. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design; Chi Omega President; Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa JACQUALYN JOBE. San Antonio. Bachelor of Science m Housing and Interiors. Sigma Kappa. Sigma Nu Little Sister SHAWNA JOHANNSEN. Portales. NM. Beta Alpha Psi THERESA JOHNS, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Range Science; WSO, BSU. SCSA, Dean ' s List DAVID JOHNSON. Austin. Bachelor of Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha, A ma DEBORAH JOHNSON. San Angelo DONICE JOHNSON. Spnnglake, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture; ASLA Secretary, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Lambda Alpha DREW JOHNSON. Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, Dean ' s List, Quilting Club JANIE JOHNSON, Lamesa, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; TSEA President. NEA, Delta Kappa Gamma JEFFREY JOHNSON. Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon KATHY JOHNSON. Iowa Park, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Fashion Board President, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Tech Marching Band Flag Corps RICKY JOHNSON. Artcsia, NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association, Pi Kappa Alpha SHAWN JOHNSON. Cleburne. Bachelor of Arts in Design Communications TOM JOHNSON. Greenville, Bachelor of Busmess Administration; Kappa Alpha DAVID JOHNSTON, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; BA Council LORl JOHNSTON. Lockney. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Angel Flight TEAGUE JOHNSTON. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Chi Omega, AMA JAYNE JOUINER. Sherman, Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rho Lambda, President ' s Hostess, ASLA, Alpha Zeta BRUCE JONES. Andrews. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Alpha Pi. 5 Lis n Agriculture Education; FFA. Phi GREGORY JONES, Floydada. Bachelor of Sci( Delta Theta JILL JONES. Mart, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance As,sociation JOHN JONES, Andrews, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Pi Epsilon Tau. Phi Eta Sigma, Society of Petroleum Engineers ; Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta MICHELLE JONES, Tatum, NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi ROWLEY JONES, Loring. Bachelor of Business ii Alpha Psi, Sigma Chi, Dean ' s List SCOTT JONES. Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon TAMARA JONES, Dallas, Alpha Delta Pi DARRELL JORDAN, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration m Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi People — 489 Seniors GEORGETTE JOSEPH. Sonora. Bachelor of Socnce in Elemenlary Educallon. TSEA. NEA JOE KAIN. Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha. Tech Student Senate. Cainpus Crusade (or Christ Texxans DARCV KARN. Ausim KATHLEEN KASPER. Southlake. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Sigma Kappa STEVE KAUFMANN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Geography. Gamma Theia Upsilon LYNDON KAUK. Odessa, Bachelor of Busin. JOHN KAYSER, El Pas r of Business Administri tration in Finance; Tech Finance Association 1 Marketing AMA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, AAF MELONIE KEITH, La Grange, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management PAMELA KEITH. Barksdale, AFB, LA, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Chi Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Gamma Nu. Beta Gamma Sigma, Rho Lambda GREG KELLEY. Dimmitt, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics JAMES KELLEY. Ferris, Bachelor of Science In International Trade, Delta Phi Epsilon MELISSA KELLEY. Muleshoe KIM KELLY. San Angelo, Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture, Kappa Alpha, ASLA. Gamma Phi Alpha gel Flight, Campus Crusade lor Christ ANDREA KEMPF. Castroville, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta PATRICE KELLY, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Edu. Hog wild One of the many Arkansas Razorback fans who travel- ed to Lubbock for the Tech-Arkansas game shows his school spirit. His efforts were unrewarded, though, as the Raiders pulled off a 79-74 upset over the eventual Southwest Conference champions. The victory was Tech ' s first against Arkansas since 1976. 490 — People M ([ A r l% . l ' - • • v. I • - ' % ' kL- . «32 il : ■ t 1 1- i 1 ■J ■m M I Seniors iiiiii JOSEPH KENNEDY. Marshall, Phi Epsilon Kappa L. KAYE KENNEDY. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science DONNA KERN. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Teh Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM KEY. Athens. Bachelor of Business Administration in Student Foundation. Texxans KELLY KIDD. Arlington. Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigr , Alpha Delta Pi. Sigma Marketing; AMA. la Tau Delta LISA KIEFER. Spring. Bachelor of Busine RHONDA KIKER. Tulia. Bachelor of Scle Foundation. Junior Council LOU KILCREASE. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare; Kappa Alpha Theta. Angel Flight. Freshman Council. Dean ' s List. Alpha Lambda Delta MORUN KIM. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications MICHAEL KINGER. Slaton. Bachelor of Science in Geology KELLEY KINDER. Bryson. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising DAYNA KING. Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in Science; Tech Twirler KATHLEEN KING. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science In Interior Des LYNNA KING. Vega. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Edu Kappa Phi RHENALEA KING. Hereford. Bachelor of Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Gamma Nu. Alpha Lambda Delta RON KING. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science In Consumer Science CECILE KINGREA. Dallas. Alpha Chi Omega CHRISTOPHER KINNEAR. Arlington. Bachelor of Business in Finance; Phi Delta Theta. Finance Association. Phi Eta Sigma NANCY KIRK. San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Arnold Air Society. Air Force ROTC SUSIE KIRK. San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Zeta Tau Alpha. Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister CINDY KIRKPATRICK. Post, Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Kappa HOLLY KIRKPATRICK. Lubbock. Bachelor of . Science in ( STEVEN KIRKPATRICK. Corsicana. Bachelor of Business ii Alpha, Tech Rifle Team, Resident Assistant JULIE KITZMILLER, Irving. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. Panhellcnlc DALE KLEIN. Gonzales, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Kappa Kappa Psi. Counterguerrllla Unit. Tech Band TRACY KNEISKY. Borger. Bachelor of Arts in English. Dean ' s List. UC. Activities PAUL KNIPPEL. Hurst. Tech Finance Association PATRICIA KNOX. San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Phi Kappa Phi. ASM KAY KOENNECKE. Fredericksburg. Barhelor of Science in Home Economics; Student Dietetic Association. Phi Upsllon Omicron. Dean ' s List MICHELE KOEPKE. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance KEVIN KOLBYE. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Tau Delta. Football Team NANCY KOLLAJA. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Math; Chi Rho. Alpha Lambda Delta. Slavic Club CHRIS KOOP. Carlsbad. NM. Bachelor of Business Administration in France; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tech Finance Association KURT KOOPMANN. Hitchcock. Bachelor of Science in Recreation; Phi Theta Kappa GEORGE KOSANDA. Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AllE, Alpha Pi Mu. Phi Eta Sigma People — 491 Seniors STACIE KRAICE. Buena Park. CA. Bachelor ol Science in Biology; Pre Med Society STEPHEN KRAMER. San Antonio. Tau Sigma Delta GARY KREMPLEIN. Bachelo, ,n Busine« Administration m Marketing; Rotoract. AMA WALTER KRISTINEK. Littlefield. Bachelor o( Science in Agriculture Education; FFA STEPHEN KRONER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. AICHE Vice President. Omega Chi Epsilon REGINA KRUG. Shaimock, Bachelor of Science m Home Economics. AHEA. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Dean ' s Honor List MORRIS KUHRT. Botger. Bachelor of Science in Physical Educaton PAUL KUNZ. Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Management Information Systems. PRISM JAMES KURTH. Fulshear, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Delta Sigma Pi HELEN LACSAMANA. San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and History; Campus Advance. Honors Program DARLA LACY. Scagraves, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Dean VERONICA LAFUENTE. Friona. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare; UMAS, Dean ROB LAKE. Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Saddli Tramps. Te: JEANNE LAMB, Beaumont. Bachelor of Business Administration; Chi Omega. President ' s Hostess. Rho Lambda. Dean ' s List Junior Council JEANNE LAMB. Beaumont. Bachelor of Business Administration. Chi Omega. President ' s Hostess. Rho Lambda, Dean ' s List. Junior Council. ' SHELLEY LANCE. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Corpsdettes KIMBERELY LANDUD. Dallas, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design ASID LARRY LANE. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Architecture; Kappa Alpha. Omicron Delta , Kappa. Tau Sigma Delta CHRISTOPHER LANIER. Tyler, Bachelor of Arts in Speech Comr unlcation DAVID LANNIG. Artesia, NM, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engi SHERI LARA. Mande ROBERT LANTER. Dallas, Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi ■. LA. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Society PETE LARKINS. Cleburne. Bachelor of Business AdministratioTFrn ' c J. hr ,„.„_., .,„. . Theta. Tech Finance Association. Dean ' s List AMANDA LATCH. Longview. Bachelor ol Arts in Social Welfare; Alpha Delta Nu, iniiiciAT ur „ Senior Classical League. Latin Honorary Society LUUlb LATCH. Longview. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. PRISM. Tech Accounting Society BRENT LAURIE. Booker. Kappa Siqma . 4. lOA . .S X -)! -AWSON. Cranbury. Bachelor ol Science In Chemistry. ACSS LAURA LAYCOCK. Canyon. Bachelor of Arts In Political Science. Alpha Delta Pi. Rho GINA LAYNE. McLean, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi. Alpha Lambda Delta Dear ' HUNG LE. Big Spring STACY LEA. Hereford. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education ' Dean KATHVltAru Ol . , „ t ' , ' ' ' ' °. ' El ' ° ' ' ' ™ ' ' -S ' 3n.a Chi Little Sisl, KATHY LEACH. Plalnvlew. Bachelor ol Science In Home Economics. Alpha Lamb, I MARK LEACH. Plalnvlew. Bachelor of Science m Agronomy; Phi Eta Slgi CONNIE LEAVERTON. Midland. Bachelor ol Aru ' l n No ' comr. ' i al I .■l.-communicalions, TNA President. La Venlana. Dean ' s List LU ANN LEDBETTER, Irving, Chi Omega. Sigma Chi Little Sister 492 — People Seniors i: Alpha TERRY LEE. Balch Springs, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting- Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma WILLIAM LEEMING. Burleson, Bachelor of Arts in Landscape Architecturi Zeta, ASLA, Sigma Lambda Alpha LAURA LEFKOWITZ, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts In Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsllon Little Sister, Interchange, National Dean ' s List DEAN LEWIS. Pampa, Bachelor o( Arts m Physical Education; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Ivy League JAY LEWIS. Omaha. NE. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology Saddle Tramps. Tech Wrestling. Tech Rugby. Tau Alpha Pi KEVIN LEWIS. Midland. Bachelor of Scieni Kappa Mu Epsllon. Sigma Pi Sigma MELINDA LEWIS, Lubbock. Bachelor of Busine Alpha Theta. Angel Flight, President ' s Hostess LYNDA LEWTER. Houston. Bachelor of Scienci Night Tape Class, FCA LISA LIBBY. Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alph. in Engineering Physics; Tau Beta Pi. Administration in Finance; Kappa 1 Special Educaiton; TSEA. Friday BECKY JO LINDSLEY. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Business Education; Pi Omega Pi President. Kappa Alpha Theta. Tech Racquetball Club Dean ' s List WILLIAM LINDSTROM. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Sigma Chi Junior Varsity Basketball. Dean ' s List RICKY LINEX. Coolldge. Bachelor of Science in Range Management; Range and Wildlife Club. Soil Conservation Society of America CHRIS LINKENHOGER. Piano. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Chi. Dean ' s List PHYLLIS LIPPE. Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems; PRISM. Dean ' s List 1 Education. Kappa Kappa Psi, BRUCE LITZENBERG. Caldwell, Bachelor of Scie Tech Band RANDY LLOYD. Hereford, Bachelor of Arts in Crops Entomology; Entomology Club. Agronomy Club. Agriculture Council. Alpha Zeta THERESA LOFTUS. Clovis. NM. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Alpha Lambda. Delta. ASM, Tech Band JAMES LOGUE. Hurst, Sigma Chi VERNAY LOMAS. Levelland, Bachelor of Arts in Music Education T Marketing; lion; FFA. CHARLOTTE LONG. Richardson. Bachelor of Business Admi Delta Delta Delta, Business Administration Council RICHARD LONG. Robert Lee. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Educa Saddle and Sirloin, Alpha Zeta, Senior Livestock Judging Team. Dean ' s List KAREN LOPER. Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Finance Association ARLYS LOPEZ. San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology National Dean ' s List, Campus Crusade lor Chnst, NSSLHA JEFFREY LOTT, Houston. Bachelor of Science In Petroleum Engineers. Society of Petroleum Engineers. Pi Epsllon Tau. Dean ' s List W. TODD LOVETT. Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers REX LOWE. Idalou. Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance; Phi Delta Theta. PATRICIA LOZANO. Midland, Bachelor of Business Admimstration in Marketing; Kappa Sigma Starduster, AMA GLENN LUBKE, Grandvlew; Bachelor of Science in Agnculti FFA Secretary. Baptist Student Union. Tech Soils Team DIANA LUCAS. Fort Worth. High Rider il Edu i; Collegiate nistration in Management DOUGLAS LUNDAY. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Adm Information Systems, Beta Theta Pi, PRISM, SAM RENEE LUSK. San Anotnio. Bachelor of Arts in Marketing; Zeta Tau Alpha, AMA ELIZABETH LUTTON. Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration In Business; Pre Law Society Treasurer TONYA LYONS. Gainesville. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; AHEA.VHTAT TRACEY MABERRY, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Zeta Tau Alpha. AMA People — 493 Seniors CHRISTOPHER MAGEE. Wich.Ia Falls. Bachelor of Buaness Adminisljation in Finance Investments, Tech Finance Association. Dean ' s List ANY MAGER. Amanllo. Bachelor ol Science in Dance; Alpha Delta Pi. Sigma Nu Little Sister. Dean ' s List ALROV MAIER. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Architecture JACKIE MALONE. Pampa. Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi Vice President. Pi Tau Sigma Vice President. ASME JUDITH MANKINS. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Education: TSTA CHRISTOPHER MANN. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Chemistry JEANNE MANN. Panhandle. Bachelor ol Science in Education; IRA. Kappa Delta Pi. Dean ' s List PARTICIA MANN. Cleburne. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance. Delta Sigma Pi, Finance Association. Phi Alpha Theta JULIE MARBLE. Somerset. Bachelor ol Science in Elementary Education; COE Newsletter. TSEA LARRY MARBLE. Hart. Bachelor ol Science in Animal Science; Dean ' s List. National Dean ' s List. Sigma Nu MICHAEL MARCHANT. Richardson. Bachelor ol Business Adr Marketing: ACM. AMA. PHI Eta Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma MARK MARDOCK, Houston, Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List. AISC. Kappa Sigma TRACY MARKS. Grapevine. Bachelor ol Science in Industrial Engineering: AllE. Student Senate. Dean ' s List STEVE MARKUSSEN. Lubbock. Alpha Tau Omega STUART MARKUSSEN. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Civil Engineering. Phi Eta Epsilon. Alpha Tau Omega. ASCE JEANNETTE M ARLOW. Denison. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance. Eta Sigma Phi. Senior Classical League, Sigma Kappa, Dean ' s List SANDRA MARSH. Bedford, Bachelor ol Science in Education AMY MARTIN, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Education Chi Omega CHARLES MARTIN. Dallas, Bachelor ol Arts in Telecommunications CHERYL MARTIN. Hobbs, NM, Bachelor ol Business Admmistration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society, Phi Theta Kappa KATHY MARTIN. Abilene, Bachelor ol Science in Geology; High Riders, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma KRISTI MARTIN. Piano, Bachelor ol Science in Microbiology ASM SARAH MARTIN, Clovis. NM. Bachelor ol Science in Education: Campus Crusade lor Christ. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dean ' s List IDA MARTINEZ, El Paso. Bachelor ol Science in Biology. American Society ol Microbiology, American Chemical Society, Dean ' s List JAMES MASSEY. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. Tech Twisters Gymanstics Team TONI MASTERS. Amanllo. Zeta Tau Alpha. Rho Lambda PAUL MATHEWS, Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Arts In Advertising. Tau Kappa Epsilon LAUREN MATHIS. Piano. Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising; Chi Omega. Dean ' s List. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister RON MATSCHEK. Ballinger, Bachelor ol Arts In Telecommunication, Tech Band. Zeta Iota Tau CARL MATTHEWS. Houston. Bachelor ol Science In Architecture DAVID MAXWELL. El Paso. Bachelor ol Science ii PAMELA MAXWELL. San Anionio, Bachelor ol Business Adm Tech Finance Association, Delta Sigma Pi CAMILLE MAYES. Dallas. Bachelor ol Science In Home Economics, Dean ' s List KATHY MAYES. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Fine Arts In Interior Design, Tau Beta Sigma, ASID. Tech Band 494 — People Seniors . Kappa Alpha Theta, i; Tech Band, Kappa MARIAN MAYS, Midland, Bachelor o( Science m Edu. Dean s List, Education Student Council JOHN MCALISTEH. San Antonio, Bachelor of Music Educalio Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia BILINDA MCANELLY. Midland, Zeta Tau Alpha BEBE MCABIN, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, TSEA JIMMY MCBRIDE. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts TERRY MCCABE, Andrews, Pi Kappa Alpha NITA MCCALIP, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Arts in Mai STEVE MCCARTER, Camden, SC, Bachelor of Busint DOUGLAS MCCARTNEY. Cypress, Bachelor of Scier ASME, Phi Kappa Psi RUSSELL MCCLELLAND. Erie, PA Bachelor of Scien n Mechanical Engineering; T Industrial Engineering KEVIN MCCOLLOCH. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICHE FNTC, FCA MARIE MCCONNELL, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Chi Rho SCES, Dean ' s List RONNIE MCCORMICK. Paris GARY MCCOY. Lubbock, Bachelor of General Business TERRI MCCULLY. Farewell, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Beta Alpha Psi SUZANNA MCCURRY. Houston, Bachelor of Scic Beta Pi, ARCS, ASAE BETH MCDANIEL. Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Ai Flight JAMIE MCDANIEL, Amherst, Bachelor of Science DAVID MCDERMITT. Lubbock. Bachelor of Scier Phi Epsilon JACKIE MCDONALD. Ackerly. Bachelor of Scien Dean ' s List rultural Engineering; Tau , Pi Beta Phi, Angel n Agriculture Science; FFA, SHARON MCDONALD, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Education PAT MCDOWELL, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Student Council, Agricultural Economics Association, Student Senate CAROLYN MCEWEN. Houston, WSO, Miller Girls PAMELA MCFADDEN, Olton, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Farmhouse Fraternity Little Sister, Alpha Zeta, Dad ' s Association Scholarship JONI MCGEHEE. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textile, Alpha Tau Omega KYLE MCGRAW, Midland LINDA MCGREW-MOORE. Richardson, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising KENNETH MCHATTIE, Houston, Bachelor ol Language Arts; Alpha Zeta ASLA DAVID MCKENZIE, Idalou, Bachelor of Science in Ciuil Engineering ASCE WILLIAM MCKENZIE, Fort Stockton, Bachelor of Arts in General Studies; BSU, FCA Phi Kappa Phi GIGI MCKINNEY. Bachelor PRSSA, La Venlana MICHELLE MCKNIGHT. Lefors, Bachelor ol Science in PHYLLIS MCLEAN, Richardson, Bachelor ol Science in Band, Tau Eieta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi WILLIAM C, MCM ANUAS. San Angelo, Bachelor of Sci Saddle and Sirloin SANDRA MCMILLAN. Farwell. Bachelor of Business Administration n Advertising Public Relations. Student Senate. Animal Production; People — 495 Seniors THOMAS MCMILLIAN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Scwnci- in Physical Educallon; Phi Dells Thela CATHY MCMILLIN, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts In French: Pi Delta Phi. High Riders TERRI MCMURRAY. Garland. Bachelor of Business In Accounting; Gamma Phi Beta. Mortar Board. Beta Alpha Psi PETER MCNABB. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts In Political Science. UD Reporter. SPJ. SDX. Dean ' s List STEVEN MCNAUGHTON. Abilene. Bachelor of Architecture JESSICA MCPEAK. Amanllo. Bachelor of Science In Home Economics; Home Council. VHTAT. AHEA KATHLEEN MCQUITTV. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma TERRIA MCVAY. Van Horn. Bachelor of Science in Psychology. Psi Chi Treasurer PAUL MCWHORTER. Bridge City. Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing; Sigma Chi. Pre Law Society TAMARA MEADOR. Lubbock GARY MEANS. Ropesville. Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Saddle Tramps. Cheerleader TROY MELCHER, Slaton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Deans List. Beta Alpha Psi. Finance Association STEPHANIE MENDENHALL, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Tech Finance Association. Young Republicans DWIGHT MENEFEE. Lake Arthur. NM. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Economics Association. Alpha 2eta, Agricultural Council CAYLEEN MERRELL. Southlakc. Bachelor of Business in Marketing. AMA MARCIA MERRELL. El Paso, Bachelor of Science In Home Economics; Student Dietetic Association. Home Economics Council. Dean ' s List PAUL MERRILL. Wlchila Falls. Bachelor of Arts In Design Communications. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. KTXT FM RICKEY MERRILL. Fort Stockton. Bachelor of Science in Biology; Sigma Delta Pi. Dean ' s List DIANA MEYER. Piano. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture LISA MIDDLETON. Albuquerque, NM, Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology; Pi Beta Phi. Rho Lambda. NSSLHA JOY MIKA. Eden. Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance DAWN MILES. Bartlesville. OK PHYLLIS MILES. Houston. Bachelor of Science In Educallon; TSEA, FCA ANITA MILLER. Dallas. Bachelor of Science In Home Economics; WSO. Phi Upsilon JON MILLER. Graham. Phi Delta TTieta KAREN MILLER. Levelland. Bachelor of Arts in Design Communications. Dean ' s List RONALD MILLER. Lake Charles. LA. Bachelor ol Arts In Political Science; College Republicans. Tech Supreme Court, Arnold Air Society RUSSELL MILLER. Arlington, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Rotoract Club SUSAN MILLER. Amarillo, Bachelor of Science m Microbiology; Miller Girls, ASM LYNDA MILLWEE, Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Land Management; Sigma Kappa. Phi Gamma Nu. Petroleum Land Management Club MARK MINNEAR. Montgomery. Bachelor ol Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE KAREN MINTER. Richardson. Bachelor of Arts In Advertising; Alpha Phi. Sigma Chi Little Sister DINANE MITCHELL. Alvarado. Bachelor ol Science In Physical Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. Dean ' s List JULIE MITSCHRICH. Piano. Mortar Board. Raiderattes. Chi Omega 496 — People All in the family Most high school students dream of going to college and getting away from their parents. But what happens when Mom and Dad follow their son or daughter to college? Senior Heath Nuckolls was faced with that question. Heath ' s father, Col. Norman Nuckolls, who was the commander of Air Force ROTC at Ft. Meade, Md., transferred to the Tech division in the summer of 1980. Heath ' s mother, Barbara, enrolled as a student this past fall. Even in his classwork. Heath was unable to escape his parents ' presence. Heath was under his father ' s command in AFROTC studies, and his mother was enrolled in a class he had taken the previous semester. Perhaps Heath helped his Mom with a few homework problems. — David Morris MILES MIXON. Dumas, Bachelor o( Business Adminlstralion in Finance, Delta Sigma Pi RICHARD MOECK. El Paso, Bachelor ol Business Administration In Marketing: PI Kappa Alpha. AMA JIMMY MONROE. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science LISA MONTGOMERY. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance; Sigma Kappa MONTY MONTGOMERY, Austin, Bachelor o( Business Administration. Drum Major, Kappa Kappa Psi Vice President PAMELA MONTGOMERY. Ore City. Zeta Tau Zeta. Omega Pearl. Tech Track Team TIM MONTGOMERY. Stinnett. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. Dean ' s List DIANNA MOORE. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Chi Omega, Forty Love EMILY MOORE. Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Tri Rho, Slangel Hall Council KELLY MOORE. Bellaire, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, RA. International Reading Association. TSEA KINBERLV MOORE. Bachelor of Arts in Hist ory English; Phi Alpha Theta LESLIE MOORE. Colorado City, Bachelor of Science in Education; Pi Omega Pi President. Alpha Lambda Delta MARSHALL MOORE. Houston. Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering; Tech Marching I3and, Kappa Kappa Psi MICHELLE MOORE. Cincinnati, OH. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Kappa Alpha Theta, Head Cootdinalor-Raider Recruiter, AAF MONTIE MOORE. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information System, PRISM Vice-President. BA Council. Beta Gamma Sigma People — 497 Seniors PATRICIA MOORE. Coahoma. Bachelor o( Science pn Education TEHRI MOORE. Rosenburg. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Pi Beta Phi, Tech Women ' s Tennis Team, Dean ' s List BRAD MORAN. Albuquerque, NM. Bachelor ol Administration in General Business. Alpha Tau Omega President, Inlerfraternily Council SARAH MORELAND. Omaha, Phi Gamma Nu. Beta Alpha Psi, Tau Beta Sigma DENNIS MORENO. San Salvador, Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Latin American Student Associahon HOWARD MORENO. Laredo. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture JENNIFER MORITZ. Arlington, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Zeta Tau Alpha. Rho Lambda. Tech Finance Association DIANNE MORRIS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Family Finance. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Monar Board. President ' s Hostess SHARON MORRIS. Houston. Bachelor ol Science in Clothing and Textiles: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Gamma Delta Lll Sis DARVIN MORRISON. Lorenzo. Bachelor of Business Administration; Pre-law Society DON MORROW. Amarillo, Kappa Sigma ANTHONY MORTON. Dallas. Bachelor in Business Administration in Accounting, Kappa Alpha DUSTY MOSER. Menard. Bachelor of Science in Health Educalion. Child Development; Dean ' s List. Alpha Delta Pi DAVID MOSS. Dallas. Bachelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Mortar Board GARY MOSS. Garland. Bachelor of Architecture. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering MARK MOTEN. Hereford, Bachelor of Science in Entt MICHAEL MOSS. Taylor lology. Entomology Club. Alpha Zeta. Pi Kappa Alpha SHARON MOULTRIE. Dallas JOE MOYA. San Angelo. Bachelor of Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha. DOUGLAS MUNNELL. Highland Park. Bachelor of Science in Civil Enginee ' ring! ASCE. Dean ' s List CHRISTOPHER MURPHY. Arlington. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Chi AMA JOEL MURPHY. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Range and Wildlife Club. AOPA MICHAEL MURPHY. Amarillo. Alpha Tau Omega PAMELA MURPHY. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Sailinq Club ROBERT MURRAY. Carlsbad. NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Phi Delta Theta. Tech Pistol Team. Tech Finance Association MARIA MUTIS. Odessa. Bachelor of Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon President. Alpha Lambda Delta. Dean ' s List KEN MYERS. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Architecture. FNTC ASC AIA LAURIE MYERS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science In Education, Delta Delta Delta, „„„„ President ' s Hostess. Mortar Board MELANIE MYERS, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles. AHEA, Home Economics Council RHA MELODY MYERS. OIney. Bachelor of Science in Education. Tri Rho. Sig Ep Little Sis RONALD MYERS. Hobbs. NM. Bachelor of Business Administration In Management DEANA NANCE. Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accou ' n Beta Gamma Sigma. Chi Omega. Beta Alpha I ' , . Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha I ' ll; ( ini. .j. r of Business Admlnlstatlon in Markiliu , ) .!... Society Chairman. AMA Lm, ' , I MONICA NEELY. Carlsbad. NM. Bachelor ol Science li ary [. 498 — People Seniors iV , -:i CHRISTI NEILl. Garland, Bachelor of Science in Education VAN NEINAST, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Management; Alpha Phi Omega Treasurer. Tech Accounting Society. Phi Kappa Phi CINDY NELSON. Dallas. Bachelor o( Science in Home Economics PAUL NEWBY. Lubbocl CLAIRE NEWMAN. Darrouzett. Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Student RONALD NEYLAND. Itvmg. Bacht ' KURT NICHOLAS. Midland. Bachel ASCE DAVID NICHOLS, Dallas. Bachelor of Sci 2 in Chemical Engineering; CSI. Phi Delta DANA NIPP. Midland. Bachelor of Business Administi Association. Delta Delta Delta EMILY NOEL. Lainuieiu. Bachelor of Business Admini Riders. Tech Finance Association. Society for Advan CHARLES NOLAN. Piano. Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations and Advertising; Sigma Chi. Alpha Delia Pi. Student Senator ERICH NOLAN. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsllon. AAPE. Phi Kappa Ph ROBERT NORCROSS. Arlingti Rotaract President. Tech Final DOUGLAS NORMAN. Bachelor of Sci helor of Business Administr Association. Phi Eta Sigma n Geology. Phi Gamrr CHERYL NOSSAMAN. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition. Alpha Phi. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Texas Tech Dietetic Association LAURA NOYOLA. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Gamma Nu. AMA, Dean ' s List HEATH NUCKOLLS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Deans List. Scabbard and Blade. Arnold Ait Society DANIEL NUNN, Abcrnathy. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Pi Tau Sigma CHRISTI NUTT, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administratio Kappa. Phi Gamma Nu. Alpha Lambda Delta. Dean ' s List in Marketing; Sigma THOMAS NYE. Corpus Chrisli. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; UC Programs, Phi Eta Sigma. Who ' s Who Among College Students ROBERT O ' BRIANT, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agriculture Economics Association. Dean ' s List. Agriculture Council NANCY O ' DONNELL. Irving. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Delta Game MICHAEL O ' GRADY. Fort Worth KIRK O ' HAIR. Earth. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; BSU. National Dean ' s List. AHEA WILLIAM O ' HAIR, Earth. Bachelor of Art Speech Communication Association MARY O ' MALLEY. Houston. Bachelor of Scien Board, Phi Gamma Nu. AHEA RICHARD O ' NEILL. Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration it Team. Double T Association. Tech Accounting Society IHEMEAGA OHAGWU. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma. Eta Kappa Nu SAMMY OLSON. Canyon. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Gamma Phi Beta, Arts i in Speech Communication; BSU Texas in Clothing and Textiles; Fashion ; Diving and Scie s Council ALLYSON ONEAL. Irving. Bachelor of Science in Family Management and Housing and Interiors, Housing and Interiors MARK ORBECK. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering NAOMI ORBECK. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Society of Women Engineers Secretary, AlCE Treasurer KYURA ORRELL. Gainesville, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations; Circl K Vice President, PRSSA, UC Programs JOHN OSBORNE. White Deer. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; FFA. Dean ' s List People — 499 Seniors STEPHANIE OSMENT. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology: Alpha Tau Om. Little Sisler. Dean s 1 BLANCHE OVERTON. Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design. Delia Delta D li- ASID. Tech Band DANA OVERTON. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, Housing and Interiors Club CHARLEY OWEN. Talt. Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design, ASID. Dean ' s List SUSAN OWEN, Fon Worth. Bachelor o( Business Administration in Finance: Kappa Alpha Theta, Finance Association KARLA PAGE, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; Delta Delta Delta. ASID, Friday Night Tape Class JEFFREY PAIGE. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineenng. Kappa Kappa Psi. Etta Kappa Nu. Tech Band JOHN PAIGE. Spring. Bachelor of Science Entomology; Sigma Phi Epsiion LAURA PAKIS. Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Kappa Alph , Theta. Rho Lambda. Omicron Delta Kappa. Angel Right, Finance Assoctatmr: ROBERT PALMER. San Angelo. Bachelor of Business Administration m Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon RONALD PALMER. Pampa. Bachelor of Arts in Economics; Pre Law Society, Deans Honor Roll STACY PALMER, San Angelo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Kappa Kappa Gamma. President ' s Hostess. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister DAVE PALMGREN. Carrollton, Sigma Nu KAREN PANKRATZ, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Alpha Phi Omega, Horticulture Society MANNY PAPADKIS, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Phi Delta Theta, Finance Association Death of a club They said rock ' n ' roll would never die, but when the Rox closed its doors Aug, 2, a part of Lubbock music died too. The Clash, Pat Benatar, Head East, Christopher Cross, Joan Jett and the Talking Heads were just a few of the groups and per- sonalities who played in the 500-seat club. Owner Carlo Campenalli said he decided to close the three-year-old club because he was doing the same thing over and over. We were having a hard time keeping up without repetition, Campenalli said. The fun was gone. In a town that has prided itself on a rich musical tradition, the Rox made a name for itself as a showcase for rock ' n ' roll talent. Although other clubs with similar names tried to keep rock ' n ' roll alive in Lubbock, the Rox will always be remembered as the original. — Jerri McCrar j Closing shop Assorted rubble removed from the Inside of the Rox sits in the night club ' s parking lot after its close. The rock showplace was converted first into Stewart ' s, a disco, and later into the Electric Cowboy, one of a chain of country bars. DarTel Thomas 500 — People Seniors 1 Management; ARTHUR PARE. Midland PAMELA PARHAM. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Admm Alpha Kappa Psi. Society lor the Advancement of Management STEPHEN PARK. Longview. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Pfli Kappa Psi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME BRENDA PARKER. Canyon, Bacheloi of Arts in Home Economics Education, Who ' s Who, Mortar Board, Zcta Tau Alpha, Angel Flight DAVID PARKER. Ft Worth, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AMA Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing JAMES PARKER. Perryton, Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Kappa Alpha Correspondence Secretary, Pre Med Society. Dean ' s List MELISHA PARKER. Lubbock DAVID PARNELL, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Saddle Tramps. Agricultural Eco Association DON PARTIN. Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance; Alpha Tau Omega CAROLYN PASEWARK. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. Student Senator. Presidents Hostess. Who ' s Who CARLA PATTERSON. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Angel Fhght. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Dietetic Association, Mortar Board, Who s Who, Kho Lambda HARVEY PATTERSON. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management LISA PATTERSON, Petersburg, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Angel Flight CHERYL PAWLIK. Mc Allen, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE CYNTHIA PEARCE. Roscoe, Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare; Alpha Delta Mu. Dean ' s List JOHN PEARSON. Abernathy. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; ARCS Scholarship KARLA PEARSON. Ca rroiton. Bachelor of Business Administration; Alpha Delta Pi. Rho Lambda, Sigma lota Epsilon GARY PEEVEY. Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Ka ,, AM GARRETT PENDERGRAFT. Amarillo. Bachelor of I CORA PENDERGRASS. Cleveland. Bachelor of Scie Omega iConi r Studies. Delta DENISE PENDERGRASS. Lubbock. Bachelor o Gamma, Dean ' s List, Panhellenic Central Rush Chairman MARIA PERE2. Roma. Bachelor of Science in Housing and Interiors; Housing and Interiors Club, ASID STEVEN PERICH. Clovis. NM. Bachelor of Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta Treasurer. Phi Kappa Phi LAURA PETR. Amarillo, Bachelor of 1 Home E Chi Rho. Student n Accounting; Zeta Arts and ELIZABETH PHARR. Lubbock, Panhellenic, Rho Lambda JANICE PHILLIPS. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administra Tau Alpha, Dean ' s List  j . NAZ PHIROZ. Saudi Arabia, Bachelor of Business Administr, Association c r SHEREE PIERATT. Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Speech Co Science Council, Kappa Alpha Theta, Women in Communic SHARON PIGG. Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Presidents Hostess, Kappa Alpha Little Sister STEPHEN POCSKI. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi KENNETH POLASEK. Universal City, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Air Force ROTC DEBRA POOVEY. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega. Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl. Fashion Board JOSEPH POWELL. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha. Pi Kappa Alpha EUGENE PRASLICKA. Waxahachic. Bachelor of Scie Collegiate FFA; Alpha Zeta. Dean ' s List Peop e — 501 Seniors JAMES PRATHER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Noncommercial Tel ITVA Secretary DONALD PRICE. Dallas GREGORY PRICE. Lipan SHERICE PRICE. Turkey. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Accounting Society SHELLY PRICHARD. Anion. Bachelor o( Science In Education; SCEC. TSEA. TrI Rho JOHN PRINDLE. Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engineering and Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsiton. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta P. TERRI PROCTOR. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Delta Delia Delta. Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Omicron Delta Kappa. President ' s Hostess JOHN PUCKETT. Fort Worth. Phi Gamma Delia STEVEN PURSER. Conyers, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Phi Kappa Psi DEIDRA PYLE. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers JANE QUALLS, Monahans. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Kappa Alpha Thela. Finance Association. Dean ' s List. Student Foundation DEAN QUINN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Ela Sigma, Interlraternity Council RAMIE QUINTANA. Lubbock. Phi Epsilon Kappa SUZANNE RABALAIS. Houslon, Alpha Delta Pi. Alcohol and Drug Liaison Abuse Board. Alpha Lambda Delta KATHRYN RAEKE. Henrietta. Phi Alpha Theta MARY RAGAN. Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems. PRISM MIKE RAGLAND. Slaton. Bachelor ol Science In Agriculture Education Bachelor of Textile Technology and Management; Phi Psi Secretary. Phi Kappa P hi, Tau Beta Pi CARL RAIA, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Kappa Sigma JENIFER RAGLE. TODD RAIMOND. San Antonio. Bachelor of Bi Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi. Beta Ga 1 Sigma. Dean ' s List ANA RAMIREZ. Del Rio. Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Rolaracl, UMAS, GUSTAVO RAMIREZ, Del Rio. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Phi Alpha Thela D j DA President. Dean ' s List ■ KicT L r ? Slaton. Bachelor of Arts in Agricultural Science; Collegiate FFA JANET RAMSEY. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Delta Pi. Dean ' s GAIL RANDLE. Odessa. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; Varsity Cheerleader. Alpha Lambda Delta. ASID MARY RANDEL, Abilene. Bachelor of Science In Food and Nutrition and Home Economics Education; Student Dietetic Association. AHEA. VHTAT Engineering Technology r-.. =to. o ' ■ ' ' ' RANDLE. Fort Stockton, Varsity Football GILBERT RASCONI. Fort Stockton. Bachelor ol Science in Engineering Technology. DONNELL RATHMAN. Lampas, LYNN RATHMAN. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; PRSSA. AAf! Intramurals TANA RATLIFF Littlefield. Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting Phi (jamma Nu, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society Beta Gamma Si ' oma JOSEPH RATTAN. Fori Worth. Bachelor ol Fine Art. in ' Design ' tommunTauShi Mirua.Tr ' i.a. ' i ' ' A ' . ' ' ' ° ° ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' •  V. Dean ' s List MICHAEL RAU. Fair Oaks. CA. Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering; Ela ciicaMDAii, ,■ „..,,.. K ' PPaNu President. Tau Beta Pi, IEEE SUSAN RAU. La tosle. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsllon Omicron. RANDALL RAWLINSON, Dallas. Bachelor of Business AdmiTO «1on ' ln M°,°rkeling ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AMA ■ r ' 502 - People Seniors I in Accounting; Pi Kappa iiii PAUL RAY. Big Spring, Bachelor of Business Adn- Alpha, Dean ' s List RICHARD RAY. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, BA Council President, Dean ' s List, Sigma Phi Gamma, Tech Accounting Society TERRY READ. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture CAROL RECER. Cleburne, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Delta Pi President, Texas Tech Supreme Court, Rho Lombda TRACY RECTOR. Fori Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Advertismg PR; Delta Delta Delta President, Mortar Board CINDY REED. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education BRENT REEDER. Abilene, Alpha Phi Omega CHARLA REEVES. Saginaw, Bachelor of Science in Education; Band, Flag Corps TONY REGAN. Garland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Dean ' s List, Delta Sigma Pi DALE REGER. Stinnett, Sigma Chi DAVID REID. Richardson DARLA REKIETA. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and Family Relations; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Eouncil Economics JEFFREY REMBERT. Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; SPJ, SDX, UD sports editor. Journalism, Day Chairman KEVIN REXROAT. Skellytown, Bachelor of Business Adminstration in Finance; Delta Sigma Pi, Tech Finance Association, Dean ' s List DAVID REY. El Paso, Bachelor of Architecture; ALSA STEPHEN RHOADES. Joshua, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; FFA. Agriculture Council, Dean ' s List DAVID RHOTEN. Fritch, Bachelor of Science in Electri MICHAEL RIBORDY. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Rho, SCEC, Dean ' s List KIM RICE. Wilson, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations; Delta Delta Delta, f Iiller Girls, WlCl ELLA RICH. Culver, CA, Alpha Kappa Alpha SHARON RIDDLE. Levelland JANICE RIGSBY. f lcAdoo, Bachelor of Business Administration; Dean ' s List, Farm House Fraternity Little Sister ALLISON RILEY. Richardson, Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations Journalism; Public Relations Student Society of America MARY NELL RITTMANN. Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Sigma Kappa, Phi Gamma Nu DONNA RIVERA. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Omicron Delta Kappa; Angel Flight, Sigma Chi Little Sister JAMES RIVERA. El Paso, Bachelor of Business Adi Sigma, Tech Finance Association KELLEY ROACH. Colorado City, Bachelor of Arts linistration in Finance; Kappa 1 Advertising; AAF, Timcttes. ROBERT ROADCAP. Abilene, Bachelor of Architecture MURRAY ROARK. Kermit, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Tech Football, Pi Kappa Alpha President and Vice President, Interfraternity Council KENN ROBERSON, Portales, Nl DONNA ROBERTS. Weatherford, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Tech Finance Association, Prelaw Society KEVIN ROBERTS. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts In Management Information Systems; PRISM, ACM CAROL ROBERTSON. Nederland. Bachelor of Business Administration in KENNETH ROBERTSON. Odessa, Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast Journalism; Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech Band, Tech Broadcast Journalism Association MICA ROBERTSON. Houston, Bachelor ol Science in Industrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu President, AllE People — 503 Seniors DIANE ROBINSON. Midland. Bachelor of Arts In Advertising Public Relations ELIZABETH ROBINSON. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Delta Games. Angel fHighl. Beta Alpha PsI. Deans List IRA ROBINSON. Hereford, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Agriculture. ASAD JOE ROBINSON. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Zoology WILLIAM ROBINSON. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Engineering JON ROBINSON. Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting SANDRA RODRIGUEZ. Liltlelield. Bachelor of Arts in History, Army ROTC DENISE ROE. Waxahachie, Bachelor of Business Administration in Managemenl, Gamma Phi Beta. SAM CHARLENE ROGERS. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts In Advertising: Delta Gamma, AAF LAURA ROGERS. Boiling AFB, DC, Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design; ASID RHONDA ROGERS. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Gamma Nu. BA Council. Dean ' s List RONALD ROGERS. Olney, Sigma Phi Epsilon WILLIAM ROGERS. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Entomology; Alpha Zcia, Phi Eta Sigma. Entomology Club KRISTINE ROHR. Slaflord, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; AAF. Alpha Phi Omega CINDY ROHRBACH, Hereford. Bachelor of Science In Education. TSEA SUSANNE ROHRBACH, Hereford. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Gamma Nu. Finance Association. Alpha Lambda Delta CINDY JO ROLAND, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Sigma Kappa. Fashion Board ELIZABETH ROOT. Glen Ellyn. IL. Bachelor of Arts In Advertising Public Relations. PRSSA. WICI. AMA KIM ROSE, Garland, Alpha Phi Omega KIM ROSENTRETER, Arlington. Bachelor of Arts In Advertising; Kappa Tau Alpha, AAF, Alpha Chi Omega DWIGHT ROSS, Wichita Falls, Phi Gamma Delta LESA ROSS, Quanah, Beta Alpha Psi. Gamma Phi Beta SHARLA ROSSON. Idalou, Pi Be Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, VHTAT JANEL ROUSSEL. Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. AMA, DONALD ROUZE. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing PRISM. BA Council DORINDA ROWLEY, Richardson. Bacheloi JAMES RUCKER. Tulia. Bachelor of Business Adminlsti NIKKI RUDD. Tyler, Bachelor of Science In Education; Gai Science In Recreation. Recreation and Leisure. Delta PsI Kappa in Accounting; Sigma Nu, Tech Accounting Society la Phi Beta. TSEA, SCEC. Dean ' s List ANGIE RUE, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Chi Omega. Major EDWARD RYNYA. Midland. Bachelor of Scie Min CHRISTINE RUSSELL. Joshua. Bachelor of Journalism Public Relations. WSO WICI Deans List KRISTI RUSSELL. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Adveillsing; AMA. AAF. Kappa Tau Alpha SUSAN RUSSELL. Rockivall. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics. Society of Physici Sludcnts President. Delta Gamma. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister WILLIAM RUSSELL. Lake Cily. FL. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. IEEE LISA RUTLEDGE. Austin. Bachelor of Science In Home Economics Education, Dean ' s List. National Dean ' s List 504 — People Seniors FRANK RYE, Arlington. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. AllE RICHARD RYLAND. Fairlax, VA. Bachelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering DUNIA SAFADY. Killeen. Bachelor of Business Adminislralion in Accounting; Phi Gamma Nu. Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi LEE ANN SAGESER. Hale Center. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technologir; Texas Tech High Riders. American Society of Microbiologists YVONNE SALCIDO. Fabens. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Women Service Organization, AHEA. VHTAT. Dean ' s List MILTON SALES. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Sigma Nu, Army ROTC. Dean ' s List TERESA SALOGA, Hobbs. NM. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. Phi Theta Kappa KELLY SANDEL. Dickinson. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Studcnl Foundation. AMA. Omicron Delta Kappa BETH SANDERS, Bachelor of Arts in Music; Alpha Chi Omega. Rho Lambda. Mu Phi Epsiloi SHARON SANDERSON, Boyd. Bachelor of Scie 1 Elementary Educal JOHNATHAN SARGENT, Borger. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma JAMES SASSER, Mineral Wells. Business Administration in France; Circle K. Dean ' s List. Alpha Phi Omega SUZANNE SA WTELL, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Accounting; PI Beta Phi. Beta Alpha Psi. Rho Lambda EDITH SAYLES, Pampa. Bachelor in Business Administration in Marketing, Texas Tech Cheerleader. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Miss Black Texas Tech. Dean ' s List ROBERT SCHMIDT, Fredericksburg. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Chi Rho. Beta Alpha Psi 1 Physical Education; ! in Clothing and Textiles; Delta al Production; Horse Judging WILLIAM SCHNEIDER. Hondo, Bachelor of Sci Letterman ' s Association. Texas Tech Baseball DEBBIE SCHOEMAKER, Iruing, Bachelor of Scie Delta Delta. President ' s Hostess. Sigma Chi Little Sister KIRA SCHOULTZ. Mount Laurel. NJ. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. WlCl. Dean ' s List CLAUDIA SCOTT, Richmond. Bachelor of Arts ii Team. Senior Livestock Team. Saddle and Sirloin DIANA SCOTT. Midland. Bachelor of Arts in General Business Nu Little Sister LISBETH SCOTT, Houston. Zeta Tau Alpha SUSAN SCOTT, Vega. Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design; ASID LEE SCRIVENER, Houston. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design JERRY SEAMS, Humble. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Rotaract. Sigma Nu 1 Ace. KIM SEWELL. Midland. Kappa Kappa Gamma LEESA SHADDEN, Hale Center. Bachelor of Science In Elementary Education; Kappa Sigma Little Sister. College of ducation Student Council; Dean ' s List ZAN SHAFER, Keller. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Phi Gamma Delta. American Chemical Society. Dean ' s List SAIED, SHAM, Cairo. Egypt. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering TERI SHARP, Richardson, Bachelor of Music Education, High Riders. Mu Phi Epsilon. Student Foundations JOANNE SHAW, Albuquerque. NM. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Sigma Kappa Student Dietetic Association MONTE SHAW. Decatur. Bachelor of Science In Animal Science; Sigma Nu JILL SHEARRER. Poteel. Bachelor ol Selene in Agricultural Economics. Agricultural Economics Association TAMMIE SHEETS, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts In Social Welfare; Chi Rho TRACIE SHELLEY, Hobbs. NM. Bachelor of Science In Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Theta Kappa People — 505 Seniors BROOKS SHERMAN. Bachelor o( Business Admmistration m Accoiinling, Sigma Chi. UC Program Council. Beta Alpha Psi WILLIAM SHOCKLEY. Spnng. Bachelor of Science in Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Beta Beta Beta. Sigma Phi Epsilon ANN SHOOK. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Fashion Board. Beta CONNIE SHORTES. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Dean ' s MARY SHORDE, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Accounting Society 1 Management. SAM BOB SHUEY. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business AdminislratK VIRGINIA SHUMAN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Scie„t« m noine economics DENNIS SHUMARD. Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Band, „„ „_,„_, Kappa Kappa Psi, ASME DRAY SIKES. bnvder. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering, ASAE President SYNTHIA SILLIMAN. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising AMA AAF MANUEL SILVA. Dallas. Bachelor of Sclei iHo: re; Alpha Phi Omega. Horticulture Society JAMES SIMPSON. Floydada, Phi Gamma Delta TIM SIMPSON. Levelland, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology ASM SHARON SIMS. Lubbock DEBROAH SINCLAIR. Piano. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles. Fashion Board. Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister. Deans List VICTOR SIRGO. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ASME DANE SISEMORE. Kress, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Saddle Tramps, Omicron Delta Kappa ELIZABETH SiSNEY. Baumholder, Germany CHRIS SKAGGS. Pampa, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science and Agriculture Education; Mortar Board, Saddle and Sirlom, Livestock Horse Judging Teams MIKE SKAGGS. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Merchanical Engineenng; ASME JULIE SKAMAROCIUS. Anchorage, AK, Bachelor of Business Administration in ANTHONY SKEEN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. a ' sCe S MARTHA SKOOG. Pampa, Bachelor of Arts in Education; High Ridels Majo r l5!nor! DEBBIE SLAGEL. Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Pi Beta Phi. Student AiuiTA c r Foundation. Junior Council ANITA SLOAN. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Phi. High Riders GEORGE SLOVER. Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Chemical englnerlng. AlChE. Omega ■ AuiEcuA. Chi Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi I FFSA iPMABT r, iT r, ? , . i ' ' ' bachelor of Arts in Audiology; NSSLHA LEESA SMAKT. Dalla. Bachek,r of Art, In Entomol y; Alpha Zeta. Entomology Club BHfcNDA SMITH. Brownflcd, Tau Beta Siqma Tau Bct Pi Mnrt r Rn r CHRISTOPHER SMITH. Lubbock. Bachelor of Sciencein Chemiclf Engrn:er g Tau Beta Pi. Omega Chi Epsilon, AlChE CRISS SMITH. Dumas, Bacfielor of Science ii DIANE SMITH. H. Construction Engineering Technology; Conslructon Specifications Institute DANNY SMITH, Big Spring, Bachelor in Architecture DERBA SMITH. Rotan. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Bachelor of Arts In Public Relations Advertising. Alpha Chi r-cDA.,.c... .. , .O ' S ' ' ' ' Lilt. Wall Gates Standards Board GERALD SMITH. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, Alpha Psi Omega 506 — People iijt l Seniors  - 1 ti Ai JANE SMITH. Houston. Bachelor of Music Educatfon. Tech Band. Choir KATHY SMITH, Springtown, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics. Vocational Home Association, Collegiate 4-H LINDA SMITH, Bachelor In Elementary Education; Tri Delia. Angel Flight, Rho MICHELLE SMITH, Bachelor ol Arts in Marketing; American Marketing Association, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tech Finance Association ROBERT SMITH, Boyd. Bachelor In Business Administration (Accounting). Beta Alpha PsI, Tech Accounting Society, Dean ' s List SCOTT SMITH, Pampa, Bachelor of Science In Construction Engineering, Dean ' s List, Society of Engineering Technology, Construction Specifications Institute, Sigma Nu SUSAN SMITH, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts In Elementary Education, Dean ' s List, Council for Exceptional Children. Delta Gamma Sorority TANA SMITH. San Angelo. Bachelor of Arts In Broadcast Journalism; High Riders (Rush Chairman), FCA. Broadcast Journalism Club TIM SMITH, Ralls SHELLY SMITHEE. Clovis, NM , Business Administration In Marketing; Chi Omega, Deans List, AMA ALLISON SMYTHE, Duncanullle; Bachelor of Arts In Design Communication, National Dean ' s List, Resident Assistant, Sigma Phi Gamma KELLI SNEED. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science In Landscape Architecture, Dean ' s List, Delta Gamma, American Society of Landscape Architects SUSAN SNIDER, Longview. Bachelor In Business Administration in Accounting; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostess MARIA SNITKER, Mission, Bachelor of Science In Education; Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s Honor List KIMBERLEE SNOOK, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts In Marketing; Vnch mob Cment Hall residents get their guns u for the Tech-Texas A M game, f. ortunately, the hanging of the Ag- gl; never took place. People — 507 Seniors ORIN SNOOK. Andrew. Bachelor of Science in Induscr.al Engineering SHERI SOLAREK. Borgei MONTY SOOTER. Plainvlcw DARRELL SOFCHAK. Conroe. Bachelor ol Business Admlnislration in Marketing. Phi Delta Thcta CYNTHIA SORENSEN. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts In Elementary Education. TSEA. COE Student Council TIM SORRELLS. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting BRYAN SOUTH. Pampa, Bachelor ol Arts in History; Dean ' s List SHELLY SOUTHALL. Burleson, Pi Beta Phi. Angel Flight. NSSLHA. Who ' s Who BEVERLY SPAIN. Ollon, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tri Rho President. Dean ' s List VICKIE SPANN. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science In Zoology. Pre Med Society. BSU, RHA STEVE SPARKS. Lubbock. Sigma Phi Epsllon SUZANNE SPARKS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration ARINDA SPEER. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education. Delta PsI Kappa. Major Minor ROOGERS SPENCER. El Paso TIMOTHY SPENCER. Midland. Bachelor ol Business Adminislralion In Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. Dean ' s List DANIEL SPIELMAN. Piano. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Pi Mu VICKI SPILLMAN. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts in Child Development Dean ' s List SUSAN SPRINKLE. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Finance. Zeta Tau Alpha. Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister. Finance Association CINDY SPRUILL. Fort Worth, Bachelor ol Arts in Speech Communications; Kappa Alpha Theta. Junior Council. Arts and Science Council DEBBIE ST. CLAIR. Richardson, Bachelor ol Arts in Ornamental Horticulture; Horticulture Society. Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zeta TIM STANLEY. Dallas BRADLEY STATON. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; SAM, AMA CLYDE STEGEMOELLER. Sagerton. Bachelor ol Arts In Horticulture; Alpha Phi Omega. Horticulture Society CLARK STEINBERGER. El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Kappa PsI. Dean ' s List PAULA STEINOCHER. Corpus Chrlstl. Bachelor of Science In Home Economics. Student Dietetic Association. Dean ' s List, Home Economics Council STEPHANIE STEPH. Clyde. Bachelor ol Arts In Economics. Omicrc , JAYE STEPHENS. Evergreen. CO. Bachelor of Science In Home Economics. Ho and Interiors. Home Economics Council JUDY STEPHENS. El Paso, Bachelor ol Business Adminlsttatlon In Finance; Pi Delta Phi. Sigma Kappa. Dean ' s List. PreLaw Society. Finance Association PAULA STEPHENS. Garland. Bachelor ol Science In Home Economics; Texas Tech High Riders CHERYL STEPHENSON, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts in English GARY STEPHENSON. Greenville. Bachelor ol Science In Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Alpha, PI Tau Sigma. ASME DAVID STEPHENS. Wichita Falls, Collegiate FFA. Spring Block ' ' ■ ' tol Aril in History; Dean ' s List. Phi Alpha . Alpha Kappa D«lta RHONDA STEWART. Lubbock. Bachel JUSTIN STIFF. Amarlllo. Bachelor of Business Administration. Dean ' s List 508 — People Seniors MARY LYNN STITT. Tyler. Bachelor of Science In Eleinentarv Education; Pi Beta Phi, Dean ' s List JULIE STIVERS. Bachelor of Science In English; Gamma Phi Beta. Kappa Sigma Little Sister. Sigma Tau Delta LESLIE STOCKTON. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting. Kappa Alpha Theta. Rho Lambda. President ' s Hostess MITCHELL STOCKTON.Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administration MARY STOKES. Garland. Bachelor ol Science In Education VALERIE STOKES. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Mu Epsllon, Pi Omega Pi, Deans List CHARLES STONE. Conroe. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. ASCE. Chi JON STONE, AmarlUo, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; PRSSA, SPJ, SDX ANNE STONER. Plainview, Bachelor o( Arts in Landscape Architecture. Delta Delta Delta. Angel Flight. ASLA MARY STONER. Corpus Chrlstl. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, Fashion Board on in Marketing, Pi Tau Beta Sigma, Phi JOE STRONG. Dalhart. Bachelor of Business Administration KEN STROUD. Andrews. Bachelor ol Science in Electrical E JENNIFER STUART. Houston. Bachelor of Business Admin Beta Phi. Women ' s Varsity Swimming. Student Foundation CYNTHIA STUMPH. Houston. Bachelor of Science In Educ Kappa Psi Little Sister. Tech Band CHRIS STYLES. Seymour. Bachelor of Science In Agriculture Education. FFA, Agronomy Club RANDY SUDDERTH. Plains. Bachelor of Science In Agriculture Economics. Alpha Zeta. Agricultural Economics Association. Agriculture Council LUANN SUMMERS, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations Advertising; Alpha Chi Omega, PRSSA PHILLIP SUMMERS. Burieson. Saddle Tramps ARLENE SUMNER. Greenville. Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engineering. SWE. SET. ASHRAE JOHN SUTER. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Epsilon Tau. Tech Lacrosse Team President JIM SWANNER. Slaton. Bachelor ol Science in Range and Wildlife Management. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Range and Wilflile Club BRUCE SWANSON. Harlingen. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Pi Tau Sigma JUDITH SWANSON. El Paso, Bachelor ol Science In Microbiology; ASM LISA SWENSON, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Tau Alpha, WICI, Alpha Epsilon Rho LYNNE SWOFFORD. Clyde. Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Phi. Finance Association BARBARA SZUREK. San Angelo. Bachelor of Arts in Home Ecoi . Housing and , Dea sLis SUZANNE S2YMANSKI. Abilene. Bachelor ol Arts in Marketing; AMA RONNIE TALLEY. Lubbock. Phi Epsilon Kappa KATHRYN TANNER. Beaumont, Bachelor ol Arts in Accounting; Beta Alpha PsI. Phi Gamma Nu. Tau Beta Sigma LARRY TARDY. Lubbock LARRY TARVER. Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Animal Business Management. Farm House Fralernily. Phi Eta Sigma. Dean ' s Honor List KIMBERLY TAYLOR. Whilharral. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; ASM. Chemistry Club SHARAIN TAYLOR. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Alpha Kappa Alpha SUSAN TAYLOR. Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting; Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society ALISTAIR TEES, Austin, Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, ASMe People — 509 Seniors TERRI TERRELL. Midland, Bachelor of Arts in Hislory; Alpha Delia Pi. Phi Alpha Theta. Rho Lambda ALFRED THAL. Iowa Park. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering FEFFREY THAYER. Piano. Bachelor ol Science m Electrical Engineerinq SHIRLEY THEISS. Bishop. Bachelor o( Sen JENCY THOMA. Hartley, Bachelor ol Science in Home E BARBARA THOMAS. Shallowaler. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. AMA SHELLY THOMAS. Big Spring, Bachelor ol Science in Home E MATTHEW THOMPSON. A JUSTINE THOMPSON. Friendswood. Alpha Del in Phyi MELINDA THOMPSON. Lockncy. Bachelor of Scie TRESA THOMPSON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts In English and History; Phi Alpha Theta. Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s List ROBERT THORNBER. Bandera. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. SPE, Society of American Military Engi MARK THURMON. Stinnett. Bachelor of Science in Biology MARK TILKER. Wichita Falls, PRISM, Delta Sigma Pi GAYLE TIMBERLAKE. Seabrook, Bachelor ol Science in Speech Communications, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister CYNTHIA TIPPERY. Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society DONALD TITUS. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunication DAVID TOBIAS. Andrews. Bachelor of Music Education. Tech Band, Phi Mu Alph.. Sinfonia, Phi Eta Sigma GREGG TOCCI. Lubbock D ' ANN TOLAND. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science SUSAN TOLLISON. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Ed KAREN TOMILNSON. Tulia, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. AMA. DADo.D. .rnn -., Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Lambda Delta BARBARA TORMEY. Temple. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Eeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. Rho Lambda President. Dean ' s List. Kappa DAVID TORRENCE. Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. ROD TOWNSEND, Rochester. Bachelor of Science m Agriculture Education. FFA ROLAND TREES. Mountain Home. Bachelor of Science In Animal Science; Kappa Alpha. Block and Bridle. Tech Supreme Court SHARLA TRIMM. Friona. Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare TONI TRIPLETT. El Paso. Bachelor ol Science In Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha. Delta Sigma Theta. SOBU TRACY TUCKER. Irving. Bachelor ol Science In Home Economics. Dean ' s List BENEE TUNNELL, Burkburnelt. Bachelor of Selene, in Elemenlory Education ANN TURNER. Welch, Sigma Kappa GARY TURNER. Richardsi . Bachelor ol Business Administration, AMA. Tei ..lf?!-!-Y..Ty?!!l? 2. ' ' ' ' V iada. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Al ' lE Ion In Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi. Dean ' s List RANOLAL TURNER, Piano, Bachelor of Business Admlnlstri 510 — People Seniors , Bachelor of Arts tn Psychology, Psi Chi, Alpha Lambda TONDA TURPEN. Plain Delia. Honor Gtadviale Mesquite. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Promotion. AMA, Dean ' s List CHARLES TUTTLE. San Marcos LEIGH ANN UBBEN. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunication. Alpha Phi. Women in Advertising. Fashion Board DEBBIE ULRICH. Johnson City, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; WSO. AHEA. VHTAT. Deans List RENE UROUIDI. La Paz. Bolivia. Bachelor of Arts JAMES VACEK. Schulenburg, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. ASME MARIA VALDEZ. Seminole. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Pubic Relations. UMAS, International Friends II. Dean ' s List. Sigma Delta Phi MARK VALLEJO, Harlingen. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha. Dean ' s List LAURIE VAN LIEW. Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters JOHN VAN METER. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration AMA. SAM. Pre Law Society RODNEY VAN SICKLE, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance ai Accounting. Tech Twisters Gymnastics Team. Tech Toastmastcrs. Texxans KIMBERELY VAN ZANDT. Midlothian. Bachelor of Science in Entomology. Alphi Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi TAMARA VANCE. Lubbock. Bachelor of Music Education; Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma. Mu Phi Epsilon. Dean ' s List KIM VANDIVER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance ing; HOLLY VARDEMAN. Slalo Student Dietetic Associahon WILLIAM VAUGHAN. Unio . Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Angel Flight. Dean ' s List 1 City. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE, AMY VAUGHAN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi LISA VELA, Garland. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Fashion Board, Double T Dolls. Dean ' s List CHERRYL VICKERY. Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List DANA VICKREY. Shallowater. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Angel Right. National Conclave Staff. Alpha Kappa Psi JULIE VINCZE. Seabrook. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA VICKI VINEYARD. Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Dean ' s List DEBRA VOELKEL. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. TXEA. Dean ' s List SUSAN VONTRESS. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Phi Gamma Nu. Campus Crusade for Christ. AMA BRENDA WADE. Roscoe. Bachelor of Fine Arts In Art Educ OIJVDA WADE. Victoria. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Coi DAN WAGGONER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Epsilon [)«lta. Student Senate, Saddle and Sirloin DAVm WAGGONER. Lubbock, Omicron Delta Kappa MARGARET WAHL. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Historv, Tau Beta Sigma GARY WAINWHIGHT. El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture, Tau Sigma Delta DEAN WALKER. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Kappa Alpha GEORGE WALKER, Mount Pleasant. Bachelor of Business Administration in Markenng GWEN WALKER. Piano, Bachelor of Science in Education JOANNE WALKER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology L People — 511 Seniors JOYCE WALKER, Midland, Bachelor of Arts In Home Economics Education, Sigma Kappa, VHTAT KIMBERLY WALKER. El Paso. Bachelor of Business Admirastratlon: PRISM LOBETTA WALKER. Odessa, Bachelor of Arts In Music: Delta Sigma Thela, Tech Ja22 Band LYNN WALKER. Piano. Bachelor of Arts in Education NORMAN WALKER. Alexandria, VA, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Kappa Sigma ROBERT WALKER. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering; ASME VICKIE WALKER. Lubbock. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mu Phi Epsilon. President ' s Hostess. Rho Lambda STUART WALLER. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Geology; American Association of Petroleum Geologists KELLY WALSH. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education, High Riders, Fashion Board, Dean ' s List, Resident Assistant, Sigma Kappa RICHARD WAROLAW. Bedford. Bachelor of Business Adminislration in Accounting. Campus Advance Vice President. 1982 ATO Basketball Tournament — All Tourney KARL WARDLOW. Plalnview. Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Who ' s Who Agronomy Club President, Tech Agronomy Council JOANNA WARMINSKI. White Deer. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron Social Chairman GLENN WARREN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in History; SAM, AMA, Tech Band JOHN WARREN. El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration, Tech Finance Association, Dean ' s List VICKIE WARREN. Abilene. Bachelor of Arts In Social Welfare; High Riders. Dean ' s List Selling snow Ski Lubbock? Not exactly, but Lubbock does support several competitive ski shops despite the fact that the nearest ski slope is more than a four-hour road-trip away. There are five ski-sport centers in Lubbock that provide sales, service and rental of ski equipment, as well as several other businesses that handle ski wear and equipment as a sideline. One shop even offers year-round lessons in skiing on a simulated slope. Qualified ski in- structors at Oshmans Sporting Goods, Inc. teach beginning skiers on an indoor, carpeted deck, Lubbock ' s closest thing to a ski slope. Tech students can receive physical education credit by enrolling in a semester-long ski course taught by the Oshman instructors on the indoor slope. We wouldn ' t be in business if there weren ' t a (ski) market in Lubbock, said Rick Holliday, manager of Downhill Racer ski shop. — Ronni Hutchinson The great indoors Sophomore Janet Miller cautiously inakes a run down the Indoor artificial ski slope at Oshmans during one of the ski classes taught at the sporting goods store. 512 — People Seniors DONNA WATERS. Auslm. Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare: Dean ' s List SUBRENDA WATERS. Amarillo, Zela Tau Zela. Omega Pearl, HHOEI SUSAN WATERS. Tyler, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Gamma Delia Little Sister, Dean ' s List LIBBY WATSON. Midland, Gamma Phi Beta, Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis JERRY WEAKLEY. Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; BA Council. Tech Finance Association. Kappa Alpha TERRY WEAKLEY. Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; BA Council, Texas Tech Finance Association Kappa Alpha Order TRISA WEAKLEY. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; BA Council. Tech Finance Association LYNDA LEE WEAVER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Marketing; Pi Beta Phi. Pre Law Society, Student Foundation, Dean ' s List JULIE WEBB, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Education LARRY WEBER, Texas City, Bachelor of Business Administration FRANK WEISE. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi KRISTAL WELCH. San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications BRIAN WELLS. Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Campus Crusade for Christ, Inler-Varsity Christian Fellowship DONALD WELLS.Shamrock. Bachelor of Music Education E. BART WENDEL. Borger. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers. Phi Eta Sigma WILLIAM WENDLAND. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Psychology; Psi Chi GEORGE WENGLEIN, San Antonio, Bachelor of Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi President, Tech Band, Phi Eta Sigma TOM WENSEL, Wolfe City. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Sigma Pi KAREN WEST, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dean ' s List ROBERT WEST, Burkburnett, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Sigma lota Epsilon, Society for the Advancement of Management BARBARA WESTBROOK. Colorado City, Bachelor of Business Admlnlstratton In Accounting; Rotaract, Tech Accounting Society PHILLIP WESTER. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education NATHAN WHEELER. Post. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Farm House Fraterr WARREN WHITAKER. Lubbock, Phi Delta Theta HOLLY WHITE. Friona. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi JAMES WHITE. McKinney. Bachelor of ARts in Broadcast Journalism; Phi Mu Alpha, Tech Band THOMAS WHITE, Midland. Bachelor of Science In Consh-uction Engineering; Construction Specifications Institute LAURA WHITEHEAD. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administr ation In Marketing; WSO, AMA LORIANN WHITFIELD. Odessa. Bachelor of Science In Education KENNETH WHITLOW. Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance; Tech Finance Society. Campus Crusade. Pi Kappa Alpha SHARON WHITE. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science In Home Economics; Dean ' s List MARK WIESNER. San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration In Economics BETH WILCOX, Amarillo! Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Chi Rh , People — 513 Seniors ROBERT WILKINSON. El Paso. Bachelor of Muse Education, Phi Mu Alpha Si Alpha Deira Pi Little Brother  ..:vum..A , .. SONYAWILLHOLT. Carlsbad. NM. Delta Delta Delta ALEX WILLIAMS. Lubbock. Bachelor o( Business Administration in Finance, Alpha CHRISTI WILLIAMS. Lancaster. Bachelor o( Science in Education, Delta Gamma Dean ' s List. Eta Sigma Gamma, Ma|Or Mlnoi WES WILLIAMS. Amarillo. Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising; PRSSA. Mass Communications. Student Advisory Committee LELA WILLIAMS. JIM WILLIAMS. Lubbock. Sigma Phi Epsilon KAREN WILLIAMS. Las Cruces. NM. Bachelor of Science in Zoology Bachelor of Science in Education: Delta Gamma. Timettes UC Programs Committee ce in Education: Kappa Kappa la. Dean ' s List. President Hostess MARTIN WILLIAMS. Lubbock LINDA WILLIAMS. Lubbock. Bachelor of ScK MEL WILLIAMS. Woodlands. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and PATRICIA WILLIAMS. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Animal Productim L™es7i k and Horse Judging Teams, Saddle and Sirlom STEVE WILLIAMS. White Deer. Bachelor of Business Administration m Finance TIM WILLIAMS. Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Society of TODD WILLIAMS. San Angelo. Bachelor of B u™«TAdmin ' ,srrat ' orin Pel°o l Land Management: Petroleum Land Management Society WAYNE WILLIAMS. Temple. Bachelor of Science m Geology: Alpha Delta Pi Little ■ ni cD II,.. . . . „o ., . Brother. Phi Kappa Psi. Scabbard and Blade ROGER WILLIAMSON. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: MIKE WILLINGHAM. Amarill o. Bachelor of Business Administration inMarketmg DONNA WILLIS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Sci ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' BETSY WILLS. Dallas. Bachelor of Scie n Education; Kappa Alpha Th Sigma Gamma. Major Minor. FCA : in Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Phi Kappa Phi FREDERICK WILMER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Music Education Tech Band KIM Jll laJlTU a ? • « ■ Bachelor of Science in Marketing: P, Kappa Alpha KIM WILMOTH. Anchorage. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. High DOUGLAS WILSON. Amarillo. Bachelor of Business AdmimstrMion rnVrnce Ph ' ; KAREN WILSON. Amanllo. BachSo of Bulme« A mrstrahon Tn ' R nc Fmanc Association MARK WILSON. Austin. Delta Tau Delta NANCY ANN WILSON Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Chi Om.-g Sigma Chi Little Sister. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma SiQma S ' ' ROBERT WILSON. Midland eta i mma bigma TH ACY WILSON. Richardson. Bachelor of Arts in Publi c Relations Advertising; Sigma RUSSELL WIMBERLEV. Rankin. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineerina: SPF MICHAEL WINDHAM. Bachelor of Science in Agricuitu ? Engineering; Sigma Nu, MARION WINDLER. Priendswood. Bachelor of Science in Home Econ om c, ' Ph! Upjilon Omicron. Student Dietetic Association Dean ' s List iachelor o( Business Administtallon. Gamma Phi Beta AMA TANISWINSLOW. Dallas 1 Political Science CARRIE WINN. Ausi JAMES WIRZ. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Sen 514 — People Seniors JON WITT. Carlsbad. NM, Bachelor of Science i Pi Epsilon Tau, Phi Eta Sigma KARLA WITTCAMP, Dallas. Bachelor of Scien Omega. Home Economics Council, Dean ' s List SUSAN WOFFORD. Dallas, Bela Alpha Psi VicePresidenl. Beta Gai Lambda Delta WILLIAM WOFFORD. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. Tech Finance Association. Sigma Alpha Epsih CARLA WOJTEK. Robert Lee. Bachelor of Science in Special Education; College of Education Student Council. SCEC. FFA. Dean ' s List Petroleum Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. 3 in Home Economics; Alpha Chi Sigma. Alpha STEVE WOODARD. Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in Design Coi JAMES WOODMAN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts; Delta Tau Delta. PRISM LISA WOODWARD. Odessa. Phi Gamma Nu RETT WOOLEY. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Ch, RHONDA WORSHAM. Collinsuille. Bachelor of Science in Education; WSO. College of Education Student Council. TSEA. Dean ' s List ANITA WRIGHT. Anton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Band JOHN WRIGHT, Shipbotton. NJ. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AlChE. ACS ROBIN WRIGHT. Hurst. Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology Audiology. AOEHI AMBERT WUENSCHE. Irving. Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Delta Pi. M.llet Girls FRANK YAKEL. Irving. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture Design; IFC. AIA ASC. Kappa Sigma JAN YAKEL. Irumg, Bachelor of Science in Music Education; Gamma Phi Beta. TSEA. College of Education Student Council STEVE Y ANDELL. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Kappa Psi ERIC YARBROUGH. Dallas. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Communications; Phi Eta Sigma. National Dean ' s List RITA YEE, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; American Society of Microbiologists. Dean ' s List. Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister WENG YIP. Malaysia. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. ASCE CHOON FOO YONG. Malaysia. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AlChE. Phi Eta Sigma DAVID YOST. Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Foundation. Dean ' s List CINDY YOUNG. Cleburne. Bachelor of Science in Education; Chi Omega. TSEA. Dean ' s List SUZANNE ZENTNER. San Angelo, Bachelor of Science in Foreign Language; Kappa Kappa Gamma ELIZABETH ZEZULA. Runge. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phi Theta Kappa, Housing and Interiors GEORGE ZIMMERMAN. Denver City HELEN ZIMMERMAN. Denver City. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communications; Dean ' s List I.OTA ZOTH. Buffalo Gap. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tau Beta Sigma. Phi Gamma Nu President. Beta Alpha Psi People — 515 Juniors MARSHALL AARRIS. Ft Worth BEATRICE ABANOBI. Niijcnj BERNARD ACKER. Amanllo TERRI ACKORS. LubK .rk JERRIANN ADAMS ; -.. ROIJON ADAMS KEITH ADAMSON OLUWATOYIN AKINWUNML L , HASAN ALBABBAS. Syno DENESE ALBRACHT. Hetelotd DESIREE ALCOCER, Sati Amonio TYLER ALCORN. Midland LARRY ALEXANDER. Ml Pleasant LINDA LAEXANDER. Freeporl LISA ALEXANDER. Lovmgton, NM MELINDA ALEXANDER. Austin JANET ALLEN, San Anton.o MELISSA ALLEN. Lubbock JAMES ALLISON. Stinnett BRENDA ALLRED. Beaumont SUZANNE AMEEL. Midland LISA AMMON.Dallas TIMOTHY AMRHEIN. Dallas KIM ANDERSON. El Paso SUSAN ANDERSON. Dallas PATRICIA ANGELO. Midland INGRID ARHELGER. lubbock ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG. Lubbock LISA ARMSTRONG. Beaumont EMMETT ARNOLD.Corpus Christ. ANA ARTECONA. Ballinger DAVID ARTMAN. Iruing JOHN ASTWOOD. Lubbock LARRY AUTRY. Joplin. MO JALENE AVARA. Wichita Falls SHELLY ALTHER. Midland CYNTHIA ALTHOUSE. Ctolton MD ALISON ALVARADO. Midland CLIFTON RAGGETT, Lubbock REBECCA BAILEY. Piano DIANA BAKER. Houston MELANIE BAKER, Aspermont CINDIBALCH. Lubbock ANN BALLENGEE. Amanllo BECKY EARNER. Arlingtc TERRY BARNER. White Deer JAMES BARNETT. Fnona JOHN BARNETT. Lubbock LORI BARNETT. Olton RONALD BARR. Coahaom MEREDITH BARRETT. Dallas ANDY BARRON, Lubbnck TROY BARRON, Lubbock MELANIE BASSETT, Wichita Falls MORRIS BATES. Odessa PAULA BATES, Levelland DAVID BAUMGARDNER, Wellington MARY BAUMGARDEN. El Paso BETH BEANE. Lubbock RONALD BEASLEY. Morton LESLIE BECK. Houston MICHELLE BECKER. Dallas PAUL BECKER. Midland BRIDGET BEDNAR. Houston CURTIS BEDNARZ. Slai CATHY BEECHER. Pasad. ALAN BEEN. Fan CYNTHIA BEER. ( anv TAMBRA BELL, C.jni JULIE BELLOMY.(.srl„ JANET BENNETT, Al.ik PATRICIA BENNETT, An- ROBIN BENNETT. MidUnl STEPHEN BERKENBILE. Dallas BRENDA BERLIN. Lubbock LEWIS BERNARD. Lubbr«:k JULIE BEKNHARD, Kerrville DAVID BERNING. Fort Worth JOE BERNO, Houston STANLEY BESSIRE. Hamlin mnm 516 — People Juniors JANE BETTERTON, Albuquerque, KAYBETTS. Ft Worth STEVEN BEVERS. Lubbock TRACY BEVERS. Chappel Hill LYNDHA BILLS. Plamuieu HEIDI BINA. Lubbock BHANDA BINGHAM. Lubbock GINEGER BITTING, Richardson STARLA BLACK. Lubbock ANDREW BLACKMON. Shallowater H. PRYOR BLACKWELL. Dallas LORENA 8LANCHARD, Albuquerqui ROBERT BLANCHARD. Lubbock TIMM BLISS, Lubbock BETSY BLITCH. Austin D. LINN BLODGETT. Lubbock LARRY BOGART. Arlington BETH BOGGS. Pasadena JAMES BOHLS. Austin TAMARA BOLDING. Stamford DAWN BOURLAND. Abilene SUZANNE BOUSQUET. Dallas JAMES BOWEN. Carlsbad. NM RONALD BOWEN. Amarillo KENNETH BOWNDS, Falls BRIAN BOYD, San Antonio RONALD BOYD, Lubbock LARRY BRADLEY, Lubbock JEANINE BRADSHAW. Decatur BERKLEE BRAINARD, Pampa BRENDA BRAMLETT, Lubbock DAVID BRANDON. Herelord PAUL BRASWELL. Lubbock CINDY BRAZDA. Corpus ChristI CHERYL BREEDLOVE. Dallas ANNETTE BHENEK. Wall KAREN BREWSTER. Dallas CHUCK BRIDGMAN. Wichita pal BOBBY BRIDWELL. Dallas ALICE BRISENO. Lubbock SAMMIE BRITT. Greenville. NM GAYLE BRITTAIN. Sinlon RUTH BRITTIN. Lubbock MITCHELL BRITTON. Lubbock TODD BROCK. Spearman DAN BROECKELMANN. Houston WYNN BROOKSHIRE. Tahoka DALE BROWN, Big Spring JAMES BROWN, Lubbock LAURIE BROWN, Olton LYNN BROWN, Cleburne MARVIN BROWN, Stavanger. Norway TRACY BROWN. Groom ELIZABETH BRYANT. Lubbock KATHY BRYANT. Monahans MARK BRYANT, Texarkana DEENA BRYCE, Lubbock KAY BUCHANNAN, Tyler ANTHONY BUCK, Lubbock REBECCA BUERGER, Stamford CURTIS BUNTING, Henrietta WALTER BURCH, Carrollton BRET BURDETTE, Lubbock GYDNA BURKETT, O ' Donnell KENRA BURKHART, Perryton CYNTHIA BURLESON, Gorman WILLIAM BURNS, Cooper BRENDA BURRELL, Odessa CHARLES BURRIS, Beaumont MARGI BURT, Seagraves ROBETT BURTON. Lubbock BEVERLY BUSBEE, Texas City KEVIN BUSH. Piano JANICE BUTLER, Plainvlew ANY BUTSCHER, McKinney LYNN BY AS, Woodbury Heights. NJ SYLVAI BYERLY. Graham ALICIA BYRD. Waco JULIE BYRD. Dallas GERALD CALDWELL. Abilene RAY CALDWELL, Albany SUZI CALDWELL, Arlington LEE ANN CALVERT, Post JESSEE CAMPBELL, Litllcfield RODNEY CAMPBELL, Mineral Wells RUSSELL CAMPBELL. Borger JERIBETH CANNON. Odessa STAN CAPE, Ruidoso, NM People — 5i 7 Juniors CANDICE CAPEHTON. Lake Jackson BENNETT CAPPS. Lubbock KEN CAPPS. Lubbock MARIJAYNE CARLISLE. Plainv.ew JONI CAROLINE. El Paso MONTY CARROLL. While Deer MICHAEL CARTER. Lubbock NANCY CASEBIER. Pampa DINA CATC. Fl Worth CHRISTIE CAUBLE. Seminole MARK CAUSEY. Midland TRISHA CA VAZOS. Bossier City. LA LAURIE CHAFIN. San Antonio ANNE CHAMBERS. Houston LAURA CHAMBERS. Soulhlake REBECCA CHAMBERS. Arlington LORI CHAMBLESS. Fort Worth KENNY CHANDLER. Quilaque KYLE CHAPMAN. Auslin LIZ CHAPMAN. Lubbock JAMIE CHASTANT. Dallas PAMELA CHILDRESS. Levelland DETTA CHILDS. Roswell. NM HSIAO-WEN CHIN. Houston MICHAEL CHOATE. Fort Worth BRYAN CHRISTENSEN. Auslin FRANCES A. CHRISTIAN. Claude DONALD CHURCH JR.. Pilol Poinl PERRY CHURCH. Friona ROBERT CLAIBORNE. Odessa CAROLYN CLARDY. Irving JULIAN CLARK. Pampa SUSAN CLARK. San Antonio CAROLE CLECKLER. Tulia STACEY CLEMENSEN. Lubbock MISTY CLEMMER. Shamrock RON CLEMMER. Burkburnetl BRADLEY CLUCK. Gruvcr ED COBE. Houston GREG COCHRAN. Lubbock BRENDA COKER. Turkey BRAD COLEMAN. Dallas KAREN COLEMAN. San Antoinio ERIC COLL. Roswell, NM CHRISTY COLLIER. Spearman JAMES COLLIER. Lubbock JANE COLLIER. Beaumonl RICHARD COLLINGS. Lubbock JAMES COLLINS. Wichita Falls DANNY COLTHARP. Seymour SUSAN COLVIN. Brownwood SARAH COMBS. Wichila Falls KATHY COMFORT. Longview JEFFREY CONNER. Pcrryton CARLA CONNOR. Wichita Falls CHRISTOPHER CONOVER. Lubbock BRETT COOK, Fl Worth GREG COOK. Amarillo JAYNE COOK. Aspermonl MEG COOK. Sugarland PAMELA COOK. Amarillo ROSEMARY COOK. Richardson RICKEY COOKSEY. Dumas CHRISTOPHER COON. Kerrville DANN COOPER. Perryl.n DWAYNE COOPER. Housion SUZANNE COOPER. Bi.wnli, 1,1 CHRISTY COPE. 1 ubi ,rk DAWN COPLAN. Brjlllebom, VI PAUL COPPINGER. Miles CYNTHIA CORLEY.Dalli- RICHARD CORNWELL. Lubbock KIPTON COSSON. Auslin DAVID COUNTS. Knon Clly DI ANNA tflWAN, San Benilo MKHAlltOWAN. Arlington DOUGLAS tOWlE. Housion ALBERT COX. Plalnview MICHAEL COX. Shallowaier RENEE COX. Lake Placid. FL KATHY COZBV. Lubbock TIMOTHY CRAFT. Earlli PHYLLIS CRAWFORD. Shelburne VT COOKIE CREEL. I.ubh,,, k SCOTT CRESWELL. Irvin.j KAYLA CRIMM. (.i, n l Pjmiu- MAARTEN CROMER. S„n S.,h., 9T ' auM ira 518 — People Juniors MICHAEL CHOSNOE. New Deal LISA CROSS, Houston KENT CROSSWHITE. Dalharl SHARON CROUCH. Tulsa, OK LEANNE CROZIER, Dimmit RON CRUMLEY. Lubbock KAREN CRUSBERG. Shallmar. Fl JILL CRUTCHRELD. Houston LENORA CUBELLO. San Antonio JAMES CULBERTSON. Lake Jackson SUSAN CULLEN. Panama City, FL CHAY CULLIN. Santa Fe, NM KIMBERLY CULVAHOUSE. Midland, TX CHRIS CUMMINGS. Nacogdoches MICHAEL CUMPTON. Lubbock JOHN CUNNINGHAM. San Antonio BRUCE CURLEE. Lubbock JO ANN CURRY. Iowa Park RANDY CURRY. Odessa INGRED CUZICK. San Antonio BARBARA DALE. Piano PAM DALTON. Alcdo CAROLINE DALY. Dallas ROBERT DAMON. Amarillo STEVEN DANIEL. Lubbock DAVE DANNER. Spokane, WA CATHERINE DABBY. San Angelo ALAN DAVIDSON, Lubbock JON DAVIDSON. Quitaque ROBERT DAVIE. Clifton BRAD DAVIS. Lubbock BRUCE DAVIS. Abilene DAVID DAVIS. Lamesa ERIC DAVIS. B19 Spring JANA DAVIS. Childress LEANNA DAVIS. Post KRISTI DAVISON. Dallas MOLLIE DAWSON. Abilene VIRGINIA DEAN. Lubbock KATHY DeBERRY. Abilene PARRRIA DE LA FUENTE. La Feria TRACY DeLAUGHTER. Lubbock PENNY DELONG. Midland DREW DEMOSS. Piano BARBARA DENNY, Oklahoma City, OK TAYLOR DENTON. Arlington NICK DEPANFILIS. Spring SHARON DEPONTE. San Antonio iUncompromising position In the middle of the afternoon, five nnusi- cians tune their instruments and set up their equipment in a corner of a band hall. Prac- tice does not begin until arguments about who should play solo, the tempo of the music and the loudness of the drums and percus- sion are out of the way. They call themselves No Compromise and indeed compromise nothing, offering West Texas a rare taste of jazz music. We came together with the bare minimum, four people, and with the help of the Lord we were able to overcome some hurdles and play music that wasn ' t played in this area, Marcel Murray, band member, said. The group started in March 1980 and has played at University Center activities, Fat Dawgs, Chelsea Street Pub and Stubbs Barb-B-Q. — Kelly Norhd People — 519 Juniors STEPHANIE DETEAU. Longvieu, SUSAN DICKINSON. Borget KIM DIEDRICHSEN. Lubbock SCATHALYNN OIERKE. Bishop DENNIS DlNJAH.Lilllelon CO CRAIG DIXON. Spring HAROLD DIXON. Sanla Fe MM OLGA DJOROJEVIC. El Paso MELBA DOBBS. Tulia ALICE DOGGETT. Housi n DARLA DOHERTY. Amanll JEFFREY DOMAN. Dallas MARIA DOINMGUE2. B q Spnng JOYCE DONALDDSON. Midland JOHN DONNAN. Corpus Chrisli MARGUERITE DONOVAN. Houston TRACY DORRIS. El Paso DARIA DOSS. Dallas DIANE DOT. Midland KATHRYN DRAKE. Alius OK BRAD DRAPER. Fort Wonh MICHAEL DREYER. Fon Worth BOBBY DRUESEDWO. Haskell KATY DUFFY. Richardson LESLIE DUGGER. Alice ELLEN DUKE. San Antonio RICHARD DUNAGAN. Auslm DAVID DUNDORE.Camarillo CO LISA DUNLOP. Dallas CONNIE DUNN. Abilene GARY DUREN. Sherman DERENDA DURR. Fritch JEFFREY DYER. Houston DELIA EAGAN. Lubbock ROBERT EARLE. Amanll,, DANDY EARLEY. Cleburne TAMMIE EASLEY. Fricndswood DONA EASTER. Fort Worth GARY ECKEBERGER. Dallas CYNTHIA EDLIN. Channmg BELINDA EDWARDS. Alice SCOTT EDWARDS. Kermil JOAN EFTHEMIOS. Aurora. CO MICHAEL EITEL. Richardson MICHAEL ELIAS. Dallas DANA ELKINS. Brownwood SHERI ELLENBURG. El Paso CHRISTOPHER ELLETT. Brownwood DOUGLAS ELLISON. Plaini icw PAULA ELLISON. Sudan AMY EMERSON. Midland MELLEN EMERSON. Dallas WILLIAM ENIS. Houston LISA ERWIN. Canuon RACHEL ESPARZA. Hale Center SCOTT ETTEB. Lubbock LAURA EUDALY. Fori Worth ANGELA EVANS. Farmers Branch DENICE EVANS. Hereford PAM EVANS. Denton PERRY EVANS. Abernalhv SARAH FAGIN. Snyder JIM FAHLSING. Linton ND TAMMY FAIRCHILD. Adrian JACK FARRIS. Fort Worth KAY FAULKENBERRY. Floydada JOHN FAULKNER. Lubbock CLAIRE FENNER. Houston LISA FERRIS. Memphis KIRK FICHTNER. Dallas EMILY FIESLER. Fort Worth LISA FINCH. Albuquerque NM GARY FINDLEV. Amorllio KEVIN FINN. Abilene BARRY FISH. BiqSpnnq JAMES FISH. F ' lann JIMMY FITZGERALD. MMlai.l LERII FITZHUGH. Rankin PETER FLAD, Dallas CLAYTON FLATMERS. Booker SUZANNE FLORES. San Anionic VEVA FLOWERS. Perrvton ABBY FLYGAHE. 1 ul.b.ck CINDY FOCLE. II. iiM .„ CARENFORD. I ill.ik DONALDF0RD.il iisin GREGORY FORESTIERI. IImum mm MICHAEL FORNER.l .,11.,. k 520 — People Juniors KAY FORTSON. Houston SCOTT FOSHEE. Btownfield CONNIE FOSTER. DeKalb LAURIE FOSTER, Arlington BARBARA FOURIER, McLean JAMES FOWLER, Big Spring JAMES FOX, Spearman SHARI FOX. Spearman KEVIN FRANCIS, Lubbock PAIGE FRANKLIN. Christoval PHILIP FRANKS, Crowlcrv GARY FRA2IER, Longview KAHTY FREEMAN, Lamesa DAVID FRIDAY. Midland RACHEL FRIZZELL, Abilene WANDA FROST, Lubbock LANCE FULFORD. Shallowater SHONDA FULTON, Floydada ROSEMARY FUQUA. Dallas RONI FURNAS, Amarillo LAURA FUSTON, Turkey BRIAN GAFFIN, Grandberry LAURA GAFFORD, Garland KARLA GAITHER, Richardson DOUGLAS GALLOWAY,Mounl Pie JENNIFER GAMMONS, Lubbock GREG GANT, Richardson ROSELINDA GARCIA. Brovmfield COLE GARNER, Lubbock JONE GARNER, Odessa TONYA GARNER, Lubbock KERRY GARRETT, Ft Worth TODD GARRISON, Houston JUDITH GARWACKI. Piano DENNIS GARZA, Corpus Christi LISA GARZA, Dallas LAURA GAY, Garland RONDGAYLE, Plains RANDY GEE. Amarillo TIMOTHY GEMMILL. Midland MICHAEL GENEREAUX, Renton MARK GERNER. Borger LENNY GETZ. Dallas WILLIAM GHARIS. Garland ANTHONY GIBSON. Deer Park DEBORAH GLESON, El Paso DANA GILBERT, Houston GREG GILBERT, Slephenville JAMI GILBERT, Lubbock LINDA GILBERT, Dalhart LISA GILCHRIST, Dallas CHERYL GILLISPEI, Claude GREG GILMORE, Lubbock LAURIE GLASS, Cleburne MARY GLASS, Beaumont MARY GLOVER, Dumas MARK GODFREY. Arlington JAMES GOLDNE. Anton GLYLE GOODWYN. Midland REX GORE. Dalhart CAROLINE GORMAN. Piano JOE GRACEY. Fort Lee, VA TRACY GRAHAM. Arlington BRADLEY GRAY. Deming. NM DWAYNE GRAY. El Paso JACK GRAY. Victoria LEAH GREEN. San Antonio MICHAEL GREENRELD. Snyder CLIFFORD GREGORY. Lubbock LYNN GREGORY. Piano ALYSON GRIFFIN. Houston JEFF GRIFFIN. Botger LINDA GRIFFIN. Canyon DENNIS GRIFFIN. San Antonio STEPHEN GRIGORY. San Antonio JEFF GRIMES. Fort Worth LIZ GRIMES, Lubbock RANDY GROOMS, Kilgore SCOTT GROSS. Big Spring BRENDA GUEST. Van Horn JEFF GUSTIN. Houston LISA GUINNUP, Fort Worth DONNA HADDAD. Waco DANA HAGLER. Wichita Falls JOHN HAIGIS. Howe WILLIAM HALBERT. league BUDDY HALL. El Paso JOHN HALL. Lubbock People — 521 Juniors TRILECE HAM. Sweetwater CAL HAMILTON. Fori Worth VINCENT HANCOCK, Denver City STEPHEN HAND. Hoialon STEVEN BANDER. Lafayette, LA MATT HANSEN. Lubbock LAURA HANSON. Wichita Falls HEIDI HANSSEN. Midland SHARON HARBOUR. Lubbock JARRATT HARE. Monahans LYNN HARE. Greenville DWA YEN HARGIS. Corpus Christi KIRBY HARGIS. Spearman JAMES HARLE. Houston LAURIE HARMAN. Cyparess AMY HARPER. Robstown SKIP HARPER. San Antonio SUSAN HARPER. Anion CATHY HARRIS. McKinncy HEATHER HARRIS. Lubbock LESLIE HARRIS. E! Paso PETER HARRIS. Lubbock STEVEN HARRIS. EI Paso MARILYN HARRISON. San Angelo RANDY HARRISON. Mesquite HEATHER HAWTHORNE. Conroe LOIS HAYES. Lubbock RON HAYES. Lubbock STEWART HAYES. Dallas JAMES HAYGOOD. Richardson DOUGLAS HAYWARD. Fort Worth BARRY HAZEL, Lubbock ROBERT HEALY. Houston KENNETH HEARD. Dallas STEFANI HEARNE. Lubbock KEVIN HEATH. Fort Worth DONNA HEATON. Amanllo JOHN HEBERLING. Rockwall DONNA HEBERT. Beaumont DEBBIE HEFNER. Dallas SUSAN HEGMANN, Dalla ANTHONY HEINEN, Shallowate MARC HELLINGHAUSEN, Midlam DAVID HEMPHILL, Dalla PAMELA HENDERSON, Fort Wurll MICHAEL HENDRICKS, Lubbod MICHAEL HENDRIX, Duma DAVID HENSLEY. Lubbod fl Sun and studies Tech ' s library just can ' t compare with the Tech foun- tain when it comes to studying. Here, a student kicl s off his shoes and turns on the music to study. 522 — People Juniors DEBORAH HENSON. Breckenridge JIM HENSON. Lubbock BRAD HERBERT. WealheHord JAIME HENRANDEZ. Odessa CLIFF HERREN, Hurst NANCY HERRIN. Anion JULIANNE HESTER. Dallas CAHTERINE HICKS. Richardson GARY HICKS. Midland PATRICK HICKS. Midland GINNY HILBURN. Lamcsa JACK HILDERBRAND. Bedford DAVID HILL. Eldorado LEE HILL Missouri Cily LINDA HILL. Richardson MARJORIE HILL. Amarillo MICHAEL HILL. Cllne TERRY HILL. Levelland CINDY HILLMAN. Hou! DIEGO HINCAPIE. Miai PETER HINTON, Big Spring SHELLEY HINTON. Gruver KIMBEHLY HJERPE, Dallas RANDY HOBBS. Arlington FL DAVID HOBGOOD. Lubbock DAVID HOBZA, Piano JULIE HOGDE. Abilene RICK HODGES. Amanllo JOHN HODGSON, Fort Worth GINGER HOFFMANN. Eastland JOHN HOFKER, Houston BROOKE HOGEU. LaFayette. LA BETTY HOLLAN. Amanllo BRAD HOLLAND. Levelland SANDRA HOLLAND. Alpine WILLIAM HOLLAND. Fort Worth JAMES HOLLIDAY. Cleburne WILLIAM HOLLINGSWORTH. Edna BECKY HOLMES. Center DEBORAH HOLTKAMP.San Angelo MARY HOLUB. Piano GREGORY HOMESELEY. Brownfie KIMBERLY HOOKS. Itasca LARRY HOOTEN. Muleshoe DIANE HOPPE. Odessa KIMBERLY HOPPE. San Angelo ALLEN HORAK. Richardson JON HORNE. Abemathy SABRINA HOUSER. San Antonio RHONDA HUBBARD, San Antonic RUSSELL HBUER. Dallas LYN HUCK. Fort Worth PAUL HUDSPETH. Pilot Point ROBERT HUFF. San Antonio WAYNE HUFFAKER. Tahoka LORI HUFFINE. Plainview BECKY HUNT. Odessa TONY HUNT. Levelland JOHN HURICK. Abilene JENNIFER HUTTON. El Paso CARL IGO, Eldorado WILLIAM IRWIN. Lubbock BARBARA ISRAEL. Richardson CARLA IVEY, Dallas JILL IZZARD. San Angelo CHRISTIE JACK. Lockncy SUSAN JACK, El Paso ANNE JACKSON, Aledo JIMMY JACKSON. Floydada PATTIE JACKSON. O ' Donnell THOMAS JACKSON. Lubbock JO JACOBSON. Adrian DEBRA JAMES. Houston JANIE JAMES. San Angelo JEFFREY JAMES. Midland VICKI JAMES. San Antonio JULIE JAPP. Mills. WY MURRAY JARDINE. Lubbock JULIE JEFFEHS. Albuquerque. I SAM JEFFERS. Odessa LORRIE JOBE. Grapevine MARK JOHANN. Fort Worth ALICE . JOHANSEN. Van Alstyne RUSSELL JOHN. Niagara Falls. NY AUDREY JOHNSON. West Germany CARRIE JOHNSON. Porter DAVID JOHNSON. Duncanville GAVE JOHNSON. Dallas People — 523 Juniors JEFFREY JOHNSON. Floydada JULIE JOHNSON. Lubbock LIZ JOHNSON, Lubbock RENEE JOHNSON. Lubbock TERESA JOHNSON. Coleman DAVID JOHNSTON. Midland GORDON JOINER. Dallas AMY JONES. Fori Wonh JAMES JONES. Mesquile JOHN JONES. Lubbock JULIE JONES, Pampa LAURA JONES. Lubbock LEE JONES, Houston MICHAEL JONES, Sudan MIMI JONES, Dallas PEPPER JONES, Quilaqut TERRY JONES. San Marcos JAMES JORDAN. Tulia SHANE JORDNA. Dallas KENT JOW. Fori Worth LORI JUSTICE. Aledo URBAN KAPINGA. Lubbock LANCE KAPPEL. The Woodlands KELLEY KARRENBROCK. Abilene WILLIAM KASTLER. Roswell. NM DEBRA KAUFMANN. El Paso MARIE KAUSS. Big Spring KAY KEATHLEY, Pampa JOHN KEHO, Lubbock WILLIAM KELLEY. Seminole KIM KELLY. Odessa MARK KELLY. Amhe.sl SHARLA KELLY. Amarilli MARK KENNEDY. LubbocI ALLEN KENNEMER. Duncanvill. DARSHA KERNS. Perrvtoi JANET KERR. Fori Wortl SCOTT KERR. Wichita Fall LYNNEKERVIN. Dalla MICHELLE KETTMANN, LubbocI JANIE KEY. Morton KAREN KIATTA. Houston JULIE KIDD. Euless RONALD KIND, El Paso DIANE KINDRED. Denton CRAIGKING. Fort Worth JODI KING. Richardson KIMBERLY KING. Houston KEVIN KIRKMAN. Lubbock CHRIS KIRKSEY, Booker GLEN KISTENMACHER. El Paso RANDY KITTEN, Lubbock KELLY KIZER. Waco ANNETTE KLEINKAUF. Keller TICHARD KLEMER. Irving PAMELA KLING. Corpus Chnsli KEN KNEZEK. Arlington CHRIS KNOWLES. Piano MATTHEW KOENING. Hereford JANET KOLWITZ. Piano CARRIE KOOP. Carlsbad. NM KIMBERLY KUNTZ. Abilene JEANINE KUPER. Lubbock LAURA KOSEWITT, Irving SHERI LABORDE. Vidor CYNTHIA LALONE, San Angelo RANDALL LAMBERSON. Pampa DOUGLAS LANDERS. Redlands, CA ALAN LANE, McKinncy TODD LANEY. Arlington DANIELLE LANG. McKlnney MICHELLE LANG, Odessa ROBERT LANGE. Irving JULANN LANGENEGGER, Hagerman. NM JOY LANGFORD, Pasadena TERESA LANTZ, Dimmit PRISCILLA LARA, Meadow PAMELA LARGENT, Spearman SCOTT LASTER, Longview RICHARD LATHROP. Houston LISA LATIMER. Lubbock KATHRYN LAUBE. S.in Antonio LINDY LAUDERDALE. DalLis DANIEL LAUTENSLAGER, Mesquite ALICE HAY, I n.ndswood WILLIAM LEAVITT, Alpine NATALIE LEE. Brownwood WILLIAM LEE. Lawton. (JK 524 — People Juniors ELIZABETH LEFTWICH. Ii JOE LEHMAN. Dallas GARY LEONARD. Del Rio RANDALL LEWIS. Abilene WILLIAM LICHT. Duncanui CHERYL LEIB. Odessa GREG LIGON. Canyon DIANA LILLY. Houston SWIFT LINDLEY. Amarillo DEBRAH LIPPE. Odessa KAREN LITTLE. Amanllo SUSAN LITTLETON. Amarillo ROBERT LLOYD. Arlington LISA LOGSDON. Amanllo MICHAEL LOGSDON. Bcertord TERESE LOKKIN. Waco CLARA LONDONO. Lubbock JAMES LONG. Dallas PAUL LONG, Richardson LINDA LORANG. El Paso CARRIE LORENZ. Lubbock JUDY LOVICK. Longv iew SHERI LOVING. Abilene DAVID LOW. Muleshoe JERRY LOW. Plainview DEE LOWE, Chicago, IL STACEY LOWE. Abilene MARY LOWERY. Kress ELLEN LUCKO. Cameron JEFF LUNDAY. Dallas BRYAN LYNCH. Houston CATHY LYNCH. Sugar Land KRISTI LYNCH. Wealherlord PATRICK LYNCH. Lubbock MARILYN MABRY. Lubbock MARK MACHA. Lubbock SUSAN MACKEY. Texas City JOHN MADDOX. Fort Worth STEVEN MADDOX. Hereford VANESSA MADEWELL, Pilot Point KELLY MAHLER. Olney CHAD MAJOR. Lubbock LIDDIE MALAISE. Odessa FRANCES MALIK. Robstown STEPHEN MALLOTT. Spnng ELISA MALONE. Pampa DAN MANDEVILLE. Fort Worth SANDRA MANGUN. Irving ANITA MARLAR. Pampa WILLIAM MARSAU. Odessa ANGELA MARSH. Rockwall BETSY MARSH. Richardson BILLY MARSHALL. Lubbock JOHN MARTIN. San Antonio LISA MARTIN. El Paso MICHELE MARTIN, Temple PHYLLIS MARTIN. Levelland SCOT MARTIN. Lubbock SHARON MARTIN. Arlington FRANK MARTINDALE. Merkel CHERYL MASON, Odessa KIMBERLY MATHESON. San Antonio KERRI MATTOCKS. Richardson JANET MAYS. Lubbock CHUCK MAYOELD, Lubbock TODD MAYHELD, Lubbock WENDYE MCADAMS. Pasadena IKATHLEEN MCALEER. Arlington IMIKE MCALUSTER. Hurst IKIRK MCBETH. Plainview IRANDY MCBRIDE. Alpine TrODD MCCANDLESS. Floydada DENISE MCCANN. Amarillo GINGER MCCARTHY. Midland MARY MCCASH. Longview JODIE MCCAUGHEY. Stamford SUSAN MCCLELLAN, Texline VICKI MCCLELLAND, Colleyville WILLIAM MCCLELLAND. Olney PAUL MCCLESKEY. Dallas KERI MCCLURE. Red Oak KAY MCCOMB. Fort Worth BOBBY MCCOY, Dallas THOMAS MCCOY. Houston MELISSA MCCUE, Amarillo GARY MCCUISTIAN, Hereford GLENDA MCDANIEL, San Angelo SCOTT MCDERMETT, Seymour People — 525 Juniors LINDA MCDONALD. Luhh DEBBIE MCELROY, Lam MELANIE MCENTIRE. S,,n Anc JAMES MCAFDIN. Vci. MICHAEL MCGAHA. M,dl, SUSAN MCGEE.Odf SHERILYN MCGILL. Ol MATT MCGLOTHLIN. Ams, TAMARA MCGOWEN, Lubbock BARBARA MCGRATH. Delriol Ml RENA MCGRWW. Kcrrville ROBERT MCGUIRE. Levelland MICHAEL MCILRAITH. Huisc JACK MCKAY. Ausim TODDMCKEE. Wolflorlh JARVIE MCKENZIE. Gladewatet JIMMY MCKENZIE. Abernalhy DARLA MCLAUGHLIN. Slalon MELANIE MCMASTER. Georgetown TERRI MCMILLIAM. Lubbock ROBERT MCNAUGHTON. Abilene JUDSONMCREE. Austin RYNDA MCREYNOLDS. Lubbock RICHARD MCVAY. Tucson. AZ LINDA MCVEY. Bedford JEFFREY MCWHORTER. Rochester BRUCE MCWILLIMS. Plainview LYNDA MEAD. San Antonio MARK MEAD. San Antonio PHILIP HEADERS. Wichita Falls SABDEE MEANS. El Paso KAREN MEANS. Irving ROGER MEDANICH. Pecos THOMAS MEEK. Odessa HOBIE MEEKISN. Nocona CHARLES NEIL. Stinnett JOHN MERONEY. Lubbock JERRY MERILL. Fort Stockton SHARON MERRILL. Wichita Falls JOHNNY MERRIT, Dimtnitt ROBERT MERTEL. Friendswood ERIC MESESR. Hurst EMIL JOSEPH MEYNAREZ. Spain STEPHEN MICHEL. Fort Collins. CO LINDA MIDDLETON. Richardson LARRY MIGGINS. Houston MALINDA MILAM. Lubbock SABRINA MILES. Odessa ERIC MILLER. Hurst JULIE MILLER. Crystal Beach ROBIN MILLER. Lubbock SUSAN MILLER. Ruidoso, NM GREGORY MILLET. Dallas STEVE MINCHEY. Anna GLEN MINTER. Joshua SUSAN MITCH. Houston LISA MITCHELL. Sulphur Springs MONTY MITCHELL. Aspermont PAIGE MITCHELL. Spearman VICKY MITCHELL. San Antonio MELINDAMIZELL. LagunaNiguel CA JOANN MOBLEY. Kilgore RENEA MONROE. Friona MARK MONTE. Lubbock DIANE MONTEITH. El Paso SHARRON MOONEY. Aluarado DALE MOORE. Levelland DAVID MOORE. Dalhart ESTELLA MORALES. Hamlin THERESA MORELLE. Lubbock JIMMY MORGAN. Wellington KELLY MORGAN. Dallas SAMUEL MORGAN. Big Spring TAMERIA MORGAN. Piano TANYA MORRIS. Vega VANESSA MORRIS. I ' Uiniileu VALERIE MORRISON. 1 .bbock JEFF MORROW. Plan,, TOMMY MORROW. St.rton CHARLES MORTON. I ubbock KEVIN MORTON. n,,l LINDA MORTON. Ti, TINAMOSBY. M.Kmr CARRIE MOTEN.H.r. I. ELLN MOUTOS. S.,n Anq LISA MOYE.Ii,i CRAIG MULLOY. Midi.. PAMELA MUNCV. Fk.udi 526 — People r How do you solve the damn thing? It turns, it churns, it boggles the mind. Tcchsans everywhere were confronted with a seemingly unsolvable problem. The prob- lem wasn ' t balancing a checkbook, finding the perfect opening phrases for the final composition or even deciding which package store to stop at on the strip; the problem everyone tried to master was Rubik ' s Cube. The supreme frustration for those too cheap to buy a solution book, the cube has caused more headaches, tired eyes and loss of patience than any other product on the market. Properly solving the puzzle is almost im- possible, but many people have invented more creative ways to solve the cube. The easiest way to unravel the con- glomeration of colors is to buy a new cube and throw the old one away. Cube owners may also peel off the colored stickers and replace them in the proper order. If all else fails, a cubic can paint the entire puzzle red. — Brenda Berlin MARK MUNOZ. Dallas NELDA MUNOZ. Hagerman. NM JEFF MURLETTE. Wichita Falls TERRY MURRAY. Waxahachie MARY MUSE. Midland WILLIAM MYATT. Levelland JAMES MYERS. Coleman LYNDA MYERS. Concoe CIEON NAMKEN. Lubbock N ATT NANNY. GMhair MARK NANNY. Lubbock FOROOZANDEH NASSERZADEH. Lubbock DAVID NAUGHER. Amanllo TERESA NEAL. Lubbock KELLYE NEEDLES. Austin KATHERINE NEFF. Midland CAROL NELSOM. Lake Jackson CATHY NELSON. Fort Worth SCOTT NETHERY.-Houston LESLIE NEUMANN. San Antonio BRIAN NEWBY. Fort Worth DAVID NEWLAND. Fort Worth KANICE NEWTON. Abernathy AMY NICHOLSON. Dallas KAREN NIELSEN. Albuquerque. NM STACEY NINI. Odessa PAULA NOACK. Dumas ROSE NOLTING. Abilene SHANNA NORRIS. Fort Worth CHERLYE NORTHCUT. Waco KIM NOHTHCUTT. Monroe City SUSAN MORTON. DeSolo TAI NUNNALLY. Abilene MARK NURDIN. Waco CHRISTINE O ' CONNER. Am, LAURA ODELL, Dallas GORDON OHARA. Midland DONNA OLEARY. Llano GALE OLEARY. El Paso FOY OBRIEN. Lamesa JULIE OCHSNEH. Midland GREG ODOM. Hurst LORI OLDHAM. Ghaha. NE JEFFREY ORR. Dallas TOM ORTEGA. Temple NANCY ORTIZ. Lamesa MARY OVERLY. Houston DIANA OWEN, Houston People — 527 Juniors ERIN OWEN, Fori Worth KEITH PACE. Austin DAVID PARISH. Whucsboro RANDALL PARK. Longview SCOTT PARKS, ban Anlonio SUSANNE PARKS. Spring TERESA PARKS. Clifton CHERI PARNELL. Paducah LAURIE PARTAIN. Snyder RUSSELL PATTERSON. Houston SUSAN PATTERSON. Rockwall TONYA PATTERSON. Breckenndgc WILLIAM PATTERSON. Wink DEBORAH PATTILLO. Eulcss LINDY PATTON. Wichita Falls LORI APTTON. Lubbock BRAD PAYEN. Lubbock STACI PAYNE. Hereford LAL PEARACE. Perryton DAVID PEARCY. OIney TRACI PECOT. Richardson RONALD PEBBLES. San Antonio PAMELA PEKOWSKI. Abilene ELLEY PEPPER. Claude MICHAEL PEREZ. Lubbock LARRY PERKINS. Dumas JULIE PERSYN. Del Rio DONNA PETTY. Fort Worth ELIZABETH PHILLIPS. Memphis JAMES PHILLIPS. Panhandle JAN PICKNES. Fort Worth MARY PICKENS. Canadian ALICIA PEIRCE. San Antonio JANE PIERCE. Levelland MIKE PIERCE. Dunuanuille WILLIAM PIERCE. Richardson STEPHANIE PIERSON. Bedford JAMI PIRTLE. Borger LYNN MARIE PITCHER. Corrales. NM RETHA PITTMAN. Plainv iew RUSSELL PLOWMAN. San Angelo SHARON PHLER. San Antonio GREG POLLARD. Post MELANIE POLVADO. Morton KAREN POORE. Houston CHERYL POSEY. Lubbock MARIANN POSEY. Memphis DEE ANNA POSTON.Gatesville LISA POWER. Houston JIMMY PREUNINGER. Bowie LESLIE PREWETT. Seabrook KIRK PROCTOR. Turkey SUSAN PROCYK. Piano RONNIE PUCKETT. Grand Prairie SHARON PUDER. Irving LANCE PULLMAN. Clovis. NM ROBERT PURNELL. Piano SUSAN PURSER. Lubbock LYNN PYLES. Graham CURTIS QUALLS. Woodrow BETSY QUELLAND. Dallas ED QUINTANA. El Paso TERRY RABE. Irving AUDETTE RACKLEY. Amarillo DEBORAH RAIA. Sugarland THAD RAINS. Bovina OSCAR RAMIREZ. Roma VICTOR RAMIREZ. Seymour MARK RAMSEY. Lubbock GREG RAMSEY. Quitaque PALMER RANDALL. El Paso LORAINE RANGE. Fort Worth CATHERINE RANKIN. Las Cruces. NM RONALD RASOR. Lubbock RALPH RATHER. Dallas GREGORY RAWLS. Houston BEADLEY RAY. Piano JANNARAY.Euless TRACY RAY. Wilson KARILEA REA. Bushland JIM READ. Big Spring ROBYN REAGAN. Plan.. SUSAN REAMY. El Paso STEPHANIE RF VIS. Amarillo TIM RECORD. I. jrt Worth JACKIE REDMAN. Post JAMES REED. Big Spring KELLY REED. Hurst 528 — People Juniors  ■ • . MARK REED. Lubbock SHERRYL REED, Houston BRADLEY REID, Dallas SUSAN REIS. Lubbock ROBERT REISTER. Sherman LYN REIFRO, Seagtaves MELANIE RENFROE. Lubbock JANET RETHMEIER, Dallas JANET REYNOLDS. Dallas RHONDA REYNOLDS. Crosbyton JEFFREY RHOAOS. M.dUnd PAMELA RHODES. Bovina KENT RHYNE. Lcvclland TERRY RICE. Burleson MARY RICHARDSON. Midland THOMAS RICHARDSON. El Paso DANA RICHARDSON. Lubbock MARY ELIZABETH RILEY. Big Spring MICHAEL RIOJAS. Beeville KOROI RIVES. Garland JILL ROACH, Frisco SUZANNE ROBBINS. Amatillo BRYAN ROBERTS. Carrollton DAVID ROBERTS, Cleburne JULIE ROBERTSON, Lubbock KYLE ROBERTSON, Abilene BENSON ROBERTSON. Lubbock BRETT ROBINSON, Sanla Rosa. CA CALLIE ROBINSON. Clovis, NM CLINTON ROBINSON. Clarendon GREG ROBINSON. Midland RICK ROBLES. San Angelo BRYAN ROGERS. Breckcnridge CLARISSA ROGERS. Lubbock CONNIE ROGERS, Vernon JUDY ROOP, Midland STEPHEN ROPER. Houston CATHERINE ROSENSTEIN. Fort Worth DINA ROTH. Electra JERRILYN ROWELL. Piano REBECCA RUDD. Hereford JENNIFER RUSH. College Station LORI RUSHRELDT. San Antonio FELECIA RUSHING. Bakerslield. CA WAYNE RUSK. Piano ROBIN RUSSELL. Deuine ROGER RUSSELL. Midland SCOTT RUSSELL. Rockwall SUSAN RUSSELL. Dallas VALERIE RUSSELL. Lubbock RANDAL RUST. Midland JOHN RUTLEDTE. Wichita Falls JAMES RYDER. Galveston JEFFREY SLAMON. Midland VIRGINA SALTER. Dallas JEFFREY SAMPSON. San Antonio RICHARD SAMYA. Abilene YOLANDA SANCHEZ. Anton DONETA SANDERS. Amarillo DOUGLAS ANDERS. Dallas SHERYL SANDERS. Lubbock SCOTT SANDERS. Lake Jackson LARRY SANDERSON. Waco ROBIN SANDERSON. Graham BERTHA SAUCEDO. El Paso KIRK SAUNDERS. Conroe TONY SCHAFFER, Groom DOUG SCHARRINGHAUSEN, Dallas JEFF SCHERER, Richardson MARTHA SHERROD. Midland WHITNEY SCHIMDT. Arlington MICHAEL SCHNEIDER. Houston DENISE SCHNURR. Dallas LISA SCHOPPA, Vernon KELLY SCHUETZEBERG. Lubbock DEDE SCHULER, Amarillo THOMAS SCHWAREKOPF, El Paso RUSSELL SEACATT, Lubbock BELINDA SEAMAN, Allen WYNN SEARLE. Harlingen EUGENE SEGREST, Lubbock STEVE SENTER, Abilene ROBERT SETZLER, Midland ELISABETH SEWARD. Houston BLAINE SEXTON. Midland KIMMIE SHAFER. Odessa TRACEY SHAFFER. Midland CHARLES SHANNON. Richardson People — 529 wTrawMtymtiimtTTtw TMMITTTTTrnTII Juniors GREG SHANNON. Fori Worth STEVEN SHARP. El Paso BENNY SHAW. Lubbock CHRISTOPHER SHAW. Fort Worth JO SHAW. Piano TINA SHEALY. Dallas RICHARD SHELTON. Merced. CA DAVID SHEPARD. Amanllo SCOTT SHIFRIN. El Paso DAVID SHINN. Dallas JULIE SHIVERS. Seminole ALICE SHOOK. Dennis DONNA SHOPENN. Hurst LAURIE SHORT. Lovington KIMBE RLY SHRYOCK. Lake Dallas MICHELLE SHUMAKE. Arlington MEUSSA SHURBET. Plamview MARK SIDES. Dallas TAMMY SIMMONS. Lubbock SHARON SIMON. Austin DARYL SIMPSON. Lubbock KAPLA SIMPSON. Stanton SCOTT SIMPSON. Jacksboto JANET SINGLETON. Texas City PHYLLIS SINGLETON. Texas City LESLE SISEMORE. Kress RICKY SIX, Fort Worth JO SKELTON. Temple SHERRI SKIDMORE. Shamrock SIDNEY SKIPPER. Lubbock SHERILYN SLATON. Quanah MARY BETH SLEDGE. Dallas BEHNAM SLIM, Leganon DIANA SLOAN. Amanllo PENNY SMALL. Hobbs, NM SHERYL SMELLEY. Wealhcrford ERIC SMISTAD. Houston CURTIS SMITH. Fort Worth DALE SMITH. Lubbock DENNIS SMITH. McKir DIAN SMITH, Ballinger GWEN SMITH, Monahans JENNIFER SMITH, Pasadena JOEY SMITH, Fort Worth LINDA SMITH, El Paso MARY SMITH, Morton SHARON SMITH. Amanllo STEVE SMITH. Lubbock High note Judson Maynard, music professor, gives an organ student a lesson at the Holtkamp organ in the Hemmle Recital Hall. 530 — People Juniors NITA KAY SNEED. Houston SHELIA SNIPES. Clovis. NM KELLY SNOOK. Amarillo MICHAEL SNYDER. Lubbock MARK SOLOMON. Lubbock CINDl SONNAMAKER. Spur JOSEPH SOWELL. Sugarland CHANA SPAINHOUER. Dallas VALINDA SPANGLER. Clovis. NM JANET SPENCER. Houston KAREN SPERRY. Fritch KIMBERLEA SPRINGER. Portland CARI SPURLIN, Albuquerque, NM DNAD STALLINGS. Richardson D ' LISA STANLEY. Dalhart LESLIE STANLEY. Beaumont JEFFREY STANSBURY. Orange Park, FL CINDY STAUD. Garland ROBERT STEED, Electra TIMOTHY STEELMAN. Lubbock ROGER STEGING. Piano STEVEN STEINHEIMER. Lubbock CHELLIE STEVENS. El Paso FRANCES STEWART. Lubbock SUSAN STEWART. Waco CLAUDIA STILLWELL. Houston STEVE STOCKING. Lubbock RHONDA STOCKTON. Lubbock DONALD STONE. Midland HARVEY STONE. Lubbock APRIL STOVALL. Lubbock LUCINDA STOVALL. Strartord CINDY STOWE. El Paso DONNA STOWE. Weathcriord BILL STRAHAN. Kmgwood MICHAEL STARNGE. Dallas JOHN STRICKLNAD. Dallas MARGARET STRICKLING. Midland STACY STRODE. San Antonio SCOOTT STROZIER. Floresville MOLLY STRUNK. Oakland RANDOLPH STUKEL. Big Spring LINDA STUKEY. San Antonio SHIRLEY STUTEVILLE. Houston CHARLES STYSLINGER. Houston MARY SUFFLING. Bay City KATHY SWIFT. Lubbock PAUL TABOR. Lake Jackson DONNAL TALLON. Fort Worth KATHRYN TALLY. Kerrville RITA TAMEZ. Killeen LISA TARDY. Lubbock FONDA TAYLOR. Lubbock LYNNETTE TAYLOR. Midland KARY TAYLOR. Abilene LADD TAYLOR. Sherman CATHY TELLKAMP. Houston MARYTEN EYCK. Corsicana DAVID TESMER. San Antonio LAUREL THOMAS. Lubbock DENISE THOMAS. Dallas MARK THOMAS. Willisoton MOLLY THOMAS. Wichita Falls RUSTY THOMAS. Abilene SALETA THOMAS. Levelland WILLIAM THOMAS. Richardson CHRIS THOMPSON. San Antonio DEBORAH THOMPSON. Big Spring ERIC THOMPSON. Midland LESLIE THOMPSON. Lubbock MEG THORN. Houston GREGG THUESEN. Amarllo LINDE THURMAN. Carrollton JAMES TINDALL. Lubbock JEFF TINNELL. El Paso JULIE TIPPS. Wichita Falls SHANA TOLER. Abcrnathy CATHY TOMBERLIN. Midland JOYAYNE TOMLINSON. Tulia LYNN TOMLISON. Atlanta, GA PATRICK TOOMBS. Fluvanna JIM TORRENCE, Dallas KATHLEEN TOWNSEND. Borger BENNY TRAMMELL. Valley Mills MELODIE TRAMMELL. Hurst JIMMY TRAVIS. Dallas JULIA TREDWAY. Honey Grove GARY TREESE. Houston People — 531 Juniors MARICELA TREVINO. Hailingen TROUPE TRICE, Cnr BRIAN THUBY. Odessa LINDA TRUE. Andrews MARK TRUE. Plainview TARA TULLY. Amar.llo DIANE TURK. Mineral Wells BRYN TURNER. Lubbock MARK TURNER. Fori Worth PATRICIA TURNER. Sundown DEBBIE TYLER. Post KATHLEEN ULBIK. Lubbock JOHN URQUIOI. La Pa; Bolivia OLGA VLADES. El Paso DIANA VALDEZ. New Braunfcis DAVID VALERIUS. Corpus Chnsli GORDON VAN AMBURGH. Fori Worth JOANNE VAN DELINDER. Houston SARAH VANHOOVER, Ft Worth JANA VARDEMAN. Levelland ELSIE VELASQUEZ. Abilene ROY VELDMAN. Waxahachie PERI VESTAL. Cypress KIMBERLY VINCENT, Weathcrioid LISA VINES. Pcrryton JACQUE VOGEL. Fredericksburg LARRY VOGEL. Hereford MELYNDA VONTRESS, Houston ROBIN VOWELL, Levelland CHRISTOPHER WADE, Arlington LISA WADE, Tulsa. OK KELLI WAGGONER, Austin BRIAN WAHEED. Bedford KENT WALDROP. Hobbs. NM LISA WALES, Diminltt HEATHER WALKER. Ogden, UT KATHY WALL. Pampa LISA WALLACE. Fort Worth BRANDON WALTERS. Cisco JOAN WALTKO. Wichita Fills BARRY WARD. Dallas CRAIG WARD. Lancaster TRICHEL WARDLAW. Blelon ROBERT WARNER. Lubbock DANIEL WARNS. Valhalla NY EDIE WASH. Lubbock STEVEN WASHBURN. Amarillo REECANNE WASHINGTON. Arlington ANN WASS. Richardson JACK WATERS. Clovis NM JANIS WEADOCK. Richardson DONALD WEAVER. Irving GREGG WEAVER. Richardson KELLY WEBSTER. Lubbock RHONDA WEIL. Hale Center DEBBIE WEISS. Irving BRIDGET WELCH. Dallas RICK WELSCH. Midland LYNN WELTON. Fort Worth DANNA WESTDYKE. Demon CAVE WETTERAN. Lubbock MARK WHATLEY. Athens DAVID WHITE. Midland DOROTHY WHITE. Brownwood KEITH WHITE. Lubbock SUSAN WHITE. Houston DOYLE WHITSON. Piano MARKA WIGHT. Sinlon MARY WILCOX. Lubbock GUY WILEMON. Rosewell, NM WADE WILES. Dallas JULIE WILHELMI. Paris DAVID WILHITE. Odessa ARTHUR WILLIAMS. Big Spring CARRIE WILLIAMS. Palatine IL JOHN WILLIAMS. Sierra Blanca JUDY WILLIAMS, Conroe MICHAEL WILLIAMS. Fvani MICHAELENE WILLIAMS. Garland CATHERINE WILLIAMSON. Austin TERRY WILLINGHAM. H, llin.r Gl.F.NN WILSON. Piano MELINDA Wll SUN. Huustnn RANDY WIlSON.DiUsia SARAH WILSON. I uliliuck TERESITA WILSON. D.illa, DANNY WINCHESTER. Odessa DEBORAH WINE. Columhla MD 532 — People Juniors A slice of Turkey at Tech Who was Mustafa Kemal Ataturk and what is his connection to Texas Tech? Memories of Ataturk, the founder of the Republic of Turkey, and others are kept in the third floor of Tech ' s library in the Ar- chive of Turkish Oral Narrative, the only ar- chive of its kind, even in Turkey. Barbara Walker and her husband, War- ren, a Horn professor of English, run and fund the archive. The archive has the largest collection of folk tales on tape in the world, outside of Turkey. Many of the articles in the archive arc from the Walkers ' private collection that they collected during their numerous trips to Turkey. ' With every person we reach we try to convince to any degree at all that these peo- ple have worth and they are more like us than different. But the differences are in- teresting, Barbara said. Pictured here are i elementary school students listening to folk t tales by Mrs. Walker. — Jerri McCrary i4t t :rr ZEU MICHAEL WINGO. Lubbock STEVE WINKLER. San Antonio JENNIFER WINTER. Houston JULIE WINTON, Amarillo DAVID WISE. Abilene GLENN WISE. Lubbock JEFFREY WISE. Abilene KYLE WISE, Dimmitt DIANNA WISEMAN. Ft. Stockton STEPHEN WITHROW. Midland JOHN WOLF. Sugar Land KIMBERLY WOLFE. Lubbock JULIE WOLFF. Arlington DAVID WOMACK. Honolulu. HI DENISE WOMBLE. Amaiillo CHARMI WOOD. O ' DonnelJ DEBRA WOOD. Piano GLENN WOOD. K.lgore LEN WOOD. South Plains GREGORY WOODARD. Campwood JERRY WOODS. El Paso KELLY WOOLAM. Lubbock MICHAEL WOOTEN. Lubbock JAY WORKMAN. Midland GARY WORTHAM. Midland CHUCK WRIGHT, Piano TERI WYLIE. Monahans LAURIE YOAKUM. Vernon REBECCA YOCHAM. Lubbock TODD YOCHAM. Midland CHARLES YOUNG. San Antonio MEUSSA YOUNG. Dallas MICHAEL YOUNG. Midland ROB YOUNG. Lubbock JANICE YOUNGBLOOD. San Angelo JERRI ZACHEK. Columbus. NM DEBRA ZAKOVEC. Glen Ellyn, IL ERIC ZATEMAN, Baton Rouge. LA LORI ZELENY. Plalnview ROBIN ZIEK. Churchview. MD People — 533 Sophomores CARTER ABERCROMBIE. Soulhlake ELAINE ACKER. Longview XATHY ADAMS. Waco LAURA ADAMS. Mmeral Wells TAMMY ADAMS. Colleyvillc L ' JON ADKINS. Canolllon LINDA ADKINSSON. Abernalhy KIM AGAN, Wichita Falls MARY AGUIRRE, Idalou KRISTEN AHO. Carlsbad NM BOB AKIN. Corpus Christ IRENE ALARCON. El Paso SUSAN ALBRIGHT. Levelland MARK ALOER. Amarillo SHARON ALDERS. Fort Worth LOPI ALDERSON. Lubbock DAVID ALDRICH. El Paso CHUCK ALEXANDER. Arlington WILLIAM ALTMILLER. OIney LISIA ALLER. Dallas RENE ALLISON. Piano JEFF ANDERSON. Fnendswood GEARY ALMON. Cumby DAVID ALTOM. B.g Spring BERT ALVAREZ. Kingsville ROBIN ANDERSON. Bent. NM STEVEN ANDERSON. Austin ANGELA ANDREWS. Tyler KELLY ANDREWS, Amanllo BLAKE ANTHONY. Lubbock LOUIE APODACA. El Paso MATT ARBUCKEL. Richardson JACQUE ARCHER. Klngsvllle MARGARET ARELLANO. White Deer PATRICIA ARMENTA. Lubbock SHARON ARMSTRONG. San Antonio SUSAN ARNETT. Dallas HONNY ARONLD. Stratford NANCY ARNWINE. New Braunfels CHRIS ARRINGTON. Beaumont LESLIE ASBILL. Lubbock JANE ASCHENBRENER. Kerrvillc DAVID ASIRE. Odessa ROSEMARIE ASTWOOD. Lubbock CHRIS AULDS, Archer City STEFANIE ASUMUS. Big Spring SCOTT AVERHOFF. Lubbock MICHAEL AVERY. Electra CINDY 8ACHMAN. San Antonio LARRY BACUS. Iowa Park GARY BAILEv. Red Oak MELISSA BAKER. Big Spring KEVIN BALES. Lubbock DENNIS BALL. Spur J. C. BALL. Lubbock WAYNE BALL. Piano ROBYN BANNON. Northheld. IL PHYLLIS BARBATO. Dallas AMY BARCINSKI. Dallas CHELRY BARNARD. Fort Worth DIANE BARNES. Duncanvllle DANIEL BARRINGER. Bethel Park. PA JENNIFER BARRON. Lubbock AMY BAHTLEY. Lubbock LISA BARTON. Arlmylon CARLA BASINGER. SI, ton JILL BASINGER. Slaton ANNE BASINSKI. Dallas LESLIE BASKERVILLE. Lubbfxrk RANDALL BASS. Houstun MARK BAUDENDISTEL. Lubbock DEBBIE BAUMANN. Mtdl«lhi,in. VA ROBERT BAXTER. SIi.moi ck CHPISTIOPHER BEACH. I vpi. s WILLIAM BEACH. ( VIM. s JAMES BEAN. Hurkburn.ll TANYA BEARDEN. PLinn JAMES BEASLEY. Hamlin H 4 i.i.( 534 — People ' fT ■ w la., r Sophomores CHARLES BEAUDOIN. Lubbock DEBORAH BECK. Kllgore DAVID BECKER. Post KAREN BECKER. San Antonio MARY ROSE BECKER, Dallas MAC BECTON. Lubbock DONNA BEONARZ. Lorenzo LINDA BEDSOLE. Sherman KYLE BEEDY. Spearman DANIEL BEEMAN. Houston MICHAEL BEITER. Austin BONNIE BELL, Monte Vista, CO OEANN BENNETT. Bishop MARK BENNETT. Lubbock CHARLES BENSON, Knox City SHERRIE BENSON, Dallas BARRY BENTON, Bedford GREG BENTON, Lawton, OK DANIEL BERRY, San Antonio STEVE BERRY, Lubbock CLIFTON BICKERSTAFF, Sweetwater GREG BIGGS, Casper RICHARD BlUS, Lubbock KATIE BLACKMON, Shallowater MARY LYNN BLACKWELL, Lubbock MICHAEL BLACKWOOD, Bellaire BEVERLY BLAIR. Dallas JOHN BLANKENSHIP. Adrian MICHAEL BLEVINS. Littlefleld LINDA BLUHM. Corpus Christ! RUSSELL BOAZ. Breckcnridge ELISE BOERWINKLE, Irving RODDY BOGGUS, Corpus Chrlstl MYLINDA BOLTON. Alvln BETH BOND, Houston PATTY BOOTH, Dallas SABRA BOOTH, Grapevine ALAN BOSWORTH, Austin LYNN BOURDON, Sweeny JEFF BOURQUIN, Follett AMY BOURRET, Houston JEAN BOWMAN, Lubbock MICHELE BOWMAN, Goree ANTHONY BOYD, Lorenzo BRUCE BOYD, San Antonio JANA BOYD, Lubbock The ups and downs A solitary student makes his way to class as a photographer creates the illusion of a winding staircase with the stairs in Holden Hall. People — 535 Sophomores PHYLLIS BOYD, Malou MARY BOYLE. Dallas DAVID BRAACK. Farms ■, Branch DEBRA BRADFORD. SUton VICTOR BRADFORD. Midland SUZANNE BRADLEY. Shamrock COLLEEN BRANDT. Hursr KATRINA BRASELL. Lubbock ELAINE BRATCHER. PUmvieu LAURA BRATTON. Paducah TWILA BRAUN. Seminole KIMBERLY BRAZILE. Amanllo KELLY BREHM. Lubbock ALAN BREITENBUECHER. McAJIen HEIDI BREITSCHOPF. Houston BARRY BRENTS. Fort Worth MARK BREWSTER. Lubbock CRAIG BREY. Fl Worth DON BRIDGES. Pyote JOHN BRIGGS. Houston TONI BRIGGS. Dallas MARK BRITAIN. Waco JERRY BRITTON. Borger PAULA BRODDICK. Piano CHARLES BROOKS. Roswell. NM MELANIE BROOKS. Canyon MIKE BROOKS. Big Spring EDDIE BR0US5ARD. Sherman CINDY BROWN. Arlington DAVID BROWN. Plainuiew KASSANDRA BROWN. Plainyiew KENNETH BROWN. Amanllo LENDON BROWN. Brownflcid MELANIE BROWN. Midland TERRY BROWN. Odessa CHARLES BROWN. Neu port News. VA JUDY BROWNING. Roswell, NM MICHAEL BRUEGGERHOFF. Houston TAMMY BRUNSON. Odessa TRACY BRYAN. El Paso ROCKY BRYANT. Big Spring SHELLY BRYANT. Odessa MIKE BUCHANAN. Arlington RENE BUCHANAN. Friendswood VICKI BUCHANAN. Irving JAMES BUCKNER. Fort Worth KIMBERLY BUECHLEY. Fori Worth LOUIS BULL. Lubbock BRIAN BUNNETT. Amarillo JOYLYN BURDICK. Lubbock JOHNETTER BURGESS. Lon gview THOMAS BURGESS. Irving WILLIAM BURKS II. Littlefield DONALD BURLESON. Big Spring RUTH BURNS. Texline GAVE BURSON. San Antonio TAMMIEBURT, Lockncv RUSSELL BURTCH. Sulphur Springs LISA BUTLER. Sini n TRACI BUTLER. Anton CYNTHIA BUTTERY. Lakewood, CO REBECCA BYERLEY, Sudan MARK BYRD. Dallas TRACY CAHOON. Port Isabel ROBERT CALDWELL. Dallas DOYLE CALFY. Canadian JERI CALDWELL. Panhandle IRA CALLINS. Lubbock LYNLY CAMBERN. Pampa WALTER CAMP. Wellington BECKY CAMPBELL. Lubbock JOHN CAMPBELL. Dallas MARY CAMPBELL, Andrrws ROBERT CAMPBELL, Hijrkhi„„..ii SUSANNAH CAMPBELL. Khl.j.li. I,! i 1 DOUGLAS CANNON. I jiji.. , LISA CANNON. I on Woni. TRINA CARAWAY. Flomot DEANNA CARDINAL. Hobbs NM MICHAEL CARMICHAEL. irllngto, ROY CARNES. III. I ubbc CHRIS CARPENTER. Liihb,. JOHN CARPENTER. 1 i.l.h,„ SHERRY CARPENTER. Mi.llai WILLIAM CARPENTER. 1 1 uM. KYLE CARPER. I ulli - JULIO CARRILLO. K. t, JAY CARSON, I li 536 — People Sophomores CAMILLE CARTER, Seymour DEANA CARTER, Dallas STARLA CARTER. Odessa VIRGINIA CARTER, Fl Worth COLEMAN CARTWRIGHT, Pla SYLVIA CASTILLO, San Angelo ISAAC CASTRO, Tahoka DIGNA CAVAZOS, Lubbock JANET CDE BACA, Arlington CHERYL CHACHERE. Odessa CAREN CHAMBERLIN, Richards JEFF CHAMBERS. Lubbock MARK CHANCELLOR. Hurst KIM CHANDLER. Plamview JOHN CHAPMAN. Dallas REINALDO CHAVEZ. El Paso SOCORRO CHAVEZ. Midland LORI CHEADLE, Houston LAURIE CHEATHAM, Tokio KRISTY CHRISMAN, Albuquerque. NM DAVID CHRISTIANSEN. Lubbock CECILIA CHRISTY. Dallas BRIAN CHUBB. Dallas DEAN CHURCH. Friona KIMBERLY CLARK, Fritch MARK CLARK. Canyon SUSAN CLARK. Dallas CHRISTOPHER CLAWSON. Brownfield MELANIE CLA YBOURN. Irving RHONDA CLAYTON. Nocona TODD CLEMENT. Pampa KAREN CLIFTON. Houston TROY CLINE. Lubbock KATHY CLOUSE. Canutillo DEBORAH COATS. Albuque CARLA COBB. Paris JAMES COBER, Dallas JAMES COFFEY. Odessa LISA COLE. Dallas NORRIS COLE. Dimmitt PERRY COLE. Houston CYNTHIA COLEMAN. Houston RONDA COLLINGS. Lubbock SCOTT COLLINS. Midland DONALD COLLYER. Midland KAREN COMEAU. San Antonio KATHLEEN COMISKEY. Portland TRACEY COMPTON. Dallas LISA CONLEY. Golden, CO MARVIS CONLEY. Fod Worth CHAR CONLIN. Austin WILLIAM CONNELLS. Burleson MARK CONOLY. Van Horn ROBERT CONOVER. Lubbock SHANNON CONOVER. Marietta MELISSA CONRAD. Clifton CHARLES COOK. Abilene DONALD COOK. Lubbock THEY COOK. Fort Worth VALERIE COOK, Plainview RICHARD COOKE. Dallas JULIA COONEY. Houston KELLEY COOPER. Austin STEVEN COOPER. Duncam ALLISON COPELAND. Odessa DAVID COPELAND. Houston CINDY COPHERANHAM. Amarillo KIRK CORBIN. Lubbock DINA CORDELL. Oklahoma City. OK CATHY CORN. Fort Worth MICHAEL CORNELIUS. Grandfalls JOHN CORNISH. Dallas CRAIG CORNWALL. Dallas KAY LYNN COULSON. Wichit, CAROL COVINGTON. Beaumc BARRY COWAN. Tulia SUSAN COWDEN. Midland BYRON COWLING. Lubbock BRUCE COX. Houston MELISSA COX. San Antonio SUZETTE COX. Abilene THOMAS COX. Seabrook RUTHANNE CRAIG. Brownfield RICHARD CRANDALL. Amarillo CYNTHIA CRAWFORD. Dallas LYNN CRAWFORD. Lubbock BRADLEY CREAMER. Friendswood CANDY CREEL. Lubbock People — 537 Sophomores JEFFREY CROOK. Lubbock CASSIE CHOUSE Hiirjc KFllI CHOW. Lubbock GLENN CHOWDER. Amanllo JEFF CHUMP. Quilaque THOMAS CRYER. Lubbock CINDY CULP. Lubbock MICHAEL CUMBOW. Clovis, NM KIMBERLY CUMPTON. Bridgcpon GARY CUNNINGHAM. Wichita Falls BHiDGET CURRY. Waco MARLIN CURRY. Plainvtew WARREN CURTIS. Shemum CHERI DAaY. Amartllo KRIS DALLAS. San Antonio ROBIN DARR. Odeua THOMAS DARTER. Weltagton STAN DAVID. Tucumcarl, NM MEUNDA DAVIDSON. Lamesa DARYL DAVIS. Olncy DEDRA DAVIS. Lubbock ELIZABETH DAVIS, HlUsboro JOE DAVIS. Vemon RICKY DAVIS. Lubbock CARL DE LOACH. SmlthviUe SHARLA DEERINa Lubbock SHARLA DEERINa Lubbock RAYMOND DEETHARDT. Lubbock MARK OEGAISH. Portland MIKE DELA GUARDIA, Cleburne LONNIE DELAY. Manter. KS AMY DELONEY. Dallas ERIC DENKHOFF. Abilene CINDY DENNIS. Lubbock BILLY DENTON. Silverton KEM DERRICK. Piano JENNY DEYHLE, Clarendon LORl DICK, Duncanvllle DAVID DICKERSON, Aspermont NANCY DIETERING, Midland RUSTY DILLARD. Petrolla KEVIN DIMMICK. Boulder. CO MARC DION. Lubbock CONNIE DODSON. Friona DEBRA DONAHOO, Lubbock CHRIS DORMAN. Gruver TERRY DORSETT. Lubbock TODD DOSHIER, Amartllo Button -up The way to tell someone how you feel or whom you like can be done without saying a word — simply wear a button. Enough said. Today, buttons are an accessory worn like a piece of jewelry. But, buttons are more versatile than jewelry, which can look gawdy if not chosen carefully. With buttons, anything goes. Everything from buttons with political Statements about Ronald Reagan, rock ' n ' roll stars faces and phrases like ' Born to Run ' and ' Reality is for people who can ' t handle drugs ' are worn. Nancy McDonald, owner of Loose Change, a local store that sells buttons, at- tributes the recent popularity to the punk rock new wave era. It ' s kind of like bumper stickers, that ' s your identity. People usually buy them before par- „ tics, McDonald said. §■ So, if you ' re against nukes or authority s and you love Jim Morrison, don ' t say a word. Wear a button. — Jerri McCrart 538 — People Sophomores STUART DOUGHTY. Midlothian HEATHER DOW. Dallas DANNA DOWGAP. Wollforth KELLY DOWLER. Houston DENISE DOYLE. Texas City DANA DOZIER. Anson MICHELE DRAKE. Allendale. NJ DANA DUBLE, Sugarland DENISE DUES. McMurray. PA GABRIELLE DUIMICH. El Paso NANCY DUKE. Waxahachic JANA DULANEY. Shallowater MARTIN DUNAWAY. Lubbocli LISA DUNHAM. Canyon SUSAN DUPERIER. Beaumont LISA DURHAM. Burleson MARY DYE. Plalnvlew ELIZABETH DYKES. Midland LACY DYKES. Longvlew TOM DYKES. Midland DARRYL DYSON. Austin JAMES EAKIN. Pampa ANDREA EADES. Tahoka PAIGE ECHOLS. Lamesa BARBARA EDEN. Breckenrldge KELLY EDWARDS. Lubbock LYNNE EDWARDS. Chagrin Falls. OH KIMBERLY EHRESMAN. Glenrio. NM LISA EIDSON. Midland SCOTT ELLINGER. Abilene ALAN ELLIOTT. Lubbock DAVID ELSENBROCK. Huinble MICHAEL EMBRY. Idalou JENNIFER EMRIE. Austin EVELYN ENRIQUEZ. Lubbocli DONN ENROTH, Amarillo MIKE EPLER. Dallas LAURA ERDMANN. Midland CAROL ERICKSON. Dallas SHERRY ERWIN. Dallas LETICIA ESQUEDA. Sanderson GARY ESTEP, Albany SOPHIA ESTRADA. Houston BETHANY EVANS. Lubbock K. C. EVANS, Los Alamos, NM TRACEY EVANS, Arlington WILLIAM EVERETT. El Paso MIRIAM EWING. Albuquerque. N CHRISTOPHER EXLEY. Houston FRANK FALLON. Sherman RICARDO FARAJ. Honduras, C A PAMELA FARKEAS. El Paso SUZAN FARLEY. Houston KATHY FARNED. Ft Stockton GUS FARR. Broivniield JENNIFER FARR. Arlington BARBARA PARRIES. Houston RICK FAULK, Lubbock MARVIN FEAGIN, Dallas NANCY FEICHTER. Dallas KELLY FEW, Midlothian STEVEN FEW. Jasper LESLIE FIELDING. Tyler TIM FIELDING. Lcvelland DOUG FIELDS. Kermit BETH FILGO. Lancaster LAURA FILLEBROWN. Garland CINDY FINCHER. Piano JENNIFER FINN. W.chila Falls SHARON FIORENZA. Beaumont CHRIS nSHER. Kingwood DEAN FISHER, Odessa DUANE FISHER. Odessa MARK nSHEH. Fori Worth KAREN RTCH. Fort Worth MARCIA FLEER. Fort Worth KAREN FLETCHER. Piano FRANCES FORD. Dallas TINA FORD. Missouri City JANNA FORREST. Littleton, ( LARRY FORREST. Kerrville JANNA FOSTER, Houston KELLY FOSTER, Lubbock CARI FOWLER. Arlington MARGARET FOWLER. Spring PAM FRANCIS. Matador LAUREY FRANKS. Hart MARK FRANSEN. Lubbock People — 539 Sophomores DUANNA FRAZIER. Lubbock WILLIAM FREELS. Dallas GREG FROST, Midland JOHN FROST. Roswtfll. NM GEORGE FRYE. Friona LOURI FRYMIRE. Sweelwaler DARLA FULERTON. Bteckenridgc LISA FURLOW. Dallas MIKE GABA. El Paso SUSAN GAFFNEY. San Anlonio RHONDA GAINEY. Lubbock GLORIA GALVAN. San Anlon.o GAIL GAMBILL. Sumnei TAMMY GANN. Bridgeport RITA GARCES. San An(onlo CYNTHIA GARDNER. Lubbock SYNDE GARNER, Lubbock DANNY GARRETT. Longview MICHAEL GARRETT. Clovis, NM CRAIG GARRISON, Houston LAWRENCE GATES, Artcsia, NM JOHN GAY. McKmncy DAVID GEE. Richardson NORMAN GERBER. Nazareth KENNETH GHORMLEY, Dallas REBECCA GIBSON, Meadow RUTH GIBSON, Meadow RICHARD GIESE, Fond Du Lac. Wl BARRY GILBREATH, Arlington BARRY GILES, Ollon MICHAEL GILES. Rockwall ROBERTA GILL. El Paso SUSAN GILLIAM. Lubbock GREG GOBIN. Richardson IAN GOEPFERT. Hong Kong DEBBIE GONZALES. Lubbock NATALIE GONZALES. Lubbock CARREN GOODWIN. Lubbock SHELLEY GORE. Levelland JAMES GRAHAM, Midland LISA GRAHAM. STEPHEN GRAHAM, KAREN GRAVITT, KATHRYN GRAY. Ri TAMBIGRAY.Mu CHRIS GREEN DIANE GREEN MELANIE GREEN Amarlllo Lubbock Midland ising Star rray, KY Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock EILEEN GREEVER. Abilene GRAY GREGORY, Houston VICKY GREGORY, Amarlllo LEEANN GRESHAM, Waco DAVID GREVELLE, Lubbock GABY GRIDER, Sandnes, Norway MARY GRIFFIN. Big Spring LISA GRIFFICE. Big Spring ALESIA GRIFFIN. Atlanta, GA CINDY GRIFFIN. Lubbock LAWRENCE GRIFFIN, Dallas AMANDA GRIGGS, Amarillo SUSAN GRIMES, Lubbock ERICH GRIMMER, Dallas THOMAS GRIMSLEY. Soper, OK DIANE GRIPPY. Carrolllon LEONA GRISHAM. Lubbock KAREN GROBOWSKY. Longuiew GAY GROSS. Sherman MIKE GROTEGUT, Gruver DAVID GROVES. Arlington ALLEN GRUSENDROF. Dallas MARIO GUAJARDO. Dallas LISA GUDE. Austin DIANA GUSTIN, Fiiona WILLIAM GITHREY, LI Pnv. JAMES GUTHRIE, f )d, ss.) BApBARA HAASE, RirlM,ds..n KRISTIN HABERMAN, Austin GLEN HACKLER, HeJ Oak SCOTT HAGGARD, Kirmil JULIE HAISLER, Sanger COLLENE HALL. Midland LEAH HALL, Roby RONDA HALL, Wi, hlla Falls MARGARET HALPIN, Arlington KELLY HAM, s„n Antnnl.. DANIEL HAMIL, 1 iiemKw,,o,l DAVID HAMILTON, Ri,l..r KM,i MARK HAMILTON. Mi Ad... MO — People Sophomores CODY HAMMOND. Boys Ranch KELLY HAMPTON. Canyon LISA HANCOCK. Abilene RODNEY HAND. Odessa LAURA HANNA, Lubbock CHER YLON HARMAN. Tupia DAMAN HARP. Welch AMY HARRIS. McKinney MICHELE HARRIS. Dumas RANDALL HARRIS. Lubbock STEPHEN HARRIS. Tyler SUZY HARRIS. Fort Worth DONNA HARRISON. El Paso JESSE HARRISON. Lubbock VERGI HARRISON. El Paso KIMBERLY HABTWELL, Lewlsvllle ALISON HARVEY. Lubbock ELISE HARVEY. Skellytown MARIANNE HASH. Fort Worth SCOTT HASSENFLU. Alpine ROBERT HASTER. Richardson JENNIFER HAVENOR. Roswell. NM DARLENE HAWKES. Houston HAL HAWKINS, San Antonio SALLY HAYNES. McLena SUZANNE HAYNES. Dallas BRADLEY HAYS. Lubbock SARAH HAYS. Amarillo DEBORAH HEARNS. Dallas KARYN HEFFERNAN. Houston SCOTT HEITKAME. Corpus ChrlstI JEFF HELTON. Amanllo JAY HEMBY. Fort Worth SHERRY HENDERSON. Fort Worth TODD HENDERSON. Colemen BEEMAN HENDRICK. Houston ALAN HENDRIX. Dumas MARY HENDRYX. El Paso URSULA HENNING. Irving DEBBIE HENRY. Springfield SHARLA HENRY. Muleshoe BEVERLY HENSLEY. Rockwall TRACY HENSON. Monahans VICTORIA HERBECK. Dallas ROBERT HERBERT. Lubbock TIMOTHY HERBERT, Amarillo MISSY HERCHMAN. Duncanville MARGARET HERHET. Sugar Land TRACY HERRICK. Piano ANN HERRING, Roswell. NM CLAYTON HERRING. Abilene JAMES HERRING. Katy LEX HERRINGTON. Quitaque LISA HERRINGTON. Quitaque SHARMON HERSCHBERGER. Lubbock KAREN HICKEY. Austin DARYL HICKMAN. Iruing LORI HICKS. Lubbock PAUL HIGDON. Plainuiew CATHY HIGGINS. Abilene KATHY HILBERT. Richardson MELISSA HILL. Lubbock JULIE HILLEK. Rockport JO HILLMAN. Amarillo JULIE HINTON. Irving PAMELA HINSHAW. Beaumon REED HITCH. Piano THANH HO. Abernathy HOWARD HOBBS. Grand Prair LAURA HODGE. Abilene BRUCE HODGES. Dallas DEBBIE HOERMANN. Seguin LISA HOFF. WindthorsI MARK HOLLEY. Piano DAVID HOLLIFIELD. San Antonio MELINDA HOLLOWAY. Dumas DEANN HOLT. Midland STEPHANIE HOOD. Abilene DOUG HOPKINS. Crane JANET HOPKINS. Odessa KELLIE HOPPER. El Paso JOHN HORAN. Dallas JEFFREY HORKA. Houston BILLY HORNER. Atresia. NM SHERYL HORNER. Farmington CHRISTOPHER HORTON, Dallas People — 541 Sophomores DAVID HOUGH, Cvp ' ess DARRELL HOUSTON. Futt Worth LISA HOWARD. Fan ell TAMMIE HOWARD. San Anlono L;SA HOWELL. Lubbock CAROLYN HUBER. Dallas TIMOTHY HUCKABEE. Andrews JACK HUDSON. Lumberton JACKLYN HUDSON. Arlejia. NM RHONDA HUDSON. Borgei BELINDA HUFFAKER. Houston JOHN HUFFMAN. Mineral Wells LANCE HUGHES. Round Rock BILLVE HUMBLE. Sterling City DEBBIE HUMBLE. Roswcll. NM CALVIN HUNT. Lubbock TIMOTHY HUNT. Spring CALYSTA HUNTER. Bangs HEATHER HUSTON. Houston KIM ILE. Midland JIMMY ISCLAW. Breckenridge CINDY ISGRIGS. Amarillo ANGELA ISHMAEL. Alvarado SHARON ISOM. Tye MICHELLE JACKSON. Lubbock JIMMY JAMES. 5nvdet KATY JAMES. Plainview REGINALD JAMES. Abilene STACY JAMES. Lubbock JOHN JANIK. Missouri City CHRIS JANSE. Houston JACQUELINE JANSE. Houston ERNEST JARA. Big Spring JIMMY JARRARD. Mineola JILL JENKINS. El Paso LAURA JENKINS. Dallas MELISSA JENKINS, Porlales, NM MIRIAM JENNINGS. Littleton, CO ROBERT JENNINGS. Lubbock REBECCA JIMENEZ. Ft Worth ANGELA JOHNSON. Irving CHERYL JOHNSON. Sweetwater JENNIFER HOHNSON. San Antonio JERRY JOHNSON. Graham JERRY JOHNSON, Abilene MARK HOHNSON, Monahans MELINDA HOHNSON. Aledo MICHAEL JOHNSON. Lubbock STEVEN JOHNSON. Dallas DENA JONES. Lubbock DONNA JONES. Dallas KARA JONES. Spnnglake KAREN JONES. Houston LISA JONES. Amarillo MARK JONES. Andresw ROSS JONES. Coleman STEPHANIE JONES. Nacogdoches TOMMY JONES. Dumas TRICIA JONES. Arlington LISA JORDON. Arlington WILLIAM JORDAN, Weatherlord TIMOTHY JORGENSEN, Lubbock DANA JOSTING. Midland MICHELE JOWID. Houston KRISTI JULIAN. Floydada TAMMY JUSTICE, Anesla. NM PENNY JUSTISS, San Antonio DONNA KALBAS, Farwell KAREN KALIT, Midland JEFFREY KAMPRATH, Austin DOUGLAS KARR, Belton JULIE KAY, Kin.jsville ANNA KEIFFER. Piano JUDITH KELLOGG, Lubbock SUZANNA KELLY, Plainview GINA KEMP, Plainview REBECCA KENNEDY. Dallas SARA KERFOOT. Tyler DAVID KERN. Arlington MARGI KERSEY. Abilene LARRYKFTRON.I uhb.ck KELIY KEYS. II iiM.m MERRILL KIBBY, Ailin.ji,,ii JANICKKIDWELL,( ni,,iis( lin,ii LAURA KILTZ. lull Wuilli MARUEEN AV KILTZ. hiri Worth Richland Hilli W ELIOT KIMBER. Coeur DAIcne TRAVIS KIMBLE. Corrlio Springs 542 — People Sophomores MICHAEL KINCHEN, McCook, NE BRYAN KING. Lubbock DANA KING. Lubbock DAVm KING. Decatui JAMES KING. Irving ANNA KIPGEN. Odessii KRIST KRIBY. Ozona MONICA KIRKPATRICK. Abilene DARYL KISSELL, QuinUn KAREN KLETT. Albuquerque. N TERRI KUNK. Houston UNDA KNEPLEY. Austin ALLISON KNIGHT. Tyler CAROL KNITTLE. Midland TODD KNOWLES. DuncanviUc PEGGY KNUTSON. Piano PAULA KOEHLER. BeevlUe RODNEY KOPP. Dallas STEPHEN KOPPA. Dallas MIKE KOTHMANN. Kingwood JOAN KRANZ. Dickinson JANET KRISTTNEK. Whitharral MARaYN KUCHMA. Manchestei KELLY KUEHLER. Morton PAUL KVERNES. San Antonio MARY ANN LACAFF. Midland LYNN LACKEY. Plains SHELLY LACKEY. Boeme LISA LADDS. Scherti CAROL LAKE. Austin SHARON LAMEY. San Antonio GREG LANCE. Lubbock VICTOR LANDIN. Lorenzo GREGORYL LANDRY. Houston KELLY LANDRY. Lake Ransom Canyon TED LANE. Sherman ALEXA LARA. Teguelgalpa. CA CARRIA LARSON. El Paso CARL LATZ. Dallas JANET LAURIE. Booker BERNARDO LAWRENCE. Broimsville LEIGH LAWRENCE. Piano SISAN LAWSON. Tahoka DANNY LAY. Midland DAVID LEARY. Littleton. CO JENNIFER LEE. Houston MELINDA LEE. Dallas NATALIE LEE. Spring Quiet, please Finding a quiet place in the basement of the Tech library, a Tech student catches up on some reading. People — 543 Sophomores SANDY LEE, Fori Worth TOMMY LEE. Waco JACINTHA LEHNE, Lubbock MARLA H LEHRMANN. Rule SARA LEIGHTON. Hursl SANDRA LEONHARDT. Oklahoma Cily. OK RONALD LETZ. Abilene TIM LEVEPETT. Cypress CHARLES LEVISEUR. Lubbock GREGORY LEWIS. Crane RANDALL LEWIS. Huntsville SHARON LIGHT. Midland STANDLEY LIGHT. Carlsbad. NM GREG LIGON. Canyon JAMES LINCOLN. Dallas JEFFREY LINDSEY. Dlmmllt LISA LINDSEY. Richardson GENE LINTHICUM, Barnharl MARK LITTLE. Amarlllo SHERl LITTLE. Decalur MICHELLE LLOYD. Lubbock LYNNE LAMPING. Colorado Springs. CO RENE LOFLIN. Lubbock CAROLE LOGAN, Lubbock DON LONG. Seminole ROXANNE LONGSTREET. El Paso BRENT LOWEHEY. Midland JANET LOWERY. Cypress ROBERT LOWERY. Dallas BRENT LOWERY. Lubbock TROY LOWTHER. Houslon HENRY LOZA. Abilene JOHN LUCAS, Albuquerqui CAROLYN LUGO, Lubbock ALISON LUTHERINGER, Amarillo STACI LYLES, Canyon CHARLOTTE LYNCH. Lubbock KERI LYNCH. Wealherford JEFFREY MABE. Midland BARBARA MAEKER. Irving TRACI MALLOBV, Tyler DAVID MALMSTROM, HursI JANICE MALONE, Richardson MARY MALOOLY, Amarillo ERICH MANGUM. Big Spring SUSAN MANGUM, Lubbock JEFF MANNING, Kermil ROBERT MANNING, Yoakum KELLY MARBLE. Floydada CESAR MARENCO. El Paso CHARLA MARION. Fori Worlh RICHARD MARKS. Lubbock DONNA MARSH. Houston DOUGLAS MARSHALL. Picadilly JOE MARSHALL. Amarlllo MELISSA MARSHALL. Lubbock PAMELA MARSHALL. Dalla BELINDA MARTIN. Tarzai KELLY MARTIN. San An WILLIAM MARTIN. Houston ISRAEL MARTINEZ, Crosbyton RICK MASE, Richardson DEENA MASON, Frlona MOLLY MASON, Odessa CAROL MATHEWS. Midland MARSHALL MATTHEWS. Carrollon LAURIE MATTHEWS. Dallas KENNETH MAULDIN. Lubbock KARYN MAXWELL. San Ant LESLIE MAYES. Irving MELISSA MAYFIELD. Lubbock MUSA MBENGA, Lubbock CHRIS McDOUGAL CYNTHIA MCADA. I ami TOMMY MCADEN.ddc RANDY MCAFEE. s.,n Ann, LORI MCALISTER. Abil, KIM MCAULEY. Richard: DOUGMCBANE. Agi CLAIRE MCCANDLESS. Houslon JAMES MCCLURE. (a CINDY MCCORMIC K. Kn liai MAUREIN M(K)HMK K.I KARI N M( ( OV. Ill JERRI M(( HAHY.I MICKY MCCULLOCH, (oh MELISSA MCDANIEL JULIE MCDANIEL.Mou 544 — People Sophomores GENE MCDONALD. Abernalhy BRET MCDOUGAL, Comanche JAMES MCDUFF. Ralls TAMMY MCFABLAND. Pasadena LEO MCFARLIN. Lubbock SAREPTA MCGRATH. Lubbock CAROL MCGUIRE. Marlin MICHELLE MCGUIRE. Lubbock RON MCILROY. Garland DANIEL MCINNIS. Abilene MELANIE MCKENZIE. Fort Slocklon LYN MCKINLEY. Denlon ALICE MCKINNEY. Odessa RHONDA MCLAIN. Fort Slocklon BEN MCLALLEN. Pla.nview GARY MCLAREN. Lubbock GUY MCLAREN. Houston MARK MCLAUGHLIN. Lubbock SHARLA MCLAUGHLIN. Midland CYNTHIA MCLELLAND. Houston MARCEY MCMAHON. Lubbock DEBBIE MCMANUS. San Angelo D ' ANN MCMENNAMV. Lubbock PATTI MCMULLEN. Wichita Falls LISA MCNATT. Nocona MITZI MCNEIL. McKinney MARK MCNUTT. Aspermonl MICHAEL MCVEAN. Amarillo SCOTT MCVENAN. Neu port. CA JOHN MEADOR. Houston JULIE MEADOR. Dallas JANET MEARS. Lubbock SHAUNA MEDLOCK. Lubbock VALERI MEEKS. Big Spring BRAD MELTON. McLean MICHAEL MEROLLA. Farmers Branch JILL MERRELL. Houston ELIZABETH MERRYMAN. Richardson GERALD MESSER. Burleson CARLA MEYER. No City JANIENNE MEZACK. Lubbock RONNIE MICHALK. Bishop SUSAN MICHALKA. Lubbock LANCE MIDDLETON. Albuquerqui J TODD MILLER. Longview JANET MILLER. Wichita Falls JENNIFER MILLER. Amarillo KELLY MILLER. Lubbock MARTIN MILLER. San Antonio TINA MILLER. San Antonio BRIAN MILLET. Dallas CAELA MILLS. Universal City KELLY MILLS. Gruver SCOTT MINARS. Lubbock SUZANNE MIND. Houston SARA MIRANDA. Dallas BARRY MITCHAM. Lubbock BEN MITCHELL. Dallas COLE MITCHELL. Lubbock HAYDEN MITCHELL, Piano RANDY MITCHELL. Dallas RONELLE MITCHELL. Little TROY MITTS. Kress SCOTT MOCIO, Ft Worth LISA MOHR. Andrews ANITA MONTGOMERY. Hobbs. NM PHYLLIS MONTOYA. Austin JON MOON. Odessa BRIAN MOORE, Lubbock COREY MOORE. Mineral Wells ELIZABETH MOORE. Dallas GINA MOORE. Hurst PAMELA MOORE. Lubbock PEGGY MOOPE. Garland SALLYE MOORE, Amarillo STEVEN MOORE, Bellaire TERRY MOORE, Burkburnett ANGELA MORAN. San Antonio JANYTH MORGAN. Odessa JENNIFER MORING. Longview ANNETTE MORRIS, Lubbock DIANE MORRIS. Levelland MARK MORRIS, Clovis, NM GREGORY MORRISON. New B WENDY MORROW, Dallas JULIE MORTON, Floydada WAYNE MORTON. Fort Worth MELANN MOSER. Portland People — 545 Sophomores CASSIE MOTE. Amhenl DONALD MOZINGO, Gamcsv.lW JON MUIR. El Pascj LESLY MULLER. Laredo GREGG MULLINS. Lubbock GARY MULLOY, Midland KAREN MUNDELL. Dallas ANITA MUNSON. Haiker Heights BEN MURPHY. Gail JOHN MURPHY. Mincial Wells SHELLY MURPHY. Odessa DARRELL MURRAY. Duncanville STEVEN MURRAY. Piano JAMIE MYERS. Austin RICKY MYEBS. Jacksboto ANNA NAJERA. Lubbock SHARI NANNY, Lubbock KINBERLY NAHMOUR. Charlotte. NC VIRGINIA NASH. Lampasas BARRY NEBHUT. Morton CHERYL NELSON. Andrews JUDY NELSON. Tulla TRACY NELSON. Waco JON NESBIT. Dallas RANDELL NEUMAN. McGregor RUTH NEUMANN. Tyler CARMEN NEWBILL. Vega HI NEWBY. Houston NANCY NEWMAN. Lubbock SHARON NEWMON. Lewisvllle KEVIN NEWSOME. Sweeny BETH NICKELS. Lubbock TRISH NIESWIADOMY. Dallas JAMES NIXON. Floydada JUDY NIXON. Mineral Wells PATRICIA NOBLE. Lubbock RODNEY NOBLE. Lubbock ROBERT NOBLE. Brownlield DAVID NORTHCUT. Waco JEFF NORTON. Lakewood. CO SABRINA NORVICK. Dallas CHARLES NUCKOLLS. Richardson LAYNE NUTT. Lubbock MARGARET OXONNELL. Austin BECKY O ' CONNER. Cheyenne. WY OWENS ODANIEL. San Antonio STEPHEN ODELL. Dallas TRACY OESCH. Houston Sleuth Solving accident mysteries is not Ray- mond Mires ' job, but rather a sideline to his academic career at Tech. Mires, a Tech physics professor for the last 25 years, uses forensic physics to reconstruct details from accidents that result in lawsuits. Mires began his practice in 1967 when a lawyer friend asked if he could reconstruct an accident. Mires had never done it before, but he knew the physics involved. He visited the scene of the accident and was able to determine the speed of the vehicles in the accident. What you are nearly always interested in finding is the speed of the two vehicles before the brakes are applied, he said. Skid marks are examined as well as how far each vehicle traveled and the direction of travel after impact to the point of rest. Pictured here is Mires working on a case. — Melinda Johnson 546 — People Sophomores LEE OLIVER, B«aver. OK BECKY ORGAN, San Antonio KIMBERLY ORR. Slaton MARJORIE ORR, Wheaton, IL CYNTHIA ORTIZ, Abilene ANNETETE OTREMBA, Lubbock MELINDA OVERMAN, Abilene LAURIE OWEN. Longview MARY ANN OWEN. Tahoka STEVEN OWEN. Plainview SUSAN OWEN. Lubbock CHERRYL OWENS. Midland JACQUELINE PACINO. Amarillc KELLY PAIGE, Spring RAYNE PALMER. Abilene MICHELE PAPPAS. Richardson KENT PARHAM. Lubbock STACEY PARISH, Conro€ DONNA PARK. Longview DEBRA PARKER. San Antonio KARLA PARKER. Lubbock KELLI PARKER, Dallas POLLIANNE PARKER, Linden SCOTT PARKER, Olton KIMBERLY PARNELL. Canadian RENEE PARRAMORE. Lubbock STACEY PATRICK. Odessa JOHNNY PAULK, Dalhart SHELLEY PAXTON. Midland BETH PAYNE. Oklahoma City, OK DEEDEE PAYNE. Slaton LORI PAYNE. Los Alamos, NM PHYLLIS PEFTE. Houston JEFFREY PELITER. Killeen FRANCES PENA. Lubbock DAVID PENCSAK. Dallas LORI PEPIN, Lubbock RICKY PEREZ, Fort Worth CAROLE PERKINS. Lubbock CHARLES PERRY. Odessa MICHELLE PESCHEL. Roanoke BRYAN PETERSON. Dalhart ERICK PETERSON. Richardson ROCK PETTY. Rule DAVID PHELPS. Houston LA CHANA PHILLIPS. Ralls LINDA PHILLIPS. Lubbock ANGIE PHILPOTT. Arlington ROBERT PIEPER. Humble LEISA PIERCE. Odessa MARCIA PIERCE. Denton KAY PINKERTON. Dumcanvllle TOM PIRCH. Lubbock KATHY PIROVITZ. Austin DAWN PITTS, Plainview EDDIE PLEASANT. Midland CINDY PLOTT. Farmers B DANA POE. Odessa LORI POE. Los Alamos. N MARK POLLARD. Tulia DAVID POOLE. Post CHARLES POPE, Spring STACI POPE, Lubbock TRUMAN PORTER, Padui WILLIAM PORTER. Midland WENDY POTH. Yoakum BRITT POUNDS. Adrian HEIDI POWELL. Dallas SUSAN POWELL, Arlington WALTER POWELL, San Antonio MICHAEL PPATER, Amarillo MARSHA PRESENT. Scabrook GAIL PRESSEL. Burleson DONNA PRESTON, Pampa SUELLEN PREWIL. Borger GARY PRICE. Tvler KELLEY PRICE. Lubbock MARK PRICE, Amarillo TRACEY PRICE, Denison MELINDA PRIDDY, Big Spring JEANNA PRIEST. Dallas JENNIFER PRINCE. Tyler TOM PRINDIBLE, Westlake Villiage. CA JERRY PRITCHARD, Lubbock DONNA PRITCHETT. Kingsvllle ROGELIO PUENTE. Muleshoe WILLIAM PUGH. Houston ALAN PURSLEY. Fort Worth People — 547 Sophomores JEFFREY PYLANT. Snyder GREG QUARLES. Pampa JUDY QUIGLEY. Springlalie WADE QUINN, P udena BETSY RAFF, Lubbock JEFFREY RAGLAND. Midland MARK RAMSEY. Dumas DAVID RAND. Houston GEORGE RANDALL. San Angelo CHARLYN RANDOLPH. Mesquite SUSAN RATAN. Dallas KIMBERLY RATLIFF, Ranking MARK RAUCH. Lubbock DEBRA RAWDON. Wichila. KS KIM RAY. Kansas City. MO TANYA RAY. Sudan MICHELLE REASOR. San Anionic MARK REAVES. Stamford SCOTT RECTOR. Fort Worth TRACY REDDY. Floydada JAMES REED. Beaumont JAMIE REES. Burnswick, OH LAURA REESE. Pittsburg MARY REESE. Houston ANGELIA REID. O Bnen MICHAEL REINECKER, Dallas LESLIE REINS. McKinney CHRISTINA REMICK. Lubbock CLAY RENFROE. Houston JOE RENFROE. Dallas LESLIE RETTIG. Lubbock DERYK REYNOLDS. Piano MONICA REYNOLDS. Lubbock CARY RHODES. Slalon JANET RHODES. Amanllo RUSTAN RHONE. Coleman ANN RICHARDS. Richardson CRAIG RICHARDS. Richardson LAURA RICHARDS. Lubbock MYLINDA RICHARDS. Amarillo KELLY RICHMOND. Dallas KATHERINE RIDGWAY. Waxahachie DAVID RIEFF. Cotton Center CHARLES RIPPY. Tyler CONNIE RISHEL. Lubbock DAVID RITCHIE, Dallas LEE ROY RIVERA. Lubbock BRUCE ROADCAP, Abilene D u ' f f fh - ' Fun in the sun Tech students take in the sun and fun at the FMX Kite Fly and Frisbee Fhng in April at Stephens Park. 548 — People Sophomores NANNETTE ROANE. Fon Worth BRENT ROARK. Carrolllon TRACY ROBERSON. Vernon BARBARA ROBERTS, Irving BARRY ROBERTS. Carrolllon TRACEY ROBERTS. Dallas ROWALD ROBERTSON. Seabrook DEANNA ROBINSON. Amarillo SU2ETTE ROBNETT. Lubbock TERI ROCKETT. Piano ABEL RODRIGUEZ. Dallas KIM ROESSLER. Dallas ALPHA ROGERS. College Station JAMES ROGERS. El Paso JAYMIE ROGERS. Breckenridge JOSEPH ROGERS. Ve REGINA ROGER. Bergstrom AF SUSAN ROGERS. Arlington SUSAN ROOP. Midland JAMES ROSE. Garland MARK ROSE. Lubbock LORl ROSENBACH. Pampa ADRIENNE ROSS. Hobbs. NM WILLIAM ROSS. Hobbs. NM EILEEN ROTH. Austin DANNY ROTHE. New Braunlels KAREN ROWLAND. Round Rock BARRY RUDENBECK. Carrolllon ANN RUSSELL. Mesquite SCOTT RUSSELL. Dallas SHARON RUSSELL. Prcmont TIMOTHY RUSSELL. Austin KATHERIN RUTT. Aiistin JAMES SAGESER. Cotton Center NORRIS SAMUELSON. Everman BRENT SANDERS. Midland KIM SANDERS. Fort Worth ROBERT SANDERS. Abilene RUSSELL SANDERS. El Paso BRENT SANDERSON. Lubbock DONALD SANDERSON. Graham PAMELA SALES. Greenville RINK SANFORD. Dayton CRAIG SANFORD. Abilene KENTON SASSMANN. Bedford MICHELE SANTACROCE. San Antonio SUSAN SAVAGE. Richardsona SUSAN SAWYERES. Post LISA SAXENIAN. Waco GARY SCHAFER. El Paso MARGARET SCHAFER. Midland PHILIP SCHATTLE. Richardson CYNDI SCHENK. Scotland SABRINA SCHIELD. Pearland CLAUD SCHILLING. Dimmitt THOMAS SCHMELTZ. Dallas CHRIS SCHMOKER. Burleson JEFF SCHMUCKER. Na;arelh SHELLY SCHUETZABERG. Lubbock GREGORY SCHULTZ. Carrolllon SANDRA SCHULTZ. Dallas PATRICK SCHUMACHER. Fairfield. CA JAMES SCHUSTER. Amarillo KARA SCICHILI. Richardson BELINDA SCOTT. Snyder BRAD SCOTT. Crane DONNA SCOTT. Lubbock HANK SEALE. Bryan AUDREY SEARS. Snyder CHRISTOPHER SEA TON. Lubbock LYLA SEDGWICK. Lubbock SUSAN SELL. Houston KIM SELVIDGE. Dallas CHRISTINE SERAFIN. Lubbock GAIL SERRATT. Breckenridge PAMELA SEWELL. Lubbock LINDA SHAFER. Muleshoe JILL SHAMBURGER. Midland RONDA SHANKLE. Rankin BILLY SHAW. Odessa MICHAEL SHAW. Friendswood KEVIN SHEA. Dallas LAURA SHEEHY. Waco JIM SHELTON. Pearsall KIM SHELTON. Lubbock LIDA SHERMAN. Lubbock JOHN SHINN. Lubbock DAVID SHIPP. Piano People — 549 Sophomores STEVE SHOQUIST. Rocku all DEBORAH SHORT, Bakersfield. CA KIMBERLY SIDES. D.mmill ROCHELLE SIGNS. Amarlllo ROSINA SILVA. Houston MOLLY SIMMS. Tyler STANLEY SIMMS. Panhandle PAULA SIMPSON. Lubbock CARLA SIMS. Brownlield MARY SKOOG, Si Charles. MO BECKI SKRABANEK. Dallas MELINDA SLADE. Irumg MARGARET SLATON. Quanah THADSLATON. Maria SALLY SLATTERY. Houston CINDY SLONE. W.lson NANCY SMALLEY. Galcsville WOODROW SMALLWOOD. Slaton ALLISON SMITH. San Angelo D. CHERI SMITH. Demon DONALD SMITH. Rocku all ELIZABETH SMITH. Lubbock JACQUELINE SMITH. Austm JEFF SMITH. Perrylon JENNIFER SMITH. Lubbock JERRY SMITH. Amarlllo JETT SMITH. Fori Worlh KELLY SMITH. Lorenzo LAURA SMITH. Lubbock LAUREL SMITH. Dallas MARSHALL SMITH. San Anlonio MELODY SMITH. Houslon NANCY SMITH. El Pa RITASMITH. Gallup, NN RON SMITH. Clovis.NN STAN SMITH. Abllen, SUSAN SMITH. Dalla SUSIE SMITH. Ai TERRY SMITH. Abil TODD SMITH. Du rillo CALVIN SMITH. Lamesa CHERYL SMITHERMAN. Fl Worth VALERIE SMYTHE. Duncanuillc LAINE SNIDER. Dlmmitl MARK SNIDER. Slinnelt CHRIS SNOW. Dallas CHRISTINE SOBCZAK. Austin CHRISTINE SORENSON. Rosu ell. NM MORGAN SOSEBEE. Midland MARTA SOTO. Pampa SHARLA SOUTHEHLAND. Midland SHERI SPARKS. Panhandle SHELLI SPECK. Midland AMY SPEER. San Anlonio TRACY SPENCER. Bryan JOHN SPICER. Fort Worth KEVIN SPIERS. Odessa ANNETTE SPROULS. Lubbock SHERRI SPRUILL. Fort Worth STACEY STANALAND. Richardson RHONDA STAPLES, Lubbock BRAD STEBBINS. Ausim BURGESS STENGL. Midland ANDREW STEPHENS. Garland CANDICE STEPHENS. Lubbock JOHN STEPHENS. Dallas JON STEPHENS. Levelland MARY STEPHENSON. Dallas SHARON STEPHENSON. Dallas DAVID STERLING. Memphis CHRIS STEWART. Arlington TERRY STEWART. Midland LISA STIDHAM. San Antonio CINDY STINSON. LI I , SHANESTOKES. Mt II CHARLES STOUGH, Ml li JENNIFER STRAHAN. I .1 , MICHELLE STRAIN. Fori Worili CHAILLE STRAKE. Houston SCOTT STRATER. Richardson AMANDA STRAUGHAN. Omaha. NE ROGER STREATER. I ubbock MARDA STRIBLING. Dawn DIANE STRICKLING. Midland VANCE STOREBEL. Ollon JUDY STROOPE. Wax.shachle KIM STROUD. Kermil TERRI STRUBE. Periyton iOQBl 550 — People Sophomores LISA STUART. Farmersvillc CATHY STUBBLEFIELD. Houston LIKE SULLIVAN. Lake Jackson LESLIE SUMMERFORD, El Paso SUANN SUMRALL. Grady, NM MICHELLE SUHSA. Slinneell KRISTIN SWANSON. San Anionio MARK SWANSON. Fort Worth STACY SWEARINGEN, Richardson MAURINE SWEENEY. San Antonio GINA SWENSON. Dallas ANITA TAFF. Lubbock MICHAEL TALKINGTON. Dallas STEPHEN TANNER. Dallas BETTI JO TAPP. White ' s City STEVE TATE. Snyder HECTOR TAVERA. Friona CARRIE TAYLOR. Snyder GAYE TAYLOR. Longview JAMES TAYLOR. Dallas JOHNNA TAYLOR. Odessa JULIE TAYLOR. Sherman KELL YE TAYLOR. Lubbock PAMELA TAYLOR. Wylic TORY TAYLOR. Slaton ELIZABETH TELIHA. Houston MARY LOU TELLES. El Paso SUSAN TENCH. Houston TERRY THETFORD. Anton KELLY THOMAS. Canton KEVIN THOMAS, Hitchcock HOWARD THOMPSON. Lubbock LANE THOMPSON, Abernathy MARGARET THOMPSON. Dallas MICHAEL THOMPSON. Friendswoi REBECCA THORNTON. Arlington ROBERT THORNTON. San Antonio RONEE THORNTON. Lockney SHERYL THREADGILL. Lubbock LLOYD TIDMORE. Arlington SONJA TIDROW. Haskell CHRISTY TIERCE. Lubbock TRACY TIERCE. Midland DELYN TILLMAN. Arlington TODD TITTLE. Wolfforth ARCHIE TOBIAS. R.chardson DAVID TOLLE. Fort Worth KIMBERLY TOLLETT. LIttlefleld MELINDA TOLMAN. Richardson KAREN TONGISH. Amarlllo SANDY T0RRE2, Grand Prairie KELLY TOWNSEND, Abilene CHRIS TRAYLOR. Lubbock BARBARA TROWBRIDGE. Houston BILL TUCKER. Manassas. VA TAMMY TUCKER, Amarlllo ROY TUDOR, San Angelo JEFFREY TURNER. Lubbock KAREN TURNER. Floydada LELA MARY TURNER. Corsicana MICHELLE TYLER. Abilene DAVID UHRBROCK. Houston VALERIE ULLMAN. Dallas STACY URBAN. Wellington DENISE URBANCZYK. White Deer EDAWRD URQUIDI. La Paz. Bolivia ROD URQUIDI. San Clemente. CA SHERRI USELTON. Colorado City YVONNE VALADEZ. San Antonio NEAL VAN PELT. Wellington KAREN VANCE. Dallas JULIE VANDER WENDE. El Paso EILEEN VAUGHAN. Lubbock JEFF VAUGHAN. San Antonio BABETTE VAUGHN. Lamesa DON VENKER. Houston DIANA VENTLE. El Paso MAARTEN VERHEUL. Houston PAM VICK. Abilene REAGAN VIDAL. Houston RAVI VALABHAN. Lubbock RANDALL VINES. Piano JAMES WADDELL. Sweetwater KRISTEN WAGES. Hobbs, NM PAULA WAGNER. Monument C KATHY WAHEEO. Houston JAMES WAKER. Greenuillc JOSEPH WALKER. Houston People — 551 Sophomores MARSHALL WALKER. McK.m TAMARA WALKER. Da; MARTHA WALLING. Mt Veu KEVIN WALSH. Dal STEPHANIE WALSTON. Eul BEN WALTER. Hous CLIFF WARD. Livell; GREGORY WARD. H«ef PRISCILLA WARD. Hagcrman. NM STANLEY WARE, Clouis, NM DAWN WARREN. Clovis, NM DEANNA WARREN. Lubbock DENISE WARREN. El Paso MARY WASHINGTON. Slephenuillc ELIZABETH WATKINS. Fori Wonh LAURIE WATKINS, Tulsa. OK BECKY WATLINGOTN. Midland CARI WATSON. Irving CHARLES WATTS. San Antonio DEEANNE WATTS. Amarillo TONY WAX. Abilene LE2L1E WAY. Richardson SHERRY WEATHERHOLT. Hursl PEPPER WEATHERLY. Friona SARAH WEAVER. Lubbock CHRISTY WEBER. Midland GREG WEBER. Bedford TIM WEBER. Harlingen SHANNON WELCH. Lubbock MARCI WESCOTT. Harl RAY WESSINGER. Sherman CARLA WEST, Hereford CARRI WEST, Garland JONNA WEST. Floydada MELANIE WEST. San Antonio ANGE WESTBROOK. Stephenville JARED WHEAT. Houston MICHELLE WHEATON. Midland ROXANNE WHETZEL. Slaton JOHN WHISTLER. San Antonio BRAD WHITE. Tahoka DANIEL WHITE. Randolph, NJ DAVID WHITE. Dallas LANCE WHITE. Irving TAMYSIA WHITLEY. Dallas KELLY WHITMAN. Missouri Cilv REED WHTTINGTON. Dallas ROBERT WIERICK, Flint MICHAEL WIGGS, El Paso JEFF WILDE. Lubbock PATI WILDING. Dallas BONNIE WILKENS. Huron, SD ALLISON WILLIAMS. Irving DAVID WILLIAMS. Amarillo DONNA WILLIAMS. Ml Pleasant HOLLY WILLIAMS. Lubbock JAMES WILLIAMS. Dallas JERRI WILLIAMS. Dallas MELLISA WILLIAMS. Lubbock MELISSA WILLIAMS. Dallas SCOOT WILLIAMS. San Anlonio STACY WILLIAMS. Dallas TONY WILLIAMS. Levclland TONY WILLIAMS. Lubbock DANA WILSON. Corpus Chrisli DENA WILSON. Garland JAMES WILSON. Fori Worth JAYME WILSON. Amarillo KARLA WILSON. Wills Point LISA WILSON. .Sweetwater MICHAEL WILSON. Ft Worth SAM WILSON. Houston TRACY WILSON. Corpus Chrisli VELORA WILSON. Perrvlnn LAURA WIMMER. S„n Anl.,nin JENNFIER WINFREY. Auslln DARIN WINGER, (iruvet CELIA WINN. Burleson MARK WISCHKAEMPER. shamrock JANIEWITHERSPOON. H.hbs NM THOYCE WOLF. Vin. KEVIN WOLFF. Biq s,, DAVID WOOD. II KERRY WOOD. D, MARK WOODFIN. I ill TERESSA WOODMAN. 1 oil JANE WOODS. McKir MOLLY WOODWARD, i )d %S2 552 — People Sophomores LOUIS WOOTTON, Easttown. IL CHARLES WORSHAM. Houston JAMES WRIGHT. Roswell. NM TERRIE DEE WRIGHT. Sblon WILLIAM WRIGHT. Lubbock MARTIN WUENSCHE. Irving DAVID WYNN. Lubbock RANDY WYNN. Ruidoso. NM MICHELL WYNNE. Sherman SCOTT WYNNE. Odessa CURTIS YATES. Fort Worth ERIN YEARY. Laredo MALINDA YEARY. Morton SHERI YONKER. Carrolllon LAURA YOUNG. W.chita Falls SCOTT YOUNG. Morton CHRISTI YOUNGBLOOD. Pampa CYNTHIA ANN YUNG. Canyon DEBRA ZALE. Piano MARY ZIEK. Lubbock STEPHEN ZULAWSKI, El Paso Frisbee fanatics Some people will do anything to improve their sporting ability — even if it means wearing fake fingernails. Well, at least two Tech students do so for one reason — to gain better control of the frisbee. Sophomore Mike Brueggerhoff and junior Edward Blumenfeld are free-styling fanatics. They won first place at the KFMX Kite Fly and Frisbee Fling in 1981 and second place at the event in April. Mike has 30 frisbees hanging on the wall in his Murdough Hall room and subscribes to the magazine, Frisbee Disc World. The two belong to the seven-member Tech club called Frisbee Disc Wizards, which started at Tech in the spring of 1981. When Edward and Mike perform together, they wear uniforms. Edward says he likes the sport because he can exercise and show off. It ' s the only thing I can do better than anyone else. It ' s more ego building, Mike said. The two have been playing frisbee together for more than a year and plan to enter a tournament in Austin this summer. Pictured here is Edward getting in some frisbee time. — Jerri McCraiy People — 553 BOBBIE SKAGGS — Fashion Board. Home Economics Council, Alpha Lambda Delta. CATHERINE BAEN — Feature Twirler, Fashion Board, Tau Beta Sigma Freshman Who ' s Who Fourteen first-year students were recognized for their achievements. Becoming involved in various campus activities while learning to study for college classes can be a pro- blem for a student during his first year at Tech. Several freshmen, however, were recognized for their achievement in the areas of scholarship, ex- tracurricular activities and leadership. Members of the Freshman Council, campus leaders, faculty members and administrators chose the honorees for Freshman Who ' s Who. Those not pictured are Mary Witherspoon, Cindy Everett, Jay Rutherford and llona Czigany. W. T. GREER — Freshman Coun- cil, Academics Committee chairman. Honors Council. KATHY DIXON — Tech swim team, 1982 AllAmerican swimmer. Alpha Lambda Delta. 554 — Freshman Who ' s IVho SHANNON SCOTT — Freshman Council, Chi Omega. Alpha Lambda Delta. MIKE BROOKS — Freshman Council. Carpenter Hall Council, In- tramural football. MARGARET KERR — Freshman Council, Stangel Wing represen- tative. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. ANNE MORTON — Delta Gamma, Pre-Vet Society, Saddle and Sirloin. JIM NOBLE — Freshman Council president. Phi Delta Theta, Young Democrats. KELLY WIDEMAN — Delta Gamma, Junior Panhellenic, Greek Life. Freshman Who ' s Who — 555 Freshmen ALLYSON ABBEY. Dal GREGG ABBOT. Da) DENISE ABBOTT. Da SUSAN ABBOTT. Lubb PAUL ABELL. R. DARLA J ABSHIER. Archer C CHRISL ABSTON. Itv MICHELLE ACKERMAN. El P, TOMMIE ACQUISTO, Piano KAREN ADAMCIK. Imng MARCIA ADAMCIK. D. Sjlo CRAIGADAMS. CI VIS NM MIKE ADAMS. VisiaCA SHANNON ADAMS. Lubbock TAMMY ADAMS. Ozom, ALAN ADCOCK. Lubbock TRENT ADCOCK. Plamviei KARLA ADE. Bowie DEBORAH ADUDDELL. Dalharl LISA AGAN. El Paso JORGE AGUIRRE. El Paso CHARLES AINSWORTH. Lubbock IBUKUN AKINWUNMI. Lagos, Nigeria MOHAMED ALASRI. Lubbock ROBERT ALBRIGHT. Hobbs, NM FBANCINE ALDERETE. Amanllo ALEXANDER CYNTHIA D.. Fnona MARK ALEXANDER. Pampa BRADLEY ALGIRE. Grand Junction, CO CINDY ALLEN. Lubbock HEIDI ALLEN. Pampa KIM ALLENDER. Albuquerque, NM JERRI ALLISON. Tyler CHRIS AMEEL. MidlanrJ DEBRA ANDERSON. Missouri Cily DELLA ANDERSON. San Marcos NICKIE ANDERSON. Plamview RENEE ANDERSON. Lubbock SHERYL ANDRESS. Lubbock BECKY ANDREWS. Dimmitl PEARCE ANDREWS. Dallas SUSAN E. ANDREWS. Corpus Christi LISA ANGELOTTI. Lubbock CELESTE ANSELMl. Dallas JACKIE ANTHONY. Dimrrall KATHRYN ANTHONY. Bryan STEVE ANTHONY, Midland CHRISTY ARCHAMBEAU. Dallas JODIE ARCHER. Austin COLLEE N ARDARY. Houston JANA AREY. Garland ROBIN ARNER. Waco MARY JANE ARNETT. Lubbock DAVID ARNOLD. LaMarque MARIO ARTEAGA. Mason GREGORY ARWINE. Lubbock ROBERT ASABAUGH. Houston BEVERLY ASHTON. Houston APRIL ASTON. Garland ANTHONY ATHERTON. Piano LILAH JAN ATKISSON. Memphis TERRI ATMORE. El Paso JENNIFER AUFILL. Lubbock RHONDA AUGESEN. Oiiessa GREG AUSTIN. Lubbock DAVID AVALOS. Del Hio SYLVANA AVILA. Crystal City TERESA AYRES. K .errie JOHN BACCUS. Irvinci KRISTI BADGWELL. I ewisvilu- CATHERINE BAEN. Malhis ANGELA BAE2A. Wealherlord KELLEV BAGWELL. Lubbock LINDA BAGWELL. Claude KAREN BAILEY. Lubbock TONY BAILEY. McLean TRICIA BAILEY. Lubbock BRENOA BAKER. Houston DEBRA BAKER. Lubbock DIANA BAKER. I ubbock D WWSPlm i • 556 — People Freshmen LINDA BAKER, Lubbock WHITNEY BAKER. Lubbock THOMAS BAKER, Dallas BOBBY BALCH. Lubbock KRISTI BALDWIN. Napervllle. IL LISA BALDWIN, Early TANCY BALDWIN, Abilene MICHELLE BALLEW. Sudan MARTHA BANIK, Houston CYNTHIA BANKS, Midland LESLIE BARBER, Lubbock KARA BARCLAY. Lubbock VAN BARGER. Norway RENEE BARKER. Arlington STACY BARKER. Dallas ROGER BARKLEY, Gruver MARY BARLOW. Fort Worth CHARLES BARNARD. Oakland City, IN GREG BARNES. Caldwell KALEE BARNES. Lubbock MELISSA BARNES, Bowie RICK BARNES, Seininole BRADBARNETT, Iraan CHRISTOPHER BARNETT. Abilene DAVID BARNETT, Lubbock RENETA BARNETT. Lubbock CONSTANCE BARRINGTON. Larr LAURA BARRINGTON. Groves ROBERT BARRON. Big Spring MARJORIE BARROWS. Austin HAL BARTLETT. Dallas TERESA BARTLEY. Fort Worth CARRIE BARTOLACCI. Dallas BRENDA BARTON. El Paso MICHELE BARTON. Dallas THOMAS BARTON. Lubbock BARRY BASHAM, Piano JOHN RASKINS. Tucumcari, NM FRANK BASS. Houston JAN BATSON. Odessa LORRI BATTE. Slephcnuille KAREN BAUCHERT. El Paso ANNE BAUER, Hurst ANDREA BEAN. Dallas CHARLES BEAN. Burkburnctt TRACY BEAN. Rowletl GLEN BEAR. Wichita Falls SHELLEY BEARDEN. Floydada ANNE BELL. San Antonio BETHANN BELL. Archer City DONNA BELL. Wolllorth MATTHEW BELL, El Paso REBECCA BELL. Midland JOSEPH BELLAR. Sudan KATHIE BENEDICK. Albuquerque D ' ANNE BENNETT, Richardson KIMBERLY BENNETT. Lubbock MARSHA BENNETT. Lubbock SUSAN BENNIE. Mineral Wells ALISHA BENTZ. Austin BRENDA BERGER. Arlington JAN BERGSTROM. Arlington ANITA BERKA. Lubbock GLEN BERNARD. El Paso SUSAN BERNARD. Dallas CAROLE BERNHARDT. Lubbock HAL BERNSON. Amarlllo TYLER BERRY. Pampa BRENT BERTRAND. Lubbock LEAH BEVERLY. Shepherd TED BIBLE. Wayside YANCEY BIDDY. Paducah ROBERT BILLS. Plainvlew BART BISHOP. Amarillo KRISTIE BLACKBURN. Abilene KAREN BLAIR, Mentone STEVE BLAIR. Piano LESLIE BLANCHARD. Albuquerque WILLIAM BLANCHARD. Lubbock MARK BLAND. Merkel VINCENT BLANKENSHIP. Bonham DAVID BLANTON. San Antonio MICHAEL BLANTON. Stinnett TIRANA BLOK. Lisse. Holland YVETTE BOATMAN. Lubbock NANETTE BOAZ. Breckenridgc SHARON BOAZ. El Paso KAREY BODEY. Spearman People — 557 Freshmen LAREN BODNER. El Paso STACY BOHUSLAV. Houston DANA BOLES. Fort Worth SUSAN B0LlN.Odes BRIAN BOLTON. Lubbock SUSAN BOMBERGER. Piano KEVIN BOND. El Paso LINDA BONNELL. San Antonio DANA BOOKOUT. Austin BLAKE BOONE. Carrollton DANNY BOONE. Clovis, NM JEFF BOORT2. Midland EOMOND BORDELON. Dallas SCOTT BORN. Pernjlon SUSANNAH BOSWELL. Dallas LESLIE BOUCHER. El Paso TAMERA BOWDEN. Hart DONNA BOWEN. El Paso SUSAN BOWEN. Ankeny, lA DEANNA BOWEN. Lubbock SHELLEE BOWERS. El Paso JANET BOYD. Throckmorton TERESA BOYEH. Odessa JANA BRADDOCK. Kress ROY BRADDOCK. Bryson HEATHER BRADFORD. Lubbock JODY BRADFORD. Gruver JILL BRADLEY. Plainvlew ROBYN BRADLEY. San Antonio KELLIE BRADSHAW. Anson AMY BRAINARD. Pampa GEORGE BRAKEBILL. Crosbyton MELANl BRANDON. Clyde JENNIFER BRANDT . Piano DONALD BRANHAM. Houston LELAND BRANSON. Andrews KENNY BRANTLEY. Littlefield WANDA BRASHER. Seminole JULIANNE BRASKO. Arlington REBECCA BRAUN. Lubbock BILLY BREEDLOVE. Lubbock SUZANNE BRENNAN. San Antonio DEBRA BRETCHES. Midland BRUCE BREWER. Garland JANET BREWER. Dumas WARREN BRICKEY. El Paso KAREN BRIDGES. Lubbock THOMAS BRIDGES. Groom JULIE BRIDGMAN. Wichita Falls ROSALIE BRIGGS. Hallom City ANITA BRISCOE. Midland BRENDA BRISTOL. Dallas TRACY BRITAIN. Amarillo BRYAN BROCK. Lubbock PERRY BROCKMAN. Nazareth KATRINA BROGDON. Odessa MIKE BROOKS. Piano JULIE BRORMAN. Adrian KELLY BROWDER. McKinney ANNIS BROWN. Crowell BECK BROWN. Waco ELIZABETH BROWN. Colorado Springs, CO JUDI BROWN. Artesla. NM KAREN BROWN. Roswell. NM MARY LAUREN BROWN. Austin SALLY BROWN. Victoria SCOTT BROWN. Lubbock SHARON BROWN. Brownfield SHELLY BROWN. Amarillo SUSAN BROWN. Marble Falls TITUS BROWN. Garland DEBOPAH BROWNFIELD. Lubbock LEE BROWNING. Pill. GEORGE BRUFFEY. JULIE BRUNSON.S.ii. LISA BRYAN, ' . ' . MELVIN BRYAN, I DEANNA BRYANT, I !, : JO ANNE BRYANT. I i MICK BUCHANAN REBECCA BUCKI FY. Andrews DANNA BIJI I),( ,,irolllon JAMli HULLS, ' .|i, arman BKl IT HDMPASS. I ubbock MARK BUMPASS. Lubbock PAMELA BUMPASS. Lubbock SYDNEY BUMPASS. Houstrjn REBECCA BURDETTE. Arlington (t 558 — People Freshmen B 1 Wk j M i M .i i I, JAMES BURDICK. Garland PHYLLIS BUREL. Carrollton RONIE BURELSMITH. Idalou JEFFREY BURK. Lifllefleld TRACEY BURK, lr mg JANET BURKHARD. Dallas CYNTHIA BURKHAROT. Lubbock CAREN BURNETT. Richmond Heights. OH CLIFF BURNETT. Big Spring VONDAL BURNETT. Plalnuiew KELLY BURNETTE. Austin ELIZABETH BURNS, Dallas PATRICK BURNS. Dallas THERESA BURNS. Lubbock LISA BURRESS. Piano CHARLES BURRUS. McKlnney DEIDRE BURT. Osceola DWIGHT BURT. Lubbock RICK BUSTOS. Amarillo DORIE BUTLER. Crosbyton DEBBIE BUTTS. Longview LAURA BYBEE. El Paso HAMILTON BYERLY. Gaithersburg, MD DARLA BYERS. Lubbock DOUGLAS BYRD. Richardson STEVE BYRD. Claude TAYE CAIRNES. Houston KENNETH CALHOUN. Hurst PAULA CALK, Kertville CYNDA CALLAWAY. South Padre Island KIMBERLY CALVERT. San Antomo MARY CALVERT. Post DOUG CAMPBELL. Arlington JOANNE CAMPBELL. Houston BRENDA CANNEDY, Abilene MELINDA CANNON. Hale Center FRED CANTU, Lubbock KIMBERLY CANTWELL. Arlington NANCY CANUTESON. Dallas RENEE CAPORALE. Lubbock Room for one more? Without an inch to spare, students cram into a campus bus for their ride to class. People — 559 Freshmen JOHN CARBHALES. El Pas MARLA GARDEN, Housi r ROBYN CARGEN. San Ancom DELAINE CARGILE. M,d anj KELLY CARLSON. Albuquerque, NM SHARI CARNEY. Ml Pleawni JULIE CARR. Lubbock JOHNNY CARREKER. Lubbock LAURA CARRELL, Roanoke JOANIE CARROLL, Imng KIPLING CARROLL. Lubbock MARK CARROLL. Amarlllo ROBERT CARSEY, Dallas JAMES CARTER, Bellon LYNN CARTER. Sunfay WILLIAM CARTER. San Angelo MISSY CASSTEVENS. Lubbock KIM CASTILLO. Iruing EBlt CASTLEBERRY. Midland TERESA CASTRO. Meadow SHERYL CAUf FMAN. College Station LAURA CAVALLE. Irving DANl CAVE, Ackerly LEIGH ANN CECIL. Irving CYNTHIA CEGELSKI. Dallas CAROLYN CHAFRN, Lubbock ANNE CHAMBERS, Riverside. CA CONNIE CHAMBERS. Tahoka DON CHAPMAN, Fort Worth DENISE CHARBONNET, Fort Worth FRED CHAVEZ, Abilene ROBIN CHAVEZ. El Paso DONNA CHILDS. Quanah KATHERINE CHILTON. Dallas PATRICIA CHRISTA. San Antonio KELLEY CHRISTOPHER. Lubbock JAMESCHU, San Antonio SUZI CLAIRE. Houston KAYE CLARK. Dallas LORI CLARK, Duncanvllle VIVIAN CLARK. Dumai ANGELIA CLARKE. Od ROBERT CLARKE. Hereford PAM CLARKSON, Lubbock EADIE CLEMMONS. Spearman EDWARD CLEMONS. Slalon WILLIAM COATES. Lubbock SHELLEY COBLE. Arlington JAYNE CODY. Dallas TERRESSA COEN. Rosu cll, NM PENNY COGDELL. Tulla LORINDA COLEMAN. Keller MARY COLEMAN. Pecos LESLIE COLKET. Albuquerque, NM CARYN COLLEY. Houston JACQUELYN COLLEY. Midland COUPTNEY COLLIER. Lubbock JEFF COLLIER. Beaumont SCOTT COLLIER. Beaumont JIL COLLINS. Piano KIMBERLY COLLINS. Lubbock POLLY COLLINS. Kerrvllc SUZAN COLLINS. Dimmllt DONALD COLVIN. Hobbs. NM ANDREW COMBS, Wichita Falls BILL COMBS, Pampa KEVIN COMBS, I ubbock SHERRY COMBS, Lubbock LAURIE COMER, Pampa DIANNA COMPTON. Lubbock MEG CONDARA. Houston JERRY CONLEY, Lubbock KIMBERLY CONLEY, Sherman MARK CONLEY, Lubbock JAMES CONNELL, Abernalhy MICHAEL CONNOLLY. Clovls, NM CHUCK CONRAD, San Angek. ALICIA CONROY. Plan.. CAROL CONROY, Lubbock PEGGY COOK, I, randbutv STACEY COOK, Spearman SUSAN COOMES, Jakarta, Indonesia BRYAN COOPER, San Anl..ni.. DAMIE COOPER. San Marcs GREG COOPER. Fori Worth KELLY COOPER. Mldlmhlnn SUSAN COOPER. Houston KELLY COPE, Midland 560 — People Freshmen LISA COPELAND, Rankin RAY COPELAND. Jacksboro RONDA CORBET. Amarlllo LESLIE CORLEY, San Antonio MARY COTTLE. Amarillo DANA COTTRELL. El Paso JAN COUCH. Fort Worth KAREN COUCH. Houston KEN COUGHENOUR. San Antonio ROBERT COURTNEY. Fort Worth KAREN COWAN, Abilene TERRl COWAN. Belton GARY COX. Garland SABRA COY. East Bernard GLENN CRAFT. Mulcshoe BARRY CRAIG. Dallas JAMIE CRAIG. Lubbock MARY CRAIG. Dallas JOHN CRAINER. Texas City Km CRAMER. Piano TONI CRAMER. Piano JIM CRANDALL. Irving ROBERT CRAWFORD. Midland SARA CRAWFORD. Lubbock VIOLET CRAWFORD. Lubbock JEANNIE CRAWLEY, Lamesa LINDA CREAMER. Friendswood LAURA CREED. San Antonio LEE ANN CRENSHAW, Nocona SHERI CRICE. McKinney CAROLYN CROFT. Lubbock KEVIN CROOKS. Tul.a CAROL CROSS. Forney CHERYL CROSS. Forney LAURIE CROSS. Dallas CHERYL CRUMPTON. Midland MARGARET CRUSE. Irving GERALYNNE CUCCARO. El Pas. RICK CULLAR. Vernon MATTHEW CULMO. Houston CAMILLE CULVAHOUSE. Midland LISA CUNNINGHAM. Richardson TERRY CUNNINGHAM. Lubbock DAVID CURRIE.Amar.llo CARLLEN CURTIS, Grapevine ALLISON CUSTEP. Big Lake ILONA CZIGANY. McKinney STEVE DABBS. Irving TOMMY DAHLGREN. San Anton DAVID DAMERON. Arlington MARK DAMRON. Arlington LISA DANIEL. Dallas DEBBIE DANIELS. Houston JEANETTE DANIELS, Lubbock GAIL DAVIDSON. Lubbock JANICE DAVIDSON. Waco JULIE DAVIS. Duncanville KATHLEEN DAVIS. Lubbock MICHAEL DAVIS. Hamlin NANCY DAVIS. El Paso DENSAY DAVIS, Lamesa SHARLA DAVIS. Burleson TERESA DAVIS, Austin GLYN DAY. Odessa DAN DEAN. Lubbock LIZ DEAN, Corpus Christi WALTER DEAN. Piano ATHENA DEANDE, Midland SHARON DEARMENT, Rowlett MIKE DEDMON, Amarillo JENNY DEER, Roanoke MIRIAM DEGAISH, Portland RICHARD DELAFOSSE. Lubbock ELIZABETH DELAPENA. El Paso DEREK DELGADO, Galveston SHARON DELOACH, Dallas JUDITH DEMENT. Roswell, NM SARA DEMENT, Hoiiston ROBERT DESSOMMES. Yorba Linda. CA ARTHUR DETRANALTES. Houston BOBBY DEWHURST. Richardson SUSAN DICKSON. Houston RICHARD DILES. Colleyville KELLIE DILLON. Midland REBECCA DILLON. Beaumont JODY DIXON. Portales, NM KATHRYN DIXON. Santa Fe. NM DAN DODD. Piano People — 561 Freshmen JEFF DODSON. Abemathy WHITNEY DODSON. Dallas DIANE DOMAN. Dallas JAMES DONALD. Sunset USA DONNAN. Lubbock BARBABA OONOHEO. Houston PAT1UC1A DONOVAN. Houston LEA DOPSON. Corpus Christi HENRY D08BIS. Fort Worth DON DOUGLAS. Quilaque DAN DOWELL. Dallas JANE DOWNUM, Miami. FL BILLY DOYLE. DaLas FREDDIE DRACHENBEBG. Smyei DEBI DRAPER. Odessa TERRI DRESSER. San Antonio PAUL DREXLER. San Antonio ANDREA DRIVER. Bishop DEBRA DROST. Amaitllo KIMBERLY DUERKSEN. Lubbock DEBRA DUGGER. San Antonio NANNETTE DUNBAR. San Antonio LINETTE DUNCA. Eastland NEEL DUNCAN. Rora Vista. NM CYNTHIA DUNLAP, Plalnvcw LAURA DUPLER. ShaUowater DAVID DURBORAW. Richardson MICHAEL DIRRETT. Lubbock KATHERINE DYE. Austin SCOTT DYSTHE. San Jose. CA ALAN EADES. Tahoka KELLY EASTER. Burkbumetl JOE EBBS. Round Rock RALPH EDGAR. Copperas Cove PAN EDMONDSON. Seguin TIM EDWARDS. Lancaster. OH BRIDGET ELAM. Houston KAREN ELIAS. Dallas JORGE EUZONDO. Brownsville CYNTHIA ELUOT. Lubbock KAREN ELUOTT. Abilene TERESA ELUS. Odess GLENN ELUSON. Sweetwater CLAY ELMORE. Amarlllo DOUG ELMORE. Amarlllo CAROLE ELSENBAROCK. Humble LESLIE ENGUSH. Dallas STEPHANIE ERDCON. Lubbock Going the distance A third-year Tech law student was just one among the more than 7,000 runners participating in the Boston Marathon. David Richards, 25, of Euless, always wanted to run in the 26-mile run and 1982 was a dream come true, he said. A seven-year long distance runner, Richards participated in the largest spectator-attended sport in America the final year amateurs will be allowed to enter. I was not an official runner, but people can run in the marathon if it ' s their first such race, Richards said. Marathon runs do not require qualifying times except for the Olympic and Boston events. This was the first Marathon race for Richards. Here Richards makes his way around the Tech track field. — Dennis Ball 562 — People Freshmen PPI H ROBERT ESPARZA. Hale Cenler CATHERINE ESTILL, Fort Worth JEFFREY EUBANK, Paducah KIMBERLl EUBANKS. Columbus, JOANNA EURY, Duncanullle KATHRYN EVANS. Abilene SHERI EVANS. Odessa CINDY EVERETT. Haskell KAREN EWALT, Lubbock KATHERINE EWALT, Lubbock ANGELA EWERT, Fort Worth DONALD EWING. Lubbock MAURY EYSTER, San Antonio PAUL FAGIN, Snyder DEBORAH FAIRLY. Lubbo ck KEVIN FALCONER, Dallas ELAINE FANNIN, San Angelo LAURA FARKAS, El Paso BRENDA FARMER, College Slatlon KATHRYN FARMER. Dell City BRIAN FARNEY. Perryton PATRICIA FARQUHAR, Ft Wayne, l DONNA FAUBION, Ballinger JULIE FAULKERNBERRY. Ploydada DAVID FAULKNER. Lubbock ROD FAULKNER. Lubbock RONALD FAWCETT, Houston WILLIAM FEATHER. Dallas LANCE FEATHERNGILL. Clearwater. FL LISA FEDOR. Irving TRACI FENN. ArUngton JOHN FERGERSON. Vega JOANNA FERGUSON. Dallas SHARON FERNS. Roswell, NM BRYAN RELDS. Texas City LAURA FIELDS. Dallas LARRY HNTEL, Lubbock JAMES nSH. Paducah ESTHER FISHER, Lubbock MEUNDA FISHER. Temple SUSAN FLETCHER, Weatherford JEFFREY FLIPPO, Hereford JULIE FLOORES, Austin ROBBIE FLOYD, Van Horn JUDI FOGG. Piano MARY FOLKS. Amarillo DANA FONDY. Abemathy KAMALA FORD. Spearman KYLE FORD. Midland ROGER FORD. Fort Worth TAMMY FORRESTER. Lubbock CRAIG FOSTER, Fort Worth DAVID FOSTEH, Post SHANNON FOSTER, Lubbock KIM FOUTS, Lubbock MICHELE FOWLER, Odessa SCOTT FOWLER. Dclmar, lA SUSAN FOWLER. Marshall MARSHALL FOX, Midland STEVEN FRANCISCO. Fort Wo VELDA FRANK. Houston SAXON FRANKLIN. Dallas GLENN FRANKS. Crowley KAREN FREDERICK. Vernon CHRISTIE FREEMAN. Lubbock KAY FREEMAN. Corpus Christ! KIM FREEMAN. Duncanvllle RANDY FREEMAN. Fort Worth LORIE FREIER. Plainvlew KATHRYN FRENCH. Richardson PAULA FRIESS. Sonora SARA FRIESS. Sonora BRAD FULCHER. Abilene ALYSIA FULLER. Lubbock JULIE FULLER, Arlington TRACY FULMER, Waco TERRI FULWEBER, Houston BARRY GAERTNER, Midland EDDIE GAFFORD, Shennan GREG GAINES. Abilene JAMES GAINEY, Piano KAREN GAITHER. Richardson JENNIFER GALBRAITH. Dallas YVONNE GAILIDO. San Antonio GREG GALLAGHER. Midland DAVID GARDNER. Dallas LOU ZANE GARDNER. Junction TERRI GARDNER. Lubbock People — 563 Freshmen JOHN GAREY. D . Sol ELIZABETH GARNER. Abler ROBERT GAPNER. Cr. sbvto DAVID GARRISON. Rich.i,ds. LORIGARTH. I uhh,„ CHRISTINA GARZA. Njul DAVID GARZA, San Anion MARY GARZA. Staijtav, DIANE GASCHEN. Lubbu. GAIL GASTINEAU. Ptr.yl. CAMMYEGEE. Spearm, LISA GENT, R.anol ANNETTA GEORGE. D,ilha MIKE GEORGE. 0,l„ RUSSELL GEVERTZ. El Pa DON GIBSON. EveriTK JULIE GIBSON. Hoiislon MITSI GIBSON. Wichita Falls HOLLY GIDDENS. Pnsi BENJAMIN GIDDINGS. Wichila Falls GREG GIFFORE. Irving TAMARA GILBERTSON. Amanjlr, CAROL GILBRETH. League C.ly GERRI GILILLAND. Midland JOHN GILL. Los Alamos. NM KAREN GILL. Leonard MARK GLASSCOCK. Odessa JANIE GLASSOCE. Midland PAUL GLENN. Fort Worth GLENN GLICHER. Farrranglon Hills, Ml BRET GOEN. Liltlefield BARRY GOLDEN. Midland KELLl GOLDEN. Graham DAVID GONZALES. El Paso VICTOR GONZALES. Lubbocli VICTOR GONZALES. Staton KEVIN GOODGION, Lubbocli KELLY GOODIN. Claude MIKE GOODRICH. Lubbock CHARLES GOOLSBEE. Houston EDIE GOREE. Amarillo JOHN GORMAN. Piano COLLEEN GORMLEY. Dallas ANTHONY GOTELLl. Downers Groue IL ERNEST GOTO. Dallas ROBERT GRAHAM. Graham KRISTINA GRANBEPG. Amarillo ERNA GRASZ. Garland PETER GRAVES. Lubbock BRET GRAY. Canyon DANIEL GRAY. Odessa DANNY GRAY. Odessa REBECCA GRAY. Irving SHANNON GRAY, Fort Worth CAROL GREEN. Dallas CHAILLE GPEEN. Las Cruces. NM CLAUDIA GREEN. Lubbock JANET GREEN. Dallas KELLY GREEN. Lubbock LYNDEL GREEN. Albuquerque. NM MARSHALL GREEN. Fort Worth MELISSA GREENE. Dallas ANGIE GREENROYD. Amarillo W. T. GREER. Piano DANA GREEG. Decatur CESALT GRESSETT. Seminole CARLA GRIFFIN. Fort Worth JUDY GRIFFIN. Houston KIMBERLEE GPIFFIN. Longview PAMELA GRIFFING, Hurst PATRICIA GRIFFIN. Big Spring TALLEY GRIFFIN. Coahama JOHN GRIFFITH. Lubbock LESLIE GRIFFITH. Houston LAURA GRIGORY. San Antonio DEGBIE GRIGSBY. Midland AMY GRIMES. Lubbock WILLIAM GRIMES. El Paso KRISTIN GRINDERENG, Portland SUZANNE GPOBOWSKY. Longuiew STEVE GRZVWACZ. Lubbock LORIGUEDRY. riPis,, KARENGUIDRY.Dde.s,, MARY GUIDRY. Willi,,! AMYGUION.l ul,l,,„k SARAGUNN. l.ulihock GUILLERMO GUTIERREZ. Dallas BARRY GUTTRIDGE. Dallas li 564 — People mKFWf m Freshmen DONALD HADDOCK. Ennis TANA HAENEL. Austin RICHARD HAGEN. El Paso WENDY HAGER, Albuquerque. NM RICK HAGERMAN. Pampa CHRISTY HAGLER. Dumas TERl HAGLER. Abilene SCOTT HAHN. Roswell. NM KALA HAIDUK. White Deei BARBARA HALE. Lubbock JAMES HALE. Floydada CARLA HALL. El Paso DOUGLAS HALL. Mesquile MELANIE HALLEY. Lubbock LISA HALLORAN. Dallas JAMES HAMBY. Hereford CATHIE HAMILTON. Rictiardson MIKE HAMILTON. Amarillo TERRY HAMILTON. Tulsa. OK JANA HAMMITT. Odessa TON! HAMPTON. Burke, VA LIESA HANCHEY. Minot. ND SHONDA HANCOCK. Lubbock VERNON HANCOCK. Denver City LISA HAND. Great Falls. MT BRIAN HANEY. Arlington DARL HANNA. Lubbock CHRIS HANSEN. Richardson KRISTINA HANSON. Houston SANDI HANDON. Baytown CHARLES HARBISON. Duncanvllle MICHAEL HARDY. Victoria KELLIE HARGIS. Corpus Christi TRACY HARGIS, Dallas DONNA HARGROVE. Lubbock SHEILA HARLAN. Fort Worth BASCOM HARLE. Houston DANA HARP. Welch ROBERT HARP. Lubbock CLINT HARPER. Hempstead JAMES HARPER, Houston CHANLA HARRELL. Memphis SUZAN HARRINGTON. Piano ALLYSON HARRIS, El Paso HEATHER HARRIS, El Paso JANE ANNE HARRIS. San Antonio LISA HARRIS. Midland ROBERT HARRIS. Houston SCOTT HARRIS. Crosbyton TRACEY HARRIS. Lubbock BILLIE HARRISON. Stratford LISA HARRISON, Midland TRACY HARRISON. Dallas LISA HART. Duncanville TERRI HART. Gruver WILLIAM HART. Allen SUSAN HARVEY. El Paso STACIE HARVISON. Fori Worth LEE HARWELL. Vega AMY HAROWOD. San Marcos RENATA HASEK. Midland STEVE HASSENFRATZ. Amarillo GREG HATCHETT. Lubbock CRAIG HATZMANN. Piano CINDY HAVENHILL. Wills Point RANDY HAVENOR. Roswell, NM KIM HAVENS. Tahoka KAREN HAWK. Odessa SUSAN HAWK. Odessa TRENT HAWKINS. Graham HAGAN HAWTHORNE. Conroc VIRGINA HAY. Lubbock BILL HAYES. Childress KELLY HAYNES. Lubbock TRAVIS HAYNIE. Big Spring GARY HAYS. Perryton KATHRYN HAYTON. Sherma CAROLYN HAZEL. Lubbock TAMERA HEAD. Dallas KIM HEATON. Amarillo CHRISTOPHER HEDDINS. Lubbock LORI HEFFLEFINGER. Plainview RANDY HEINRICH. Slaton MELINDA HELD, Panhandle PAULA HELSM, Quitaque ALDRIA HENDERSON. Plainview KAREN HANDERSON. Carrollton KIM HENDERSON, Dallas People — 565 Freshmen PETER HENDERSON. Thousand Oaks, CA ZANA HENLEY. Lubb.xk MARSHA HENSLEY. Lubbc ; ROGER HENSLEY. Marble Falls TANA HENSLEY. Odessa PATRICIA HERBEL. W.chila Falls FRED HERNANDEZ. Lubbock GUALBERTO HERNANDEZ. Dallas MARSHA HEWLIETT. Arlmgton HOBBY HIBBS. Amanllo RICHARD HICKEY. Mesquiie CATHY HICKMAN. Midland CONNIE HICKMAN. Dallas GERALD HIGDON. Odessa ERIC HIGHSMITH. Englewood. CO KEITH HIGHSMITH. Lubbock ARDITH HILL. Odessa KARl HILL. Sonera LAURIE HILL. Odessa LAVONNA GILL. Pasadena MALANIE HILL. Carrolllon NORMAN HILL. Hereford SERENA HILL. Houslon DAMON HILLIARD. Lubbock PAULA HINES. Levelland SHERMAN HINK. Houston DARLA HITT. Duncanvillc KIM HODGE. Decatur GEORGIA HODGES. Plainview GLEN HODGES. Panhandle PAIGE HODGES. Lubbock DALE HOELTING, Najareth WINA HOFF. Windthorst BRENT HOFFMAN, Lubbock LAURA HOGARTY. Lubbock TANYA HOLIMAN. Dallas PATPICIA HOLLEY. Richardson JAMES HOLLINGSWORTH. Edna CAYL HOLLIS. Pampa JANE HOLLOW AY, Duma: BEVERLEY HOLMES. Garland DENISE HOLMES. Lubbock SAMANTHA HOLMES. Houston MARIANNE HOLT. Arlington JANA HOLUBM. Lubbock STEPHEN HOMER. Lubbock LISA HONERTZ. Ozona VIVIAN HOOTEN. Lubbock TERI HOOVER. San Juanito, Mexico DONNA HOPSON. Llano CHARLA HORNSBY. Dallas ED MORTON. Dallas ELIZABETH HORNAT. Athens, GA TAMERA HOUCHIN. Wilson KAREN HOUSTON. Dallas DEBI HOWARD, Lubbock DREW HOWARD. Garland OLEN HOWARD. Odessa LAURA HOWF. Kerrvllle KAY HOWELL. Knox City R. DARRELL HOWELL. Monahans GREGORY HOWITT. Lubbock PHYLLIS HUCKABEE. Andrews MARK HUDSON, Abilene NANCY HUENERGARDT. Lubbock MIKE HUGGINS. Richardson KEITH HUGHES. Fori Wonh PEGGY HUGHEY. Hobbs NM JERRY HUNLEY. Abernalhy SHANNON HUNNEWELL. Graham SILVIA HUNNICUTT. Wellington DANA HUNT. Houston ROBERT HURLBUT. Odesso CORI HUSBANDS. Colleyvill, KENNETH HUTCHESN. rjall,, SUSAN HYDE. Miami 11 LEA ANN EISON. PLiiiM LISA IGOU. Midlond WILLIAM INCE, (,..nz,,l.-, JOHN INGRAM, I ' l.mi COLE ISAACS. G rmantown. TN ELIZABETH JABLONOWSKi. Houilon RICHAPDJACK.ElPavj DAWN JACKSON. Lubbock DIANE JACKSON. San Antonio TIM JACKSON. Lubbock TAMMY JACOB. Abilene DIANA JACOBSON. Adrian f h 566 — People jj Freshmen YTm i% ' hifiiiii JANET JAECKLE. San Anlonio MICHAEL JAMES. Lubbock MICHAEL JAMES. San Angelo CAESAR JARAMILLO. Scagraves JOSE JARAMILLO. Hondo CATHERINE JARRELL. Lubbock CYEJEKEL, Fori Worth KEVIN JENKINS. Mesqulte MICHAEL JENKINS. Odessa SUZAN JENKINS. Lakewood. CO DIANE JENNINGS. Clovls NM ANGELA JESKO. Muleshoc RUSSELL JOBE. Garland SCOTT JOHN. Pampa ALICIA JOHNSON. Dalhart JILL JOHNSON. Lubbock JOHNNY JOHNSON. Perryton KATHY JOHNSON. Lubbock KENNETHA JOHNSON. Dallas LEE JOHNSON, Lubbock PATRICIA JOHNSON. Cleveland RANDY JOHNSON. Houston SHANNON JOHNSON. Lubbock SHELLEY JOHNSON. Lubbock SISSY JOHNSON. Houston THOMAS JOHNSON. Iowa Park ALLAN JOHNSTON. Midland KENDELL JOHNSTON. Fairfax, VA LORI JOHNSTON. Fort Wortti STEPHANIE JOLLY. Arlington BECKY JONES. Lubbock BRAD JONES. Richardson CINDY JONES. Piano CLAIRE JONES. College Station JULIEANN JONES. Dallas KERRY JONES. Olton LISA JONES. Lubbock SCOTT JONES. San Antonio SUSAN JONES. Abilene LINDA JORDAN. Arlington NINA JORDAN. Dallas POLLY JORDAN. San Angelo KAYLA JOSEY. Waco KELLY JOW. Fort Worth DARLA JUNKER. Lubbock CHAD KACIR, Victoria GREGOPY KAELIN. Wichita Falls DINA KAFATI. Tegucigalpa, Hondu I spy Taking a measurement for a project in a class, a Tech student eyes a distance marker. People — 567 Freshmen DEBRA KAJS. Crowell KAROL KEENAN. Lubbock CINDY KEESEE. Arlington PAM KEELEY. Lubbock WILLIAM KELLEY. Fort Wonh DEL KELLOGG. Fnlch DAVID KELLY. Plamvieu KERRY KELLY. Pctiylon LORIKEMP. Plainview MICHELLE KENIMER. Lubbock BENNY KENNEDY, Post MICHAFL KENNEDY, Lubbock SAMUEL KENNEDY. Hillsboro SHERRI KENNEDY. Lubbock TAMARA KENNEDY, Marshall MELISSA KENNON. Sweetwaler CHRISTOPHER KENT. Round Rock PAUL KEPLINGER. Houslon KEITH KERR. Lubbock MARGARET KERR. Missouri City SHANNON KERR. Odessa BRIAN KETTMANN, Houslon GREGORY KEYS. Houslon CATHY KIM. Abilene BARBARA KIMZEY. Spring DAVID KING. Lubbock JAN KING. Canadian RAY KING. Lubbock STEVE KING. Odessa MAPSHA KINNEY. Paducah KIMBERLY KINSLEY. Evergreen, CO CECILE KITTOCK. Dallas KELLY KIZER, Irving VICKI KJOS, El Paso GARY GLEIBER. Lubbock CHERYL KLEIN. Dallas AUDREY KLINKERMAN. Iowa Park LILLIAN KLOCK. Lubbock MELANIE KLUTTS, Richardson KRISTEN KNAPP. Houston GARY KNIGHT. Bellon AMY KNOCK, Waco KRISTI KNORPP. Amarlllo KELLY KNOX. Abilene KIRK KOBY. San Angela PARTICIA KOEMEL. Lamesa PEGGY KOHLHAMMER. El Paso KAREN KOMATZ. Richardson KAMELLE KOONCE. Midland DEBRA KOUNTZ, Lamesa ALVIEKRAATZ. Willis CAROLYN KRAMER. Graham MICTH KRAMER. Dallas RANDY KROH. Odessa CYNTHIA KRUG. Shamrock ELLIOTT KRUMREY. Novasola SALLY KUEBLER. Needville LAURIE KUMMER. Browndeld BARBARA KUNTZE. Arlington RICK KUPCUNAS. Pampa KAREN KUYKENDALL. Midland ANN KWILOSZ. Dallas PAUL LAIR. Llltlelleld LEWIS LAIRD. Burkburnell MARGARET LAMB, Beaumont KATHRYN LANCE, San Antonio GARY LAND. Austin CH ERYL LANDERS. Hunt LYNDA LANDERS, San Angelo MARCHE LANE. Sonora NANCY LANE. Abernathy BRUCE LANEY. Arlington MARK LANEY, Duncanvllle PETE LANGENEGGER, Magcrman, NM TOSHIA LANGLEY. Clovls, NM WENDY LANKFORD. Sealord, DE MICHAEL LANTZ. Spring SUZANNE LAQUEY. Dublin TERESA LARAMORE. Lubbock MICHAEL LARKING. Dallas EREN LARREW. Richardson DERIK LATTIG. Albuquerque, NM NADJA LAUDER. Newport, HI EARNEST LAW, Hut.l CYNTHIA HAWSON. Tahuka CINDY LEARY, Wichita Fall. KELLY LEATHERMAN. Big Spring BETSY LEATHEHWOOD. Seagovllle MmMMM 568 — People Freshmen tikMll JAMES LEE. Dallas KERHIE LEE. Wilson ROBERT LEE, Wicketl JOHN LEEDOM. Dallas WALTER LEH. Clovls. NM JOHN LEHMAN. Dallas CURT LEONARD. Irving LELA LEONARD. Fntl Worth SCOTT LEONARD. Lamesa CRAIG LEWIS. Clinl NANCY LEWIS. Irving STACEY LEWIS. Midland THOMAS LEWIS. Silsbcc RENEE LIBRO. Kellser RHONDA LIGHTFOOT. Ode DANNY LIMAS. El Paso ANN MELISSA LINDELL. New Orleans. LA SHEREE LINDSEY. Borger TERESA LINK. El Paso BRENDA LINTNER. Amarillo THOMAS LIRA. Dallas SCOTT LISTER. Piano JULIA LITTLE. Houston STEVEN LIZAK. Bedford ANA LLAMO. Houston TERRI LLOYD. Floydada LESA LOBBAN. Lubbock ELLEN LOFTIN. Windthorst JOHN LOGAN. Lubbock LORI LOHRENZ. Lawrence. I PATTY LOKKEN. Waco BROOK LONG. Clovis. NM LINDA LONG. Arlington NANCY LONG. Richardson TIMOTHY LONG. Pampa SHARON LONGIEY. Lubbock EDUARDO LOPEZ. Guaynabo. PR LUIS LOPEZ. Abernathy ROBEPT LOPEZ. Waco BOB LOUCKE. Richardson LANCE LOVE. Sonora TERI LOVE. Colleyvillc TIMOGHY LOVE. Lub6ock JORJA LOVELL. Lubbock JOHN LOW. Kerrville JANIE LOWE. Idalou SUSAN LOYD. Houston KECIN LUBBE. Desoto JONI LUCIA. Austin DEBI LUEDECKE. Lubbock MARYJO LUND. San Antonio MARGARET LUTTON. Midland SUSAN LYDA. Lubbock KEVIN LYTLE. Midland STUART MACDONALD. Richardsc CINDY MACHA. Woodrow JOE MACHA. Plainview JENNIFER MACHALEC. Houston LEISHA MACK. Pittsburgh. PA KATHLEEN MACKEY. Texas City KIRBY MACKEY. Lubbock MELANIE MACON. Wichita Falls MARGARET MAESTAS. Las Crucc! KIMBERLY MAGEE. Denver. CO DONNA MAINFS. Lubbock ROBERTO MALDONADO. Harlingen LISA MALONE. Slcphenvllle SUPREET MANCHANDA. Kabwe. Zambia CAROLINE MANNOCK. San Antonio MATTHEW MANWARREN. El Paso MARIE MARKEY. Lubbock MAXINE MARKS. Belton SHARON MARLELLO. Houston ANGELA MARSHALL. Copperas DAVID MARTIN. Sonora JOHM MARTIN. Odessa KIMBERLY MARTIN. Irving DIANE MARTINEZ. Hart GREG MASON. Lubbock MICHAEL MASSEY. Lubbock LYNNE MATTEDI. Andove DEBBIE MATTHEWS. Cro ' MARY MATTHEWS. Dalla; ARTURA MAYA. Bcllaire KAREN MAYFIELD. Lubbock MIKI MCADAMS. Richardson MONICA MCADOO. Seagrave LISA MCANDREW. Arlington People — 569 Freshmen USA MCAULEY. Richardson DAWNE MCCALL. Lulkin NANCY MCCALL. Fort Worth BRENT MCCARTY. San Angelo JAMES MCCARTY. Albuquerque. NM KELLY MCCARTY. Midland RANDY MCCASLAND. Greenville MARY MCCAW. Greenville GINGER MCCLELLAN. Lubbock JEANIE MCCLELLAN. Spearman BONNIE MCCLOY. Morse TRAVIS MCCLURE. Coleman JULIE MCCLURK.Tulia JEROLO MCCOWN. White Deer KELLYE MCCOWN. Red Oak TAMMY MCCRACKEN. Midland TEHRl MCCRAVY. Dallas SHIRELY MCCRAW. Lubbock RICHARD MCCREA. Seabrook TAMMY MCCRUM. Lubbock KATHY MCCLULY. Richardson MARGARET MCCUTCHEON. Fort Davis STEPHEN MCCUTCHEON. Lubbock CYNTHIA MCDANIEL. Amherst MITZI MCDANIEL. Archer City PAULA MCDEVITT. Roswell, NM JANA MCDONALD. Dallas LESA MCDONALD. Abilene PATRICLA MCDOWELL. Amanllo RHONDA MCDOWELL. Garland KIMBERLY MCDUFF. Grand Praine TRISH MCELMURAY. Bowie KURT MCENANEY. Lubbock PATRICIA MCFERREN. Lewisville COSY MCGEE. Lubbock SHARON MCGOWAN. Piano ADRIANE MCGREGORY. Aledo MICHAEL MCINROE. Lovington, NM SABRINA MCKASKEL. Schertz JAMES MCKEE. Wichita Falls MICHAEL MCKEE. Gruver GLEN MCKINNEY. Carrolllon J. RYAN MCKISSACK. Houston KEVIN MCLAIN. Plamvicw JULIE MCLANE. Slavanger Norway MARK MCLAUGHLIN. Fort Worth KAREN MCLEAN. Lubbock VIRGINIA MCLEAN. Richardson ;. - ' - |4||4 Learning medicine the hard way Two teenagers are rolled into the Lub- bock General Hospital Emergency Room on stretchers. One has lost more than five pints of blood and the other one has a ruptured spleen. For the medical student, the emergency is a learning experience. Royal Benson, first-year Tech medical stu- dent, says the emergency room is a living classroom. Medical students working at Lubbock General are allowed to observe cases as well as assist doctors with examinations and diagnoses. The atmosphere is often tense and emo- tional, but at the same time the people stay calm. They save their emotions and deal with them later, Benson said. Here, in a simulated case, Benson learns how to use some of the equipment at the hospital with the help of two other workers. — Ann Parchman .570 — People Freshmen MICHAEL MCLELLAND. El Paso NANCY MCMASTERS, Dallas KURT MCMILLAN, Tahoka MELINDA MCMILLAN. Lubbock MOLLY MCMINN. Amarillo LISA MCMULLEN. Pmehurst TODD MCMURHAY. Garland WILLIAM MCNAMARA, Dallas PAMELA MCNEFF. Irving GARY MCNEIL. Arlington HEATHER MCPHAUL. ODonnell MARJORIE MCQUERRV. Midland JANET MCSKIMMING. Arlington JAMMIE MEACHAM. Turkey STACY MEADOWS. Abilene KATHRYN MECHLER, Austin DONNA MEHLISCH. Austin MICHELLE MEIER. Dallas PHILIP MESSNER. Dallas DANIEL MELSCH. Arlington MIKE METCALF. Tulia LEIGH ANN MEWHIRTER, Irving THERESA MICHAEL. Midland TRACY MICHEL. Kermlt MICHELLE MIKOS, Piano MONICA MILAM. Irving KELLY MILES. Edmond. OK RONALD MILKE. Burkburnctt GINNEY MILLER. Carlsbad. NM JIMMIE MILLER. Childress JONI MILLER. Lubbock USA MILLRT. Houston USA MILLER. Wichita Falls MELODY MILLER. Sugarland MICHAEL MILLER. Piano SANDRA MILLER. San Antonio SHARON MILLER. Midland SUZANNE MILLER. Dallas HOLLY MILLS. Horseheads, NY JAMES MILLS. Plainview JON MILLS. Lubbock MELANIE MILLS. Lubbock ALAN MINCHEW. Lubbock MICHAEL MINCHINCKI. Dallas CATHY MINKLEY. Dumas MICHAEL MINNIS. Houston MILLICENT MITCHAM. Roswell. NM SCOTT MITCHELL. Lubbock LORIE MOBLEY. Grand Rapids, Ml RON MONROE. Dallas BETTY MONTGOMERY. San Anionio STEPHANIE MONTGOMERY. Lubbock USA MOON. Mesguite BETH MOORE. Dalhart BRUCE MOORE. Slrartord KAREN MOORE. Lubbock LEE MOORE. Lubbock MARILYN MOORE. Lubbock PENNY MOORE. KingsviUe RICKY MOORE. Fori Worth NORMAN MORGAN. Lubbock KYM MORGAN. Kress RICHELLE MORGAN. Plainview SUSAN MORGAN. Plainview DAVID MORRIS. Andrews DEBRA MORRIS. Pampa KAREN MORRISS. Irving STANLEY MORROW. Houston ANN MORTON. El Paso CONNIE MORTON. Dallas KAREN MOSELEY. Midland GARY MOSIER. Houston PAMELA MOSSER. Slalon JUDY MUHLINGHAUSE. Garland REINHARDT MUIR. Albuquerque. N TY RUS MULKEY, Piano KIMBERLY MULLINS. Irving SCOTT MULLOY. El Paso CAMERON MUNK. Pearsall MARK MURPHY. Lubbock JEREL MURRAH. Lubbock DEIDRA MURRAY. Walnut Creek, CA BRENT MYERS. Clovis, NM DAVID MYERS. Piano DEBBIE MYERS. San Antonio WENDI NADEAU. Lubbock EMNNA NAJARIAN. Houston DENISE NASH. Orange. CA People — 571 Freshmen YOLANDA NAVARRO. San Am JOHN NAYLOH. Roswcll, NM DON NEAL. Midland FREDERICK NEARY. Dallas MISTY NFEF. Pampa CINDY NEELY. Amanllo KIMBERLY NEFF. Midland WILLIAM NEILSON. El Paso CHARLES NELL. Artes.a. NM AMY NELSON. Wichita Falls CHERYL NELSON. Gruvei ELIZABETH NELSON. Lubbock THOMAS NEUMANN. Dallas NANCY NEWMAN. Waco SANDRA NEWMAN. Colombia. So America DANNY NEWTON. Kaufman KAY NICHOLS. Bedford LORI NICHOLS. Kilgore KENT NIELSEN. Houslon LISA NIEWOLD. El Paso LINDA NIMMO. Plaim iew CARRIEL NIPP. Midland CAROLE NIX. Jacksonville SUSAN NOBLE. Lubbock JIM NOBLE. Longvicw COOKIE NOLAND. Lubbock KELLY NORRID. Canollton BETH NOLES. Abilene KERBI NORMAN, Lubbock NATALIE NORMAN. Richardson JANELL NORRIS. Fori Worth ERLIGH NORVILLE. Kaufman JEFF NOTTINGHAM, Carrollton MARK NOVAK, El Paso DANIEL O ' BRIEN. Lubbock JEFFREY ODELL. Los Alamos. NM PAULA O ' DONNELL. Lubbock PATRICK O ' FLYNN. New York, NV WILLIAM O ' NEAL. Dallas SHELLEY O ' QUINN, Dalla KEENEN O ' BRIEN, Dalla; JAMES ODEGAARD, Spearmai STEPHEN OKESON. Tcmpli CINDY OLIVER. Hou ROBERT OLMSTED, Shallow CATHY ORGAN. San Ant VERONICA OROZPE. Mi DEBBIE ORR. Fort Worth DAVID ORTEGA. Spearman SHERYL ORTIZ. Abilene DIANNE OSBORNE. Breckenrldge LEE OSBORNE. Santa Fe. NM WYNNE OSWALD. Phoenix. AZ DAVID OWEN. Garland CHARLES PALMER. Conroe LISA PALS. Duncanvlllc ROSEMARY PAQUETTE. Fort Worth LARI PARADEE. Lubbock ROSANNA PARK. Lubbock BRENDA PARKER, Lancaster KIMBERLY PARKER, Roscoe MICHAEL PARKS. Fort Worth KEVIN PARR. Lubbock JOSEPH PARSLEY. Carrollton STEPHEN PASCAL. Enfield. CT MARK PATTERSON. Odessa DEBBIE PAYNE. Slalon KAREN PAYNE. Lubbock MELANIE PEACOCK. Alpine TERRY PEDEN. Archer City DAVID PEDERSEN. Dalhart THERESA PEDEVILLA. Dallas CAR A PEEL, Lubbock BRENDA PEKKOLA. Lubbock BRENDA PENNINGTON. Brxiher PENNI PENNINGTON. Lubbock LINDA PEOPLES. Waco KELLE PEPHENS. fHouslon GAYLE PEPPEARD. f nnguiew KEVIN PEPPER, CI JAMIE PERKINS. I DARLAPETERMAN. TALYNDA PETERS, I ui ; TIM PETERSEN, I KAREN PETERSON, Am JAMESPEVEY, lubb JAY PHELAN. f evell. 572 — People Freshmen ?!Sil tf ; t JULIE PHILLIPS, College Sialic KATHY PHILLIPS. Tahoka LISA PHILLIPS. El Paso DAVID PICCOLO. Midland KELLY PIPES. Lubbock LISA PIPKIN. Lubbock TRACI PITTARD. Anson KAREN PLATT, Richardson TIMOTHY PLUNK. Dallas DANIEL POPE. Temple RICHARD PORTER. Midland SUSAN POSEY. Post PAMELA POTTS, BurkburncH WILLIAM POTTS. Floydada CASSANDRA POWELL. Piano JOHNNIE POWELL. Kaufman SALLY POWELL. Fori Worlh DON POWRIE. Piano JEANNETTE PRADO. Dallas CHERYL PRATER, Garland KATHY PREWIT, Hamlin AMY PRICE, Graham JANA PRICE, Easlland LEIGH ANN PRICE, Denlson AMY PRIEST. San Anlonlo MICHAEL PRINDLE. Midland THOMAS PRITZKAY. Piano LAURA PROBST, Bowie MARK PROCTOR, Lubbock PAMELA PROPST, Caslle Rock, CO PAGE PROVENCE, Sllllwaler, OK SUZANNE PRUITT, Houston GAIL PUDER, Irving LANNIE PYBURN, Lubbock CAREN QUALLS, Lubbock GABOR RACZ. Lubbock SAM RAIA, Sugarland SCOTT RAILSBACK. Happy APRIL RAINES. Spring JOHN RAMEY. Lubbock JUAN RAMIREZ. Lubbock RICHARD RAMSAY. Breckenrldge RACHEL RAMSEY. Lubbock THOMAS RAMSEY. Arlington CHRIS RAPSTINE. White Deer RANDY RASCO. Abilene JAMES RAVECH, Fori Worth KATHLEEN RAWLS, Lubbock JEFF RAY, Corpus ChrlstI MICHAEL RAY, Bedford LISA RAYMOND, Pampa STACY REAGAN, Piano CHARLOTTE R EAVIS, Amarlllo BRIDGET RECORD, Lubbock DAREN REDFEARN. Ml Pleasant FELICIA REDMOND, Fort Worth RICK REGAN, Garland TRACY REGELSKY, Irving JOHN REGER. Lubbock CHRISTINA REININGER. Harllngen MARK RETTIG. El Paso RENEE REVIOUS. Amarlllo ANNETTE REYNOLDS, Clovls. NM CYNTHIA REYNOLDS. Piano ERIC REYNOLDS, Richardson JULIE REYNOLDS, Rockwall LAUPA REYNOLDS, Dallas LESLIE REYNOLDS, Lakenhealh, England DAVID REZNIK, Dallas CINDY RHODES, Boerne RENEE RICCIUS, Irving LAURIE RICE, LIndale KATY RICHARDS. Richardson WAYNE RICHARDS. Rosslon LATAINE RICHARDSON, San Antonio MICHAEL RICHARDSON. Vernon TOM RICHERSON. Abernalhy BOBBY RICHEY. Lubbock JENNIFER RIDGWAY. Garland TANYA RIDPATH. Lubbock LAURA RIEGER. Houston MARK RIERSON. Clovls, NM WES RIGGS, Midland MARY RILEY, Lubbock DANA RINGO, Amarlllo ELIAS RIOJAS, Lubbock CHARLES RITTENBERRY. Amarlllo MARCY RITTER, Greenville People — 573 Freshmen PAUL RIVERA. Abilene RONNIE RIVERA. Sama Fc NM HELEN ROARK. Crowley TINA ROBBINS. Lubbock ROBBIE ROBERSON. Fort Slocklon CHERYL ROBERTS. Arlmgton DEBRA ROBERTS. Lubbock RICKY ROBERTS, Carrollton STEPHEN ROBERST. Crosbyton STEVE ROBERTS. Garland DARLA ROBERTSON. Fori Worth RUBEN ROBLES, San Jose, Costa R.ca JUDITH ROBNETT, Lubbock HAROLD ROCKAWAY. Houston TERESA RODAWALT, Perrvton CEUA RODRIGUEZ. Joshua DAVID RODRIGUEZ. Dallas IMELDA RODRIGUEZ. San Antonio ALAN ROGERS. Odessa ELEANOR ROGERS, Austin JOHN KYLE ROGERS, Arlington JULIE ROAGERS, WolHorth ROYANNE ROGERS. Taylor SHARI ROGERS. Hurst SUSANNE ROGERS. Plainview SERENE ROGNON. Houston SUSAN ROHRABACHER. Houston CHRIS ROLAND. Dallas LUCINDY HOMINES, Jacksboro RICHARD ROSA. Boston MARY ROSE. Houston BEVERLY ROSS. Hurst COLLEEN ROSS. Austin LAURA ROSSI, Missouri City MELSEAD ROSSON. Hlllsboro TERESA ROSSON. Hillsboro LEAH ROTEN. Venus MARK RUBIN. Jericho, NY ELIZABETH RUDD. Hereford KEVIN RUSSELL. Spearman SHELBY RUSSELL. Lubbock TIMOTHY RUSSELL. Duncanvllle JAY RUTHERFORD, Knox City RENEE RUTHERFROD. Claude LINDA RUTLEDGE, Da EDMUND SABLATURA, Portla.id CINDY SAGESER, Dim SHELLIE SAIKI. Klllee . JOE SALAZAR. Levelland ED SANDELIN. Fort Worth LORI SANDERS. Del Rio RUSSELL SANDERS. Duncanville STEVEN SANDERS, Lubbock THOMAS SANDERS. Fort Worth ELIZABETH SANDLIN. Lubbock MARION SANFORD. Lubbock RALEIGH SANFORD. Garland DENISE SARTAIN, Gainesville TOMMY SASSER, Mineral Wells SHEILA SATTERFIELD. Lubbock SHELLY SATTERFIELD. Abilene SAMUEL SCHAUER. High Rolls. NM VICKI SCHKADE. San Angelo MELANIE SCHMAUCH. Missouri City BARBARA SCHMIDGALL. Dallas LESLIE SCHMIDT, Lubbock TOM SCHMITZ. Irving ERIC SCHOONOVER. Richardson TERRI SCHRANK. Dallas BRAUCE SCHORDER. Arlington SUSAN SCHROEDER. El Paso SUSAN SCHROEDER. Boys Ranch MIKE SCHUELER. Friona CAROLE SCHUMANN. I ubh . k SCOOT SHCUSTEP, Am , nil,, KATHY SCHWARTZ. [J..1,,, KYLESCIFRES, Llovis, NM LAETTA SCIFRES. Hamlin MICHAEL SCOTT. Brownlield MIKE SCOTT. Amarlllo NATALIE SCOTT. Shamrock SHANNON SCOTT. Duncanville SHEILA SCOTT. Vega SUSAN SCOTT. Alami jordo, NM DAVID SCRIVENDER. Marshall TERRANCE SEAL. Pilot Poml MICHAEL SEAMEN. Houston SANDEE SEAQUIST. Taylor 574 — People Freshmen JEFFREY SEAY, Piano MARK SECHREST. Tallahassee PATTl SEDGWICK, Hursl LARRY SEGARS. Fort Worth ART SEGOVIA. Dallas TEHI SEIDENSTICKER. Dallas JEFF SEIDER. Clyde SUZANNE SELBY, San Antonio MARY ANN SELCER. Houston ERIC SENFF. Albuquerque. NM KERRY SESSIONS. Lubbock LISA SESSUMS. Lubbock R. PAPKER SEWELL. Wylle KATHLEEN SHADE. Dallas LYNNETTE SHAFER. Muleshoe TONJA SHAFER. Keller MARTHA SHALLENE. Fort Worth STEVE SHARP. Colorado Springs CO LARKIN SHAW. Lubbock LUCRETIA SHAW. Fort Worth SONAY SHAW. Lubbock TANYA SHEETS. Houston STACY SHEFFIELD. Fort Worth TERRY SHEFTIELD. Granbury BR AD SHELDON. Clarkslon Ml HEIDI SHELTON. Dallas LAURA SHELTON, Merced CA RALPH SHEMWELL, Panhandle KAREN SHEPHERD. Amarillo GAY SHEPPARO. Dallas BARBARA SHERIDAN. Duncanvi KATHY SHERIFF. Clovis. NM KIMBERLY SHERMAN. Midland KIM SHERROW. Richardson LYNDE SHERRY. Dallas DANNY SHIN. Lubbock VICKI SHIPLEY. Lubbock JENNI SHOUGH. Austin MICHAEL SHUCK. Piano SALLY SHULL. Amarillo CLAY SIMMONS. Happy JUDI SIMPSON. Lubbock LORI SIMS, Houston MARGARET SINCLAIR. Johnson City. TN RUSSELL SINCLAIR. Lubbock KARLA SINGLETON. Lubbock JANA SBATT. Fort Worth BOBBIE SKAGGS. Pampa A place in the sun Taking advantage of a sunny afternoon, a Tech coed settles into some studying and tanning in the Stangel-Murdough pit. People — 575 Freshmen CARRIE SKEEN. Fallen DINAH SKELTON. Waco JIMMY SKRAPKA, Nocona BLAKE SLOAN. Piano MARY SLOAN, Houslon AMY SLOVER. Lubbock LISA SMALLEY. Darroiuett JULIE SMALLWOOD. Slaton GARY SMART. Dallas AMY SMITH. LcwisvUlc BEVERLY SMITH, Lubbock BILLY SMITH, Midland BRIAN SMITH. Hobbs, NM DEBBIE SMITH, Meadow GREGG SMITH. Ollon JULIE SMITH. Richardson JULIE SMITH. El Paso KATHRYN SMITH, Lubbock KATHY SMITH, Dallas LORIE SMITH, Biidgeporl MARDI SMITH, Soulhlake RUSSELL SMITH, Garland SONGSMULLEN,Killeen LAURA SMYTH. Las Vegas, NV KAREN SNEAO, Richardson BETH SNELL, Amarillo SHIRLEY SNYDER, Richardson SCOTT SOLOMON, Dallas MELISSA SORENSEN, Dallas JEFF SOSEBEE, Midland PENNI SPARKS. El Paso PAMELA SPEARS. Lubbock ANGELA SPENCE. Pasadena WILLIAM SPENCE, Pampa ERIC SPENCER, Abilene LESLIE SPENCER. Lubbock STEVE SPENCER. Midland SHANNON SPINING. Buena Park, CA GARY SPITZER, Decatur STEPHEN SPOOR. San Anlonlo CINDY SPRAGGINS, Lubbock DUANE SPRINGFIELD. Lubbock LISA SPRINKLE. Fori Worth DONNA SPURGIN. Piano TRACY SPURGIN. Burleson JENNIFER ST. GERMAIN. Saginaw KEVIN STAHL. Dallas DARRICK STALLINGS. Abernathy JAY STANFORD. San Angelo DONALD STARK. Amarillo DIANE STEELE. Dallas LAURA STEEN. Odessa RANDY STEINHAUSER, Wilson SHERRI STEINHAUSER. Wilson ANGELIA STELL. Dallas ANGELA STENGL. Midland DON STEPHENS. Lubbock KARYN STEPHENSON. Abilene STEPHANIE STEPP, Perrylon MICHAEL STEVENS, Coleman KAREN STEWART, Lubbock JAMES STICKNEY, Midland ANDREA STIDHAM, Longvlew CYNTHIA STILLWELL, Abernathy STEVE STOCKTON. Amarillo SUSAN STOKES. Stratford MIKE STONER. Plalnvlew ANGELA STOVER. Lubbock SHELLY STRAWN, Spearman CHARLES STREET. Lubbock JEFF STRICKLAND. Lubbock TERRI STROUD. Lubbock MICHAEL STUART. Scoltsdalc, PETER STUBBS. Houi DONALD STUMP, H,iu. DANN STURGEON. Lubb KIM STURGILL. Hobhv CYNTHIA STYLES. Seyn LISA STYLES. Cull, yi KELBY SUE. Floyd MICHAEL SUGGS. Midlothian MOLLY SUGGS. Mi.ll.,ilii.,r, JULIESULAK.i i.iwi. V JULIA SULLIVAN. An.lr.w. SHANNON SULLIVAN. Rkli.v.lv.i, CINDY SWANSON. Lubl.ock SALLIE SWANSON. Jatkv.n -ille PAULSWEETIN.Cailnnd .576 — People J Freshmen NATHAN SWINDLE. Lubbock DAMON SYPERT. Abilene DARRELL SZENASl. Odessa RUSSELL TABOR. Springfield, VA CLAIRE TAMBORELLO. Houston LUCY TANNER. Dallas TODD TARDY. Lubbock DAVID TATE. Samnorwood WILL TATE. Dallas CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR. Abilei CYNTHIA TAYLOR. Abilene KELLI TAYLOR. Ladonia LISA TAYLOR. Plainvlew LISA JEAN TAYLOR. Belton MIKE TAYLOR. Houslon PAM TAYLOR. Midland ANGELA TEETER. Lubbock TANYA TERRANOVA. Lubbock LAURA THARP. Las Cruces. NM CAROLYN THOMAS. Midland CRAIG THOMAS. Richardson KIM THOMAS, Wichita Falls PAMELA THOMAS. Duncanulllc SANDRA THOMAS. Lubbock DEEDEE THOMASSON. Lubbock JOHN THOMASSON. Sugar Land DAVIDA THOMPSON. Littlefleld DENISE THOMPSON. Kress LISA THOMPSON. Richardson PHYLLIS THOMPSON. Gladewatei LAURIE THORN. Lubbock ROBERT THORNTON. Burke, VA WILLIAM THREADGILL, Dallas AMY THUETT. Post VALERIE TILGER. Lubbock JEFF TILLMAN. Fort Worth JOHNNY TIMMONS. Mlnden, LA LEANNE TINER. Dallas WILLIAM TINSLEY. McKlnney MICHELE TOMAS. Piano CHRISTEN TOMBERLIN. Midland THOMAS TOMERLIN. Laportc ISABELLA TOOPS. Abilene SUSANNAH TOUZEL. Fort Worth TERRY TOWNSEND. DeSoto PAMELA TRAMEL, Lubbock CONNIE TRUJILLO. Ozona JAMES TRUSTY. Pampa KRISTEN TUBBS. El Paso DAVID TUCKER. Plainvlew JOY TUCKER, Lubbock JANICE TUMBERLINSON. San Benito BEVERLY TURNER. Lewlsville MFRISSA TURNEY. Dallas SETH TYLER. Sandncs, Norway DEBRA UHLHORN. Hurst CHARLOTTE URBAN. Clovls. NM MARY URBANOWICZ. Houston MELIA VADDER. Plainvlew DARRYL VALENTINE. Houston SANDRA VALENTINE. Wlldorado KATHERINE VALERIUS. Corpus Chrlsti GIRISH VALLABHAN. Lubbock HERB VANBLOEMENWAANDERS. Houston DAVID VANCE. Fort Worth MARY VANEK. Dallas ELIZABETH VANNESS. Lubbock ERIC VANSTORY. Morton TIM VAUGHN. Tulia ANA VERANO. Mexico City DE ' ANNE VERNER. Lubbock BRENDA VINCENT. Lubbock MANUEL VZAGUIRRE. Brownsville ROXANNE WADDILL. Midland SUSAN WADDINGTON. Piano BARBARA WADE, Lubbock WENDY WADE. Ml Pleasant MELODY WAGGONER. Glen Rose SUZANNE WAHEED. Bedford JENNI WAHLQUIST. Dallas THOMAS WAINWRIGHT. Piano MICHAEL WALKER. Piano MELINDA WALLACE. Andrews JAMES WALLING. Mt Vernon SHANNON WALLING. Lubbock KIMBERLY WALSER. Lubbock TAWNY WALSER. Lubbock BECKY WALTERS. Sweetwater People — 577 Freshmen JACKIE WALTHER. Quanah JOE WARE. Lubbock ANN WARNKE. Lake Bluff. IL DONNA WARTES. San Anlonio JOHN WATERS. Conro« DERRELYNN WATKINS. Fort Worth CAROLE WATSON. Collon Cenler CLIFFORD WATSON. Muleshoe DEBBIE WATSON. Lubbock KARI WATSON. Midland TREY WATT. Fort Worth CINDY WEATHERMAN. Fort Stockton TERI WEAVER. Seminole SHARLA WEBB. Adrian DENISE WELCH. Lubbock SHELLY WELCH. Fort Worth DAPHNE WELDON. Idalou SUZETTE WELCH. Round Rock MARK WELLS. Shamrock JULIE WENDT. Fort Worth KIRK WENSEL. Wolle City MELANIE WERGIN. El Paso RAY WERLEY. Crowell ERIC WERNER. El Paso KRISTINA WESEL. Las Cruces. NM CAROL WEST. Fort Worth DAVID WEST. Hobbs. NM JANICE WEST. Monday DALANA WESTMORELAND. Amarillo CURTIS WHITAKEH, Amarillo MARTHA WHITAKER. Abilene ABBE WHITE. Canyon BRAD WHITE. Lubbock DEANA WHITE, Plainuiew DIANA WHITE. Lubbock JAMES WHITE. Lubbock JILL WHITE. Roswell, NM MARTHA WHITE. Piano MARVIN WHITE, Plams ROBERT WHITE. Bowie A degree for parents only There ' s one degree offered at Tech that no graduating student ever will receive. It ' s reserved strictly for parents and was developed to recognize the supporting role they play in their child ' s education. The degree is called the Bachelor of Parts in Supportive Education and is conferred by the Texas Tech Dads Association. The Dads Association confers the degree on those parents with graduating children who have been members of the association during all the years their son or daughter has been a student at Tech, Parents receive their degree in a light- hearted ceremony conducted each year by the Dads Association president and ex- ecutive director on the day preceding the university commencement exercises in May, During its fourth annual commencement ceremonies May 14, the Dads Association conferred 48 degrees for a cumulative total of 193, The interest in this degree has been greater than we expected, James Allen, executive director, said. Pictured here are Howard and Bernadine Rembert with son Jeff. — Ronni Hutchinson 578 — People Freshmen SUZANNE WHITE. Roswsll. NM SONDRA WHITEHEAD, Lubbock TRUDY WHITEHURST, Amarlllo MARSHA WHITESIDES. Dallas MARY ANNE WHITSITT. Beaumor BRYAN WHITSON, Amariljo KELLY WICKER. Clovls NM STEFANIE WICKER. Abilene KELLY WIDEMAN. Sweetwalci KRISTI WILBANKS. Idalou DAVID WILCOX. Lubbock ROXANNE WILCOX. Gar land PATRICIA WILDER. Sherman MARK WILL. San Anlonio BETTY WILLIAMS. Albany CARL WILLIAMS. Richardson DAVA WaLIAMS. Dallas KATHERINE WILLIAMS. Hou KIM WILLIAMS. Lubbock MEL WILLIAMS. Fort Worth TODD WILLIAMS. Gruver KEN WILLIAMS. Anson ELVIN WILLIS. Iraan KAREN WILLIS. San Antonio NERISSA WILSHIRE. Piano ALLEN WILSON. Liberty BARRY WILSON. Waller DAYLA WILSON. Odessa GARY WILSON. Piano GAYLA WILSON. Arlin0on KEITH WILSON. Lubbock KIMBERLY WILSON. San Antonio MICHELLE WILSON. Houston NANCY WILSON, Waka TODD WILSON, Lubbock JAMES WILTERDING, Tulia KERRY WIMBERLY, Lubbock TONYA WINBLOOD, Fort Worth JAN WINDHAM, Lubbock JAMES WINDLINGER. Englewood, CO MACEY WINN, Burleson REEVES WINN, Lubbock WILLIAM WINN, Stafford TRACY WINTERS. Richardson LAURIE WISAKOWSKY. Dallas SHANNON WISE. Odessa CLAY WISPELL. Arlington MARY WITHEHSPOON. Duncanville DANIEL WITT. Carlsbad. Nl ROBIN WOEHR. Lubbock CONNYE WOLF. Abernalhy BARRY WOOD. Lubbock EILAND WOOD, Slaton MEG WOODRUFF. Dallas JULIE WOODS. Amarillo ANDREA WOOLWEAVER. Harlingen SCOTT WOOTEN. Fort Worth SAMUEL WOOTTON. Baytown MARCUS WORD. Hurst RALEIGH WORRELL. El Paso WADE WORRELL. Dallas AMAIWA WRIGHT. Lubbock DIRK WRIGHT. Foljett JILL WRIGHT. Roby LESUE WIRHT. Miles CHRISTINE WROBEL. Abilene GENE YOUNG. Edgewood. NM JANICE YOUNG. Lubbock LESLIE YOUNG, Vernon ROMY 2ACHEK. Columbus, NM JOSEPH ZAKRZEWSKI. El Paso BECKY ZIDEK. Canyon Uke People — 579 Index of Advertisers AAA Wrecking 582 The Cottage 582 DermaCare 588 Furr ' s Cafeterias 408 Hemphill Wells 581 House of Alexander 586 Joe ' s Copies 586 KFMX 587 KLLL 588 Koen ' s 584 Latham ' s 412 Mr. Tom ' s 409 Pizza Express 582 Ralph ' s Records and Tapes 582 Skibell ' s 404 Southwestern Public Service 585 Standard Sales 585 Texas Tech Bookstore 583 580 — Advertising ' d m fii 4 T 1 1 1 ■ III i ■ ■ ■1 HI I TBIi 1 i i i T kp F K. i li il JJA Wrecking 612 N. Ash 765-6551 Low Cost Used Auto Parts Dependable Towing Service OISMAMTLCRS Parts Locater Service FREE DELIVERY IN ABOUT30 MINUTES In Service Areas Store 1 Serving the Tech Area 747-8888 Store 2 Serving West Lubbock Store 3 Serving South Lubbock 792-8888 793-8888 RALPH ' S THE COTTAGE I— d=j- — IMI 2247 - 34th St. Lubbock, Texas 79412 (806) 744-3927 RECORDS TAPES • New and Used • Rock — Country . Buy — Sell — Trade • Classical — New Wave • Over 20,000 in Stock • Underground — Imports 909 University Open 11-6 Mon.-Sat. 763-6400 Music for Every Taste TEXAS TECH On The Campus The Complete University Bookstore Aduertising — 583 PHOTOGRAPHY 2222 BROADWAY Our 51st Year . . Serving TEXAS TECH with fine photography for three generations Specializing in sorority and fraternity composites and as your off ical yearbook photographer . . . For your convenience you may reorder photographs at any time . . We have past LA VENTANA negatives on file Studios in Amarillo and Lubbock If you ' re on the move, you ' ve got us where you want us. SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY I ( M ENJOY OUR FAMILY OF FINE BEERS Budweiser 901 E. 66th Lubbock, Texas BUD LIGHT Standard Sales Co. Inc. 745-5263 Aduertising — 5S5 house of Alexander « DIAMONDS i: INVESTMENT DIAMONDS CERTIFICATE DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES BROKERAGE SERVICE CUSTOM DESIGNING AND MANUFACTURING ■ WEDDING RINGS CONCORD WATCHES Diamonds Loose Or Mounted 747-0053 2001 BKOADWAY Lt BBOCK, TKXAS ZIP COPK 79401 Joe ' s Copies, Etc. Transparancies Colored Paper Resumes Rubber Stamps Business Cards Passport Photos Resume Photos Self Service Machines Binding- Velo Spiral Reductions Overnights 1 2 x 11 Collating, 2 Sided Copies Dissertations, Theses 747-3306 2420 Broadway GRADUATE TO ROCK ROLL Advertising — 587 (Formerly DermaCare) 3331 -70th St. Beneficial Treatment for all Complexions Start today to insure healthier looking complexion on your special day. If you ' re concerned with blemished skin, discoloration, sagging skin, lines, enlarged pores, clogged pores, or brown spots . . . This technique will vacuum clean the skin, cleaning every pore, lifting out blackheads, improving dry or oily skin. For ladies, men, girls boys. Skin rejuvenation without surgery The results are priceless, yet in keeping with the most modest pocketbook. W f a i€ inlc mm 3331 70th St. KLLL 3 M A ROW FM3G Lubbock ' s FM Country Station 5SS — Aduerlising 1982 La Ventana Index A AAF 228. 228. 229 Aaberg. Bronwyn D. 353. 467 I Aaris. Marshall 516 I Abadie. Catherine M. 349. 255 j Abanobi. Beatrice U. 516 Abanobi. Kevin E. 464 Abba, Moussa 464 Abbey, Allyson 556 Abbott, Denise 556 I Abbott,Gregg W. 556 Abbott, Susan 556 Abell. PaulC. 147.556 Abercrombie. Donald C. 534 Ablard, Jeffrey A, 467 Abney. Cheryl R, 467 Abshier. Daria J. 555.556 Abston, Chris L. 556 Abu Bakar. Ahmad H. 464 Accounting Society 224. 225 Acker, Bernard N. 431. 170. 516 Acker, Elaine 534 Ackerman. Janice M. 556 ; , Ackors.TerriL. 394. 516 Acquisto. Tommie C, 349. 556 ACSSA 260. 261 Adamcik. Karen A. 556 Adamcik. Marcia J, 147. 556 Adami. Grant E. 464 Adams. Craig H. 157. 556 Adams, Deanna G. 467 Adams, Jerri A. 516 ' Adams. Kathy 534 Adams, Laura A. 534 Adams, Leslie L. 467 I Adams. Michael D. 556 j Adams. Roijon 516 I Adams, Shannon L. 556 I Adams, Suzanne 195. 259. 467, 462 , Adams, Tammy L. 556 Adams, Tammy R. 534 Adamson. Keith 516 Adamson, Nancy E. 397 Adcock, Alan L. 556 ; Adcock, Gregory T, 188 Adcock. Trent 556 Ade, KarlaY,339, 556 Adkins. Ljon 534 Adkisson. Linda 336. 593. 534 Aduddel. Deborah D. 341. 556 Ag Communications 240, 241 Ag Council 179 Agan. Kimberly S. 252, 339. 534 Agan, Lisa 1. 556 Aggies of the Month 180. 181 Agricultural Economics Association 238. 239 Aguirre. Jorge 556 Aguirre. Mary H. 296. 534 AHEA 250, 251 Aho. Kristen A, 333. 534 Aho, Suzy D. 333, 467 AIChE 268. 269 AIIE 274. 275 Ainsworth, Charles L, 556 Air Force ROTO 280. 281 Akeroyd, Lynn A. 125 Akin, Robert A, 534 Akinwunmi. Ibukun 556 Akinwunmi Oluwatoyin O. 516 Akoma. Lemmy G. 464 Alarcon. Irene 166. 534 Alasri, Mohamed A. 556 Albabbas. Basan 516 Albers. Michael H. 464 Albracht. Denese R. 516 Albright. Robert M. 556 Albright. Susan F. 161,534 Albus. Stanley F. 237 Alcala. Cory R. 407 Alcoccr. Desiree Y. 516 Alcorn. Tyler C. 516 Alder. Mark M, 534 Alderete. Francine D. 556 Alders. Sharon L. 534 Alderson. Debra L, 534 Alderson. Lori K. 383 Aldrich. Davids. 534 Alexander, Charles D 534 Alexander. Cynthia D. 556 Alexander. John D. 467.390 Alexander. Karen L. 467. 375 Alexander, Keith S. 467 Alexander. Larry L. 157. 164. 189.516 Alexander, Linda 516 Alexander, Lisa K. 177,217, 516 Alexander, Mark J 556 Alexander. Melinda G. 159. 516 Alexander. Paul D. 273 Algire, Bradley B. 556 Allbert. John R. 258. 467. 259 Allen, Cynthia L. 556 Allen. Eric B. 467 Allen, Heidi J. 556 Allen, Janet L. 339. 516 Allen. Martin W. 337 Allen, Melissa 339, 516 Allen. Scott M. 157.446 Allender. Kimberly A. 556 Aller. Lisia K. 329, 534 Allison, Angela J. 467 Allison, April D. 225, 467 Allison, David W. 391 Allison. James 467 Allison, James 516 Allison, Jerri L. 556 Allison. Karen R. 149. 443. 534 Allmond. David M. 467 Allred, BrendaL.339.516 Almon. Geary D. 437. 534 Alpha Chi Omega, 328. 329 Alpha Delta Pi 330. 331 Alpha Delta Pi Little Brothers 390 Alpha Epsilon Delta 258, 259 Alpha Kappa Alpha 345 Alpha Kappa Psi 222. 223 Alpha Lambda Delta 198. 199 Alpha Phi 332. 333 Alpha Phi Omega 146. 147 Alpha Psi Omega 214, 215 Alpha Tau Omega 334, 335 Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters 392 Alpha Zeta 248, 249 Alther, Shelly A. 341. 516 Althouse. Cynthia A. 516 Altmiller, William C. 225. 534 Altom. David L. 534 Alvarado. Alex G. 467 Alvarado, Alison A. 516 Alvarado, Elizabeth E. 468 Alvarado, Frank L. 468 Alvarez. Humberto H. 534 Amaro. Frank 464 Amason 111, Joe T. 279. 468 Ameel, Christopher 556 Ameel, Suzanne M. 355, 407, 516 Ammon. Lisa L. 329, 516 Amrhein, Timothy L. 516 Amsden. Bryan R. 468 Anderson. Becky J. 339, 468 Anderson, David H. 454 Anderson, Debra L. 159. 556 Anderson. Delia E. 169. 556 Anderson. Jeff R. 534 Anderson. Kent D. 279 Anderson. Kimberley H. 353, 516 Anderson, Nickie L. 556 Anderson, Renee 255, 556 Anderson, Robin G. 355 Anderson, Robin N. 534 Anderson. Sandra L. 353, 468 Anderson. Steven M. 534 Anderson, Susan A, 176, 339, 516 Andress,SheryID.341.556 Andrews. Angela R. 534 Andrews. Becky J- 556 Andrews. Dudley P. 556 Andrews. Kelly S. 534 Andrews, Susan E. 556 Angel Flight 282, 283 Angelo, Patricia L. 155, 516 Angelotti, Lisa M. 556 Anselmi, Celeste K. 294, 556 Anthony, Blake F. 534 Anthony, Jackie L. 556 Anthony, Kathryn M. 341, 556 Anthony, Stephen C. 556 AOEHI 262. 263 Apodaca, Louie 534 Appel, Kathleen 225, 468 Araujo. Anna M. 468 Arbuckle, Scott G. 534 Archambeau, Christy D. 383, 556 Archer, Jacquelyn T. 534 Archer, Jodie L. 556 Archer, Lynn F. 464 Ardary, Colleen M. 556 Arellano, Henry J. 147,468 Arellano, Margaret B. 147. 534 Arencibia, William E. 302 Arey, Jana L. 556 Arhelger, Ingrid L. 515 Armenta, Patricia A. 534 Armstrong, Elizabeth B. 283, 516 Armstrong, John S. 468 Armstrong, Lisa B. 516 Armstrong. Lisa G- 353 Armstrong, Sharon A. 534 Armstrong, Sheryldine R. 177, 349. 468 Army ROTO 286, 287 Arner. Robin L. 341,556 Arnett. Harold D. 468 Arnett. Mary J. 352, 353. 556 Arnett. Susan C. 301, 349, 534 Arnold, David R. 556 Arnold. Emmett L. 287. 297. 516 Arnold. Ronny L. 534 Arnold. Scott D 468 Arnold. SuzetteM, 175. 183. 353. 468 Arnold Air Society 284, 285 Arnwine. Nancy 534 Arredondo. Belinda 296 Arrington, Billy B. 157.468 Arrington, John C. 186. 325, 534 Arrington, Terry E. 177 Arrott. Jennifer 452 Arteaga, Mario 296, 556 Artecona, Ana X. 183, 343. 516 Arterbury, Troy F. 468 Artman. David B 234.516 Arts and Sciences Council 176 Arts and Sciences Reorganization 36. 37 Arwine. Gregory G. 556 ASAE 240. 241 Asbill. Leslie J. 534 Aschenbrener. Mary J, 534. 333 ASC AIA 213 ASCE 268, 269 Ashbaugh. Robert A. 556 Ashburn.SarahC. 468, 333 Asher. Rita A, 463 Ashton, Beverly C- 349. 556 Asire, David R. 429, 534 ASLA 236. 237 ASM 258, 259 ASME 272. 273 Aston, April P. 333. 556 Aston. Joni S. 343, 468 Astwood. John A. 516 Astwood. Rosemarie S. 199, 534 Atchley, Carolyn F. 161, 468 Atherton, Anthony A. 556 Atkisson. Lilah J. 556 Atmore. Teresa L. 556 Atnip, Deborah K. 157, 468 Atnip, Patti A. 260 Aufill, Jennifer A. 556 Auger, Christian J. 464 Augesen. Rhonda L. 333. 556 Aulds. Anthony C. 534, 325 Ausmus, Stefanie A. 534, 339 Austgen, Kathleen A, 327, 383. 468 Austin. Gregory W. 157, 556 Austin, Leanne 445 Autrey, Amberlyn 534 Autry. Larry 516 Autry. Lauren M. 534 Avalos. David C. 556 Avara. Jalene L. 516 Avendano. Maximino R. 209. 468 Averhoff. Scott E, 534 Avery. Micheal K. 456. 457, 534 Avila, Bertha 468 Avila, Sylvana 296. 556 Aycock. Gayla D. 468 Ayres, Teresa M. 556 B Babcock. Douglass G. 325 Baccus. John B. 556 Bachman. Cynthia D. 169, 534 Bachman, Warren G. 468 Back. Cynthia M 468 Backus, Larry W. 241, 534 Bacon. Kathryn A. 375. 468 Badgwell. Kristi A. 383. 556 Baen. Catherine L, 255. 462. 556 Bacza. Angela L. 556 Baggett. Clifton W. 516 Bagwell. Kelley A. 556 Bagwell. Linda J. 556 Bagwell. Martha D. 468 Bahr. MarkJ.468 Bailey. Bob W 271 Bailey, Charles 241 Bailey, Faye 468 Bailey, Gary D. 534 Bailey, Gayle 437 Bailey, Karen L. 556 Bailey, Kevin C. 213,468 Bailey, Patricia L 353, 556 Bailey, Rebecca J 516 Bailey, Tony R. 556 Bailey. William L. 223. 468 Baird. Gregg L. 468 Baker. Brenda F 339, 556 Baker. Debra L 349. 556 Baker. Diana L. 556 Baker. Dianna 516 Baker. Judith D 175. 255, 469 Baker. Linda D. 147. 557 Baker, Melanie J, 516 Baker. Melissa R. 534 Baker. Michael A. 469 Baker. Michael B. 469 Baker. Thomas R. 557 Baker. Whitney L. 333, 557 Balanciere, Michael L. 308 Balch. Cynthia L. 341. 412. 516 Balch. Robert L. 557 Baldwin. Kristi D. 557 Baldwin. Lisa R. 155.557 Baldwin, Taney B. 155, 557 Bales. Kevin L. 193. 534 Ball. Dennis E. 534 Ball. John C. 157. 534 Ball. Wayne T. 534 Ballard.JerryR. 225. 469 Ballcngee. Ann C. 189. 257, 353.283.516 Ballew. Michelle R. 557 Ballou. Bruce A. 263 Band 150, 151, 152. 153 Bamk. Martha H, 343. 557 Banks. Cynthia D. 155. 557 Banks. Toya J. 329. 469 Bannon. Robyn E. 534 Barajas, Caleb L 235, 390, 469 Barbato. Phyllis A. 534. 355 Barber. Dennis L. 225. 300, 325. 469 Barber. Leslie A. 375. 557 Barcinski, Amy E. 355, 534 Barclay. Kara L. 557 Barclay. Sheila L. 469 Barela. Samuel J. 213 Barger, Robert V. 557 Barker, Dewain 469 Barker, Jan F. 175.469 Barker, John C. 325 Barker. Renee K. 557 Barker. Stacy C 557 Barkley. Roger D. 557 Barkley. Todd G, 469 Barlow. Mary F. 355, 557 Barnard, Charles R. 557 Barnard, Cheryl A. 355, 534 Barnes, Diane M. 199, 205, 534 Barnes, Gregory A. 557 Barnes, Kalee M. 343. 557 Barnes, Lori A. 179 Barnes, Melissa 557 Barnes. Rebecca L. 159. 516 Barnes. Ricky D. 557 Barnes, Terry L. 516 Barnett. Brad R. 557 Barnett. Christopher A. 557 Barnett, David W. 557 Barnett. James C. 516 Barnett. John H. 516 Barnett, Lori 203, 383. 516 Barnett. Reneta A 353, 557 Barr, Marianne K. 173, 183. 469 Barr, Ronald L 516 Barrett, Kerry L. 469 Barrett. Meredith D. 516 Barrett. Scott 469 Barringer. Daniel T. 534 Index - Barrington, Constance D. 327. 353. 557 Barrington. Laura D. 557 Barron, James A. 325, 463, 516 Barron, James A. 469 Barron, Jennifer A 332, 333, 534 Barron, Robert K 557 Barron, Troy W 516 Barrows, Marjorie L, 557 Barry, Darrell L. 469 Barsallo, Adonis 271 Bartlett, Hal B 557 Bartlett, Kathleen K. 469 Bartley, Amy 353, 534 Bartley, Teresa A 557 Bartolacci, Carrie L. 329. 557 Barton. Brenda K. 557 Barton. Karen S. 375. 469 Barton. Lisa L. 333. 534 Barton. Michele 339. 557 Barton. Thomas 557 BaseballllO. 111.112. 113 Basham. Barry S 557 Basham. Stephanie A. 452 Basinger, Caria R 353. 534 Basinger. Jill 353, 534 Baskerville, Leslie L 147, 534 Basketball 104. 105. 106. 107 Baskin, John S 557 Baskin, Julie N 163, 183,251, 469 Bass, Daniel 469 Bass, Frank R. 557 Bass. Randall S. 534 Bassett. Laroy M. 172 Bassett, Melanie A 183, 367. 516 Bates, Lawrence M. 516 Bates, Paula G. 516 Batjer, Jane A. 329, 469 Batson, Jan R. 557 Batte, Lorri A. 557 Bauchert, Karen A. 341,557 Baudendistel, Mark D 441, 534 Bauer, Anne M. 207, 557 Baumann. Deborah A 205. 251. 534 Baumgardner. David M, 248, 516 Baumgardner, Joseph B. 469 Baumgarten,Gary A. 469 Baumgarten, Mary A. 516 Baumgartner, Douglas M. 207, 225 Baxter. Robert J. 534 Baxter, Rosemary 214 Bayless, Cherri M. 353 Beach, Christopher T, 534 Beach, William T 193,534 Beeman, Arthur R. 449 Beeman, Daniel L 535 Been, Alan C 516 Beer, Cynthia D 516 Beiter, Michael P 535 Bell, Alton R 469 Bell, Anne B 331,557 Bell, Barbara J 331,469 Bell, Bethann 251, 353 Beaird, Jacque L 359 Bean, Andrea J 159, 453, 557 Bean, BrenI W 464 Bean, Charles B 557 Bean, James B 534 Bean, Michael D 469 Bean. Tracy L 168, 343, 557 Beane, Elizabeth A. .394, 516 Bear, Glen A 557 Beard, Larry D. 234 Bearden, Shelley L. 383, 557 Bearden, Tanya R. 534 Beardsley, Sharon M 237 Beasley, James E. 534 Beasley, Ronald R, 516 Beaudoin, Charles C. 535 Beaver, James L. 464 Beck, Deborah C. 535 590 — Index Beck. Howard W 469 Beck. Leslie L 516 Beck. Melanie 367 Becker, David 535 Becker, Karen A. 535 Becker. Kathy V 469 Becker, Mary R 341. 450, 535 Becker, Michelle G 209. 343, 516 Becker, Paul A. 516 Beckmann, Randall E. 235 Beckwith, Wayne E 252, 469 Becton. James M 535 Bednar, Bridget A 227.516 Bednarz, Curtis R 294,516 Bednarz, Donna K 535 Bedsole, Linda R 169, 331, 535 Beecher, Ann 329, 469 Beecher, Mary C 331,516 Beedy, Kyle S. 535 Bell. Bonnie 162, 183, 367, 535 Bell. Donna E. 383 Bell, Jennifer 469 Bell, Matthew 557 Bell, Rebecca C 331.557 Bell, TambraL 516 Bellah, Betty L 256,469,271 Bellah, Cynthia R 469 Bellar, Joseph A. 557 Bellomy, Julie A. 175, 355, 516 Belohlavy, Alan J.211,464 Benavides, Ernest J 191 Benedick. Marie K 557 Bennett. Clayton E 470 Bennett, D ' Anne 557 Bennett, Deann E. 355, 535 Bennett, Janet E 516 Bennett. Kimberly R. 557 Bennett, Mark W 535 Bennett, Marsha 557 Bennett, Patricia A 516 Bennett. Robin L 353,516 Bennie. Susan K 557 Benson. Charles D. 535 Benson, Sherrie M. 349, 392, 535 Bentley, Charlene 470 Bentley, Judith A. 470 Benton, Barry G. 535 Benton, Greg 535 Bentz,Alisha £343,557 Bergcr, Brenda C 557 Bergstrom, Janice K. 188, 383, 557 Berka, Anita K 557 Berkcnbile, Stephen C. 516 Berlin, Brenda J 375, 516 Bernard, Lewis N 516 Bernard, Roger G. 557 Bernard, Susan B 557 Bernhard, Julie A. 333, 516 Berning, David K 516 Berno, Joseph P 325. 516 Bernson, HalJ 557 Berry, Barbara A 47 Berry, Bobbie K 147,470 Berry, Daniel L 535 Berry, Jaime J 428 Berry, Pamela K. 470 Berry. Stephan F 535 Berry, Tyler W 557 Berryhill, Natalie B 464 Bertrand, BrenI C 557 Bessire, Stanley G 516 Best Dressed Coed 407 Beta Alpha Psi 224. 225 Beta Theta Pi 336. 337 Beta Theta Pi Little Sister 393 Bcth,JeffriA 121 Betterton, Jane A.367,517 Belts, Kay L. 231,313,331, 517 Beverly, Leah A 154,557 Bevers, Bruce S 147,273 Bevers, Steven T 147,517 Bevers, Tracy A 517 Bible, Teddy W. 557 Bickerstaff, Clifton E 535 Biddy, Yancey D 557 Biggerstaff, Margaret L 203 Biggs. Angela D 175, 216, 470 Biggs, Gregory L 535 Biggs, Kimberly S 175,375, 470 Big Sons 318. 319 Billings. Norene J, 353 Billman, Gregory D 470 Bills, Lyndra J. 517 Bills. Robert M 287,557 Billups, William B, 535 Bina,HeideM.331,412. 517 Bingham, Brenda G- 517 Binton. Sharon 345 Bird. Julie 292 Birdsall. Gregory S 470 Birdwell, Lee L 357 Birdwell, Russcl L. 535 Birkes, Cheryl R. 155, 189, 460, 470 Birkhead, Karen G. 341,470 Bishop, Barton F 557 Bitting, Virginia L. 517 Bios. Richard 1.535 Black, David L. 470 Black.Lori A.470 Black, Staria A. 517 Blackburn, Donna 557 Blackburn, Jay L 247,470 Blacketter, Neal E. 266, 267 Blackmon, Andrew G. 5 1 7 Blackmon, Katie A 535 Blackmon, Katie B, 149 Blackwell, HP. 517 Blackwell, Mary L 383. 535 Blackwell. Sandra L. 470 Blackwood. Michael G. 535 Blair. Beverly E. 535 Blair, KarenE 557 Blair, Steven G. 557 Blake, James K. 308 Blakely. David B. 325 Blakney. Sheri O 147,470 Blanchard, Leslie 557 Blanchard, Lorena A. 271, 517 Blanchard, Robert H. 517 Blanchard, William C. 188, 557 Bland, Mark A. 557 Blankenship, John D. 535 Blankenship, Roy M. 267, 470 Blankenship, Vincent E. 557 Blanton. David W 557 Blanton. Michael D. 557 Blanton, Michele 436 Blaschke. Carol L. 159 Blasingame. Jerry M. 172, 470 Blass, Michael A. 235 Blaylock. Ronald S. 470 Bleau. Melanie T 286. 291 Bledsoe Hall 428. 429 Bleuins. Michael D. 535 Bliss.Timm J. 517 Blitch. Betsy K. 173,255,517 Blodgett, DebraL. 517 Blodgelt,Lori J. 243,470 Blok, Tirana N. 557 Bluhm, Linda K. 535 Boatman, Yuette M 557 Boaz, Nanette L 557 Boaz, Russell D 535 Boaz, Sharon L. 557 Bobiak, James B 313,314 Bobrowski, Susan M 229, .331, 470 Bodey, Karey D. 557 Bodner, Karen I 159,558 Boerger, Kevin B 470 Boerwinkle, Elise R. 535 Bogart, Larry L. 517 Boggs, Beth M 162, 163,341, 517 Boggus, Roddy L. 434, 535 Bohls, James C. 517 Bohuslav, Slacy 558 Bohuslav, Thomas R. 269 Bolding, Tamara C 159,517 Boles, Dana A 341,558 Bolin, Susan F 383, 558 Bolton. Brian D. 558 Bolton. Mylinda D 535 Bomberger. Susan E 331. 558 Boyd, Beth M 535, 300 Bond. Kevin K 558 Bonnell. Linda M. 558 Bonny. Cynthia L 193, 464 Bookout, Dana M. .331, 558 Boon, Deanna L 470 Boone, Blake V 558 Boone. Brett D 470 Boone. Danny T 188.558 Boone. Davona L. 470 Boortz. Jeffery D 294. 558 Booth. Gary W 470 Booth. Patty C 535 Booth.SabraA ,395, 535 Booth, Tammy A 470 Bordelon, Edmond C 558 Borger, Mark A. 277 Born, Scott T 558 Bostic, Laurie L 271 Bostick, Fredrick L 470 Boston, Kelly M 159 Boswell. Julie K 470 Boswell. Susannah R 558 Bosworth. Alan D. 306. 307. 390. 535 Boucher, Leslie J. 558 Bourdon, Lynn L. 535 Bourland, Boyce E 269 Bourland, Dawn 333. 517 Bourquin. Jeffrey C. 535 Bourret.AmyJ 162, 183,343, 535 Bourret, Laurie S. 163, 183, 343, 470 Bousquet, Suzanne M. 189, 203, 327,339,517 Bowden, Tamera E. 161, 558 Bowen, Beverly 162, 163, 355, 470 Bowen, Deanna K. 558 Bowen, Donna L. 558 Bowen. James 517 Bowen, Ronald J. 517 Bowen, Susan J 558 Bowers, Donna E 300, 470 Bowers, Kellee D. 308 Bowers, Shellee M 171,558 Bowman, Eleanor L 52, 231. 535 Bowman, Mary M 535 Bownds, Kenneth L 517 Bowyer, Randalls. 471 Boyd, Anthony L 157, 535 Boyd, Brian T 225, 517 Boyd, Bruce A. 535 Boyd, Dan 195, 471 Boyd, Evelyn K 257,471 Boyd, Glenn C 471 Boyd, JanaD. 147,535 Boyd, Janet L 3H3. 558 Boyd. Phyllis 355, 536 Boyd, Ronald E 227,517 Boyd. Samuel P 471 Boyer. Teresa D 355. 558 Boyle, Mary B 341,536 Boynton, Jim 185 Boysen, NonaJ 255,471 Braack, David A 536 Braddock, Jana B 558 Braddock, Roy G 558 Bradford, Debra L 536 Bradford, Heather D 558 Bradford, Jay E 223, 471 Bradford, Jim N 471 Bradford. .lody M 157,558 Bradford, John 277 Bradford, Victor E 536 Bradley, Jill L 255, 383, 558 Bradley. Larry C 517 Bradley, Robyn K 5.58 Bradley, Sharia J 471 Bradley, Suzanne 536 Bradshaw, Jeanine K 154,171 517 Bradshaw, Karen A. 464 Bradshaw. Kellie I 450. 558 Bragg. Denise M 471 Bragg. Judy K 471 Brainard. Amy E 245. 375, 558 Brainard, Berklee L 517 Brainard. Sally F 471 Bramletl. Brenda R 517 Brandenberger. Joel H 315 Brandon, David J 287,291. 193,517 Brandon, Melani K 333, 558 Brandt, Colleen A 536 Brandt. Elizabeth A 470 Brandt. Jennifer S 329 Branham, Donald R 558 Branson. Leland P 558 Brantley, Kenny M 558 Brasell. Kalrina C 199.536 Brasher. Wanda J 558 Brasko. Julianne 355, 558 Braswell, Eddie V 267.471 Bratcher, Elaine 536 Bralton, Dee A 464 Bratton, Laura L 536 Braud, Amy E 464 Braun, Rebecca L 558 Braun, Ronald G 441 Braun,TwilaA 279,536 Braunschweig, Ernie R 471 Braxton, Ruby J 464 Bray, Jimmie L. 293 Brazda, Cynthia A 367. 517 Brazilc, Kimberly A 349. 536 Brearton. Sheri L 161.471 Breedlove. Billy M 558 Breedlove. Cheryl L. 517 Brehm, Kelly L 536 Breitenbuecher, Alan J 536 Breitschopf. Heidi R 536. 329 Brenek. Annette M 517 Brennan. Ann E 471 Brennan. Suzanne K 188. 341, 558 Brents. Barry S 536 Breslin. Thomas J. 433 Bretches, Debra K 558 Brewer, Annette 471 Brewer. Bruce L 558 Brewer, Janet G 558 Brewer, Leslie L 277, 471 Brewer, Rebecca J 252, 471 Brewster, Karen L 517 Brewster, Mark P 207, 536 Brey, Craig D 536 Brickey. Warren M 153,558 Bridges. Donald R 53b I Bridges. Karen E 375. 558 Bridges, Thomas D 558 Bridgman, Charles T. 173.517 Bridgman, Chastine C. 186 Bridgman. Julie A. 355, 558 Bridwell. Bobby R 517 Briggs. John R 536 Briggs. Rosalie F 444, 558 Briggs, Tom l. 536 Bright. Jeffery W 440 Bright. Michael D 439 Brimhall. Lisa A 177.227.47li Briscoe. Anita M 558 Briscoe. Melissa A 471 Briseno. Alice C 517 Bristol, Brenda K 558, 355 Brislow, E B 179.471 Britain, Mark R 536 Britain, Tracy L 355, 558 Brilt,SammieL 229, 517 Bnltain. Gayle A 517 Britten, Benjamin P 325, 471 Bnllin. Ruth V 195.517 Brillon. .lerry D 536 Brillon. Markl. 471 Brillon. Mitchell D 517 Broadnax, Margaret M, 338, 471 Br oadnax, Rodney K 172 Brock. Bryan K, 558 Brock. Todd H. 157, 186.517 Brockman, Anthony J 294. 471 Brockman, Perry C 294, 558 Broddick, PaulaJ,358. 536 Broeckelmann. Daniel J. 301. SI 7 BrM don, Katrina M. 207, 558, ■(39 Brooks, Beverly A, 225,341, 471 Brooks, Charles S. 536 Brooks, Cynthia A. 367, 404 Brooks, Cynthia D. 162,471 Brooks, Melanie A. 162,367, 536 Brooks, Michael K. 188, 536, 555 Brooks, Micheal D. 558 Bro,,ks, Stephen H. 471 Brooks, Tim A. 471 Brookshire, Wynne C. 157,517 Brorman, Julie A 558 Broussard, Edward R. 536 Broussard, Denise 329, 471 Browder, KellyA 558 Brown,AnnisJ. 558 Brown, Becky 130,558 Brown, Charles D. 269 Brown, Cindy W. 178, 383, 536 Brown, Dale K. 517 Brown, David A. 536 Brown, David G, 471 Brown, David W 306 Brown, Elizabeth 558 Brown, Gary M. 271 Brown, James 517 Brown, Judi L. 343, 558 Brown, Karen D, 203, 472 Brown, Karen E. 349. 225 Brown. Karen F 349, 225, 558 Brown, Kassandra D 383, 536 Brown, Kenneth E. 536 Brown, Kerre M. 472 Brown, Laura K. 349, 472 Brown, Laurie A. 517 Brown, Lendon J 352, 353, 536 Brown, Loretta B, 472 Brown, Lynn M. 209, 259, 294, 517 Brown, Martin D. 472 Briiwn, Marvin R. 517 Brown, Mary L. 355, 558 Brown, Melanie E. 329, 536 Brown. Paul F. 209, 259,472 Brown, Rebecca A. 451, 472 Brown, Rebecca L. 383 Brown, Rhonda R. 472 Brown, Sally A. 436, 558 Brown, Scott A. 558 Brown. Sharon A 558 Brown. Sharon G- 343 Brown, Shelly K. 558 Brown, Susan M. 558 Brown,TerreL. 333, 472 Brown, Terry L. 536 Brown, Titus 558 Brown, Tracy L. 157, 186, 517 Brown, Val G. 472 Brownfield, Deborah L. 558 Browning, Jeane L. 558 Browning, Jimmy D 472 Browning, Judy E 536 jBrownlee, Mary I 213 IBrubaker, Timothy P 209, 208. 472 Brueggerhoff, Michael E. 536 Bruffey, George W. 558 Brumbclow, Martha V 472 Bruneau, Yvonne M 375, 472 Brunson, Julie B. 558, 333 Brunson, Tammy R. 536 Bryan, Lisa D 558 Bryan, Melvin P 558 Bryan, Pamela J 472 Bryan, Susan L 341,472 Bryan, Tracy M 161,536 Bryant, Alan C. 191,429,472 Bryant, Deanna 282, 558, 283 Bryant, Elizabeth B, 217.517 Bryant, Joanne M 558 Bryant, KathyD. 517 Bryant. KathyM, 344, 472 Bryant, Kelly N. 472 Bryant, Mark H. 517 Bryant, Rocky Z- 536 Bryant, Shelly 355, 536 Bryce, DeenaK 147,517 Bubba Jennings 108. 109 Buchanan, Dionisia 440 Buchanan, Frances K 175.517 Buchanan. Jack W. 247,310 Buchanan, Mick 170,558 Buchanan, Rene 536 Buchanan. VickiL. 536 Buck. Anthony D. 517 Buckley, Gary L. 472 Buckley, Rebecca J. 329, 558 Buckley, Stephen J, 325, 472 Buckner, James K. 536 Buckstaff, Russell M. 472 Budd. DannaK 341,558 Budget 50. 51 Buechley, Kimberly231,,331, 536 Buehler, Leslies. 169,472 Buelter, John A. 472 Buerger, Rebecca L. 253, 353. 517 Buffington. Barbara L. 339. 472 Buford. Maury o. 98. 472 Bukhair, Ramon S. 472 Bull, Louis C. 536 Bulls, James R. 558 Bumpass, Mark A. 398, 558 Bumpass, Pamela K. 33, 558 Bumpass, Sydney A. 558 Bunce. Duane L. 472 Bunnett. Brian H. 536 Bunting, Robert C. 517 Bunton,SharonP, 472, 262 Burch, Walter M. 517 Burdette, Rebecca L, 355, 558, 517 Burdick, James R. 559 Burdick, Joylyn D. 536 Burel, Phyllis D. 343. 559 Burelsmith, Ronie C. 559 Burgess. Brett A. 147. 472 Burgess. Johnette 536 Burgess, Thomas M. 536 Burk, Jeffrey S. 559 Burk,TraceyK 339,559 Burke,Carroll A.259, 472 Burke, Lori A. 464 Burke, Victoria L 464 Burkett,GlyndaS 517 Burkhard, Gary R. 472 Burkhard, Janet D. 559 Burkhard, Margaret E. 205 Burkhardt, Cynthia L 355, 559 Burkhart, Gena K. 472 Burkhart, KenraG 517 Burkhead, James M. 202 Burks, William R 152, 154, 536 Burleson, Cynthia L. 517 Burleson, Donald A. 536 Burnett, Caren A. 559 Burnett, Clifford P, 559 Burnett, Georgellen K, 464 Burnett, Vondal G 559 Burnette, Kelly L. 159,5.59 Burnham, Terri C- 252, 473 Burns, Elizabeth A 559 Burns. Patrick J, 559 Burns. Ruth J 199.536 Burns. Theresa L. 559 Burns. William B. 517 Euro, Brian E. 473 BurrelLBrendaG 203,331, 326.517 Burress. Jennifer L- 559 Burress. Thomas S 235. 473 Burns. Charles S 517 Burroughs, Connie E, 174, 175, 462, 473 Burroughs, John R 273, 462, 473 Burrows, Gary D. 457 Burrus, Charles M 559 Burson, Gay L. 536 Burt, Deidre A,559 Burt, Dwight L 559 Burt, Joy D 171,473 Burt, Margaret J. 517 Burt, Tammie S. 161,536 Burtch, David T. 473 Burtch, Russell S, 536 Burton, Robert R, 517 Busbee, Beverly F. .3,33. 517 Busby, Rebecca L. 220 Bush, Kevin C. 147,517 Bushnell, Dennis 473 Business Administration Council 177 Bustamante, Pablo A 473 Bustos, Enrique 559 Buthman, Curt E 390 Butler, Brenda J 353 Butler, Dorothea A. 559 Butler, Erin F. 355,473 Butler, Gerald R 473 Butler, Janice C. 393,517 Butler, Doria Ann329 Butler, Lisa G. 536 Butler, Traci L, 333, 536 Butscher, Amy E. 445, 395, 517 Buttery, Cynthia E. 536 Butts, Deborah A 559 Buzard, Joan H. 223, 473 Buzzard, Elizabeth J 331 Byas, Lynn L. 444, 517 Bybee, Laura S, 559, 367 Bye, Angela L. 439 Byer. Judy C 285 Byerley, Rebecca L. 536 Byerley, Robert E 183,227, 473 Byerly, Hamilton R 559 Byerly, Sylvia L. 517 Byers, Daria B 559 Byrd, Alicia C. 517 Byrd, Douglas W. 559 Byrd. John C 285, 464 Byrd,Julie A. 300, 517,536 Byrd, Sally A. 341,394, 473 Byrd, Steven C 559 c Cable, Ken 244 Caddel, Steven C. 170 Cafeteria Food 64, 65 Gaboon, Tracy K 536 Cam, Daryl L. 473 Cairnes, Dale 331, 474 Cairnes, TayeH.559, 331 Caldwell, Carmela 128 Caldwell, Gerald A. 517 Caldwell, Howard R. 517 Caldwell, Jeri L. 339 Caldwell, Robert D, 464 Caldwell, Robert L. 536 Caldwell. Suzanne B, 207. 341, 393,517 Caify, Doyle W 176, 183,227, 229, 536 Calhoun, Kenneth L. 170, 559 Calk, Paula L 559 Callaway, Cynda E. 442, 559 Calvert, Kimberly A 559 Calvert, Lee A. 517 Calvert, Mary E. 171,559 Cameron, Michael D. 261, 474 Camp, Walter J 536 Campbell, Becky M. 536 Campbell, Brenda 203 Campbell, David A. 474 Campbell, Douglas H. 235 Campbell, Douglas J 559 Campbell, Jesse D 517 Campbell, Jo A. 559 Campbell, Kathleen G 213, 195, 474 Campbell, Lydia F, 175, .349, 461,474 Campbell, Mary A. 536 Campbell, Richard E. 474 Campbell, Robert M 225 Campbell, Rodney W 517 Campbell, Russell D. 207,517 Campbell, Susannah R 536 Campus Advance 317 Cannedy, Brenda E 559 Cannon, Jeri B, 517 Cannon, LisaC. 536 Cannon, Melinda K. 559 Cantrell, Kenna D, 128,203. 343 Cantu, Fred H. 559 Cantwell, Kimberly D, 559 Canuteson, Nancy A 341, 559 Cape, Stanley T- 517 Capels. Karen L 195, 343, 474 Caperton, Candice 518 Caporale, Renee L. 559 Capps, Bennett S. 518 Capps, Kenneth S 518 Caraway, Elvin L 195, 460, 474 Carraway, Trina L, 536 Cararales, John 560 Garden, Maria E. 367, 560 Cardinal, Deanna K. 536 Cardwell,CareyJ.247, 474 Cargen, Roberta L, 560 Cargile, VelvaD,560 Carl, Kelly A. 474 Carlisle, Hardy J. 235. 474 Carlisle, Marijayne 353, 517 Carlson, Kelly J 560 Carlson, Lisa M. 262, 263, 474 Carlton, Holly J 225,474 Carmichael, Michael D. 164, 177,536 Carnes, Roy B. 536 Carney, Sharilynn 349 Caroline, Joni L. 614,518 Carpente r, Chris H. 536 Carpenter, John C, 536 Carpenter, Sherry L 536 Carpenter, William L. 154, 536 Carpenter Hall 430. 431 Carper, Kyle W 536 Carr, Julie B, 331,560 Carr, Lauren 474 Carr, Rhonda L. 155, 263 Carreker, Johnny D. 560 Carrell, Laura L, 560 Carrillo, Julio 536 Carrillo, Veronica 437 Carroll. Brenda L. 341 Carroll. David F. Ill Carroll. Kipling L. 560 Carroll. Mark J. 560 Carroll, Monty B 518 Carse, Catherine M, 474 Carse, Kelly 333 Carsey, Robert C. 560 Carson, Jay L. 536 Carson, Lisa J. 474 Carson, Vincent D 474 Carter, Camillia R. 355, 536 Carter, Cecila J. 176,355,474 Carter, Deanna L 399, 536 Carter, James D. 154 Carter, James P 235, 560 Carter, Lynn E 343, 560 Carter, Michael A. 518 Carter, Nancy A 474 Carter, Staria S. 536 Carter, Virginia A 159, 536 Carter, William A 560 Cartwright, Coleman D- 5.36 Carver, Kellie T 474 Gary, Lance H. 474 Casabonne, Tom F 241 Casas, Jerry M 157, 164 Casebier, Nancy L. 217,227, 255,518 Casey, Cathy J, 229, 301, .333 Caspersen, Elizabeth J, 263 Casstevens. Melissa A. 341, 560 Castillo, Bob 286 Castillo, Hector R 287, 474 Castillo, Kimberly R. 433 Castillo, Sylvia A. 536 Castleberry, Eric D. 560 Castro, Isaac E. 536 Castro, Teresa 560 Cato, DinaL 163, 189,341, 394,518 Cauble, Christina D 253, 518 Caudle, Craig L 101 Caudle, Janet M. 474 Cauffman, Sheryl M. 159, 560 Cauhape, John C. 474 Causey, Mark E. 518 Cavalle, Laura D 341,560 Cavazor, Clay 287, 289 Cavazos, Diana I. 293, 296 Cavazos, Digna A 296, 536 Cavazos, Tricia 329, 518 Cavazos, Veronica M 131 Cave, DaniM 560 Cdebaca, Janet K 536 Cecil, Leigh Ann 331, 560 Cecil, Lynn C 331,474 Cecil, Roberta L. 155, 349, 474 Cegelski, Cynthia S. 560 Chachere, Cheryl A 536 Chaffin, Carolyn B. 560 Chafin, Laurie A. 343, 518 Adrm Snidet Gamma Phi Beta ( mj jr l Chancellor, Mark A. 536 Chandler, John V. 474 Chandler, Kenny J. 518 Chandler, Kimberly R 396, 536 Chandler, Mark A. 233, 474 Chandler, Michelle A. 474 Chapa, Rodolfo C. 325, 474 Chapel, Paul W 475 Chapman, Donald L 560 Chapman, Elizabeth J. 395, 518 Chapman, John B. 536 Chapman. Kyle L. 518 Chapman, Steven D 157 Charbonnet, Denise R 560 Chastant, Jamie K 518 Chavez, Fred L 191,207,560 Chavez, Reinaldo 153, 235, 536 Chavez, Robin R. 560 Chavez, Socorro M. 294, 536 Cheadle. Lori A. 162, 367, 394, 536 Cheatham, Laurie D. 536 Cheerleaders 164, 165 Cherry, Reina E. 463 Chesak, Patricia L. 269 Chi Epsilon 270. 271 Chi Omega 338, 339 Chi Rho 294. 295 Childress. Pamela D. 518 Childs, DettaL. 518 Childs, Donna C. 560 Chilton, Katherine L. 560, 333 Chin, Wen H 518 Chisum. Carol A. 225, 475 Chitwood Hall 432. 433 Choat, Jay M.475 Choate, Michael E. 518 Choban, Kelly B. 241,475 Chrisman, Kristy A. 536 Christa, Patricia D. 560 Christal, Joel 0.475 Christensen, Ann A. 177. 343, 461,475 Christensen, David M. 536 Christensen, Ronald B. 518 Christian, Frances A. 383, 518 Christian, Vanessa 217, 225, 475 Christmas 22. 23 Christopher, Kelley D. 383. 560 Christy. Cecilia J. 536 Chu. Catherine K. 175,475 Chu, James K. 560 Chubb, Brian K. 536 Chung, Sze Man 464 Church, Donald R. 518 Church, Perry J. 518 Church, Terry D. 536 Ciaravino. Joseph H. 464 Circle K 148. 149 Citak. Michael S. 259, 475 Claiborne, Robert K. 429, 518 Claire. Suzann D 282. 355. 560 Clardy. Carolyn D 518 Clark. Andrew K. 244, 475 Clark, Bethany D. 163,283, 461,475 Clark. Cristi A 201 Clark. Cynthia A. 333 Clark, Cynthia G 169,475 Clark, Deborah L. 227, 343. 475 Clark. Julian G. 518 Clark. Kaye 560 Clark. Kimberly R. 353. 536 Clark.LorlA. 168, 169,333, 560 Clark, Mark S. 536 Clark, Robin 163 Clark, Susan A. 536 Clark, Susan M. 518 Clark, TalO. 157 Clark, Vivian M. 560 Clarke, Angelia A. 349, 560 Clarke, Robert B. 560 Clarke, Robin L. 203. 353. 475 Clarkson. Dan J 475 Clarkson, Pamela A. 355, 560 592 — Index Clawson. Christopher A. 287, 536, 289 Claybourn, Melanie A. 161, 536 Clayton, Rhonda R. 536 Cleckler, Carole J. 159,518 Clemensen, Stacey A, 518 Clement, Todd G. 193. 536 Clement Hall 434. 435 Clemmer, Billy T. 475 Clemmer, Misty R. 518 Clemmer. Ronald L. 189, 269, 518 Clemmons, Eadie A. 178, 355. 560 demons, Edward 560 Clerdenin, Arthur M. 269 Clifton, Karen E. 367, 536 Cloud, Darla P. 225, 475 Clouse, Ka thy J. 437, 537 Clowdus, Stephen C. 475 Cluck, Bradley R 518 Clutts, MaryA 213 Coates, William F 560 Coats, Deborah E, 537 Cobb, Carla D. 353, 537 Cobb, Edwin W. 235,518 Cober, James M. 537 Coble, Shelley A. 560 Cochran, Gregory R. 518 Cochran, Teresa D. 263 Cocke, Robert B. 146 Cockle, Sharon L 166, 329, 475 Cody, James R. 285 Cody, Jayme S. 560 Coen, Terressa A. 560 Coffee, Blake 475 Coffey, James N. 157,537 Coffin, Stephen R. 147, 475 Coffman, John L. 202 Cogdcll, Penny L. 560 Coghlan, Keely A. 475 Coker, BrendaL. 518 Cole, Curt 97 Cole, Greta 204 Cole, NorrisW. 157,537 Cole, Perry E. 157,537 Cole, Warren R. 475 Coleman, Carin E. 183,202, 263, 333, 343, 475 Coleman, Cynthia W. 333. 537 Coleman, James B. 518 Coleman, John R. 283 Coleman, Karen S. 518 Coleman. Kevin R. 293 Coleman, Lorinda A. 560 Coleman. Mary E, 560 Coleman Hall 427 Colesworthy. Kevin D. 475 Colket, Leslie K. 367, 560 Coll, Eric J. 518 Collegiate 4-H 246. 247 Colley, Caryn E. 560 Colley, Jacquelyn A. 560 Collier.ChristineR. 353, 518 Collier, Courtney L 353. 560 Collier, James 518 Collier, James C. 225 Collier. Jane E. 177. 189,341. 518 Collier, Jeffrey B. 560 Collier, Karen E. 168 Collier, Scott J 560 Collier, Tommy R 475 Collings, Richard L. 518 Collings. Ronda K 537 Collins, Dianna S. 333, 475 Collins, James N. 518 Collins, JilR 333. 560 Collins, Jim 267 Collins, Joseph W 475 Collins, Kimberly C. 560 Collins, Polly A. 333, 560 Collins. Scott A. 537 Collins, Suzan B. 333. 560 Collins, Tamara L. 209. 349, 475 Collins, Terri R 241 Collins.TerryR 241,475 Collmann, Debra S. 475 Collyer, Donald C 537 Coltharp. Dan M 518 Colvin, Alan B 475 Colvin, Donald E 560 Colvin, Susan F 367. 518 Combs. Andrew 1. 560 Combs. Bill R 560 Combs. Diana L 261.475 Combs. Kevin A. 560 Combs, Sarah J. 339, 518 Combs, Sherry L. 560 Comeau,KarenD. 282, 537 Comer, Carrie L. 183.476 Comer. Laurie A 255, 560 Comfort, Kathryn E 518 Comiskey, Kathleen D 294, 537 Compton, Cindy S. 257. 476 Compton, Dianna R. 355. 560 Compton. Julie 355 Compton. Tracey L. 341, 537 Concerts 44. 45 Condara, Meg 560 Condra. Carl R 263 Conger. Julie A. 163.263.476 Conley, Jerry A. 560 Conley. Kimberly A. 560 Conley, Lisa G. 537 Conley, Mark W. 560 Conley. Marvis M 162, 169, 406, 537 Conlin, Charlene V. 223, 349, 537 Connally, Lydia L. 476 Connaughton, David M. 476 Connell, James C. 560 Connell, Luane L. 464 Connelly, William J. 537 Conner, Jeffrey H, 518 Connolly, Michael F. 560 Connor,Carla J. 339, 518 Conoly, Mary V. 537 Conouer. Christopher M. 518 Conover. Robert A. 537 Conover. Shannon E. 331, 537 Conrad, Charles S. 560 Conrad, Melissa A. 537 Conroy, Alicia M. 560 Conroy, Carol L 560 Conroy, Mike 476 Cook, Brett C 518 Cook, Brian G 476 Cook, Charles R. 537 Cook. Clinton W. 476 Cook. Donald G. 537 Cook, Hermon C. 325, 476 Cook, Jayne 518 Cook, Margaret J. 333, 395, 518 Cook, Mark A 285 Cook, Pamela G. 179,518 Cook. Peggy J 333, 560 Cook, Penny M 299 Cook, Rosemary R. 518 Cook, Stacey E. 343. 560 Cook. Trey D. 537 Cook, Valerie L. 537 Cooke, Richard L. 537 Cooksey, Rickey J. 518 Coombes, Kevin K 175,476 Coomes, Susan M, 560 Coon, Christopher P. 518 Cooney, Julia A. 223, 537 Coonrod, Ronda L. 353 Cooper, Bryan L. 560 Cooper, D ' Ann 163. 203. 355. 518 Cooper, Damie L. 355, 560 Cooper, Dwaync E, 518 Cooper, Gregory S 560 Cooper. James H 247. 476 Cooper. John M. 518 Cooper. Kelley C. 355, 397, 537 Cooper, Kelly L 169.560 Cooper. Richard A 476 Cooper. Sandra J 257.476 Cooper. Shawn W 476 Cooper, Steven D 537 Cooper, Susan L 341, 560 Cooper, Suzanne 518 Cooper. VickiR. 217.476 Cope. Christy, L. 223, 225, 341, 415,518 Cope, Kelly R 560 Copeland. Allison A. 453, 339, 537 Copeland, Bryan R 476 Coperland, David S 537 Copeland. Lisa D 159.561 Copeland, Ray G. 561 Copheranham. Cindy J. 537 Coping 12. 13 Coplan, Dawn M. 217, 294, 518 Coppinger, Paul M. 518 Corbet, Ronda L. 353, 560 Corbett, Anne M. 383, 476 Corbett, Susan V. 231 Corbin, Joel K. 537 Cordell, DinaT.375, 537 Corley. Cynthia 518 Corley, Leslie A. 560 Corley, Teal A. 175,476 Cormack, Cheryl A. 225, 476 Cormack, Curtis T. 476 Corn, Cathy L 537 Cornelius, Michael K 537 Cornelius, Sharon D. 397 Cornish, John R. 337, 537 Cornwall, Craig L 537 Cornwall, Richard D 289, 518 Cornwall, William C 157 Corpsdettes 290. 291 Corse.ZanaK 217, 225,476 Cosson, KiptonP 252, 518 Cotham, Floyd E 164, 165 Cotterell, Jack V. 476 Cottle, Mary E. 560 Cottrell, Dana M. 561 Couch, Jan L. 353. 561 Couch. Karen S 383.561 Coughenour, Ian K. 561 Coulson. Kaylynn L 199. 353, 537 Counterquerrillas 288. 289 Counts, Walter D 157,518 Courtney, Robert W. 560 Covington,Carol J.329, 537 Cowan, Barry W. 175, 193, 537 Cowan, Deanna 178, 257, 518 Cowan, Karen G. 147,561 Cowan, Michael R. 209, 518 Cowan, Teresa A. 353, 561 Cowart, Kelly A. 154 Cowden, Susan E 367, 537 Cowell, Ronetta L 476 Cowie, Douglas 518 Cowles, Kathleen S. 460 Cowling, Byron V. 537 Cox. Albert J. 518 Cox. Barbara G. 476 Cox, Bobby B. 293 Cox, Bruce A. 537 Cox.EldonR.464 Cox.Gary W 561 Cox. Melissa G. 537 Cox, Melissa L. 339 Cox. Michael D. 518 Cox,ReneeA. 329, 518 Cox, Suzette 537 Cox, Thomas L. 537 Coy, SabraL 561 Cozby, Kathy A. 175,203,331. 398,518 Craddick, Elizabeth A. 398, 476 Craft, Glenn 561 Craft, TamarahL. 433 Craft, Timothy L. 518 Craig, Barry K 561 Craig, Dana E 333,476 Craig, David L 14 Craig, Harold K. 476 Craig, Jamie 349, 561 Craig. Kent 269 Craig, Mary C 561 Craig, Ruthanne 537 Crainer, John P 561 Cram, Brenda E 476 Cramer, Deborah D 159, 476 Cramer, Kim L 561 Cramer. Toni L 435, 561 Crandall.Richard J 561 Crandall, Richard P 537 Cranford, Albert W. 177.227 476 Crawford, Cynthia A 537 Crawford, David D 476 Crawford. Lynn 537 Crawford, Philllcia Y 476 Crawford, Phyllis A 518 Crawford, Robert H 561 Crawford, Robin M. 176. 367 Crawford, Sara J 561 Crawford. Violet A 561 Crawford. Wyatt E 476 Crawley. Jeannie 339. 561 Creamer. Bradley W. 537 Creamer. Linda R. 255 Creed. Laura S. 561 Creel. Candy 255, 537 Creel, Cookie L 518 Creighton. Barbara 476 Crenshaw, Leeann 561 Creswell, Scott K 518 Crice. Sheri B. 561 Crimm,KaylaK 217, 283.3; 518 Crockett, Taml S 329, 477 Croft, Carolyn E. 339, 561 Cromer, Maarten K 457, 5U Crook, Jeffrey R 538 Crooks, Kevin D 561 Crosbyton 70.71 Crosnoe, Michael P. 519 Cross, Carol A 265, 561 Cross. Cheryl L 561 Cross, Elaine M 477 Cross, Laurie 331. 561 Cross. Lisa A 519 Crosswhite, Kent R 519 Crouch, Sharon S 255, 519 Crouse,CassieK 349, 538 Crow. KelliD. 538 Crowder. Glenn W 325, 538 Crowl, Kathleen 163. 183. 2( 225. 367. 476 Crozier. Mary L 519 Crumley, Ronald L 519 Crump, Colleen R 135 Crump, Jeffrey N 538 Crump, Joseph B. 477 Crumpton, Cheryl A. 329, 5( Crusberg, Karen A 162,283 519 Cruse. Margaret E 339. 561 Crutchfield. Jill A. 519 Cruz. Jeanette 261, 477 Cryer, Thomas D. 538 Cubello, Lenora375, 519 Cuccaro, Geralynne B. 561 Culbertson, James W 519 Cullar, Richard L 561 Cullcn, Susan L 189.333,5 Cullm. Charyn L. 329 Cullln. Chay519 Culmo, Matthew J 561 Gulp, Cynthia A 331.538 Cultural Evcnts Spcakar 46.47 Culvdhouse. Camille L. 561 Culvahouse. James E 319 Culver. Glenn 519 Cumbow, Michael E 538 Cummings, Chris 147. 519 Cumpton. Kimberly A 538 Cumplon. Michael C 519 Cunningham, Gary D 538 Cunningham. John S 519 Cunningham. Lisa G. 383. 5( Cunningham. Terry D. 561 Curlee. BruceJ. 519 Curran. Elizabeth L 353 Di Currie, David H. 561 Curry, Bridget J 538 Curry, George M. 447 Curry, Jo A. 519 Curry, Randy D 519 Curry, Scott J. 429 Curry, Thomas M. 154, 538 Curtis, Carlleen A 339, 561 Curtis, Elizabeth G. 464 Curtis, Warren W 538 Custer, Allison H. 561 Cuzick, IngredC. 519 Cypert, Gregory M. 319 Czigany, Ilona A. 561 D Dabbs, Stephen G, 561 Daegele, Douglas K. 271 Dahlgren, Tommy L 561 Daily, Cheri A.538 Dalberg, Vicki L, 477 Dale, Barbara L. 343, 519 Dallas, Kristann L. 367, 538 Dalley, Sandra K 163, 355, 477 Dalton, Pamela C. 519 Daly, Caroline 375, 519 Damon, Robert W, 519 Damron, Mark D. 561 Dance, Frederick L. 477 Daniel, Lisa A. 149,561 Daniel, Steven 519 Daniels, Deborah N 339, 561 Daniels, Donald C. 477 Daniels, Jeanette M. 561 Daniels, Stephen M. 157 Danielson, Lydia C. 343, 393, 477 Danner, Dave A. 519 Darby, Catherine H. 331, 519 Darden, Victoria D. 353 Darr, Robin L. 538 Darter, Thomas C 538 Daugherty, David W. 279 Davenport, Kenneth W. 247, 477 David, Camille 233, 331, 477 David, Donnie 477 David, Stanley C. 538 Davidson, Alan J. 271, 235, 519 Davidson, Gail L. 561 Davidson, Janice N. 561 Davidson, Jon D. 519 Davidson, Mark E. 173 Davidson, Melinda D. 538 Davie,RobertT. 435, 519 Davis, Bradley W. 519 Davis, Bruce 519 Davis, Cherie R. 162,344 Davis, Cynthia A. 344 Davis, Cynthia E. 148,477 Davis, Daryl W. 193,538 Davis, David 519 Davis, David J. 279, 477 Davis, Dedra S. 155, 344, 538 Davis, Donna G. 201 Davis, Donnie T 336, 337 Davis, Donovan R 267, 317 Davis, Elizabeth A. 349, 538 Davis, Eric W. 211,519 Davis, Jana C. 223, 255, 519 Davis, Jennifer A. 157 Davis, Joe K. 538 Davis, Julie A. 169,394,561 Davis, Kathleen M. 561 Davis, Leanna J. 519 Davis, Lisa A. 477 Davis, Lisa A. 229 Davis, Mark A. 477 Davis, Mark B. 477 Davis, Mark C. 477 Davis, Michael C. 477 Davis, Michael R. 561 Davis, Nancy A. 561 Davis, Natalie L. 355 Davis, Rensay M. 561 Davis, Ricky E. 538 Davis, Robert E. 157 Davis, Scott 1. 464 Davis, Sharla O. 437, 366, 367, 561 Davis, Teresa L. 561 Davis, Tommy F. 276 Davis Jr., Thomas W. 213 Davison, KristiK. 329, 519 Dawson, Andy 112 Dawson, Mollie S. 519 Dawson, Wayne 102 Day, GlynL. 561 Day, Lennie 159 Day, Phillip W 170 Deal, Benny J. 225 Deal, Dana E. 394 Dean, Danny T. 561 Dean, Elizabeth L 561 Dean, Virginia A 211,519 Dean,Walter J. 561 Deande, Athena A. 561 Dearment, Sharon A. 561 Deaton, William K. 235 DeBaca, Janet 329 Deberry, Blake T 273 Deberry, Karen S. 217, 225 Dedmon, Michael D. 561 Deer, Jennifer L. 355, 561 Deer, Mark W. 273 Deering, Sharla C. 159,538 Deethardt, Raymond P. 154, 538 Degaish, Mark S. 538 Degaish, Miriam A. 561 Dehyle, Jenny 383 Delafossc, Richard G. 561 DeLaFuente, Parfiria 319 Dela, Guardia 538 Delapena, Elizabeth 561 Delaughter, Tracy A. 176, 229, 349, 519 Delay, Lonnie L. 538 Delgado, Derek C. 561 Dellinger, Laura L 245 Deloach, Carl C. 538 Deloach, Sharon A. 329, 561 Deloney, Amy A. 147, 538 Delong, Joan C. 464 Delong, Mary M. 478 Delta Delta Delta 340. 341 Delta Gamraa 342, 343 Delta Gamma Mr. Anchormen 411 Delta Phi Alpha 204. 205 Delta Phi Epsilon 208. 09 Delta Sigma Phi 384 Delta Sigma Pi 220. 221 Delta Sigma Theta 344 Delta Tau Delta 346. 347 Delta Tau Delta Playmate 415 Dement, Judith A. 561 Dement, Sara J. 561 Demere, Kerry D. 238 Demere, Roger D. 238 Demoss, Drew 519 Dempsey, Julie M. 223 Denham, Tina M. 478 Denkhoff, Diane E. 367, 478 Denkhoff, Eric M. 538 Dennis, Cynthia D. 538 Denny, Barbara D. 375, 519 Denton, Billy D. 538 Denton, John T. 337 Denton, Taylor 392, 391, 519 Depanfilis, Nick G. 147,519 Deponte, Brian D. 435 Deponte, Sharon G. 203, 375, 519 Derr, Mark A 478 Derrick, Kemmerly A. 538 Dessommes, Robert J. 561 Detranaltes, Arthur W. 561 Devers, Mark W. 247, 465 Dewbre, Rhonda K, 283, 199, 478 Dewhurst, Robert C. 561 Deyhle, Jennifer L. 538 Dick, Lori L. 255, 538 Dickerson, David B 538 Dickinson, Susan D 283, 520 Dickson, Cookie 478 Dickson, Susan L. 188,561 Diedrichsen, Kimberly J. 203, 217,343,520 Dierke, Kathalynn D. 223, 520 Dietering, Nancy L 163, 183, 189,341,538 Dietetic Association 214. 215 Dieting 78. 79 D iles, Richard L. 147,561 Dillard, Russell K. 538 Dillon, Kellie L. 561 Dillon, Rebecca A. 561 Dillon, Tom W. 478 Dinjar, Dennis J. 259, 478, 520 Dion, Marc D. 294 DiPiazza, Vincent 294, 538 Dippel, Billy 1. 478 Dippel, Lennis K. 170 Ditto, Patricia M. 301,478 Dixon, Craig 273, 520 Dixon, Harold K 438, 520 Dixon, Jody M 245, 561 Dixon, KathrynE. 132,243, 561,462 Dixon, Rhonda J- 353 Djorojevic,OlgaR.520 Doak Hall 436 Dobbs, MaryA. 163,183,353, 394, 478 Dobbs, MelbaS. 251,283, 520 Dockery, Shannon 229, 231, 478 Dodd, Daniel G. 273, 561 Dodds, Linda C. 478 Dodson, Connie M. 538 Dodson, Everett C. 269 Dodson, Jeffrey B. 562 Dodson, Rodney B 478 Dodson, Whitney L. 349, 562 Doggett, Alice L. 171,520 Doherty, Daria D. 283, 355, 520 Doherty, Kelly L. 478 Dolezal, Denise M. 479 Dolezalek, Donald R. 479 Dollar, Angela K. 479 Doman, Diane 520 Dominguez, Maria D. 520 Donahoo, Debra K. 147, 538 Donald, James L. 562 Donaldson, Joyce A. 155, 439, 520 Donawho, Kelly M 479 Donnan, John M. 520 Donnan, Lisa L 353, 562 Donohoe, Barbara L. 562 Donohoo, Malcolm K. 225, 479 Donovan, Marguerite A. 520 Donovan, Patricia L. 178, 253, 562 Dooley, Melissa J, 175,479 Doolittle, Cathy M. 168 Dopson, Lea R 349, 562 Dorman, Chris W. 538 Dorris, Henry B. 562 Dorris, Tracy L 233, 343, 520 Dorsett, Terry D. 538 Dorsey, Larry 269 Dorsey, Jennifer S. 120 Dorsey, Richie 120 Dorsey, Robert B. 447 Doshier, Todd C. 538 Doss, Daria G. 231,520 Dot, Darlene J. 217,479 Dot, Diane J. 520 Doty, Barbara J, 147,479 Doud, Eric L. 479 Doughty, Stuart R. 339 Douglas, Don W 562 Douglass, Cathy A. 203, 217, 343, 479, 283 Doviak, Robert F. 177,225, 227,479 Dow, Heather A. 539 Dowd, David E. 479 Dowdle, Kurt P. 164 Dowdy, Dean L. 209 Dowell, Dan G. 562 Dowgar, Danna E. 329. 539 Dowler, Kelly A. 341,539 Downey, Tammy D. 479 Downum, Jana L. 261, 562 Doyle, Billy M. 562 Doyle, David R. 225, 479 Doyle, Denise D. 333. 539 Doyle, Patricia A. 465 Dozier, Allen R 479 Dozier, Dana K. 199, 231, 539 Drabek, Theresa M. 257, 479 Drachenberg, Freddie D. 562 Drake, Kathryn D. 520 Drake, MichcleC. 331,539 Draper, Brad 520 Draper, Deborah A. 333, 562 Dresser, Terri A. 562 Drexler, Paul M. 427, 562 Dreyer, Michael L. 337, 520 Driver, Andrea C. 562 Driver, Richard L. 479 Drosche, Mark D. 273 Drost, Debra L. 341,562 Druesedow, Bobby D. 520 Drug Paraphernalia 32. 33 Dubose, Kimberly S. 203, 383, 479 Duble, Dana 539 Dues, Denise D. 375, 539 Duffy, Kathleen J. 520 Dugger, Debra D. 562 Dugger, Leslie A. 355, 520 Duimich, Gabrielle M. 243, 349, 396, 539 Duke, Dee Ann 301, 479 Duke, Ellen M. 189,257,327, 341,283,520 Duke, Nancy G. 353, 539 Dulaney, Jana K, 539 Dunagan, Richard D 520 Dunaway, Martin R, 539 Dunbar, Kimberly G 353, 394 Dunbar, Nannette N. 155, 562 Dunbar, Stanley T 479 Duncan, Linette K. 562 Duncan, Neel L 562 Dundore,David J.520 Dungeons and Dragons 30. 31 Dunham, Mona 539 Dunlap, Cynthia L. 562 Dunlop, Lisa C. 253, 520 Dunn, Connie D. 235,520 Dunn, John R 479 Dunn, Lori B. 479 Dunn, Margaret K. 479 Dunnam, Laurie S. 479 Dunne, Veronica A. 444 Dupcricr, Susan J. 539 Dupler, Laura D. 562 Durboraw, David S. 337, 392, 562 Duren, Gary 190,520 Durham, Hawk 319 Durham, James T. 438 Durham, Lisa L. 539 Durr, Derenda D. 125,520 Durrett, Michael D. 562 Duvall, Carol R. 217, 225.479 Duvall, Sandra L 465 Dye, Katherine A. 355, 562 Dye, Keith D. 433 Dye, Mary K. 339, 539 Dyer, Diane J 479 Dyer, Jeffrey L. 520 Dykeman, David B. 479 Dykes, Elizabeth A, 539 Dykes, Lacy A. 539 Dykes, Tom 539 Dyson, Darryl L. 308, 539 Dysihe, Scott W. 562 E Fades, Alan G, 562 Fades, Andrea C. 375, 539 Eagan, Delia K 383, 520 Eagleston, Matthew A, 277 Fakes, Jeffery D. 213 Eakin, James R, 539 Earhart, David W. 116, 123 Earl, Lisa G 344 Earl, Valerie D. 465 Earle, Robert N. 520 Earlcy, Dandy L. 520 Easley, Janelle 367, 394, 479 Easley, Tammie G. 343, 520 Eastburn, Katharine E. 201 Easter, Dona G. 520 Easter, Kelly L 562 Eaton, Jeffery L 174, 175, 479 Ebbs, Joseph K. 562 Ebeling, Donald C. 179,479 Eberhart, Jeffrey S. 479 Ebert, David B. 207 Echols, G. Paige P. 539 Echols, Pepper A. 163, 341, 479 Echolslll, James C 479 Eckeberger, Gary L. 520 Eden, Barbara E. 539 Edgar, Ralph B 562 Edlin, Cynthia A. 520 Edlin, Terri N. 480 Edmiston, Steve L. 480 Edmondson, Jo J, 409 Edmondson, Pamela K. 562 Edmonson, James V. 480 Education Council 174. 175 Edward, David S 480, 225 Edwards, Belinda S. 520 Edwards, Belinda S. 191 Edwards, David C. 480 Edwards, Frances A. 480 Edwards, Jeffrey S. 520 Edwards, Kelly L. 539 Edwards, Lynnc E 169, 539 Edwards, Marianne 480 Edwards, Tim A 562 Edwards, Tracy W. 480 Efthemios, Joan M 149, 190, 520 Eggenberger, Larry G. 225, 480 Ehresman, Kimberly 341. 539 Ehrlich. Mark A. 480 Eidson. Lisa L 539 Bison, Suzanne 227. 327. 343. 480 Eison. Lea A 341 Eitcl. Michael A. 520 Elam. Bridget G 367, 562 Eidson. Suzanne 203, 217 Elias. Karen M 333, 562 Elias. Michael F 520 Eiizondo. Jorge A 562 Elkins. Dana D 520 Ellenburg. Sheri L 235. 520 Eller. David G 480 Ellett. Christopher Z, 520 Ellinger, Scott T. 539 Ellinger. Sieve T 480 Elliot, Cynthia A 562 Elliott. Alan W 539 Elliott.JamesR 318. 319 Elliott. Karen L 562 Elliott. Robert B 480 Ellis. Jackson R 480 Ellis. Lisa B 480 Ellis, Mary A. 158.159.480 Ellis, Michael D 480 Ellis, Teresa G 562 Ellison, Douglas C 520 Ellison, Glenn F 562 Ellison, Paula K. 339, 520 Elmore, Clay T. 562 Elmore, Douglas L. 562 Elsenbrock, Carole A. 562 Elsenbrock. David S. 539 Elsken. Craig A 480 Ely. Elata I 465 Elzner. Tommy L 157 Embry, Michael E 539 Emerson. Amy B. 520 Emerson. Mary E. 338 Emerson. Mellon 203. 339. 394. 339. 520 Emrie. Jennifer M. 341. 539 Endsley, Gail A. 163. 480 English, Leslie D 562 Enis. William B. 520 Enriquez, Evelyn S 539 Enroth, Donn M. 539 Entessar, Katayoon 252. 480 Epier. Michael K. 539 Epp. David B. 480 Erdmann. Laura L. 539 Erickson. Annette S 225. 465 Erickson. Carol L 375. 539 Erixon, Stephanie A. 562 Erwin. Cecile L. 279, 480 Erwin, Lewis 203 Erwin. Lisa L. 163. 189, 183, 367, 257, 520 Erwin, Sherry S 331,539 Escolas, Sandra M 287 Esparza, Rachel D 520 Esparza, Robert L. 245, 563 Esqueda, Leticia 539 Esson, Lynn A. 480 Eslcp, Gary G 539 Estes. Caria K 480 Estill, Catherine A. 329, 563 Estill, Jerie L 203, 329, 480 Estrada, Hector J 480 Estrada, Sophia T 159, 188, 333, 539 Eta Kappa Nu 270. 271 Ethcredge, Jackie S 480 Ethridge. Amy K 480 Etter, Scott D 520 Eubank, Jeffery B 563 Eubanks, KimberliL. 563 Eudaly, Laura A. 343. 520 Eury, Joanna R, 255. 563 Evans, Angela C. 520 Evans, Bethany E .349, 539 Evans, Coy D 465 Evans, Emilia A 136 Evans, John 480 Evans, Kalhryn D 563 Evans, Keith C. 539 594 - Index Evans, Michael G 233 Evans, Pamela H 341, 520 Evans, Perry W 520 Evans, Scott 480 Evans. Sheri L 563 Evans. Tom 480 Evans, Tracey L 367, 539 Everett, Cynthia G 563, 333 Everett, Sherrie A. 175, 203. 305. 333. 480 Everett. William A. 539 Ewalt. Karen M. 563 Ewert, Angela L. 563 Ewing. Donald W 563 Ewing. Miriam K. 539 Exiey. Christopher L 1 75. 539 Eyster. Maury C 433. 563 Ezzell, Joe W 480 F Fadeyi. Kolahole T. 465 Fagan. Todd S 480 Fagin. Paul A 563 Fagin, Sarah L. 383. 520 Fahlsing. Michael J 285 520 Fairchild. Tammy K. 520 Fairly, Deborah D 159.563 Falconer, Kevin W. 563 Falkowski, Richard N. 428 Fallon, Frank H 539 Falls, Cynthia E 481 Fannin, Martha E. 563 Fanning, Scott M. 273 Faraj, Ricardo E. 539 Farkas, Laura C. 563, 395 Farkas, Pamela M 395, 539 Farley, Suzan E. 355, 539 Farmer, Benjamin 239 Farmer, Brenda J 329, 328, 563 Farmer, Kathryn A. 563 Farmer, Mary A. 353 Farmer, Shanna K 217,481 Farmhouse Fraternity 386. 387 Earned, Kathy W. 539 Farney, Brian T. 563 Farquhar, Patricia J 563 Farquharson, Martha E 383 Farr. James L 157,539 Farr, Jennifer J. 539, 339 Farr, JerviaN. 481 Farr. Sandra K 233,481 Farrelly, Richard L 220 Farries, Barbara E 343. 539 Farris. Jack 520 Farwagi, Alfred F. 481 Fashion 34. 35 Fashion Board 254. 255 Faubion. Donna R, 563 Faulk, Paul E. 277, 539 Faulk. Rick 539 Faulkenberry. Julie 563 Faulkenberry, Kay D 520 Faulkner. David B 563 Faulkner. Diane C 481 Faulkner. John A 520 Faulkner. Rod E 563 Faust, Patty S 398 Fawcctt,Carol A 283, 481 Fawcett, Ronald W 563 Feagin, James R 481 Feagin, Marvin R 5,39 Feather. William P 563 Featherngill. Lance A 563 Featherngill, Lynda D 221, 481 Fedor, Lisa A 563 Feichter, Nancy L 375, 539 Felps, Kathy L 481 Fenn, Traci M 563 Fenner, Claire 343, 520 Fergerson. John M 563 Ferguson. Glenda E 481 Ferguson. Jill D 481 Ferguson, Joanna R. 563 Ferns. Sharon M. 563 Ferrante. John A. 481 Ferris. Lisa 353. 520 Few. Kelly P 169.343.539 Few. Steven A 539 Fewin, Hugh M 325. 481 FFA 246. 247 Fichtner. Kirk D 520 Fick. Angela R. 163. 173. 177. 189,207.283.341.481 Fickling, Ronald C 481 Field, Connie D 223 Fielding, Leslie S 199. 331. 539 Fielding. Timothy M. 539 Fields. Bryan L 563 Fields. Douglas L. 539 Fields. Laura E. 367. 563 Fields. LesliG 176.329 Fiesler, Emily A 375, 520 FIJI Little Sisters 397 FIJI Olympic Queen 4 18 Fike. Steven P 257.481 Filgo, BethA 164,255,539 Fillebrown. Laura A- 539 Finance Association 226. 227 Finch, Lisa D. 159.305.367, 520 Fincher, Cindy R. 539 Finck, Trent N. 172, 179,481 Findley. Gary R. 157, 520 Finn, Jennifer A. 539 Finn, Kevin M 229, 520 Finney. Samuel B. 237 Fintel. Larry L. 563 Fiorenza, Sharon R. 329. 539 Fischer. Brian H. 481 Fischer, Michelle A. 188 Fish, Barry B 520 Fish, James G 520 Fish, James H. 563 Fisher, Christopher R. 539 Fisher, David C 188 Fisher, Dean J. 539 Fisher, Duane D. 539 Fisher, Elizabeth A. 481 Fisher, Esther J. 563 Fisher, Mark K. 539 Fisher, Melinda A. 563 Fisher, Pauls 481,206, 305 Fisher, Randall L. 481 Fitch, Karen A. 300, 349, 539 Fitzgerald, James 520 Fitzgerald, John R. 336, 337 Fitzgerald, Sean P. 481 Fitzhugh, James E. 481 Fitzhugh, LeriiJ.520 Flad, Peter F 520 Flag Corps 154. 155 Fldlhers, Clayton K 157,520 Fleeman, Daniel R. 273 Fleer, Marcia 255,283, 331, 539 Fleer, Susan G 481 Fleischmann, Maria F 481 Fleming, James P 481,307 Fletcher, Cherlonda D. 344 Fletcher, Karen L. 539 Fletcher, Susan D 563 Flippo, Jeffrey T 563 Flood, Margaret M 171 Floores, Julie E. 563 Flores, Suzanne M 520 Flournoy, Phyllis R 290 Flowers, Veva M 282, 283, 520 Floyd, Robbie G 161,563 Flygare, Abby A 210, 21 1, 353, 520 Fogg, Judith E 563 Fogle, Cindy L 349, 520 Folks, Mary E 563 Fnlse, Melinda K 481,298 l ' ..ndy. Dana R 329, .563 Foosto ' e. Jefferson D 481 Forbus, William B 481 Ford, Caren R 353. 520 Ford, Donald R 222. 223. 520 Ford. Frances J 539 Ford. Kamala S 563 Ford. Kyle 563 Ford, Tina D 396, 539 Forestieri, Gregory G 520 Forman, Ethel H 465 Forner, Michael E 520 Forrest, Janna L 539 Forrester. Mary L. 444 Forrester, Tammy L 333, 563 Fortson, Kay E 237,521 Foshee, Burton S. 521 Foster, Connie G. 521 Foster, Craig K 563 Foster, David L 563 Foster, Janna L 183, 343 Foster, Kelly 333, 539 Foster, Laurie E 355, 521 Foster, Shannon 367 Fountain, Susan D 481, 539 Fourier, Barbara R 247,521 Fouts. Kimberly M 367, 563 Fouts.LynellY 481.375 Fowler. Cari L 539 Fowler. Clayton J. 177 Fowler. Dana J 310 Fowler. Elizabeth A. 217. 481 Fowler. Elizabeth L. 175 Fowler, James K. 521 Fowler, Julie A 339, 482 Fowler, Margaret E 252, 367 Fowler, Michael G 331.539 Fowler. Nicky A. 273 Fowler. Patricia M. 563 Fowler. Scott O 563 Fox. James M 521 Fox, Marshall H 563 Fox, ShariD 326, 331,521 Francis, Kevin B 521 Francis. Pam 539 Francisco. Steven K. 563 Frank. Velda D. 563 Frankland. Charles T 482 Franklin. Aubra L. 482 Franklin. Joe D, 243.482 Franklin. Paige R. 521 Franklin. Saxon 343, 563 Frankowski, Lawrence J, 482 Franks, Glenn O- 563 Franks, Laurey D 539 Franks, Philip D. 521 Fransen, Mark S. 539 Frantz, Laurie 283, 482 Frazier,DuannaK 540 Frazier, Gary A. 521 Frederick, Karen L 563 Frederick, Ronald M. 173 Frederick, Scott D 315 Free, Denesa 482 Freels, William A 540 Freeman, Brenda D 482. 300 Freeman. Christie 563 Freeman. Crystal K. 162 Freeman. Kay 563 Freeman, Kimberley D. 169, 339 Freeman, Mary K 521 Freeman, Melina L, 444 Freeman, Randy S 563 Freier, Lorie A. 563, 343 French, Kathryn E. 563, 375 French. Tommy R 247,482 Freshman Council 188 Friday. D ivid T 235,521 Frieden. Bradley A 147,482 Friedrich, Elaine K 178,217, 257,482 Friess, Paula A 383. 563 Friess, Sara F 563 Frizzell, Rachel R 245, 521 Frizzell, Virginia K 482, 339 Frost, Gregory A 540 Frost,JohnJr W 540 Frost, Wanda L 521 Fryar, Anthony C 482 Frye. George K 540 Frymire, Louri J 223, 549 Fulcher, Brad D 563 FuHord. Lance B 521 Fuller, Alysia P 147, 563 Fuller, Julie 563 Fuller, William E 263 Fullerton, Daria L 540 Fulmer. Tracy L 367. 563 Fulton. John S 154 Fulton. ShondaL 521 Fulweber, Terri L 383, 563 Fuqua, Rosemary 395, 521 Furlong, Rebeca 285 Furlow, Lisa M 329, 540 Furnas, RoniY 521 Fuston, Laura L 521 G Gaba, Michael G. 540 Gaertner. Barry S 563 Gaffin, Brian D 521 Gaffney, Susan E 184, 188. 367. 394. 540 Gafford. Edward M 563 Gafford. Laura L 521 Gaines, Greg G 563 Gaines, Teresa A 175 Gainey, James C 447, 563 Gainey, Rhonda S 416, 540 Gailher, Karen L 563, 341, 253 Gailher, Karia K 163, 189, 199 203,283,341,521 Galbraith, Jennifer 563, 343 Galindo, Yvonne M 563 Gallardo, Grace A 127 Gallegly, Cynthia L. 217, 225, 482 Galloway, Douglas W. 521 Galvan, Gloria D 540 Galvez, Michael R 424, 607 Gambill, Gail L 555, 540 Gamma Phi Beta 348. 349 Gamma Phi Beta Guys 391 Gammons, Jennifer B. 158, 159, 521 Gann, Tammy R. 383, 540 Gant, Gregory 521 Garces, Rita M 540 Garcia, Joe 482 Garcia, Martha 287 Garcia, Roselinda 521 Gardner, Cynthia L 540 Gardner, David C 563 Gardner, Donna L 482 Gardner, Lou Zane 367, 563 Gardner, Syndc 540 Gardner, Terri S 563 Gardner, Thomas H. 325 Garey, John K 267, 318, 482 Garey, John R 564 Garland, Charles G 482 Garner. Cole 521 Garner. Elizabeth J 563. 333 Garner. Joni G. 33 1 . 52 1 Garner. Robert G 564 Garner. Synthia A 155. 235 Garner. Tonya E 521 Garnett.LibbiA 184 Garrett, Daniel J 540 Garrett,JulieK 482, 329 CNirrett, Kerry E 186,329,521 Garrett, Michael T 540 Garrison, Craig M 540 Garrison, David L 5( 4 Garrison, Todd M 521 Garth, LorlA. 159,564 Garlon, Gary W 367. 482 Garwackl, Judith A 254, 255. 521 Garza. Barbara S 294 Garza, Christina 564 Garza, Cynthia M. 294 Garza, David R. 293, 296, 564 Garza, Dennis R. 207, 296, 521 Garza, Lisa G 164.343,521 Garza, Mary R. 564 Garza, Sandra A. 294 Gaschen, Diane L 564 Gass, Jodi L. 255 Gastineaull,GailR.564 Gaston Hall 441 Gates, Jeffrey S 482 Gates. Lawrence C, 193. 540 Gates Hall 452, 453 Gatewood, Robbin M. 101 Gattis. Lana K. 304. 482 Gattis. Marsha L 162, 163, 327, 329. 482 Gault, William D. 442 Gay, John M 540 Gay, Laura L 263, 329. 521 Gayle, Ronald K 223, 521 Geddings, Robin S. 482 Gee, Cammye S. 353. 564 Gee. David P. 540 Gee. Randy 289, 521 Gemmill. Timothy P. 521 Genereaux. Michael T. 325. 521 Gent. Lisa G. 564 Gentry. Steven M. 482 George. Annetta K. 564 George. Micheal A. 564 Gerber. Norman A 540 Gerken. Rebecca S. 263. 482. 263 German Dancers 297 Gerner. Mark E. 521 Getz. Harry L. 521 Gevertz. Russell E. 564 Gharis. William J. 521 Gheen, Shauna S. 482 Ghormley. Christopher R. 267. 482 Ghormley. Kenneth W. 540 Gibbons. Karen L. 122. 128. 129 Gibson. Anthony R. 521 Gibson, Cynthia G. 339, 482 Gibson, Deborah A. 521 Gibson, Don A. 564 Gibson. Jack 249 Gibson. Jerry R. 482 Gibson. Julie 327. 564 Gibson. Julie 333 Gibson. Matthew L. 482 Gibson. Michael T. 482 Gibson. Mitsi J. 564 Gibson, Rebecca A 161, 540 Goen, Bret J 564 Goepfert, Ian D 175,540 Goines, Misty L. 243 Golden, Barry L 564 Golden, James E. 147,521 Golden. Kelli A. 171,564 Golf 118. 119 Gonzales, David 564 Gonzales. Debbie A. 540. 296 Gonzales. Gloria 460 Gonzales. Natalie 154. 235, 540 Gonzales. Rita D 294 Gonzales, Victor 564 Gonzales, Victor 564 Gonzalez, Gloria 483 Gonzalez, Victor M 296 Goode, Vicki S, 161 Goodgion, Kevin W. 154, 564 Goodin, Kelly K 564 Goodman, Leisa G. 164, 186, 225. 483 Goodrich. Mike D. 564 Goodwin. Carren D. 285, 540 Goodwyn, Gayle L. 521 Goolsbee, Charles T. 564 Goostree. Lisa B 483. 339 Gorden, Ladonna K. 245 Gordon, Shelley A 283, 331, 483 Gordon Hall 438. 439 Gore. Rex A. 245, 521 Gore, Shelley K 159,540 Goree, Edie E. 504 Gorman, Caroline S. 521 Gorman. John C. 564 Gormley. Patricia C- 564 Gotelli. Anthony D. 564 Goto. Ernest T. 564 Gott. Christopher J 428 Gouge, Karen P. 257. 483. 460 Gracey. Donna F. 483 Gracey. Joe D. 521 Graf. Julie A. 175.255.483 Graff. William J 245 Graffeo. Francis D. 308 Graham. Bruce M. 447 Graham, James E 447. 540 Graham. Kelly L. 161.483 Graham. Kevin R. 483 Graham. Lisa G 383. 540 Graham. Robert E. 564 Graham. Stephen W. 154, 235. 540 Graham. Susan A. 483 Graham. Tracy L. 339, 521 Granberg. Kristina E 564 Granbery. Sydney G. 62. 63 Granny 76. 77 Grant. Susan 217. 483 Grasz. Erna L. 564 Graves. Alan R 241 Graves. James A. 157 Graves. Peter H 564 Graves. Vickie D. 305 Gravitt. Karen J 540 Gray, Anna H. 483 Gray. Bradley D. 521 Gray, Bret 564 Gray, Daniel H. 157,564 Gray, DeAnn 175 Gray, Dwayne E. 287. 291, 521 Gray, James P. 239. 521 Gray. Karen L 483 Gray. Kathryn M. 540 Gray. Lee 263 Gray. Rebecca J. 564 Gray. Shannon B 169 Gray. Tambi S. 354, 355. 540 Green. Carol M 564 Green. Chaille F. 564 Green. Chris R 540 Green, Claudia J 387, 564 Green. Darryl L. 172 Green. David S. 391 Green. Diane S 540 Green. Donal R. 269. 483 Green, Elizabeth A. 483 Green, Janet A. 564 Green, Kelly L. 564 Green, Leah M 521 Green, Lyndel S. 564 Green, Mark A. 483 Green, Marshall A. 564 Green. Melanie G 349. 540 Green. Randolph K 483 Green, Steven R 483 Green. Tommy A. 319 Greene. Deborah 343. 483 Greene. Melissa L. 339. 564 Greenfield, Rolando A. 285, 483. 290. 521 Greenroyd, Angela A. 355. 564 Greenstreet, Gary E 241 Greer. Craig 271 Greer. W.T. 188.462,564 Greever. Rebecca L. 483 Greever. Ruth E. 540 Gregory. Clifford D. 147. 521 Gregory. David R. 318, 319 Gregory. Gray 540 Gregory. Lynn 375. 521 Gregory, Suzanne E, 252, 483 Gregory, Vicky L. 540 Greenell. Barbara L 301 Gresham. LecAnn 540 Gressett. Cesali J 159. 444. 564 Greve, John R. 98, 101 Grcvelle, David C. 540 Grice, Jennifer 223, 483 Grider. Gary D. 540 Griffice, Lisa R. 540 Griffin, Alesia D 162. 169. 540 Griffin. Alyson J. 183. 189, 339, 521 Griffin, Carl T 564 Griffin, Cynthia M. 147,540 Griffin. Dennis W. 521 Griffin. James R. 153,521 Griffin, Judith M. 343 Griffin. Judy 440. 564 Griffin. Kimberlee S. 433. 504 Griffin, Lawrence D. 540 Griffin. Linda K. 159.521 Griffin. Lisa A 329, 483 Griffin. Mary K. 540 Griffin. Pamela A 564 Griffin. Patricia A 235. 564 Griffin. Steven P. 391 Griffin, Talley L. 564 Griffith, John R. 564 Griffith, Kimberlee 367 Griffith, Leslie A. 564 Griffon. Mark D. 483 Griggs. Amanda 233, 353, 540 Grigory, Laura L. 564 Grigory, Stephen F. 223, 521 Grigsby , Deborah A. 564 Grimes, Amy K. 564 Grimes, Jeffrey S 521 Grimes, Lizann 383. 521 Grimes, Susan 355, 540 Grimes, William R. 235, 564 Grimmer, Miles E. 325, 336, 377, 540 Grimsley, Thomas R 540 Grindereng, Mary K. 564 Grippy, Diane K 329, 540 Grisham, Leona M. 245, 331, 540 Grobowsky. Karen L. 162, 355. 564 Grobowsky. Suzanne 355, 540 Groce, Gay L. 353 Gronewald, Kenneth W 245 Grooms, Randy D 521 Gross, Gay L. 382, 383. 540 Gross. Gerald D. 285. 483 Gross. Scott K 237. 521 Grotegut. Michael H. 540 Groves. David W. 540 Grunder. Michael R. 278 Grundy, Laura L 292. 300. 483 Grusendorf. Allen K 540 Grzywacz. Stcge E. 564 Gschwind. Randall L. 430. 483 Guajardo. Mario 540 Guajardo. Michael G. 483 Gude.LisaD. 177.540 Guedry. Lori D. 155, 349. 564 Guerrero, Amador 483 Guerrero. Richard A. 483 Guest. Brenda J 521 Guest, Todd 225. 337, 483 Guidry. Karen R. 564 Guidry, Mary S. 564 Guinn, Brent 483 Guinnup, Lisa B 283. 383, 521 Guion. Amy R. 353, 447. 564 Gulrich. Jeffrey B. 277. 483 Gunn. Sara L 564 Gunnels, Carla G. 483, 383 Gunter, Elaine F. 255, 483 Gustin, Diana R 540, 292, 300 Gustin, Jeff 521 Guthikonda, Gopalakrishna 465 Guthrey, William G. 540 Guthrie, James D. 540 Guthrie, Sharon G 483 Gutierrez, Guillermo L. 564 Guttridge, Barry J. 564 Gwaltney, Lynda L. 483 H Haase, Barbara 294, 540 Haberman, Kristin 34 1 , 540 Hackler, Glen E 193,540 Hackman, Daniel 318, 319 Haddad, Donna 521 Hadden, Tommy 157. 484 Haddock, Don 565 Haddock, Tammy 265, 484 Haenel, Tana 341 , 565 Hageman, Debra 484 Hagen, Julie 353 Hagen, Richard 565 Hager. Wendy 343, 565 Hagerman. Richard 565 Hagey. David 390 Haggard. Randy 540 Hagler. Christy 565 Hagler, Dana 521 Hagler. Jack 484 Hagler. Teri 328. 565 Hagstrom. Chris 190 Hahn. Scott 565 Haiduk, Kala 565 Haigis, John 429, 521 Haigis. Samuel 484 Haisler. Julia 178. 184.355. 540 Halbert. John 235 Halbert. William 273, 521 Hale, Barbara 245. 565 Hale. James 565 Hale. Teresa C. 162 Hale. Teresa J. 484 Hall. Buddy L. 521 Hall. Carla D. 565 Hall. Douglas S. 565 Hall. Elizabeth L 203. 335. 484 Hall, Hillori 315. 484 Hall, Jill 484 Hall. John 164, 165.521 Hall, Leah 327. 331. 540 Hall, Murry 273, 484 Hall, Ronald 267 Hall, Ronda 540 Hallenbeck. Robert A. 186. 484 Halley. Melanie A. 565 Hallman. Robin 484 Halloran. Lisa 565 Halpin. Margaret 333. 540 Halpin. Melanie 225. 484 Haltom, Lee A. 153. 235, 484 Ham, Cynthia D. 484 Ham, Kelly A 540 Ham, RikkiT. 331,522 Hamlbin, Donald W. 222, 313 Hamby, Gary W. 243 Hamby, James D. 565 Hamil, Daniel L 540 Hamilton. Cathie 565 Hamilton. Cal 521 Hamilton. David 540 Hamilton. Kris 319 Hamilton. Mark 540 Hamilton, Mary 484 Hamilton, Michael 565 Hamilton, Millard 185 Hamilton, Terry 565 Hamlett, Karia 129 Hamman.Jill 163. 178,353, 484 Hammitt, Jana 329. 565 Hammon. Jill 256 Hammond. Cody 541 Hampton, Kelly 541 Hampton, Toni 565 Hamre, Curt 263 Hanchey, Lieselotte 375, 565 Hancock, Lisa 541 Hancock, Shonda 565 Hancock, Stacy 484 Hancock, Vernon 565 Hancock, Vincent 522 Hand, Lisa 565 Hand. Rodney 541 Hand. Stephen 325. 522 Handball Club 302 Hander, Steven 522 Handicapped Students 60. 61 Handren. Colleen 277. 484 Haney, Brian 565 Hanna. Darl 565 Hanna. Laura 541 Hansen. Christopher 447. 565 Hansen. Matthew 522 Hansmire. Julie 242 Hanson, Darrell 484 Hanson, Kristina 565, 340. 341 Hanson. Laura 159. 522 Hanson. Sandra 329 Hanssen. Heidi 297. 522 Harbour. Sharon 522 Hardaway. Cynthia 127 Hardegree, Kyle 247 Harder. Kimberly 353 Harder. Pamela 484 Hardman. John 313 Hardwicke. Keith 308. 309 Hardy. Ralph 153,233,565 Hare, Jarratt 522 Hare. Lynette 159.522 Hargis. Kellie 565 Hargis, Kirby 522 Hargis. Nella 484 Hargis. Tracy 565 Hargrove. Donna 565 Hargrove, James 319 Harlan, Sheila 565 Harle, Bascom 565 UMtmnfUnmiWi Harley, Janis 522 Harlin. Susan 223 Harman, Chcrylon 333. 541 Harman, Laurie 522 Harp, Daman 541 Harp, Dana 565 Harp. Jeffrey 110. Ill Harp. Robert 565 Harper. Amy 353, 522 Harper. Clinton 565 Harper. James 428, 565 Harper. Patricia 344. 484 Harper. Skip 522 Harper. Susan 522 Harrison, Dennis 485 Harrell, Chania 565 Harrell, Cyntfiia 161,229.485 Harrell. Stephen 485 Harrelson. Laura 485 Harrington. Catherine 329. 485 Harrington. Daniel 485 Harrington, Martha 565 Harris, Allyson 565 Harris, Amelia 199,541 Harris. Catherine 255, 522 Harris. David 435 Harris. Heather 522 Harris. Heather 565 Harris. Jack 247. 485 Harris. Jan 565 Harris. Kia 333, 485 Harris, Kurt 144. 181.460.485 Harris. Leslie 522 Harris. Lisa 565 Harris. Michele 541 Harris. Patty 223. 225. 485 Harris. Peggy 218.485 Harris. Peter 522 Harris. Randall 541 Harris. Richard 485 Harris. Scott 565 Harris. Stephen 541 Harris. Steven 522 Harris. Suzy 541 Harris. Tracey 453. 565. 339 Harrison. Billic 383. 565 Harrison. Donna 349. 396, 541 Harrison, Jesse 541 Harrison. Lisa 179 Harrison. Lisa 565 Harrison, Marilyn 341, 522 Harrison. Randy 522 Harrison. Tracy 565 Harrison, Vergi 169. 256, 541 Hart, Marc 213 Hart, Melanie 485 Hart. Terri 383. 565 Hart, William 565 Hartgraves. Duanna 485 Hartman. Mark 485 Hartman, Martha 353 Hartwell, Jamie 183, 203,301, 367, 486 Hartwell, Kimberly 301, 541 Harvey. Alison 169,541 Harvey, Elise 541 Harvey, George 486 Harvey. Susan 565 Harvison. Stacie 369. 565 Harwell, Bruce 486 Harwell, Lee M 565 Harwood, Amy 565 Haske, Renata 565, 331 Hash, Marianne 541 Hassenflu, Randall 541 Hassenfratz, Steven 565 Haster, Robert T. 541 Hatchett, William G. 154,565 Hathaway, Thomas J 486 Hatley, Steven D 486, 390 Hatzmann, Craig 565 Haught, Howard 486 Havenhill, Cindy 333, 565 Havener, Jennifer 223, 541 Hagenor. Randall 565 Havens, Kenneth 486 596 — Index Havens, Kim 565 Hawk, Julie 163,486 Hawk, Karen 355, 565 Hawk, Julie 355 Hawk, Susan 355, 565 Hawkes, Darlene 444. 541 Hawkins. Dyon 329. 486 Hawkins. Hal 541 Hawkins. Trent 565 Hawthorne. Hagan 367, 565 Hawthorne. Heather 173. 186, 367, 522 Hay, Bradford 233. 237, 486 Hay, Frania 565 Hays, Sarah 355 Hayes, Bill 565 Hayes, Lois 522 Hayes, Ronald 522 Hayes, Sandra 465 Hayes, Stewart 522 Hayes, Timothy 285, 541 Haygood. L. 522 Haynes. Craig 486 Haynes. Delesa 541 Haynes. John 486 Haynes. Kelly 565 Haynes. Sally 541 Haynes. Suzanne 541 Haynie, Travis 565 Hays, Bradley 154,541 Hays, Gary 565 Hays, Karie 256, 486 Hays. Sarah 541 Hays. Terry 486 Hayton. Mary 565 Hayward. Douglas 522 Hayworth. Deanna 367. 486 Hazel. Barry 522 Hazel. Carolyn 565 Hazelton. Joseph 273 Head. Tami 565 Healy. Robert 522 Heard. Kenneth 177. 522 Hearne. Deborah 541 Hearne. Stefani 522, 331 Heath, Kevin 522 Heath, Lila 178,486,251,253 Heaton, Jan 486 Heaton, Kimberlea 565 Heberling, John 522 Hebert, Donna 522, 331 Hebert, James L 276 Hecht, Harry 486 Heck, Larry 235 Heddins, Christopher 565 Heffernan, Karyn 453, 541 Hefflefinger, Lori 383, 565 Heflin, David 465 Heflin, Shawnda 486 Hefner, Debra 353, 522 Heggem. Gordon 486 Hegmann. Susan 522 Heichelheim, June 486 Heinen, Anthony 522 Heinrich, Phyllis 486 Heinrich, Randy 565 Heinzman, Gregg 486 Hcitkamp, Raymond 541 Held, Melinda 565 Hellinghausen, Marc 522 Helmers, Donald 267 Helms, Paula D 565 Helton, Jeff 541 Hemby.J. 541 Hemby, Jill 331, 486 Hemphill, David 522 Hemphill, Robert 315, 486 Henderson, Aldria 565 Henderson, Karen 565 Henderson, Kent 297, 486 Henderson, Kimberley 256, 253. 565 Henderson. Mark 325, 332, 461 , 486 Henderson, Pamela 522 Henderson, Pamela 161 Henderson, Paul 213 Henderson, Peter 566 Henderson, Sherry 355. 541 Henderson. Todd 54 1 Henderson. Tomi 57 Hendler. Sarah 355. 486 Hendley. Cynthia 486 Hendrick. Beeman 541 Hendrick, Levi 486 Hendricks, Michael 522 Hendrickson, Charles 465 Hendrix, Alan 541 Hendrix, Michael 522 Hendryx, Mary 367, 541 Henley, Donna 486 Henley, Gregory 247 Henley, James 486 Henley. Zana 566 Henning. Ursula 348. 349, 541 Henrick, Kyle 269 Henry, Deborah 349, 541 Henry, Richard 271 Henry, Sharla 541 Hensley, Beverly 541 Hensley, David 147, 522 Hensley. Marsha 566 Hensley. Murray 57 Hensley. Roger 566 Hensley. Scott 486 Hensley. Tana 162.331 Hensley. William 147 Henson, Deborah 183. 523. 326. 367 Henson, Jim 523 Henson, Tracy 541 Henzler, Sandra 486 Herbeck, Victoria 217, 343, 541 Herbel, Patricia 566 Herbert, Howard 523 Herbert, Robert 541 Herbert, Timothy 271 Herchman, Kathy 487 Herchman, Melisa 393, 541 Herget, Margaret 541 Hernandez, Fred 566 Hernandez, Gualberto 566 Hernandez, Jaime 147, 523 Herren, Clifford 523 Herrick, Tracy 541 Herrin, Christopher C. 316 Herrin, Nancy L. 256, 523 Herring, Ann R 541 Herring, Clayton P, 541 Herring, James 541 Herrington, Lex S. 541 Herrington. Lisa P. 541 Herron. Cliff 223 Herschberger. Sharmon 541 Herschbergcr. Sharon D 233 Hester, Joe 315, 487 Hester, Julianne 393, 523 Hewlett, Marsha L. 566, 393 Hibbs, Robert I. 566 Hickerson, Steven L 487 Hickey, Jaren P 541 Hickey, Richard E. 566 Hickman, Carole A. 310,487 Hickman, Catherine R. 367, 566 Hickman, Connie F. 566 Hickman, Daryl E 147,541 Hicks, Catherine 283, 349, 523 Hicks, Gary 337, 392 Hicks, Lori 541 Hicks, Patrick 523 Hicks, Tamra 487 Higdon, Gerald 566 Higdon. Paul 223, 541 Higgins, Catherine 541 Higgins, Steve 487 Higgins, Susan 229. 487 High Riders 158. 159 Highsmith. Eric 566 Highsmilh. Keith 566 Highlower. David 267 Hilbcrl. Kathy 541 Hilburn. Virginia 523 Hildcrbrand. John 523 Hill. Ardith 566 Hill. Catherine 339. 487 Hill. Charles 173 Hill. David 523 Hill. Gary M 247.487 Hill. Kari 343, 566 Hill, Laura 465 Hill. Laurie 367. 566 Hill. Lavonna 566 Hill. Lee 523 Hill. Linda 199. 203 Hill. Linda 353, 394 Hill, Marjorie 341, 523 Hill, Melanie 188.566 Hill. Melissa 541 Hill. Michael 523 Hill, Norman 566 Hill, Serena 349, 566 Hill, Sidney 231, 314 Hill. Terri 523 Hiller. Julia 541 Hilliard. Damon 566 Hillman. Cynthia 159. 333. 523 Hillman.Jo541 Hilton. Julie 541. 339 Hincapie, Diego 201. 523 Hines. Paula 566 Hink. Sherman 566 Hinshaw. Pamela 329. 541 Hinton, Monty 286 Hinton, Peter 523 Hinton, Ron 229, 487 Hinton, Shelley 203, 343, 523 Hisao, Ithnin 269 Hitch, Reed 541 Hitchcock, Steven 52 Hitt,Darlal68, 169,339.566 Hjerpe. Kimberly 349. 391. 523 Ho, Thanh 302. 541 Hoag, Carole 487 Hobbs, Howard 541 Hobbs, Randy 523 Hobgood, David A 523 Hobson, Roderique S. 302 Hobza, Debra 259, 523, 487 Hobza 111, David E. 271 Hodge, Janice L. 341, 394, 487 Hodge, Julie C 445, 395, 523 Hodge. Kimberly K 566 Hodge. Laura B 252. 541 Hodges. Bruce N. 541 Hodges. Colin H. 487 Hodges. Georgia 353, 566 Hodges, Glen A 566 Hodges, Paige 566 Hodges, Richard 523 Hodges, Stuart 455 Hodgkins. Steven 281, 283 Hodgson. John 523 Hoelscher. Mary 487 Hoelting. Dale 241. 566, 294 Hoermann, Deborah 209, 343, 541 Hoes, Jay 245 Hoes, Tommy 244 Hoff, Edwina 566 Hoff, Melisa 255, 541 Hoffman, Brent H 566 Hoffmann, Allan A. 57 Hoffmann, Ginger H. 203, 383, 523 Hofker, John C. 523 Hogan, James R. 487 Hogarty, Laura 327, 566 Hoguo, Brent 487 Hogue, Brooke 349, 523 Hogue, Rex 487 Hohertz, Trcsa 353 Hohmann, Wallace 267, 487 Holcomb, Caria 225, 465 Holiman, Tanya 566 Hollan, Betty 383, 523 Holland, Brad 523 Holland, Dick 487 Holland, Rebecca 225. 487 Ho lland, Sandra 523 Holland, William 523 Holley, Mark 541 Holley, Patricia 329, 566 Holley, William 487 Holliday, James 325, 523 Holliday. Rick 487 Hollifield. David 541 Hollingsworth. James 566 Hollmgsworth. Sarah 243 Hollingsworth, William 523 Hollis, Cayl 566 Holloway, Jane 566 Holloway, Melinda 178,255, 541 Holmes, Beverley 341, 566 Holmes, Denise 566 Holmes, Rebecca 523 Holmes, Samantha 566 Holt, Deann 541 Holt, Marianne 353, 566 Holtkamp, Deborah 523 Holub, Jana 162,566 Holub, Mary 523 Holum, Jane 329 Home Ec Council 178 Homecoming 18, 19 Homecoming Queen 412, 413 Homer. Stephen 566 Homesley. Gregory 523 Honcrtz. Lisa 566 Hood. Stephanie 343, 541 Hooks, Kimberly 169, 339, 523 Hooper, Charles 465 Hooper, Janet 465 Hooper, Leah 353. 487 Hooten. Lary 523 Hooten. Michael 286. 291. 487 Hooten. Vivian 566 Hooton. Jonathan 465 Hoover. Teri 566 Hoover. Thomas 487 Hopkins. Douglas 541 Hopkins. Janet 541 Hopkins. Terri 235. 487 Hoppe. Diane 523 Hoppe. Kimberly 329. 523 Hopper. Kellie Lyn 541 Hopping. Sidney 311 Hopson. Donna 566 Hopson. Kevin 487 Horak. Allen 325. 523 Horan, John 541 Horka. Jeffrey 541 Horn. Christa 164 Horn Hall 440 Home. Jon 523 Horner. Billy 541 Horner. Sheryl 541 Hornsby. Charla 566 Horticulture Society 236. 237 Horton, Christopher 541 Horton. Ed 566 Horvat, Elizabeth 199, 566 Hoser, John 273 Houchin, Tamera D 566 Hough, David G 542 Houlelte, David S 392, 337 Houlelte, Gary D. 336, 337. 487 House, Jane P 487 Houser, Sabrina A 203, 229, 23 1,312,31 5, 345, 367, 523 Housing Costs 426 Housing and Interiors 253 Houston. DarrellG. 541 Houston, Karen L. 301. 349, 566 Hout, Jennifer L 155 Hovcr,KarinJ 487 Hovious, Linda J 487 Howard, David L 184 Howard, Deborah A. 566 Howard, Deborah S 341 Howard, Drew 5 66 Howard, Kevin L 214 Howard, Lisa K 343 Howard, Lisa L 54 1 Howard, Olen D 566 ! Howard, Roy F. 487 Howard, Tammie D 217, 541 I Howe, Katherinc 223 Howe, Laura K. 566 Howell. Darrell 566 Howell, Kay 341, 566 Howell, Lisa B. 541 Howell, Ralph D. 319 Hewitt, Gregory 566 Hsu, Linda 271, 487 Hubbard, Rhonda E 255, 256, 523 Huber, Carolyn L 331,542 Huber, Gregory E. 243 Huber, Russell A. 156, 157, 523 Huck, Lynn C. 523 Huckabee, Phyllis 235, 566 Huckabee, Robert E. 239 Huckabee, Timothy M. 157, 542 Hucklesberry, Michelle 201 Hudson, Jack 220, 542 Hudson, Jacklyn 542, 305 Hudson, Mark 566 Hudson, Nancy 457 Hudson, Rhonda 217, 542 Hudson, Thomas 488 Hudspeth, Gregg 157, 237, 285, 488 Hudspeth, Paul 269, 523 Huenergardt, Nancy 566 Huey, Jill 488 Huff, Robert L. 523 Huffaker, Belinda A. 331, 542 Huffaker, Wayne C. 157, 523 Huffine, Charles T. 488 Huffine, Lori A. 263, 261, 523 Huffman, Jeff R. 488 Huffman, John A. 542 Huggins, Micheal T. 566 Huggins, Randall D, 213, 488 Hughes, Keith D. 566 Hughes, Lance R. 325, 542 Hughes, LeAnn 245 Hughes, Thomas F. 247, 488 Hughey, Peggy 375, 566 Hughlett, David 488 Hughston, Ty 488 Huhn, Barry W. 265 Hulen Hall 442. 443 Hulley, William 172 Humble, Billye J. 542 Humble, Carolyn S. 488 Humble, Debra L. 223 Humble, Kimberlee J. 241 Humphreys, Gregory W. 488 Hundley, Christie L. 304 Hunley, Jerry W. 566 Hunnewell, Shannon M. 349, 566 Hunnicutt, Silvia D. 566 Hunt. Becky C. 523 Hunt, Calvin D. 542 Hunt, Dana E. 566 Hunt, David C. 279 Hunt, Gary R. 488 Hunt, Gene P. 488 Hunt, James M. 488 Hunt, Melinda S. 251, 256, 488 , Hunt, Michael 8.391 Hunt, Thomas A. 523 Hunt, Timothy E. 175,542 Hunter, Calysta J. 542 Hunter, Tully J. 447 Hurick,LeoJ.523 Hurlbut, Robert G. 207, 566 Hurst, KarolK. 155,235 Husbands, Cori L. 566 ! Huston, Heather T. 542 Hutchens, Cori 566 Hutchens, Maryhelen 333, 488 [ Hutchings, Bonnie 444 Hutchison, Anthony 98 ' Hutchison, Jeffrey M. 450 Hutmacher, Kay 237 Hutto, Jennifer G. 396, 523 : Hutto, Kimberley A. 488 ' Hyde, Susan D. 566 Hymer, Michael S. 225, I Icasals 82, 83 IEEE 278, 279 Igo, Carl G. 241,523 Igou, Lisa L 349, 566 Igou, Victoria A. 349, 488 lie, Kim M. 343, 541 llg, James E. 273 Iman, Susan 444 Ince, William C. 566 Ingram, John C. 566 Inman, Patricia A. 343, 488 Interfraternity Council 324, 325 Interior Designers 252 Inzer, Thomas L. 305 loor, Janice M. 488 Irish, Nancy L. 329, 488 Irlbeck, KellyJ.251,349. 488 Irvin, Loyce F. 488 Irwin, Bill 319 Irwin, Marty D. 243 Irwin, William R. 523 Isaacs, T. C 566 Isclaw, James A. 542 Isgrigs, Cindy K. 341,542 Ishmael, Angela D. 542 Isom, Sharon E. 542 Israel, Barbara L 199, 331, 523 Israel, Greg 488 Ivey, Caria R. 349, 523 Izzard, Jeffri 166, 229 Izzard, Jill C. 164,165,189, 333, 523 J Jablonowski, Elizabeth 566 Jack, Christie L. 283, 523 Jack, Richard B. 319, 566 Jack, Susan L. 349, 396, 523 Jackson, Anne D 235, 523 Jackson, Charles A 488 Jackson, Clifford G. 488 Jackson, Dawn R. 566 Jackson, Diane E. 566 Jackson, Gregory S. 488 Jackson, Jacqualine J. 433 Jackson, James 325 Jackson, Jimmy H. 523 Jackson, Karl M. 273 Jackson, Karia R. 488 Jackson, Lori L. 329, 488 Jackson, Michelle D. 159, 542 Jackson, Nancee 255, 488 Jackson, Pattie L. 251, 488, 523 Jackson, Thomas L. 523 Jackson, Timothy M. 566 Jacob, Tammy D. 255, 329, 566 Jacobs, Robert S. 488 Jacobsen, Steven C. 269 Jacobson, Diana L. 566 Jacobson, Jo 255, 523 Jaeckle Janet L. 383, 567 James, Brenda 452 James, Debra S. 523 James, Jack L. 177,488 James, Janie 223, 523 James, Jeffrey A. 523 James, Jimmy P. 542 James, Kathryn K. 542 James, Michael A. 567 James, Michael H. 567 James, Reginald V. 542 James, Ross W. 488 James, Stacy A. 349, 542 James, Vicki L- 523 Janes, Susan 453 Janik, John K. 542 Janse, Christopher M. 542 Jansen, Jacqueline M. 542 Janssen, Cynthia L. 163, 353, 489 Japp,Julie A. 173,384,394, 523 Jaques, Jennifer C. 489 Jara, Ernest 542 Jaramillo, Caesar R 567 Jaramillo, Jose A, 567 Jardine, Murray D 211,523 Jarrard, Jimmy D. 542 Jarrell, Catherine L. 567 Jarrett, Dean F. 489 Jeffers, Julie E 383 Jeffers, Sam 523 Jeffus, Pamela R. 489 Jekel, Cye S. 567 Jenkins, Clyde H. 325, 489 Jenkins, Harold E 172 Jenkins, Jill E. 439, 410, 542 Jenkins, Kevin D. 337, 567 Jenkins, Laura G. 542 Jenkins, Melissa L. 327, 383, 542 Jenkins, Michael A. 567 Jenkins, Michael D. 157 Jenkins, Ronald J. 314 Jenkins, Suzan M. 567 Jennings, Andrew P. 489 Jennings, Brooks L. 108 Jennings, Diane L. 567 Jennings, Lori 329, 489 Jennings, Miriam R. 349, 542 Jennings, Robert C. 542 Jerige, Pamela 489 Jerrell, Catherine 333 Jesko, Angela 567 Jett, Gayla A. 339, 489 Jezek, David W. 120 Jilek, Charles E. 308, 309 Jimenez, Rebecca A. 542 Jobe, Jacqualyn K. 489 Jobe, Lorrie A. 355, 523 Jobe, Russell L. 567 Joeris, Cynthia A. 223, 398 Joeris, Susan E. 223 Johann, Mark A. 523 Johannsen, Shawna L. 225, 489 Johannsen, Sven E. 271 Johansen, Alice M. 223, 523 John, Alan S. 567 John, Russell H. 523 Johns, Theresa J. 489 Johnson, Alicia K. 383, 567 Johnson, Angela M. 395, 542 Johnson, Audrey C. 209, 523 Johnson, Carrie J. 523 Johnson, Charles B. 105, 106 Johnson, Cheryl A. 542 Johnson, David G. 489 Johnson, David W. 523 Johnson, Deborah A. 489 Johnson, Denise 247 Johnson, Donice 489 Johnson, Frank R. 273 Johnson, Gaye L. 383, 523 Johnson, Janie L. 489 Johnson, Jeffery V. 524 Johnson, Jeffrey C, 489 Johnson, Jennifer S. 243, 542 Johnson, Jerry E. 542 Johnson, Jerry V. 542 Johnson, Jill 353, 567 Johnson, Johnathan S. 567 Johnson, Julie 524 Johnson, Kathryn J. 155, 178, 461 Johnson, Kathy S. 255, 567 Johnson, Kennetha Y. 345, 567 Johnson, Kimberley J. 344 Johnson, Laura L. 353 Johnson, Lee 567 Johnson, Liz 367, 524 Johnson, Mark A. 542 Johnson, Melinda G 183, 231, 333, 542 Johnson, Michael T. 542 Johnson, Patricia J. 567 Johnson, Randall B. 429, 567 Johnson, Renee L. 524 Johnson, Ricky J. 489 Johnson, Rufus 102 Johnson, Ruth E. 155 Johnson, Shannon L 567 Johnson, Shawn D 489 Johnson, Shelley R. 130, 567 Johnson, Susy 162, 343, 567 Jqhnson, Steven K 542 Johnson, Stuart G. 204, 205 Johnson, Teresa A. 524 Johnson, Tom 489, 567 Johnston, Allan B. 567 Johnston, David L. 177, 489, 523 Johnston, Donna E. 223 Johnston, Kendell K. 567 Johnston, Lori E. 283, 339, 567 Johnston, Mary T. 339 Johnston, Teague 489 Joiner, Gordon E. 524 Joiner, Jayne W. 163, 203, 353, 489 Jolly, Stephanie K. 567 Jones, Amy R. 524 Jones, Bradley C. 325, 567 Jones, Bruce E. 267, 489 Jones, Claire 341, 567 Jones, Cynthia L. 567 Jones, Dena M. 542 Jones, Donna L. 542 Jones, Gregory W. 489 Jones, James D. 277, 524 Jones, Jill A. 489 Jones, Joe B. 465 Jones, John E. 277 Jones, Julie A. 169,333,567 Jones, Julie C. 524 Jones, Kara S. 542 Jones, Karen M. 542 Jones, Kent E. 213 Jones, Kerry M. 567 Jones, Laura L. 183, 333, 395 Jones, Laurie K. 524 Jones, Lisa D. 329, 333, 567 Jones, Lisa L. 542 Jones, Mark E 542 Jones, Michael J. 220 Jones, Michelle 489 Jones, MimiC. 149,524 Jones, Pepper 524 Jones, Rebecca 567 Jones, Ross B. 542 Jones, Rowley N. 225, 489 Jones, Roy S. 489 Jones, Scott 567 Jones, Stephanie D. 199, 383, 542 Jones, Steven W. 247 Jones, Susan E. 567 Jones, Tamara I. 331, 489 Jones, Terry L 355, 524 Jones, Tommy R. 542 Jones, Tricia L 542 Jordan, Darrel 489 Jordan, James G. 524 Jordan, Linda V. 329, 567 Jordan, Lisa L. 542 Jordan, Nina J. 339, 567 Jordan, Polly A. 567 Jordan, Shane D. 524 Jordan, William J. 542 Jorgensen, Timothy D. 285, 287, 542 Joseph, Georgette L. 490 Josey, Kayla 567 Josting, Dana L. 542 Jouette, Kimberly J. 465 Jow, Kelly 567 Jow, Kent 524 Jowid, Albert M. 259 Jowid, Michele M 542 Joy, Anna L. 57 Jr. Panhellenic 326. 327 Julian, Kristi M. 542 Junior Council 189 Junker, Daria A. 567 Justice, Lori L. 431,524 Justice, Tammy D. 542 Justiss, Penny R. 255, 542 ■ ■iiiiiiiMBiirrjiiTTr- ' iBRKXsaRQSf ff ' Heil H JV Football 102. 103 K Kacir, Richard C. 567 Kaelin, Gregory M. 567 Kafati. Nadia L 567 Kain, Patrick J. 173,490 Kajs, Debra K. 568 Kalbas, Donna G. 542 Kalil, Karen A. 331,542 Kallu, Joseph S 465 Kamprath, Jeffrey M. 542 Kapinga, Urban J 524 Kappa Alpha 350. 351 Kappa Alpha Little Sisters 394 Kappa Alpha Psi 385 Kappa Alpha Theta 352. 353 Kappa Kappa Gamma 354, 355 Kappa Kappa Psi 234. 235 Kappa Mu Epsilon 202. 203 Kappa Sigma 356, 357 Kappa Sigma Little Sisters 395 Kappa Sigma Softball Queen 416 Kappei, Lance L. 524 Karn, Darcy M. 490 Karr, Douglas E. 542 Karrenbrock, Kelley A. 333, 524 Kase, AdamJ 119 Kasper, Kathleen R. 490 Kastler, William J. 524 Kaufmann, Debra L. 524 Kaufmann, Steve W. 490 Kauk, Lyndon L. 227, 490 Kauss, Marie L. 524 Kay. Julie 251, 542 Kayser, John D. 490 Keathley, Kay E. 524 Keenan, Karol R. 568 Keesee, Cynthia L. 568 Keho, John H. 524 Keiffer, Anna M. 300, 542 Keith, Melonie D. 490 Keith, Pamela A. 203, 225, 329, 461,490 Kell. Mark R. 271 Kelley, Cindy D. 160 Kelley, Dawn E. 231 Kelley, Donna M. 223 Kelley. Gregory E. 490 Kelley, James T. 209, 490 Kelley, Melissa E. 490 Kelley, Pamela D. 329 Kelley, William J. 568 Kelley, William K 524 Kellogg, Del W 568 Kellogg, Judith A. 235, 542 Kelly, David B 568 Kelly, Kerry D. 568 Kelly, Kimberly A. 524 Kelly. Mark 524 Kelly. Patrice A. 490 Kelly. Sharla A. 375, 395, 524 Kelly, Suzanna D 292, 300, 542 Kellye.DeLynnl79 Kemp. Gina A. 183. 343. 542 Kemp, Lorl S. 343. 568 Kempf, Andrea L. 490 Kenimer, Michelle K 568 Kennedy, Benny W. 568 Kennedy. Joseph S. 491 Kennedy, Lorena K. 491 Kennedy. Mark D. 154,235, 524 Kennedy, Michael 568 Kennedy. Rebecca A. 327, 349. 542 Kennedy. Samuel H. 568 Kennedy, Sherri A. 333, 568 598 — Index Kennedy. Tamara D. 568 Kennemer. Allen D 524 Kennon, Melissa J 568 Kennon, Ricky J. 465 Kent. Christopher G 568 Keplinger, Paul C. 207, 568 Kerby. Janie L. 159 Kerfoot, Sara A. 542 Kern, David C. 542 Kern, Donna M. 491, 331 Kerns, Dane A. 465 Kerns, Darsha 524 Kerr, Janet L. 524 Kern, Keith 568 Kerr. Margaret D. 188. 555, 568 Kerr, Scott 524 Kerr, Shannon L. 568 Kersey, Margie 301. 542 Kervin.Lynne 183, 231,203, 343, 524 Ketron, Larry W. 542 Kettmann, Brian J. 568 Ketlmann, Michelle H. 524 Key, Janice R. 524, 375, 398 Key.WilliamM. 173, 183,491 Keys. Greg E. 568 Keys. Kelly D. 333. 542 Kiatta. Karen A. 163, 354. 355. 394 Kiatta, Kathleen L. 524 Kibby, Merrill E. 542 Kidd, Julie A. 202,349.412, 524 Kidd. Kelly K. 491 Kidwell, Janice K. 2, 155, 542 Kiefer, Lisa D. 491 Kiker, Rhonda K. 333, 490 Kilcrease, Lou A. 283, 491 Kiltz, Laura L 343, 542 Kiltz, Maureen A. 343, 542 Kim, Kathy 568, 491 Kimber, William E. 542 Kimble, Travis N. 542 Kimzey, Barbara R. 568 Kincer, Michael L. 491 Kinchen, Michael L. 543 Kind 11, Ronald H. 524 Kinder, Kelley J. 491 Kindred, Diane L. 331,524 King. Bryan J. 543 King, Charles W. 465 King, Craig C. 524 King, Dana L. 543 King, David B. 568 King, David D. 543 King, DaynaL. 175,491 King. Jan K. 568 King, Jodi A. 176, 183, 209, 524 King, Kathleens. 491 King. Kimberly 338. 339 King, LynnaR. 250.251,491 King, Michael L. 304 King. Ray A. 568 King, Rhenalea 329, 491 King. Ronald J. 491 King, Steven H. 568 Kingrea, Ceclle 329, 491 Kinnear, Christopher S. 491 Kinney, Marsha L. 331, 568 Kinnison, Henry L. 289. 291 Kinsley. Kimberly A. 353, 568 Kipgen, Anna L. 543 Kirby. Kristi 543 Kirk. Nancy R. 285,491 Kirk, Randy L. 297 Kirk, Suzanne P. 329, 491 Klrkman, Kevin P. 324 Klrkpatrlck. Cynthia J. 355, 491 Kirkpalrick, HollyA. 491 Klrkpatrlck, Monica A. 217, 543 Kirkpatrick. Sally L. 177.217 Kirkpalrick, Steven M 53, 491 Kirksey, Matthew C 157,524 Kissell, Daryl B. 429, 543 Kistenmacher, George G. 148. 524 Kitten, DarrellW. 179 Kitten. Randy W. 223,524 Kittock. Cecile A. 568 Kilzmiller. Julie K. 327.341, 491 Kizer, Kelly M. 329. 524. 568 Kizer. Mary K. 442 Kjos, Victoria L. 568 Klar, David E. 223 Kleiber, Gary W. 568 Klein, Cheryl L. 343, 568 Klein, Dale E. 491 Kleinkauf, Annette 367 Klemer, Richard A. 524 Klett, Karen A. 329, 543 Kling, Pamela E. 327, 375. 524 Klink, Terri L. 543 Klinkerman, Audrey D. 245, 568 Klock, Lillian H. 568, 299 Klutts, Melanie G. 161,568 Knapp, Kristen L. 349, 568 Knapp Hall 444. 445 Kneisly. Tracy M. 491 Knepley, Linda K. 331, 543 Knezek, Kenneth W. 191, 429, 524 Knight, Allison 367, 543 Knight, Gary W. 568 Knight, Lisa C. 444 Knippel, Pauls. 491 Knittle. Carol 543 Knock, Amy L. 62, 367, 568 Knorpp, Kristi A. 342, 343, 568 Knowles, Chris P. 157,524 Knowles, Todd E. 337, 543 Knox, Kelly K. 313, 568 Knox, Patricia R. 491 Knutson, Peggy J. 355, 543 Kobell, Mary F. 223 Koby, Kirk L. 456, 568 Koehler, Paula J. 349, 543 Koemel, Patricia K. 568 Koenig, Matthew D. 287, 288, 289,291,524 Koennecke, Kay E. 463, 491 Koepke, Lynn M. 491 Kohlhammer. Peggy S. 568, 395 Kolbye, Kevin P. 491 Kollaja, Nancy L. 294, 491 Kolwitz, Janet E. 524 Komatz, Karen L. 341, 568 Koonce, Kamelle S. 568 Koons, Scott T. 337 Koop, Carrie J. 367, 524 Koop, Chris R. 491 Koopmann, Kurt E. 491 Kopp, Rodney P. 543 Koppa, Stephen P. 543 Kosanda. George B. 193, 491 Kotara, Kathleen K. 294 Kothmann, Michael A. 543 Kountz, Debra C. 568 Kraatz, Alvie B. 568 Kraige, Stacie E. 209, 492 Kramer, Carolyn F 568 Kramer, Mitchell S. 568 Kramer, Stephen J. 265, 492 Kranz, Joan F. 440, 543 Krempein, Gary A. 175, 492 Kristiner, Janet 543 Kristinek, Walter A 492 Kroh, Randy L. 355. 568 Kromer. Stephen K. 492 Krueger. Julie A. 155 Krueger, Stephen A. 277 Krug, Cynthia A. 568 Krug, Keith L 465 Krug. Reglna N. 251. 256. 492 Krumrey. Elliott L. 568 KTXT 316 Kuchma. Marilyn 543 Kuebler, Sally A 245. 329, 568 Kuehler, Bernard K. 285, 543 Kuhrt, Morris G. 492 Kummer, Laurie K. 568 Kunhardt, Eric 271 Kuntz, Kimberly J. 349, 524 Kuntze, Barbara J 568 Kunz, Paul E. 492 Kupcunas, Richard W 568 Kuper,JeniM 244,524 Kuratko, Connie J 214 Kurth, James M 492 Kurtz, Greg A. 300 Kusewitt, Laura M. 524 Kuykendall, Karen G 568 Kvernes. Paul D. 543 Kwilosz, Anne M 568 L La Lone Cynthia A 524 LaVentana312. 313 Laborde, Sheri D. 189,203. 256,327.339,524 Labrier, John Z 245 Lacaff, Mary A 339, 543 Lackey, Lynn M. 543 Lackey, Shelly D. 543 Lacsamana, Helen E. 492 Lacy. Darla A. 492 Lacy, Julie A 208 Ladds, Lisa L 331,543 Laffcy, Joseph A. 337 Laffoon, Amy P 159 Lafuente. Veronica 293, 296, 492 Lair, Paul K. 568 Laird, Lewis D. 568 Lake, Carol M 159,543 Lake, Robin E. 157, 173,492 Lamair, Jeannine E 339, 492 Lamb, Jeanne E 339, 492 Lamb, Margaret L 339. 568 Lambda Chi Alpha 358. 359 Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters 396 Lamberson. Randall L. 524 Lamey, Sharon E 255. 339. 543 Lamping, Lynne T. 294 Lance, Greg D 543 Lance, Kathryn A 367, 568 Lance, Shelley W. 492 Land, Gary W. 568 Landers, Cheryl D. 568 Landers, Douglas P. 241, 524 Landers, Lynda J. 331, 568 Landin. Victor 543 Landry, Gregory G. 543 Landry, Kelly M. 543 Landua, Kimberly D. 492 Lane, Alan M. 524 Lane, Larry R. 194, 195.265 Lane, Marche 568, 333 Lane, Nancy S. 568 Lane, Ted E 543 Laney, Bruce W 568 Laney, Mark T 568 Laney, Todd G. 157.524 Lang. Danielle A 189. 283, 353, 524 Lang. Michelle A 524 Lange, Robert G. 524 Langenegger. Julann H. 329. 524 Langenegger. Pete J 568 Langford. Joy B 166, 339, 524 Langford, Susan K 453 Langley, Toshia A 568 Lanier. Christopher M 492 Lankford, Wendy K 568 Lanning, David L 492 Lanter, Robert B 492 Laniz, Michael W. 568 Laniz, Teresa A. 524, 331 Laqucy, Suzanne L. 568 Lara. AlexaC. 543 Lara, Priscilla 524 Lara. Sheri L. 492 Laramore. Teresa L. 568 Largent, Pamela K. 524 Larkin. Michael T 568 Larkins, Peter M. 492 Larrew, Keren B. 568 Larson, Carrie E 543 Larssen, ArneKristian G. 303 Larue, Blane 190 Lasekan, John B 465 Lasler, Neil S 524 Latch, Amanda L 492 Latch, Louis R 225, 492 Lathrop. Richard T 524 Latimer, Laura G 254 Latimer, Lisa J 524 Lattig, Derik E 568 Utz,CarlJ.543 Laube. Kathryn R. 524, 339 Laubham. Brock S 427 Lauder, Nadja M. 568 Lauderdale, Lindy L. 524, 330. 331 Laurie. Brent W. 492 Laurie, Janet K 543 Lautenslager. Daniel E 207. 52 S Lavery, Thomas E 27 1 Law, Earnest L 568 Law, Gary J 281 Law, Jim 245 Lawrence, Bernardo T 543 Lawrence, Leigh A 329, 543 Lawson, Beverly A. 492 Lawson, Cynthia L. 333, 568 Lawson, Phillip K. 273 Lawson, Susan K 375, 543 Lay, Alicia R 329, 524 Lay, Larkin D. 318, 319, 543 Laycock, Lau-a K. 203. 492. 331 Layne. Gina A. 261. 492 Le, Hung N. 492 Le Viseur, Charles R. 154 Lea. Stacy S 251.255.492 Leach. Kathy D. 492 Leach. Mark C 492 Leary, Cindy L 568 Leary, David T 543 Leatherman, Kelly L 568 Leatherwood, Betsy L. 565 Lcatherwood, Charles G. 179 Leaverton, Connie L. 301. 492 Leavitt, William A. 524 Lebienvenu, Yves 465 Ledbetter, LuAnn 339. 492 Lee. James K 569 Lee, Jennifer S. 329, 543 Lee, KerrieJ. 162,353,568 Lee. Melinda S. 168. 169, 329, 543 Lee. Natalie C. 543 Lee, Natalie C. 128,166.524 Lee. Robert E. 569 Lee. Sandy B 375. 544 Lee. Terry G. 225, 493 Lee, Tommy 544 Lee, William A. 524 Lecdom, John N 569 Leeming, William H. 493 Leffew, Stanley D 441 Lefkowltz, Laura L 493 Leftwich, Elizabeth 255 Leggetl, Traci K. 223 Leh, Waller W. 569 Lehman, John L. 569 Lehne, Jacintha 544 Lehrmann. Maria J 544 Leighton. Sara E. 147. 544 Lemons, Barry L 213 Leonard, Gary C. 173 Leonard, James C. 569 Leonard, Karen L 235, 465 Leonard, Lcia C. 569 Leonard, Leslie K. 447 Leonard, Scott L 147, 569 LeonhardI, Sandra M 355 LconhardI, Sara 544 Leslie, Laura K 161 Lclz. Ronald C. 544 Levcrctt. Tim P 544 Leviseur, Charles 544 Lewis, Craig A. 569 Lewis, Dean 493 Lewis, Gregory K. 544 Lewis, Jay S. 157,267,493 Lewis, Karen D. 451 Lewis, Kevin W. 493 Lewis, Melinda L. 163, 183, 203, 283, 353, 493 Lewis, Nancy E. 569 Lewis, Nancy L. 549 Lewis, Randall K. 544 Lewis, Robert C, 39, 97 Lewis, Stacy 367, 569 Lewis, Thomas W. 569 Lewter, Lynda W. 493 Ley, James W. 270 Libby, Lisa M. 217, 225, 493 Libre, Anne R. 569 Light, Leslie A. 159 Light, Sharon F. 544 Light, Stanley W. 544 Lightfoot, Rhonda J. 331, 569 Ligon, Gregory K. 544 Lilly, Diana L. 169,539 Limas, Danny T. 569 Limmer, Artie D 493 Lincoln, Brian R. 429 Lincoln, James W. 544 Lindell, Ann M. 569 Lindsey, BeckyJ.353,493 Lindsey, Jeffrey G 544 Lindsey, Lisa H. 329, 544 Lindsey, Sheree 329, 569 Lindstrom, William E. 493 I Linex,RickyJ.243,493 I Link, Teresa R. 569 ! Linkenhoger, William C. 493 I Linthicum, Eugene H. 544 I Lintner, Brenda K. 569 Lippe, Debrah R. 493 Lira, Thomas 569 Lister, Scott R. 569 Little, Julia A 329, 569 Little, Karen D 329 Little, Mark A. 447. 544 Little, Sheri L. 544 Littlefield, Dennis K. 267 Littleton, Susan R. 329 Litzenberg, Samuel B. 235, 493 Lizak, Steven J. 569 Llamo, Ana M. 569 Lloyd, Michelle E. 544 Lloyd, Monte B. 449 Lloyd, Randy W. 179, 181, 493, 614 Lloyd, Robert A. 438, 227 Lloyd, Terri R. 375 Lobban, Lesa L. 569 Locke, Kim L. 235 Locke, Victor A. 456 Loflin, L. R. 337 Loflin, Lisa R. 159 Loflin, Rene 367, 394, 544 Loftin, Ellen R. 569 Loftis, Howard R. 114 Loftus, Theresa A. 438, 493 Logan, Carole L. 544 Logan, Cynthia M. 269 Logan, John A. 569 Logsdon, Lisa J. 301 Logsdon, Michael J. 237 Logue, James W. 493 Lohrenz, LoriJ.349,569 Lokken, Patricia A. 159, 199, I 569 Lomas, Frances V. 493 Lone Star Ladies 301 Long, Brook A. 569 Long, Charlotte C. 341, 493 Long, Don W. 544 Long, Donna K. 270 Long, Linda G. 569 Long, Nancy C. 569, 331 Long, Paul D 223 Long, Richard D. 493 Long, Timothy D. 569 Longabaugh, Marvin L 223 Longstreet, Roxanne 544 Looney, Timothy R. 210 Loper, Karen D. 493 Lopez, Arlys N. 263, 493 Lopez, Eduardo A. 569 Lopez, Luis M. 569 Lopez, Robert R. 569 Lopez-Mendez, Jose R. 285 Lorang, Wendy 268 Lott, Jeffrey M. 493 Loucks, Robert W. 569 Love. Lance W. 569 Love, Teri L. 569, 329 Love, Timothy E. 569 Lovell, Lori 353 Lovett, Wayne T. 493 Low. John 569 Lowe. Dee 444 Lowe, Jane A. 353. 569 Lowe. Rex M. 493 Lowe. Sidney E. 312 Lowe, Stacey L. 349 Lowery, Brent L. 544 Lowery. Janet D. 544, 398 Lowery, Mary E. 331 Lowery, Robert G. 544 Lowrey, Brent W. 544 Lowther, Troy M. 544 Loyd, Susan C. 569 Loza, Henry 544 Lozano, Patricia 493, 395 Lubbe, Kevin R. 569 Lubke, Glenn W. 493 Lucas, Diana K. 159,493 Lucas, Jacquelyn D. 344 Lucas, John S. 544 Lucio, Joni R. 569 Lucko, Ellen R. 199, 235 Luedecke, Debra D. 569 Lugo, Carolyn M. 159, 544 Lugo, Cynthia A. 159 Luma. Andrew E. 465 Lund, Maryjo N. 569 Lunday, Douglas E. 325, 337, 493 Lunday, Jeffrey D. 336, 337 Luquette, Jay M. 449 Lusk, Renee 329, 493 Lutringer, Alison 353, 544 Lutton, Elizabeth A. 493 Lutton, Margaret K. 349, 569 Lyda, Susan J. 569 Lyies, Staci A. 367, 544 Lynch, Charlotte E. 331, 544 Lynch, KeriK. 162,331,544 Lynch, Mary C. 300 Lynch. Patrick D. 287 Lyons, Tonya L. 251,493 Lytle, Kevin D 569 M Mabe, Jeffery L. 544 Mabey, Mark A. 465, 383, 493 MacDonald, Stuart T. 569 Macha, Cynthia L. 294. 569 Macha. Joe C 569 Macha, Mark L. 294 Machalec, Jennifer A. 569 Mack, Leisha A. 169, 569 Malkey, Kathleen 333. 569 Mackey. Susan M. 162 Macon, Melanie J. 339. 569 Maddox. Jim 259 Madlock. Ricky 61 Maeker. Barbara J. 544 Maestas. Margaret H. 569 Magee. Christopher P. 494 Magee, Kimberly A. 569 Mager, Amy L. 176, 331, 494 Mahmood, Rukiah 466 Maid of Cotton 408 Maier. Alroy 494 Maines, Donna G. 169, 339, 569 Marshall, Douglas M. 544 Marshall. Joe P. 544 Marshall. Melissa D. 235, 544 Marshall, Pamelas. 544 Martin, Amy J. 494, 399 Martin, Belinda R 544 Martin, Charles D 494 Martin. Cheryl A. 494 Martin, David F. 457, 569 Martin, John D. 569 Martin, Kathryn D. 159,494 Martin, Kelly L. 255, 341,544 Martin, Kimberly 339, 569 Martin, Kristin C. 494 Martin. Michele J. 173 Martin. Phyllis L. 233 Martin. Robert L. 438 Martin. Sarah G. 494 Martin, Scot M. 179,259 Martin, Sharon 217 Martin, William R 544 Martinez, Diane 569 Martinez, Ida C 494 Martinez, Israel C. 296, 544 Martinez, Nancy L. 437 Mase, Richard J. 544 Mason, Cheryl E. 355 Mason, Deena G. 544 Mason, Greg 569 Mason, Molly E. 163,355.544 Mason, Rodney D. 235 Massey, James D. 494. 308 Massey. Michael R. 569 Masters. Toni A. 203, 227, 383, 494 Matchett.RickyJ. 292, 316 Matheson, Kimberly S. 393 Mathews, Carol L. 177, 544 Mathews. Paul W. 494 Mathis. Lauren P. 494. 339 Matschek. Ronald D. 154. 494 Mattedi. Lynne M. 569 Matthews. Carl J. 494 Matthews. Debbie A. 329. 569 Matthews. Mary D. 375 Matthews. Mary 569 Matthews. Ray N. 494 Matthews III. Marshall L. 544 Major-Minor 305 Maldonado. Roberto 569 Malik. Frances L. 255 Mallory, Traci A. 544 Malmstrom, David W. 544 Malone,ElisaC. 147 Malone, Jackie G. 273, 494 Malone. Janice K. 544 Malone. Lisa E 329. 569 Maloney. Margaret A. 544 Malooly. Mary E. 343 Manchanda. Supreet S. 569 Mangum. Erich L. 544 Mangum. Susan E, 367. 544 Mangun, Sandra 175. 349 Mankins. Judith A. 494 Mann. Christopher R. 494 Mann. Patricia L. 227. 494 Manning. Jeffrey B. 544 Manning. Robert K. 544 Mannock. Caroline E. 569 Manwarren. Matthew C. 569 Marble. Julie G. 494 Marble. Kelly B. 544 Marble. Larry M. 494 Marble. Lavonne 249 Marchant. Michael D. 193. 325, 494 Mardock, Mark M. 494 Marenco, Cesar D. 544 Marion, Charla D. 333. 544 Markey. Maria L. 161.569 Marks. Maxine E. 569 Marks. Richard J. 544 Marks. Tracy E. 494 Markussen. Steven A. 494 Markussen, Stuart A. 494 Marlar, Anita G 255 Marlello. Sharon 159 Marlow. Jeanette D 494. 375 Marsau. William S. 325 Marsh. Angelia M. 162, 333 Marsh, Belva J 333 Marsh, Donna A 329, 544 Marsh, Sandra L 494 Marshall, Angela D 569 Marshall, Beverly A. 344 Mauldin II. Kenneth B. 544 Maxwell. David B. 494 Maxwell. KarynL. 217,544 Maxwell. Pamela L. 494 Maya. Arturo 569 Mayes, Kathy L. 252, 235, 494 Mayes, Leslie A. 544 Mayes, Sara C 494 Mayfield, Karen D. 162,359, 569 Mayfield, Kathryn J. 394 Mayfield, Marka 208 Mayfield, Melissa A 333, 544 Mays, Janet L. 269 Mays. Marian E. 353. 495 Mbenga. Musa 544 McAbin. Bebe 495 McAda.CynthiaA 217. 544 McAdams.NikiM 367.569 McAdams. Wendye L. 255. 355 McAden. Tommy L. 544 McAdoo. Monica L 343. 569 McAfee. Randy J. 544 McAleer. Kathleen R. 255 McAlister, Lori E. 333, 544 McAllister, John K. 235, 495 McAndrew, Lisa J 331,569 McAnelly, Bilinda K. 329, 495 McAuley, James K 544 McAuley, Kimberly A. 367 McAuley, Lisa J. 570 McBanc. Douglas G. 544 McBrayer, Holly A. 277 McBride. Jimmy R. 495 McCabe. Terry 495 McCalip. Juanita L. 495 McCall, Dawne 570 McCall. Nancy C. 570. 330 McCallister. Mike 231 MtCandless, Claire E. 544 McCandless, Todd 223 McCann. Denise E. 250 McCann, Micheal R. 455 McCarter. Steve 495 McCartney, Douglas J. 325, 495 McCarty, Brent C. 570 McCarty, David L. 234 McCarty. James A. 570 McCarty. Kelly 327. 329. 570 McCash. MarvJ.367.397 McCasland. Julie A. 159. 255 McCasland. Randy N. 570 McCaw. Mary L. 570 McClellan. Ginger D. 235. 570 McClellan. Jean A. 570 McClelland. Russell G. 495 McCloy. Bonnie G. 353. 570 McClure. James L. 544 McClure. Travis W. 245. 570 McClurg. Julie J. 570 McColloch. Kevin A. 495 McConnell. Marie T. 294. 495 McCormick. Cynthia A. 154. 544 McCormick, Maureen 159. 544 McCormick, Ronnie D. 225. 495 McCown. Jerold R. 438. 57- McCown. Kellye L. 570 McCoy. Bobby D. 235 McCoy. Gary N. 495 McCoy. Karen G. 544 McCracken. Tamara L. 570 McCrary, Jerri L. 231. 313. 544 McCravy. Terri A. 570 McCraw. Shirley 570 McCray. Gwendolyn J. 124 McCrea. Richard S. 570 McCrum, Tamara D. 570 McCue. Melissa A. 353 McCulloch. Micky L. 544 McCully. Kathy A. 329 McCully. Terri G. 225. 495 McCurry. Suzanna R. 495 McCutcheon. Margaret L. 570 McCutcheon, Stephen N. 570 McCutcheon, William W 325 McDanicl. Cynthia A. 424, 570 McDaniel, Elizabeth A. 367, 495 McDaniel,GlendaD. 175 McDaniel, Jamie L. 495 McDaniel. Julia A 544 McDaniel. Melissa A. 544 McDaniel. Mitzi G. 175,570 McDermett, David L. 495 McDevitt. Paula T. 570 McDonald, Daniel M. 456 McDonald, Gene D. 153, 545 McDonald, Jackie L. 247, 495 McDonald. Jana L. 570 McDonald, Lesa L. 167,570 McDonald, Linda G. 526 McDonald. Sharon L. 495 McDougal. Ernest B. 545 McDowell. Pat D. 179, 180 McDowell, Patricia A. 570 McDowell, Rhonda K. 570, 331 McDuff, James C. 545 McDuff, Kimberly G. 570 McElhaney. Kelly P. 570 McElmuray, Patricia J. 329 McElroy, Debra L. 526 McEnaney, Kurt R. 285, 570 McEntire. Melanie A. 203. 375, 526 McEwen, Carolyn A. 161, 495, 300 McFadden, Pamela N. 495 McFadin, James M. 526 McFarland, Tami G. 545 McFarland, Tammy L. 162, 339 McFarlin, Leo C. 545 McGaha, Michale E. 526 McGee. Gary D. 526 McGehee. Joni G. 495 McGill, Sherilyn R. 526 McGinnis. Hollis W. 324, 325 McGlothlin, Matthew D. 183, 526 McGovern, Thomas F. 526 McGrath, Barbara A. 159, 526 McGrath, Sarepta R. 526. 545 McGraw, Kyle A. 495 McGraw. Lorena F. 183. 189, 367 McGrew-Moore. Linda D. 495 McGuire, Carol L. 201. 305 Index — 599 McGuire, Delise M. 169 McGuire, Michelle 545 McGuire, Robert E. 526 McHattie, Kenneth W. 237, 495 Mcllroy, Ronnie L. 545 Mcllvaine, La rry A. 147, 466 Mclnnis, Daniel F. 269, 545 Mclnroe, Michael C. 570 Mclnlurff. David K. 154 Mclntyre, Marsue A. 285 McJunkin, Pamela A. 353 McKaskle, Sabrina A. 570 McKay, Jack A. 526 McKee, David T. 526 McKee. James F. 570 McKee, Michael S. 570 McKelvey, Marvin R. 466 McKenzie, David D. 495 McKenzie, Jarvie B. 163, 169. 355, 526 McKenzie, Jimmy L. 526 McKenzie, Kellie A. 155, 312 McKenzie, Melanie I. 162, 341, 545 McKenzie, Robert W. 150 McKenzie, William B. 495 McKinley,Lyn A. 231.546 McKinney, Alia 341, 545 McKinney, Glen R. 227, 570 McKinney, Gwendolyn G. 186. 495 McKissack. Joseph R. 570 McKnight, Michelle 495, 339 McKool. Kevin F. 325 McLain, Kevin M. 570 McLain, Rhonda L 545 McLallen, Benjamin T. 545 McLane, Julie K 570 McLaren, Gary R. 545 McLaren, Guy E 545 McLaughlin, Darla A. 339, 526 McLaughlin, Jimmy W 336 McLaughlin, Mark A. 570 McLaughlin, Mark A 545 McLaughlin, Sharia J. 545 McLaughlin, Valorie L. 178 McLean, Karen L. 570, 332 McLean, Phyllis E 235, 495 McLean, Virginia A. 570 McLelland. Cynthia L. 329, 545 McLelland, Michael C. 571 McLure, Victoria E. 610, 297 McMahan, Craig S. 328 McMahon. Betsy 375 McMahon, Marcey G. 545 McManus, Debra D 341, 545 McManus, William C. 495 McMaster, Melanie D. 339. 526 McMasters, Nancy E. 347, 571 McMennamy, D ' Ann 353. 545 McMillan. Melinda 571. 367 McMillan, Sandra K. 495 McMillan. Tony K. 571 McMillian. Terri D. 162. 333, 405, 526 McMillian, Thomas G. 496 McMillin, Cathy L 159,496 McMinn, MollyA.355, 571 McMullen. Lisa C. 571 McMullen, Michele 273 McMullen, Patricia H 367, 545 McMullen, Scott A 271 McMurray, John 571 McMurray, Susan L. 460 McMurray, Suzanna 203, 225, 349, 462, 496 McNabb. Peter H. 231.496 McNamara, Williams. 571 McNatt, LisaJ.545 McNaughton. Robert T. 526 McNaughton. Steven M. 496 McNeff. Pame la A. 571 McNeil. Gary D 571 McNeil, MitziG. 545 McNutt, Mark A. 545 McPeak. Jessica R. 178, 257 McPhaul, Heather E. 353, 571, 600 — Index 352 McQuerry, Marjorie E. 571 McQuitty, Kathleen M. 496 McRae, Jimmy D. 454 McRee, Judson T 526 McReynolds, Rynda S. 223. 329. 526 McSkimming. Janet M 383. 571 McVay. Richard W. 220. 223. 526 McVay.TertiaE 261,496 McVean, Michael J 545 McVey. Linda M, 526 McWhorter, Jeffery W. 526 McWhorter, Paul S 496 McWilliams. Bruce G. 526 McWilliams, Teresa L. 245 Meacham, Jammie B. 371 Mead, Lynda J. 235, 526 Mead, Mark A. 245, 526 Meaders, Philip L 526 Meadgen, Lana 452 Meador, John G. 325, 545 Meador, Julie D. 339, 545 Meador, Tamara J. 496 Meadows, Stacy A. 571, 343 Means, Gary D. 157, 164, 496 Means, Karen L 177, 443. 526 Means, Saralee 526 Mears, Carmen J. 355, 545 Mechler, Kathryn E. 571 Medanich, Roger R. 526 Medina, Marie E. 130 Medlock, Shauna V. 545 Meek, Thomas D. 526 Meekins, Hobie D. 526 Meeks, Ladonna E. 261 Meeks, Valeri M. 545 Mehlisch. Donna L. 343. 571 Meier. Michelle E. 331,571 Meil, Charles B. 526 Meissner, Philip A. 571 Melcher, Troy S. 227, 496 Melsch, Daniel 571 Melton, Bradley L. 545 Mendenhall, Stephanie K. 227, 496 Menefee, Dwight W. 181, 496 Menge, Michelle R. 132 Men ' s Tennis 116, 117 Menzies. Brenice J. 353 Mercer. Teresa D. 353 Merolla. Michael 545 Meroney. John B. 526 Meroney. Patricia 277 Merrell. Carol C. 496 Merrell. Jill A. 545 Merrell, Marcia J 178,496 Merrill, Jerry S 526 Merrill, Paul M. 496 Merrill, Rickie W. 457, 496 Merrill, Sharon R 526 Merritt, Johnny K. 526 Merryman. Elizabeth A. 545 Mertel, Robert A 526 Mesch, Daniel J. 456 Meser, Eric 526 Messer, Eric L. 231 Messer, Gerald A. 545 Metcalf, Michael B. 57 1 Mewhinney, Connie L. 329 Mewhirter, Leigh A. 130, 341, 571 Meyer, Annette 297, 398 Meyer, CarlaD. 217, 545 Meyer, Diana K. 395, 496 Meynarez, Emil J 209, 235. 526 Mcynarez. Joe 208 Mezack. Janlenne R. 5 Michael, Theresa A 57 1 Michalka, Susan A 255 Michel, Stephen L 526 Michel, Tracy L. 341,571 Michlak, Ronnie B. 545 Middlcton, Lance M. 545 Middleton, Linda R. 255, 395, 526 Middleton, Lisa A. 203, 255. 367. 496 Miggins, Larry J. 526 Mika,JoyM 496 Miklos, Michelle L 188,571 Milam, Malinda D 333, 526 Milam. Monica 571 Miles. Dawn E. 496 Miles. Kelly S. 354. 355. 571 Miles, Phyllis A. 496 Miles, Sabrina S. 526 Milke, Ronald L. 571 Miller, Anita K. 496 Miller, David K. 267 Miller, Eric H. 526 Miller. Ginny L. 571 Miller. Janet B. 149. 545. 300 Miller, Jennifer J. 303. 545 Miller, JimmieD. 571 Miller, John T. 545 Miller, Johnny L. 496 Miller, Jon T. 496 Miller, JoniC, 353,571 Miller, Julie M. 526 Miller, Karen G. 496 Miller, Kelly R. 545. 333 Miller, Lisa A. 571 Miller, Lisa R. 571 Miller, Margie L. 225 Miller. Mark O. 181,245 Miller, Martin B. 545 Miller, Melody A. 571 Miller, Michael H. 571 Miller, Robin W. 526 Miller, Ronald E. 285, 496 Miller, Russell E. 496 Miller, Sandra S. 571 Miller, Sharon E. 571 Miller, Susan C. 178, 186,526 Miller, Susan 496 Miller, Suzan 300 Miller, Suzanne J. 161, 571 Miller Girls 300 Millet, Brian T. 545 Millet. Gregory J. 526 Mills, Caela E. 159, 545 Mills, Holly L. 571 Mills, James M. 571 Mills, Jonathan D. 571 Mills, Kelly W. 545 Mills, Melanie J. 72, 571 Millwee, Lynda L. 375, 496 Milton, Mike 431 Minars, Scott D. 545 Minchey, Steven R. 526 Mincinski, Michael J, 571 Minkley, Catherine S. 329, 571 Minnear, Mark R. 496 Minnis, Michael D 571 Mino. Suzanne 545 Minter. GlenA. 259.526 Minter, Karen S. 496, 333 Miranda, Sara A 545 Mirll, Terry L. 205 Miss Black Texas Tech 406 Miss Gordon Hall 410 Miss Texas Tech 404, 405 Mitch, Susan M. 526 Mitcham, Millicent571 Mitchell, Ben M. 545 Mitchell, Carmen S. 57 Mitchell, Dianne E 496 Mitchell, Hayden P. 545 Mitchell, Lisa E. 159 Mitchell, Lisa R. 526 Mitchell, Monty F. 157,526 Mitchell, Paige L. 526 Mitchell, Randall E. 336, 545 Mitchell, Ronelle L 545 Mitchell, Scott R. 188,571 Mitchell, Vicky L 147,526 Mitschrich, Julie A. 169, 339, 496 Milts, Troy 545 Mixing Without Alcohol 322, 323 Mixon, Miles L 497 Mizell, Melinda M 526, 383 Mobley, Jo341,394, 526 Mobley, Lorie A 571 Mocio, Scott D 545 Mode, Chuck 281 Moeck. Richard J 497 Mohr. Lisa M 545 Monroe. Amy 353 Monroe. Doyla R. 526 Monroe, Jimmy D. 497 Monroe. Renae 255 Monroe. Ron 571 Monroe. Scotty M 434 Monte. Mark A 526 Monteith, Diane M 526 Montgomery. Anita R. 235, 545 Montgomery, Betty A. 571 Montgomery, Lisa R 375, 497 Montgomery, Monty 497 Montgomery. Pamela D 497 Montgomery. Stephanie M 571 Montgomery, Timothy M. 225, 497 Montoya, Phyllis A. 545 Moon, Jonathan J 545 Moon, Mary L 436. 571 Mooney, Sharron E. 217, 343, 526 Moore, Archie 115 Moore, Beth A 178.571 Moore. Brian A. 545 Moore, Bruce E. 571 Moore, Corey H. 545 Moore, Dale 526 Moore, David E 526 Moore, Dianna W. 339, 497 Moore, Elizabeth R. 545 Moore, Emily R. 497, 339 Moore. Gina L, 545 Moore, Karen M. 571 Moore, Kathy M. 353 Moore, Kelly A 497 Moore, Kimberly B. 211 Moore, Lee A. 444, 571 Moore. Leslie B. 285, 22 9 Moore, Leslie L 225, 497 Moore, Marilyn A. 571 Moore, Marshall L. 497 Moore, Martha M. 497 Moore, Michelle L. 162, 163, 229,231,315,353 Moore, Montie D. 177, 218. 497 Moore, Pamela 162. 355, 545 Moore, Patricia E. 498 Moore, Peggy A 453, 452, 294. 295. 545 Moore, Penny M. 571 Moore, Ricky J. 571 Moore, Sallye 333, 545 Moore, Steven L. 545 Moore. Terry L 498 Moore Excitement 38, 39 Moot Court Mock Trial 56, 57 Morales. Estella 526 Morales. Mario A. 243 Moran, Angela M. 545 Moran, Brad L 325, 498 Moreland, Sarah B 217,225, 235, 498 Morelle, Theresa A. 287, 291, 526 Moreno, Dennis F. 498 Moreno, Howard C. 498 Morgan. Janyth A. 545 Morgan. Jimmy A. 526 Morgan, Kelly J 231.526 Morgan, Kymberii D. 571 Morgan, Norman T. 571 Morgan, RichelleL 571 Morgan, Samuel E 526 Morgan, Susan A 158, 159 Morgan, Susan L. 571 Morgan. Tameria L, 526 Moring. Jennifer L. 545 Moritz, Jenifer J. 203, 383, 498 Morone, Jennifer 359 Morrell, Douglas E 164.165 Morris, Annette 162, 353. 545 Morris. David J 571 Morris. Debra S 571 Morris. Diane 353. 545. 352 Morris, Dianne 163, 355, 498 Morris, Karen 339 Morris, Lance L 324 Morris, Mark E 545 Morris, Sharon L 355. 397, 498 Morris, Tanya S 178, 255, 526 Morris, Vanessa K. 526 Morrison. Gregory L 545 Morrison. Lewis G 277 Morrison, Valerie S 526 Morriss, Karen L. 571 Morrow, David K 156, 191 Morrow, Donald R 498 Morrow. Jeffrey D 156. 157. 526 Morrow. Stanley J 571 Morrow. Thomas D. 526 Morrow, Wendy L 217,545 Morse, Arlan L. 271 Mortar Board 194 Morton, Anne D 555, 571, 245 Morton, Anthony C 498 Morton, Charles W. 526 Morton, Connie A. 571 Morton. Julie K. 545 Morton. Kevin G. 325. 526 Morton. Larry W. 545 Mosby. Tina L 526 Moseley. Karen B. 355. 571 Moser.DeraceL 331,498 Moser, Melann L 545 Mosier, Gary D 571 Moss, David L 498 Moss, Gary L. 498 I ' Moss, Michael W 246, 265. 27C 498 Mosser. Pamela R. 571 Mosteller, Sharon A. 57 Mote. Cassie L. 546, 424. 300 Moten. Carrie L 333. 526 Moten, Mark W 498 Mott, Tracey R. 277 Moultrie, Sharon A 19, 413. 498 Moutos, Ellen M 526 Moya, Joe K 325, 498 Moye, Lisa A. 329, 526 Moynihan, Stephen P. 281, 297 Mozingo, Donald B. 209, 546 Mudge, Katherine K. 57 Muhlinghause, Judy 571 Muir, Jon L 546 Mulkey, TyrusR 571 Muller. Lesly M 349. 546 Mullins. Gregg 546 Mullins, Kimberly K. 223,571 Mulloy, Craig W, 391.526 Mulloy. Greg 274 Mulloy. Gary 546 Mulloy, Scott A 571 Muncy, Pamela M 526 Mundell, Karen E 546, 341 Munk, Cameron A. 571 Munnell, Douglas 267, 498 Munoz, Mark H. 527 Munoz, Nelda D 527 Munson, Anita G 329, 546 Mu Phi Epsilon 232, 233 Murdough Hall 446. 447 Murletle. Jeff A 527 Murphy. Benjamin T. 546 Murphy. Christopher J 498 Murphy. Joel T 498 Murphy. John S 546 Murphy. Mark R 571 Murphy. Michael E 498 Murphy. Pamela K 498 Murphy. Shelly 341. 546 Murra.KevIn J 154 Murrah, JerelD. 571 Murray. Darrell A. 546 Murray, Deldra M 571 Murray, Kevin T 179 In tiVl kfH M H u, (,-. fe, «:, Inly M,l UJ Hi •eao liTi W,( ttlni Vi« kia kite  !«. ll(lst« fisjii I ' n (in ■ f Hdhff St ' tiiitiii tani4 Kn Hr Mil, Murray. Terry L. 527 Murray II, Robert C. 498 Muse, Mary A. 223. 527 vlushtaq, Shehla271 ' utis, Maria E. 193, 233, 498 yatt, William B. 527 yers. Brent 571 flyers. David E. 571 Myers, Deborah A. 343. 571 vlyers, James L. 527 yers, Jamie S. 546, 375 vlyers, Kenneth C. 498 Vlyers, Kevin A. 277 Myers, Laurie L. 163, 195,341, 463, 498 flyers, Lynda L. 203, 383, 527 Myers, Melanie B. 498 Myers, Melody A. 498 Myers, Richard A. 546 Myers, Ronald K. 175,498 N Nadeau, WendiC. 571 Naff, Katherine 220 Najarian, Donna L. 571 Majera, Anna B. 546 Samken,CleonW. 241,527 Sance, Deana R. 225, 498 Sanny, Shari L. 546, 391, 394 I Sanny, Steven M. 184,527 Marmour, Kimberly D. 546 Mash, DeniseL. 297, 571 Sash, Virginia E. 199, 217, 225, 546 Sasserzadeh, Foroozandeh 527 Naugher, Lindell D. 527 Navarro, Georgina E. 265 Navarro, Yolanda 442, 572 Naylor, John B, 572 Naylor, Nancy E. 147, 498 Neal, Don K. 572 Neal.TeresaL. 223, 527 Neary, Frederick E. 572 Nebhut, Barry A. 147,546 Needham, Charles E. 223 Needles, Kellye C. 375, 527 Neef, Misty D. 169, 255, 572 Neel,GailA. 327 Neel,Scott A. 498 Neeley, Monica J. 343 Neely, Amanda P. 353, 572 Neely, Cindy L. 255, 572 Neff, Katherine 223, 343, 527 iNeff, Kimberly 572 Neill.CristiJ. 499 Neilson, William R. 572 Neinast, Van 147, 499 Nell, Charles B. 188, 572 Nelms, Carol D. 527 Nelson, Amy 572 Nelson, Cathy D. 301,527 Nelson, Cheryl 572 Nelson, Cheryl L. 341,546 Nelson, Cindy L. 499 Nelson, David L. 271 Nelson, Eric J. 246 Nelson, Judy G. 546 Nelson, Margie 339 Nelson, Terry A. 265 Nelson, Traci 546 Nelson, Tracy S. 328, 329 Nesbit, Jon M. 546 Ness, Richard M. 466 Nethery, Scott S. 527 Neugebauer, Sheila M. 436 Neuman, Randell 546 Neumann, Ruth A. 546, 330, 331,527 Newmann, Thomas J. 572 New Drinking Law 16, 17 Neviiberger, Tammy 253 Newbill, Carmen M. 546, 329 Newby, Brian C 187, 207, 527 Newby, Hi E. 546 Newell, Paul M, 499 Newland, David W. 527 Newman, Claire A 499 Newman, Nancy A. 572 Newman, Nancy K. 546, 339 Newman, Sandra M. 572 Newmon, Sharon M. 383 Newsome, Charles K. 546 Newton, Danny D. 572 Newton, Kanicc E. 527 Neyland, Ronald A. 499 Nicholas, Kurt C. 499 Nichols, David B. 499 Nichols, Katherine A. 353, 572 Nichols, Lori A. 572 Nicholson, Amy L. 353, 527 Nicholson, Mary J. 450 Nickels, Beth 367, 546 Nielsen, Karen E. 527, 375 Nieswiadomy, Patricia M. 546 Niewold, Lisa P. 572 Nimmo, Linda M. 572 Nini, Stacey R. 527 Nipp, Carriel E. 572 Nipp, Dana L. 391,499 Nix, Carole S. 572 Nix, Monica 245 Nixon, James K. 546 Nixon,JudyK. 281,283, 546 Noack, Paula D. 163, 189, 355, 460, 527 Noble, James M. 188, 572 Noble, Patricia J. 546 Noble, Robert L. 546 Noble, Rodney D. 235, 546 Noble, Susan J. 572 Noble, Tim 555 Noel, Emily A. 159, 499 Nolan, Charies E. 499 Nolan, Erich D. 499 Noland, Cookie K. 572 Noles, Beth K. 353 Nolting, Rose M. 257, 527 Nomikos, George E. 462 Norcross, Robert W. 175,499 Norman, Douglas B. 499 Norman, Kerri L. 572, 327, 341 Norman, Natalie E. 572 Norrid, Kelly D. 572, 312, 375 Norris, Janell A. 572, 643 Norris, Shanna R. 343, 527 Northcut, Cheryle L. 235, 527 Northcut, David A. 546 Northcutt, Kimberly A. 292, 300, 527 Northcutt, Ronald B. 499 Norton, Michael W. 289 Norton, Susan L. 527 Norton Jr., Michael J. 336, 546 Norvick, Sabrina C. 171, 546 Norville, Erieigh 572 Nossaman, Cheryl E. 333, 499 Nottingham, Jeffrey M. 572 Novak, Marks. 572 Noyola,lauraR. 217,499 NSSLHA 262. 263 Nuckolls, Charles E. 546 Nuckolls, Heath J. 285, 291, 499 Nunn, Daniel A. 499 Nunn, Karalei D. 265 Nunnally.TaiA. 527 Nurdin, Mark G. 157,527 Nursing School 62. 63 Nutt, Christi M. 203, 217, 375, 499 Nutt, Tayna 546 Nye, Thomas F. 499 o O ' Briant, Robert P 179, 499 O ' Brien, Robert P. 249 O ' Connell, Margaret 355, 546 O ' Connell, Carolyn A. 546 O ' Conner, Christine 331, 527 O ' Connor, Rebecca S. 233, 546 O ' Dell, Laura D. 527 O ' Donnell. Nancy 499 O ' Flynn. Patrick J. 572 O ' Grady, Michael L. 273 O ' Hair, Kirk M, 499 O ' Hara, Gordon A. 527 O ' Leary, Donna G. 527 O ' Malley, Mary C. 217. 255, 499 O ' Malley, Molley 216 Obrien, Daniel J. 572 Obrien, Foy 527 Oschsner, Julie 367, 527 Oconnell, Kelly 281 Odaniel, Owens C. 255, 546 Odegaard, James G. 572 Odell, Jeffrey D. 572 Odell, Stephen D. 546 Odom. Gregory P. 527 Odom. Patti D. 353 Odonnell, Nancy J. 343 Odonnell, Paula M. 572 Oesch, Tracy L, 546, 343 Ohagwu, Ihemeaga 499 Ohair, William E. 499 Okeson, Stephen 572 Oldham, Lori A. 527 Oliver, Cynthia A 572 Oliver, Lee B. 287,289, 291, 547 Oliver, Timothy.A. 237 Olmsted, Robert W. 572 OIney, Harvey O. 466 Olsen, Marsha 263 Olson, Sammy K. 349, 499 Omalley, Molly 348 Omicron Delta Kappa 194 Oneal, Allyson L. 252, 499 Oneal, William T. 572 Oneili, Richard G. 499 Onuoha, Ukiwo O. 466 Onwuka, Sebastine O. 466 Oppel, Sharon E. 159 Oquinn, Shelley 383, 572 Orbeck, Mark L. 499 Orbeck, Naomi L. 278, 499 O ' Rear, Beth63 Organ, Becky L. 367, 547 Organ, Catherine J. 572, 367 Orienteers 288, 289 Orozpe, Phyllis 296 Orozpe, Veronica 572 Orr, Debbie S. 341,572 Orr, Jeffrey N. 527 Orr, Kimberly A. 199, 259, 547 Orr, Marjoric A. 343, 547 Orr, Steven F. 267 Orrell, Kyura M. 149, 499 Ortega, David F. 572 Ortega. Thomas A. 527 Ortiz. Cynthia J. 233, 235, 547 Ortiz, Nancy R. 296, 527 Ortiz, Shcryl A. 333, 442, 572 Osborne, Cynthia D. 572 Osborne, John N. 247, 499 Osborne, Lee A. 159,572 Osborne, Susan G. 433 Osment, Stephanie J. 500 Oswald, Wynne M. 171,572 Otremba, Annette A. 547 Overly, Mary P. 394, 527 Overman, Melinda S. 547 Overton, Blanche E. 252, 341, 500 Overton, Dana D. 383, 500 Overton, Sheila A. 437 Owen, Charles F. 252, 500 Owen, David M. 572 Owen, Diana 355, 394, 527 Owen, Elizabeth E. 331 Owen, Erin 331, 528 Owen, Julie R. 353 Owen, Laurie J. 366, 367, 547 Owen, Mary A. 547 Owen, Steven R. 547 Owen, Susan L, 547, 500 Owen, Susan L. 353 Owens, Cherryl L. 547 P Pace, Keith A. 528 Pacino, Jacqueline E. 547 Page, Karia A. 252, 341,500 Paige, Jeffery S. 234, 235, 271, 500 Paige, John H. 500 Paige, Kelly 547 Pakis, Laura E. 195, 227, 353, 500 Palmer, Charles T. 572 Palmer, Rayne D 547 Palmer, Robert S, 500 Palmer, Ronald J. 500 Palmer, Stacey L. 163, 355, 500 Palmer, Terrell 119 Palmgren, Dave L. 391, 500 Pals, Lisa K. 339, 572 Panhellenic 326, 327 Pankratz, Karen L. 500 Papadakis, Manuel J. 500 Pappas, Michele D. 341, 547 Paquette, Rosemary A. 572 Paradee, Susan L. 353, 572 Pare, Arthur P. 501 Parham, Kent G. 547 Parham, Pamela E. 223, 501 Parish, David N. 527 Parish, Stacey R, 349, 395, 547 Park, Donna E. 339, 394, 547 Park, Randall C. 528 Park, Rosanna A. 572 Park, Stephen T. 325, 501 Parker, Brenda F. 203, 501 Parker, Brenda K. 283, 383, 572 Parker, David B. 501 Parker, Debra L. 547 Parker, James S. 209 Parker, James T. 501 Parker, KarlaD. 159,333,547 Parker, KelliL. 341,547 Parker, Kimberly K. 572 Parker, Melisha D. 155,501 Parker, Pollianne 547, 383 Parker, Scott 157,547 Parkis, Laura 283 Parks, Lynn A. 204 Parks, Michael K. 572 Parks, Scott A. 528 Parks, Scott W. 428, 429 Parks, Suzanne M. 288, 289, 528 Parks, Teresa A. 528 Parnell, Chcri L. 255, 528 Parnell, David S. 501 Parnell, Kimberly M. 229,547 Parr, Kevin R 572 Parramore, Renee 383, 547 Parsley, Joseph E. 572 Partain, Laurie Y. 528 Partin, Donald A. 501 Paschal, Stephen P. 572 Pasewark, Carolyn A. 163, 353, 405,412,501 Patrick, Stacey L. 547 Patterson,CarlaJ 203, 282, 283, 355, 501 Patterson, Harvey E. 501 Patterson, Lisa D. 282, 283, 355, 501 Patterson, Mark A. 572 Patterson, Russell g 528 Patterson, Susan K. 333, 528 Patterson, Tonya L. 207, 528 Patterson, William K. 528 Pattillo, Deborah L. 147, 528 Patton, Larita J. 179 Patton, Linda W. 528, 329, 528 Patton Rifles 286, 287 Paulk, John W. 547 Pawlik, Cheryl A. 269, 501 Paxton, Shelley A. 341,547 Payne, Beth A. 547, 375 Payne, Bradley H. 528 Payne, David N. 267 Payne, Deborah A. 572 Payne, DeeDee 343, 547 Payne, Karen A. 331 Payne, Lori J. 547 Payne, Staci R. 163, 175,355, 528 Peachee, Mark G. 157 Pearce, Cynthia A. 501 Pearce, Jon L. 157, 528 Pearce, Lai 259 Pearcy, David S. 528 Pearson, Jace E. 301 Pearson, John T. 501 Pearson, KarIa J. 331, 501 Peavey, Daniel F. 447 Pecot, Traci A. 166,333,528 Peden, Terry M. 572 Pedersen, David R. 572 Pederson, Ronny 273 Pedcvilla, Theresa M. 572 Peebles, Ronald C. 223, 528 Peel, Cara D. 572 Peet, Jim 223 Peete, Phyllis 341, 547 Peevy,GaryW. 223, 501 Pekkola, Brenda S. 572 Pekowski, Pamela M. 204, 205, 297, 528 Peltier, Donald W. 466 Peltier, Jeffrey A. 547 Pena, Frances M. 547 Pendell, James R 466 Pendergraft, Garrett R. 501 Pendergrass, Cora A. 147, 501 Pendergrass, Denise 327, 343, 501 Pennington, Brenda B. 572 Pennington, Penni C. 572, 383 Penscak, David 547 Peoples, Linda L. 572 Pephens, Kelle L. 572 Pepin, Lori C. 331,547 Peppeard, Gaylel59, 572 Pepper, Kclley E. 305, 528 Pepper, Kevin S. 572 Perez, David 294 Perez, Maria T. 253, 501 Perez, Michael 287, 289, 528 Perez, Ricky A 547 Perlch, Steven J 246, 265, 501 Perkins, Carole K 199, 217, 547 Perkins.JamieV 245, 572 Perkins. Larry M 287, 289, 528 Perry. Charles L 547 Persson, Roland K. 466 Persyn, Julie A. 528 Peschel, Michelle L 547 Peterman, Daria M 572 Peters, Talynda S. 572, 333 Petersen, Timothy M 572 Peterson, Bryan A 547, 223 Peterson, Eric R 547 Peterson, Jodi J 243 Peterson, Karen K 572 Petr, Laura L 501 Petty, Donna G. 223, 528 Petty, Rock W 547 Pevey, James N 572 Pfluger, RogerA. 501 Pharr, Elizabeth J. 203, 327, 349, 501 Phclan, Jay M 572 Phelps, David A 547 Phi Alpha Theta 210, 211 Phi Oelt Stampede Queen 417 Phi Delta Theta 360, 361 Phi Epsilon Kappa 200, 201 Phi Eta Sigma 196. 197 Phi Gamma Delta 362. 363 Phi Gamma Nu 216, 217 Phi Kappa Psi 364, 365 Phi Kappa Psi Little Sisters 398 Phi Mu Alpha 232, 233 Phi Psi 278, 279 Phi Upsilon Omicron 256 Phillips, Cynthia A 353 Phillips, Dwight L. 105 Phillips, Elizabeth D 339, 528 Phillips, James D 528 Phillips, James R 157 Phillips, Janice R. 501 Phillips, Julie K. 573 Phillips, Julie K 341 Phillips, Kathy D 573, 223 Phillips. Lachana J 547 Phillips. Linda K 547 Phillips. Lisa C. 573 Philpott. Angela L. 233. 235. 547 Pi Beta Phi 366. 367 Pi Epsilon Tau 276. 277 Pi Kappa Alpha 368. 369 Pi Omega Pi 228. 229 PiSigma Alpha 210. 211 Pi Tau Sigma 272. 273 Piccolo, David A 435. 573 Pickens, Jan R 528 Pickens, Mary A 528 Pieper, Robert H 547 Pier, Columbus M 306 Pieratt, Sheree D 353, 501 Pierce, Alicia A 528 Pierce, Jane A 528 Pierce, Leisa K 547 Pierce, Marcla A. 547 Pierce, Roger M. 528 Pierce, Sally E 155,235 Pierce, William J .528 Pierson, Stephanie 1. 528 Pigg. Sharon S 353,394.501 Pike Dream Girl 419 Pinkerton. Kay L 450,547 Pipes, Kelly R 573 Pipkin, Lisa G. 57.3 Pirch, Thomas A 547 Pirovitz, Kathy L. 367, 547 Pirtle, Jami M 353, 528 Pistol Club 303 Pitcher. Lynn M 207,528 Pitlard, Traci C 573 Pittman, Retha S 528 Pitts, Dawn L. 349, 547 Piatt. Karen E. 573 Pleasant. Eddie J 547 Plolt. Cynthia A. 547 Plowman. Russell D 237. 528 Plunk. Timothy D 573 Poe. Donald C 547 Poe. Lori D. 547 PoeppelCanfield. Hildegard K 466 Poff. Laura D. 353 Pohlcr. Sharon A. 528 Polasek. Kenneth W. 501 Polezolic. Don 267 Poling. Jeffrey C 237 Pollard. Gregory M 454. 528 Pollard. Kristoffer L 237 Pollard. Mark D, 547 Pollard. Susan K 200 Polvado, Melanie L. 528 Pom Pon Squad 166 Pool, Donald B. 449 Poole. David P. 547 Poore, Karen E. 147, 528 Poovey, Debra G. 178,255, 329.405,501 Pope, Charles B. 547 Pope, Daniel M 573 Pope, Staci P 547 Porras, Edward C 293 Porter, Bernay 344 Porter, Richard J 573.294 Porter. Truman M. 390. 547 Porter. William L 294, 547 Posey, Cheryl E. 329. 528 Posey. Mariann 528 Posey. Susan L. 573 Posick, Steve 269 Poston, Dee A. 147,528 Poth, Wendy L. 159,547 Potter, Claire E. 466 Potts, Pamela E. 573 Potts, William T. 573 Pounds, Britt A, 547 Powell, Cassandra M. 231, 331, 573 Powell, Heidi A. 355, 547 Powell, Johnnie M.573 Powell, Joseph Z. 501 Powell, Mary L. 466 Powell, Sally K. 454, 355, 573 Powell, Susan L. 547 Powell, Walter W 547 Power, LisaG. 199, 261, 528 Powrie, Don L. 573 Poyser, Delroy A. 122 Prado, Jeannette M 573, 383 Praslicka, Eugene M. 179, 501 Prater, Cheryl A 573 Prater, Michael A 455, 547 Prather. James M 502 Pratt, DevinR 237 Pre-Law Society 206, 207 Pre-Med Society 208. 298 Present, Marsha A 547 President ' s Hostesses 162, 163 Pressel, Gail L 158, 159 Preston, Barry A 547 Preuninger, Jimmy L 528 Prewett,Leslie A 528 Prewil, Katherine L 573 Prewil, Suellen 547 Price, Amy C 573 Price, Donald C. 502 Price,Gary W 547 Price, Gregory D 502 Price, Jana L 573 Price, Kelley A 547 Price, Leigh A 573 Price. Mark A. 223. 547 Price.Sherrle217.,5n2 Price. TraceyD. ,349, 547 Prlchard. Shelly M 502 Priddy. Melinda L. 547 Priest. Amy J. 341.573 Priest. Jeanna M 255. 341. 547 Prince. Jennifer J 135.233. 453. 547 Prindible. Thomas S. 547 Prindle, John C 502 Prindle, Michael D. 573 Prism 218. 219 Pritchard, Jerry W. 547 Pritchetl, Donna G 547 Pritzkau, Thomas M 573 Probst, Laura J 353. 573 Prock. Robert S. 317 Proctor, Kirk W. 528 Proctor, Mark D. 573 Proctor, Terri L. 341, 394, 502 Procyk, Susan 255. 528 Propst. Pamela A 573 Provence, Page 573 Pruitt. Mary P 259 Pruitt. Suzanne R. 573 Psi Chi 260. 261 Psychology Experiments 68, 69 Puckett, Ronny L 528 Ruder, Gail L. 383, 573 Puder, Sharon A. 217, 383, 528 Puente, Rogelio 547, 296 Pugh, William C. 547 Pullen, Lisa L 433 Pullman, Lance L. 578 Purnell, Roland A. 528, 319 Purser, Steven W. 325,502 Purser, Susan L. 171, 333, 528 Pursley, Alan 547 Pyburn, Lannie L 169, 188, 353,573 Pyle, Deidra K. 502 Pyles, Lynn L. 528 Q Quails, Caren L. 573 Quails, Curtis L. 528 Quails, Jane E. 183,353,502 Quails, Tamara J, 263 Quarles, Greg M. 177,548 Quelland. Elizabeth L. 159. 528 Quiett. Reginald D 243 Quigley, Judy E. 353,548 Quinn, Dean R 502 Quinn, Wade R 548 Quinones, Manuel 302 Quintana, Ed 528 Quintana Jr., Ramiro 201 . 301, 502 Quintero, Ester M. 250 R Rabalais, Su ,.nn.- M 502, 331 Rdbe, Theresa D 169. 171.528 Rackley. Audette M. 528 Racz. Gabor J 573 Rader.BambiA 200.201 Raeke.Kathryn A 211,502 Rail. LizabeIhE .548 Ragan. MaryA 502 Ragland, Jeffery A. 287. 289. 319.548 Ragland. Michael H. 247. 502 Ragle. Gary R 267 Ragle. Jenifer R 277.502 Raia, Carl B 502 l ..i,,.l).-b.,r..hM 333. ,395. 528 Raiderelles 168. 169 Railsback. Russell S. 429. 573 Raimond. Todd A 225. 502 Raines, April M 159,573 Rains, ThadE 170,528 Rambo, David J 273 Ramey, John F 573 Ramirez, Ana B 502 Ramirez, Gustavo S. 21 1, 502 Ramirez, Juan J 573 Ramirez, Oscar L 528 Ramirez, Roland 154 Ramirez, Roy 247. 502 Ramirez. Victor 528 Ramsay. Richard G, 573 Ramsey. Gregory G 528 Ramsey. Janets 331,502 Ramsey, Mark W 528, 539 Ramsey, Rachel R 375, 573 Ramsey. Thomas A. 573 Rand, David 548 Randall, George K. 548 Randall, Palmer W. 528 Randel, Mary M. 502 Randle, Barbara G. 502 Randle, Ernest T, 502 Randolph, Charlyn K 548 Range. Vivian L 528 Range and Wildlife Club 242. 243 Rankin. Catherine A. 159. 528 Rankin, Kirby L 180 Ranta, Susan E 548, 375 Rape 28. 29 Rapstine, Chris A. 573 Rasco, Randy W 573 Rascon, Gilbert B. 296, 502 Rasor. Ronald T. 528 Rather. Ralph E 528 Rathman. Donnell R. 502 Rathman. Lynne L. 502 Ratliff. Kimberly K. 548 Ratliff, TanaL, 217,225,502 Rattan, Joseph W 502 Rau, Michial A.271,502 Rau. Susan E 257,502 Rauch, Mark J 548 Ravech. James P. 573 Rawdon, Debra A 367. 548 Rawlinson. Randall K 502 Rawls. Gregory J 528 Rawls. Kathleen J. 573 Ray, Bradley D 528 Ray, JannaM 257,528 Ray,Jeffery W.573 Ray, Kimberly A. 548 Ray, Michaels. 573 Ray, Paul D. 503 Ray, Rachel 353 Ray, Richard D 177,503 Ray, Tanya J 339, 548 Ray, Tracy A 235,528 Ray, Vernetta M 440 Rea, Karilea 528 Read, James R 157,528 Read, Sherry L 223 Read, Terry R 503 Reagan, Robyn M 339, 528 Reagan. Stacy L 573, 339 RiMmy, Susan B 333, 528 Reasor, Michelle 341. 548 Reaves, Mark D 548 Rcavis, Charlotte 355, 573 Reavis, Stephanie A. 203, 233, 355, 528 Rcc and Leisure 304 Rcc Sports 138. 139. 140. 141 Recer. Carol A 203. 331 . 503 Record. Bridget G 573 Record. Timothy J 528 Rector. Scott W 548 Rector. Tracy T 163. 203. 195. 341.503 Reddy. Tracy D 548 Redlcarn. Daren D. 573 Redman. Jackie D 528 Redmond. Felicia A 573 Reed. Cindy J 503 Reed. James K 548 Reed, James W 528 Reed, John 450 Reed, Kelly 528 Reed, Mark H 325, 529 Reed, Sherryl 529 Reed, Tern 237 Reeder, Ronald B 147, 503 Rees, Jamie 548 Reese, Laura L 548, 294 Reese, Mary A 548, 333 Reese, Shem 294, 503 Regan, Richard T 573 Regan. Tony M 225, 503 Regelsky. Tracy L 333. 573 Reger. Dale 503 Reger. John W 573 Reid. Angelia M 255. 341. 548 Reid. Bradley J 528 Reid. Davids. 287.291.503 Reilly. Terence L 43 Reinecker, Michael S 548 Reininger, Christina G 573, 383 Reins, Leslie S 548, 329 Reis, Susan T 255, 337, 529 Reister. Robert C 529 Rekieta, Darla D 178, 257, 503 Religion 58. 59 Rembert, Jeffrey T 231, 503 Remick, Christina A 548 Renfro, David W 271 Renfro. Tammy L 207, 529 Renfroe, Clayton C 548 Renfroe, Joe K 548 Renfroe, Melanie 1. 147, 529 Rentschler, David 466 Residence Halls Associatioa 190, 191 Rethmeier, Janet L 529 Rettig, Leslie J 339, 548 Rettig, Mark J 573 Revello, Regina 136 Revious, Karen R 255, 573, 332 Rexroat, Kevin R 503 Rey, David M. 503 Reynolds. Annette 573 Reynolds. Cynthia A 149. 573 Reynolds. David L 106 Reynolds. Elbert 267 Reynolds. Deryk A 548 Reynolds. Eric 573 Reynolds. Janet S 147. 529 Reynolds. Julie A 171.349.573 Reynolds Laura J. 573 Reynolds. Leslie R 573 Reynolds. Monica A 300. 548 Reynolds. Rhonda B 529 Rcznik, David J 573 Rho Lambda 202. 203 Rhoadcs. Stephen J 247. 503 Rhodes. Gary D 336. 548 Rhodes. Cynthia J 573 Rhodes. Janet L 338. 339. 548 Rhodes. Pamela J 529 Rhone. Rustan D 548 Rhoten. David G 503 Rhyne, Kent A 114, 122,529 Ribordy, Michael E 294, 503 Riccius, Renee L 349, 573 Rice, Kim L 300, 341,503 Rice, Laurie G 273 Rice, Stephen A 428, 429 Rice,Terry W 529 Rich, Ella M 345,503 Richards. Ann E 169,171,548 Richards, Craig A 548 Richards, Katherine J 169, 573 Richards, Laura A 548 Richards, Mylinda K 548 Richards, Wayne T 573 Richardson, Lataine M 573, 383 Richardson, Marsha K. 205 Richardson, Mary D. 529 Richardson, Michael V. 573 I Richardson. Thomas H. 529 Richerson, Tom A. 573 Richey, Bobby G. 573 Richmond, Kelly B. 337, 548 Ricketson, Dana R. 355, 529 Riddle, Sharon K. 503 Ridgway, Jennifer S. 573, 367 Rodway, Katherine L- 548 Ridpath, Tanya J- 573 Rieff, David L. 548 Rieger, Laura K- 573 Rierson. Mark E. 573 Riggs, Wesley 573 Rigsby, Janice 503 R)ley, Allison 503 Riley, Mary 147, 375, 393, 529 Riley, Mary 573 Rinehart, Cynthia 133 Ringo, Dana 573 Riojas, Andrea 155,529 Riojas, Elias 573 Riojas, Michael 157 Rippy, Charles 548 Rishel, Connie 548 Ritchie, David 548, 336 Rittenberry, Charles 573 Rittcr, Marcy 573 Rittmann, Mary 503, 375 Rivera, Donna 503 Rivera, Leeroy 548 Rivera, Paul 573 Rivera, Ronald 573 Rives, Lori 300, 529 Roach, Jill 147,217,529 Roach, Kelley 229, 503 Roadcap, Bruce 548 Roadcap, Robert 503 Roane, Nannette 375, 549 Roark, Helen 573 Roark, James 549 Roark, Murray 325, 503 Robbins, M. S. 529 Robbins, Tina 574 Roberson, Carole 433 Roberson, Kenneth 223 Roberson, Tracy 355, 549 Roberts, Anjirona 444 Roberts, Barbara 283, 353, 549 Roberts, Barry 549 Roberts, Bryan 529 Roberts, Cheryl 574 Roberts, David 529 Roberts, Debra 574, 343 Roberts, Donna 503 Roberts, John 434 Roberts, Kevin 503 Roberts, Ricky 574 Roberts, Ricky 305 Roberts, Stephen 574 Roberts, Steve 574 Roberts, Tracey 367,549 Robertson, Benson 233 Robertson, Carol 503 Robertson, Darla 574 Robertson, Julie 529 Robertson, Kenneth 235, 503 Robertson, Kyle 529 Robertson, Mica 503 Robertson, Ronald 549 Robinson, Brett 208, 209, 285, 529 Robinson, Callie 529 Robinson, Christopher 336 Robinson, Clinton 529 Robinson, Deanna 549 Robinson, Diane 504 Robinson, Elizabeth 225, 343, I 504 : Robinson, Greg 529 Robinson, Ira 308, 504 I Robinson, Joe 504 ' ■ Robinson, Randall 235 : Robinson, William 504 - Robison, De Anna 283 Robison, Jon 504 Robles, Ricky 529 Robles, Ruben 574 Robnett, Judith 574 Robnett, Susan 329, 549 Rockaway, Harold 574 Rockett, Teri 549 Rodawalt, Teresa 574 Rodeo Association 310, 31 1 Rodgers, Bryan 455, 529 Rodgers, Bruce 157 Rodgers, Laura 252 Rodriquez, Abel 549 Rodriguez, Celia 574 Rodriguez, Cynthia 164, 165 Rodriguez, David 574 Rodriguez, Esther 174 Rodriguez, Imelda 574, 375 Rodriguez, Sandra 504 Rodriguez, Roland 318, 319 Roe, Sandra 504 Roessler, Kimberly 375, 549 Rogers, Alan 574 Rogers, Alpha 549 Rogers, Charlene 229, 343, 504 Rogers, Clarissa 283, 529 Rogers, Connie 529 Rogers, Eleanor 574, 375 Rogers, James 549 Rogers, Jaymie 549 Rogers, John 574 Rogers, Joseph 549 Rogers, Julia 574 Rogers, Keely 353 Rogers, Laura 504 Rogers, Mark 314 Rogers, Regina 549 Rogers, Rhonda 177, 217, 504 Rogers, Ronald 504 Rogers, Royanne 574, 300 Rogers, Sharolyn 574 Rogers, Susan 549 Rogers, Susanne N. 574 Rogers, William 504 Rognon, Serene 574 Rohr, Kristine 147,504 Rohrabacher, Susan 574 Rohrbach, Cynthia 504 Rohrbach, Susanne 217 Roland, Cindy 255, 375, 504 Roland, Chris 574 Roll, Rebecca 208 Romines, Lucindy 574 Roop, Judy 529 Roop, Susan 549 Root, Elizabeth 504 Roper, Stephen 529 Rosa, Richard 574 Rose, James 549 Rose, Kim 147, 262, 263, 504 Rose, Mark 549 Rose, Mary 574 Rosenbach, Lori 549 Rosenquist, Russell 271 Rosenstein, Catherine 343, 529 Rosentreter, Kim 229, 329, 504 Ross, Adrienne 549 Ross, Beverly 574 Ross, Colleen 333, 574 Ross, Dwight 504 Ross, Johnny 429 Ross, Lesa 225, 349, 504 Ross, Mark 325 Ross, William 174, 175,549 Rossen, Sharia 367, 504 Rossi, Laura 574, 329 Rosson, Melesa 574, 355 Rosson, Sharia 257 Rosson, Teresa 574 Rosson, Thomas 451 Rotaract 174. 175 Roten, Leah 327, 333, 574 Roth, Dina 529 Roth, Eileen 161, 549 Rothblatt, Mark 102 Rothe, Danny 549 Rousel, Janel 375. 504 Rouze, Donald 177,504 Rowell, Jerrilyn 209, 291. 529 Rowland, Karen 234, 235, 255, 549 Rowlctt, Sherry 315 Rowley, Dorinda 304, 504 Roye, Rosser 308 Rubensteen, Genevieve 328. 329 Rubin, Mark 574 Rucker, David 179 Rucker, Kevin 112 Rucker, James 504 Rudd, Elizabeth 574 Rudd, Niki 504 Rudd, Paul 466 Rudd, Rebecca 233, 529 Rudebeck, Barry 549 Rue, Angela 504, 339 Ruiz, Paul 157 Rumney, Randall 285 Runyan, Edward 504 Rush, Jennifer 353, 529 Rushfeldt. Lori 529 Rushing, Felecia 529 Fusk, Wayne 529 Russell, Ann 383,549 Russell, Christine 161,231 Russell, Inez 463, 314 Russell, Kevin 574 Russell, Kristi 229, 504 Russell, Robin 176, 183, 189, 185,207,209,210,211,21 7, 355, 529, 460 Russell, Roger 529 Russell, Scott 529 Russell, Scott 549 Russell, Sharon 549 Russell, Shelby 159,574 Russell, Susan 277, 329, 529 Russell, Susan 504 Russell, Timothy 549 Russell, Timothy 574 Russell, Valerie 147, 529 Russell, William 504 Rust, Randal 529 Ruth, Robert 237 Rutherford, Jay 157,574 Rutherford, Karen 574 Ruthven, Donald 179,243 Rutledge, John 529 Rutledge, Linda 574 Rutledge, Lisa 504 Rutt, Katherine 549 Ryder, James 235, 255, 529 Rye, Frank 505 Ryland, Richard 505 s Sablatura, Edmund 574 Saddle and Sirloin 244, 245 Saddle Sores 170 Saddle Tramps 156, 157 SAE Watermelon Bust Queen 420 Safady, Dunia 217, 225, 505 Sageser, Chris 247 Sageser, Cindy 383 Sageser, James 549 Sageser, Lee 159, 505 Saiki, Shellie 574 Salazar, Joe 574 Salcido, Yvonne 161, 257, 505 Sales, Milton 247, 505 Sails, Pamela 549 Salmon, Jeffrey 529 Saloga, Teresa 505 Salter, Virginia 263. 349, 529 SAM 218. 219 Sampson. Jeffrey 529 Samuelson. Norris 233. 549 Samya. Richard 529 Sanchez. Yolanda 529 Sandel. Kelly 175, 183, 195, 217,505 Sandelin, Edward 574 Sanders, Beth 203, 233, 329, 505 Sanders, Brent 549 Sanders, Doneta 353, 529 Sanders, Douglas 529 Sanders, Kimberly S. 549 Sanders, Lori A. 171, 574 Sanders, Loyd 304 Sanders, Robert 549 Sanders, Russell 574 Sanders, Russell 234, 235, 549 Sanders, Scott 529 Sanders, Sheryl 408, 529 Sanders, Steven 153, 574 Sanders, Thomas 574 Sanderson, Brent 549 Sanderson, Donald 154, 549 Sanderson, Larry 529 Sanderson, Robin 529 Sanderson, Sharon 505 Sandlin, Elizabeth 235, 574 Sands, Susan 454 Sanford, Craig 549 Sanford, Marion 439, 574 Sanford, Raleigh 154,574 Sanford, Rink 549 Sanger, Albert 267 Santacroce, Michele 549 Sargent, Johnathan 505 Sartain, Denise 168, 169, 336, 393, 574 Sasscr, James 147, 190, 505 Sasser, Tommy 574 Sassmann, Kenton 549 Satterfield, Sheila 574 Satterfield, Shelly 574 Saucedo, Bertha 147, 529 Saunders, Kirk 529 Savage. Susan 549 Sawtelle. Suzanne 203, 225, 367, 505 Sawyers, Susan 349, 549 Saxenian, Lisa 549 Sayles, Edith 505, 345 Scabbard and Blade 290. 291 Scalise, Celeste 466 Schack, Bernard 278 Schafer, Dwayne 390 Schafer, Gary 455, 549 Schafer, Margaret 353, 549 Schafer, Michael 170 Schaffer, Brett 336 Schaffer, Tony 529 Scharringhausen, Douglas 529 Schattle, Philip 285, 549 Schauer, Samuel 574 Scheldt, Jonathan 446 Schenk, Cyndi 207, 327, 349, 549 Scherer, Jefferson 529 Schield, Sabrina 549 Schilling, Claud 549 Schkade, Vicki 333, 574 Schmauch, Melanie 123. 133. 574 Schmeltz. Thomas 280. 285. 549 Schmidgall. Barbara 574 Schmidt. Mike 267 Schmidt. Robert 225. 294. 505 Schmidt. Whitney 333. 529 Schmitz. Thomas 574 Schmoker. Christopher 549 Schmucker. Jeff 549 Schneider, Michael 529 Schneider, Twyla 155 , 235 Schneider, William 505 Schnurr, Denise 161,529 Schoemaker, Debra 187, 255, 341,505 Scholl, Jamie 353 Schoonover, Eric 574 Schoppa, Lisa 529 Schoultz, Kira 505 Schrank, Terri 149, 574 Schroeder, Susan 574 Schroeder, Susan 574. 375 Schueler, Michel 574 Schuetzeberg, Kelly 203. 349. 529 Schuetzeberg. Shelly 355. 549 Schuler. DeDe 183. 203. 367. 393. 529 Schultz, Gregory 193. 286. 287. 291,549 Schultz, Sandra 549 Schumacher, Patrick 390, 549 Schumann, Carole 341. 574 Schuster, James 549 Schuster. Scott 574 Schwartz, Kathryn 574 Schwarzkopf, Thomas 529 Schichili, Kara 338, 39. 549 Scifres, Kyle 574 Scifres. Laetta 574 Scott. Belinda 549 Scott. Brad 549 Scott, Charlotte 186 Scott, Claudia 245, 505 Scott, Diana 343, 505 Scott, Donna 549 Scott. Frances 463 Scott. Greg 274 Scott. Lisbeth 383. 505 Scott, Michael 574 Scott, Natalie 574 Scott, Shannon 188, 574, 462, 339 Scott, Sheila 383 Scott, Susan 574 Scott, Susan 252, 341,505 Scrivener, David 574 Scrivener, Leah 505 Seacat, Russell 529 Seal, Terrance 574 Seale 111, Robert 549 Seaman, Belinda 147, 529 Seaman, David 267 Seaman, Michael 574 Seams, Jerry 175,325,505 Seaquist, Sandee 574 Searle, Noel 325, 529 Sears, Audrey 549 Seaton, Christopher 549 Seay, Jeffery 575 Sebastian, John 265 Sechrest, Mark 575 Sedgwick, Lyla 147, 329, 549 Sedgwick, Patti 575, 331 Sedway, Richard 336 Segars, Larry 575 Segovia, Arturo 575 Segrest, Eugene 529 Seidensticker, Teri 331, 575 Seider, Jeffery 575 Selby, Suzanne 575 Selcer, Mary 327, 375, 575 Sell, Susan 343, 549 Selvidge, Kimberly 375, 549 Senff, Eric 575 Senter, Steven 157,529 Sentry, Butch 170 Serafin, Christine 549 Seright, John 505 Serratt, Gail 349, 549 Sessions, Kerry 575 Sessums, Lisa 575 SET 266, 267 Setzler, Robert 529 Seward, Elisabeth 189, 353, 529 Sewell, Kimberly 355, 397, 505 Sewell, Richard 575, 549 Sexton, Blaine 529 Shackleford, Howard 244 Shadden, Leesa 175, 395, 505 Shade, Kathleen 575 Shafer, Doris 575 Shafer, Kimmie 339, 529 Shafer, Linda 549 Shafer, Tonja 575, 383 Shafer, Zan 505 Shaffer, Tracey 529 Shallene, Martha 355, 575 Sham, Mohamed 505 Shamburger, Jill 549 Shankle, Ronda 549 Shankle Jr., John302 Shanklin.Souli247,311 Shannon. Charles 529 Shannon, Gregory 174, 175, 530 Sharp, Stephen 575 Sharp, Steven 530 Sharp, Teri 233, 505 Sharp, Walter 466 Shaub, Michael 466 Shaw, Benny 530 Shaw, Billy 549 Shaw, Christopher 530 Shaw, Jo 349, 530 Shaw, Joanne 203, 312. 375, 505 Shaw. Larkin 575 Shaw. Lucretia 575 Shaw, Michael 411, 549 Shaw, Monte 505 Shaw, Sonya 575 Shea, Kevin 549 Shealy. Tina 339. 530 Shearrer. Jill 505 Sheehy, Laura 349, 549 Sheets, Tammie 294, 505 Sheets, Tanya 349, 575 Sheffield, Stacy 188,575,329 Sheffield, Terry 575 Sheldon, Bradley 575 Shelley, Tracic 505 Shelton, Heidi 575, 329 Shelton, James 549 Shelton, Kimberly 549 Shelton, Laura 575, 339 Shelton, Richard 281, 285, 530 Shemwell, Ralph 575 Shepard, David 575 Shepherd, Edward 460 Shepherd, Karen 575 Sheppard, Gay 575 Sheridan, Barbara 575 Sheriff, Kathryn 575 Sherman, Brooks 506 Sherman, Kimberly 575 Sherman, Lisa 340, 349, 549 Sherrod, Martha 282, 283 Sherrow, Kimberly 331 , 575 Sherry, Lynde 575 Shifrin, Scott 287, 289, 530 Shin, Danny 575 Shin, Danny 575 Shinn, David 225, 549 Shinn. John 297, 530 Shipley, Vicki 367, 575 Shipman, Kathy 393 Shipp, David 549 Shivers, Julie 183,353,530 Shockley, William 21 1,506 Shoemaker, Linda 163, 178 Shook, Alice 349, 530 Shook, Ann 225, 255, 506 Shopenn, Donna 530, 375 Shoquist, Steven 55 0 Short, Deborah 207, 255, 550 Short, Laurie 530 Short, Richard 297 Shorles, Connie 506 Shough, Jennifer 331, 575 Shrode, Mary 217, 225, 506 Shryock, Kimberly 355, 530 Shuck, Michael 575 Shuey, Robert 506 Shull, Sally 575 Shumake, Michelle 233, 530 Shuman, Virginia 506 Shumard, Dennis 235, 506 Shurbet, Melissa 530 Sides, James 530 Sides, Kimberly 550 Sig Ep Knockout Queen 422 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 370. 371 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters 399 Sigma Chi 372, 373 Sigma Chi Derby Doll 421 Sigma Chi Little Sisters 400 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 212 Sigma Kappa 374, 375 Sigma Nu 376. 377 Sigma Nu Little Sisters 401 Sigma Phi Epsilon 378. 379 Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters 402 Sigma Phi Gamma 388, 389 Signs, Rochelle 147,550 Bikes, Dray 506 Silliman, Synthia 506 Silva, Manuel 147,506 Silva, Yvette 550 Simmons, Clay 575, 245 Simmons, Tamela 530 Simms, Molly 550 Simms, Stanley 390, 550 Simon, Linda 432 Simon, Mary 297 Simon, Sharon 203, 329, 530 Simons, Clay 244 Simpson, Daryl 287, 291, 530 Simpson, James 506 Simpson, Judi 575 Simpson, Karla 530 Simpson, Paula 393, 550 Simpson, Scott 267, 530 Simpson, Timmy 506 Sims, Carla 550 Sims, Kyle 179 Sims, Molly 367 Sims. Randall 466 Sims, Sharon 353, 506 Sinclair, Deborah 255 Sinclair. Margaret 506 Sinclair, Margaret 255, 575 Sinclair, Mary 263 Sinclair, Russell 575 Sinclair, Timothy 303 Singleton, Janet 432, 530 Singleton, Karla 575 Singleton, Phyllis 530 Siratt, Jana 575 Sirgo, Victor 506 Sisemore, Lesle 255, 530 Sisemore, Russell 157, 195, 506 Sisney, Elizabeth 506 Six, Richard 189, 530 Skaggs, Bobbie 245, 255, 575, 462 Skaggs, Chris 179, 195,462, 506, 245, 247 Skaggs, Michael 261, 506 Skamarocius, Julie 506 Skeen, Anthony 506 Skeen, Carrie 159,574 Skelton, Dinah 349, 574 Skelton. Jo530 Ski Cup Queen 414 Skidmore, Sherri 257, 530, 253 Skipper, Sidney 530 Skoog, Martha 158, 159, 305, 506 Skoog, Mary 158, 159|550 Skrabanek, Becki 550 Skrapka, Jimmy 574 Slade, Melmda 343, 550 Slagel, Debra 367, 506 Slalon, Carl 550 Slaton, Margaret 300, 550 Slaton, Sherilyn 530 Slatlery, Sally 349, 550 Slavic Club 204, 205 Sledge, Mary -341, 530 Sliger, Karen 395 Slim, Behnam 530 Sloan, Anita 502, 332, 333 Sloan, Blake 574 Sloan, Diane 367, 530 Sloan, Laura 466 Sloan, Mary 574 Slone, Cynthia 159,550 Slover, Amy 574 Slover, George 506 Small, Jamie 262, 506 Small. Penny 395, 530 Smalley, Lisa 574 Smalley, Nancy 550 Smallwood, Woodrow 550 Smart, Gary 207, 574 Smart, Leesa 506 Smalley, Sheryl 530 Smistad, Eric 449, 530 Smith, Allison 176, 199,207, 329, 550 Smith, Amy 169, 339, 576 Smith, Bernd 205 Smith, Beverly 355, 576 Smith, Billy 576 Smith, Billy 157 Smith, Brenda 235, 274,506 Smith, Calvin 235, 550 Smith, Cheryl 333, 353 Smith, Christopher 506 Smith, Criss 506 Smith, Curtis 530 Smith, Dale 530 Smith, Danny 506 Smith, Dawn 550 Smith, Debbie 576 Smith, Debra 506 Smith, Dennis 530 Smith, Dian 530 Smith, Diana 155, 329, 506 Smith, Donald 550 Smith, Elizabeth 169,331,550 Smith, Gerald 506 Smith, Gregory 576 Smith, Gwen 434 Smith, Jack 411 Smith, Jacqueline 255 Smith, Jacqueline 367, 550 Smith, Jane 507 Smith, Jeffrey 550 Smith, Jeffrey 154 Smith, Jennifer 530 Smith, Jennifer 550 Smith. Jerry 550 Smith. Jett 550 Smith, Jill 159,273 Smith, Joey 530 Smith, Julia 383 Smith, Julie 576 Smith, Kathryn 156,576 Smith, Kathy 576 Smith, Kathy 507 Smith, Kelly 550 Smith, Kerry 315, 550 Smith, Kim 235 Smith, Laura 550 Smith, Laurel 550 Smith, Linda 203, 341 Smith, Linda 507 Smith, Linda 283, 530 Smith. Loric 576 Smith, Lynn 466 Smith, Mardi576 Smith, Marshall 235, 550 Smith, Martin 179 Smith, Mary 257 Smith, Mary 247, 530 Smith, Melody 550 Smith, Michael 305 Smith, Michelle 353, 507 Smith. Nancy 341. 393. 550 Smith. Rita 159.550 Smith. Robert 507 Smith, Robert 225 Smith, Robert 225 Smith, Ron 550 Smith, Russell 576 Smith, Scott 507 Smith. Sharon 530 Smith. Stanley 550 Smith. Stephen 441 Smith.Stevenl07. 157. 177. 189. 240 Smith. Steven 451. 530 Smith. Susan 550 Smith. Susan 353 Smith. Susan 550 Smith. Susan 136. 343. 507 Smith, Tana 159,507 Smith, Terry 550 Smith, Timothy 507 Smith, Laura 349 Smithee. Shelly 339, 507 Smitherman, Cheryl 550 Smullen, Song 576 Smyth, Laura 331, 576 Smythe, Allison 507 Smythe, Valerie 550 Snead, Karen 576, 343 Sneed, Kelli 507 Sneed, Nita 531 Sneed Hall 448. 449 Snell, Beth 349 Snider, Laine 314, 339,550 Snider, Mark 550 Snider, Susan 163, 225, 507 Snipes, Sheila 162, 283, 531 Snitker, Maria 174,507 Snook. Kelly 531 Snook. Kimberlee 507 Snook. Orin 508 Snow. Christopher 550 Snyder. Michael 147.531 Snyder. Shirley 576 Snyder. Susan 355 Soap Operas 74, 75 Sobczak. Christine 207. 339. 550 Society of Women Engineer 264. 265 Softball 128, 129 Soil Conservation Society 242. 243 Solarek, Sheri 508 Solomon. Mark 147. 209. 531 Solomon. Scott 576 Sonnamaker, Cindi 231, 255. 405,531 Sooter, Monty 508 Sopchak, Darrell 508 Sorensen, Cynthia 175, 508 Sorensen, Melissa 353, 576 Sorenson, Christine 331, 550 Sorrells, Timothy 508 Sosebee, Jeff 175,576 Sosebee, Morgan 175, 550 Soto, Marta 296, 550 Souris, Lisa 235 South, Bryan 508 Southall, Carolyn 462, 508 Southall, Shelly 282, 283, 285 Southcrland, Sharia 217, 329, 550 Sowell, Bob 252 Sowell, Joseph 531, 252 Spain, Beverly 508 Spalnhouer, Ghana 531 Spangler, Valinda 355, 531 Spann, Vickie 508 Sparkman, Gerald 261 Sparks, Penni 161,576 Sparks, Sheri 199,283,341. 550 Sparks, Steve 508 Sparks, Suzanne 508 SPE 274. 275 Spears, Pamela 576 Speck, Shelli 550 Speer, Amy 550 Speer, Arinda 508 Spence, Angela 576 Spence, William 576 Spencer, Carl 190 Spencer, Eric 576 Spencer, Janet 349, 531 601 — Index Spencer. Leslie 576 Spencer, Rodgers 508 Spencer, Steve 576 Spencer, Timothy 508 Spencer, Tracy 349, 550 Sperry, Karen 274, 445, 531 Spicer, John 550 Spielman, Daniel 508 Spiers, Kevin 550 Spillman, Vicki 508 Spillman Jr., Gerald 271 Spining, Shannon 576 Spires, James 448, 449 Spirit and Service 144. 145 Spitzer, Gary 576 SPJ SOX 230, 231 Spoor, Stephen 576 Spraberry, James 285 Spraggins, Lucinda 576 Spring Sports 122. 123 Springer Kimberlea 531 Springfield, Duane 576 Sprinkle, Davis 327, 341 Sprinkle, Lisa 576 Sprinkle, Susan 383, 397, 508 Sprouls, Susan 550 Spruill, Cynthia 352, 353 Spruill, Sherri 353, 550 Spudeck, Jeannene 315 Spurgin, Donna 576 Spurgin, Tracy 231, 576 Spurlin, Cari 331, 531 St. Clair, Debra 237. 508 St. Germain. Jennifer 576 St. John. Susan 353 Stahl. Kevin 576 Stallings, Dana 329, 531 Stallings, Darrick 576 Stalnaker, Kenneth 302 Stanaland, Stacy 550 Stanford, Michael 576 Stangel Hall 450. 451 Stanley, D ' Lisa 175.531 Stanley, Linda 204, 531 Stanley, Timothy 508 Stansbury, Jeffery 531 Stansbury, Wayne 317 Staples, Rhonda 550 Stark, Donald 576 Starr, Tara 353 Staton, Bradley 508 Staud, Cynthia 333, 531 Stearns, Cynthia 155 Stebbins, Brad 550 Steckbeck, Michael 190, 191, 448 Steed, Robert 147, 434, 531 Steele, Diane 327, 333, 576 Steelman. Timothy 531 Steen. Laura 576. 331 Stegemoeller. Clyde 147. 508 Steging. Roger 531 Steinberger. Clark 223. 508 Steinhauser. Randy 576 Steinhauser. Sherri 331. 576 Steinheimer. Steven 531 Steinocher. Paula 178. 508 Stell. Angelia 576 Stell. Brian 508 Stengl. Angela 576 Stengl. Burgess 550 Steph. Stephanie 508 Stephens, Andrew 550 Stephens, Candice 211, 550 Stephens, David 508 Stephens, Donald 576 Stephens, Jaye 203, 327. 383 508 Stephens. John 550 Stephens, Jon 550 Stephens. Judy 375. 508 Stephens. Paula 508 Stephenson, Cheryl 508 Stephenson, Gary 508 Stephenson, Karyn 576 Stephenson, Mary 550 Stephenson, Sharon 550 Stepp. Stephanie 383 Sterling, David 550 Sternes, Kenneth 97 Stevens, Billy 179 Stevens, David 247 Stevens, Kathryn 353, 531 Stevens, Michael 576 Stewart, Chris 550 Stewart, Frances 375, 531 Stewart. Karen 576 Stewart. Randy 460 Stewart, Ronda 211, 508 Stewart, Susan 297, 531 Stewart, Terry 550 Stickney, James 576 Stidham, Andrea 576, 332, 333 Stidham, Lisa 333, 550 Stiefvater, Charles 261 Stiff, Justin 508 Stigers, Felecia 440 Stillwell, Claudia 339, 531 Stillwell, Cynthia 576, 333 Stinson, Cynthia 550 Stitt, Mary 367, 509 Stivers, Julie 349. 395. 509 St. John. Susan 353 Stock, Craig 237, 431 Stocking, Steven 531 Stockton. Leslie 163. 203. 353, 509 Stockton. Rhonda 509. 531 Stockton, Steven 576 Stokes. Lowell 550 Stokes. Mary 509 Stokes, Roy 179 Stokes, Susan 576 Stokes, Valerie 202, 229, 509 Stone, Charles 509 Stone. Donald 531 Stone. Harvey 531 Stone, Jon 509 Stoner, Anne 283, 509 Stoner, Mary 329, 509 Stoner, Michael 576 Stough, Charles 550 Stovall. April 333, 531 Stovall. Lucinda 176. 203. 329, 531 Stover, Angela 367, 576 Stowe, Cynthia 341, 531 Stowe, Donna 531 Strahan, Bill 531 Strahan, Jennifer 550 Strain, Michelle 331, 550 Strake, Michele 367, 550 Strange, William 531 Strater, Scott 223, 550 Straughan, Amanda 550 Strawn, Shelly 331, 576 Streater, Roger 235. 550 Street, Charles 576 Street, Elizabeth 297 Street, Tonya 164 Stribling, Marda 550 Strickland, Alton 287. 288, 289, 291 Strickland, James 466 Strickland, Jeff 576 Strickland, John 531 Strickling, Diane 550 Strickling, Margaret 199. 33. 531 Stringer, Cynthia 223 Strode, Stacy 177.341.531 Stroebel. Vance 550 Strong, Joe 509 Stroope, Judy 550 Stroud, Ken 509 Stroud, Kimberly 349, 550 Stroud, Teresa 576 Strozier, Samuel 336, 531 Strube, Teresa 199. 217. 550 Strunk. Molly 203. 343, 531 Stuart, Jennifer 183, 203. 347, 509 Stuart, Lisa 375, 551 Stuart, Michael 576 Stubblefield, Catherine 551 Stubblefield, Lynda 300 Stubbs, Peter 576 Stuber, Alan 273 Stucky. Katherine 237, 466 Student Association 184, 185 Student Foundation 182, 183 Student Senate 186, 187 Stukel, Randolph 170, 531 Stump, Donald 261, 576 Stumph, Cynthia 153, 235, 398. 509 Sturgeon, D ' Ann 169.576 Sturgill.Kim 171.576 Stuteville, Shirley 375, 531 Styles, Cynthia 576 Styles, James 509 Styles, Lisa 576 Styslinger, Charles 287, 531 Sudderth, Randy 179, 249, 509 Sue, Kelby 188,576 Suffling, Mary 147, 531 Suggs, Michael 576 Suggs, Molly 576 Sulak, Julie 576 Sullivan, Like 551 Sullivan, Shannon 327, 339, 576 Summerford, Leslie 353, 551 Summers. Luann 329. 509 Summers. Philip 157, 509 Sumner, Arlene 509 Sumrall, Suann 255, 551 Sursa, Michelle 300. 551 Suter, John 509 Suyama, Jon 271 Swann, Kerry 213 Swannegan, Clarence 104 Swanner, James 509 Swanson, Brad 263 Swanson, Bruce 509 Swanson, Cindy 159, 188, 576 Swanson, Judith 509 Swanson, Kristin 355, 551 Swanson, Mark 551 Swanson, Sallie 576, 367 Swearingen, Stacy 147, 551 Sweeney, Maurine 339, 551 Sweetin, Paul 576 Swenson, Gina 343, 551 Swenson, Lisa 195, 231, 343, 509 Swift, Katherine 383, 531 Swimming 120, 121 Swindle, Nathan 577 Swofford, Gladys 227, 509 Sykes, Drey 241 Sypert, Damon 577 Sypert, Dorothy 311 Sypert, Philip 190, 449 Szenasi, Darrell 577 Szurek, Barbara 253, 509 Szymanski, Suzanne 509 T Tabor, Paul 438, 531 Tabor, Rose 124 Tabor, Russell 577 Taff, Anita 551 Talbot, Mark 157 Talkington, Michael 223, 551 Talley, Ronnie 509 Tallon, Donna 531 Tally, Kathryn 158, 159, 531 Tamborello, Claire 577 Tamez, Rita 255. 531 Tanner. Kathryn 235 Tanner. Lucy 333, 577 Tanner, Stephen 551 Tapp, Betti 147,551 Tardy, Larry 509 Tardy, Lisa 531 Tardy, Todd 577 Tarver, Larry 509 Tassione, Rocco 441 Tate, David 577 Tate, Steven 551 Tate, William 577 Tatum, Jeffery 438 Tau Alpha Pi 266, 267 Tau Beta Pi 276, 277 Tau Beta Sigma 234, 235 Tau Kappa Epsilon 380, 381 Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters 403 Tau Kappa Epsilon Queen 423 Tau Sigma Delta 264. 265 Tay, Lily 551 Taylor, Betty 190 Taylor, Carrie 551 Taylor, Charles 531 Taylor, Christopher 157, 577 Taylor, Cynthia 577 Taylor, Cynthia 169 Taylor, Fonda 531 Taylor, James 551 Taylor, Jeffery 107 Taylor, Johnna 207, 333, 551 Taylor, Julie 341, 551 Taylor, Kary 157, 531 Taylor, Katherine 304 Taylor, Kelli 577, 331 Taylor, Kelley 551 Taylor, Kimberly 509 Taylor, Ken 271 Taylor, Lisa . 353, 577 Taylor, Lynnette 147, 531, 551 Taylor, Mike 577 Taylor, Pamala 577. 551 Taylor. Sharain 345, 509 Taylor, Susan 217, 225, 509 Taylor, Terrell 174 Taylor, Tory 157, 551 Taylor, Vincent 104, 107 Tech Ghetto 54. 55 Tees, Alistair 509 Teeter, Angela 255, 577 Telles, Marialuisa 169,551 Tellkamp, Catherine S. 343, 531 Ten Eyck, Mary 353. 531 Tench,Susan255, 329, 551 Tenure 66. 67 Terranova, Tanya 375, 577 Terrell, Terri 203, 331,510 Teske, C. E 267 Tesmer, David 531 Tewes, Christina 339, 355 Texas Honey Queen 409 Textile Research Center 80, 81 Texxans 173 Thai, Alfred 510 Tharp, Laura 349, 577 Thayer, Jeffrey 510 The Drinking Game 26, 27 The Final Days 84. 85 The Great Escape 14. 15 The Line Syndrome 72. 73 The University Daily 314. 315 The Year That Was 86. 87. 88.89.90.91.92.93 Theall Bryan 243 Theatre40. 41.42. 43 Theiss, Shirley 229, 510 Thetford, Jan551 Thetford, Terry 199 Thom, Laurel 531 Thoma, Jency250. 510 Thomas, Barbara 510 Thomas, Carolyn 576 Thomas. Daniel 576 Thomas. Denise 531. 539 Thomas. Kelly 551 Thomas. Kevin 551 Thomas, Kim 355. 577 Thomas. Mark 531 Thomas. Molly 163, 183, 189. 229.231.355,531 Thomas, Pamela 577 Thomas, Rusty 207, 531 Thomas, Saleta 531 Thomas, Sandra 477 Thomas, Sandra 317 Thomas, William 531 Thomasson, Donda 577 Thomasson, John 577 Thompson, Byron 551 Thompson, Carolyn 124, 125 Thompson, Christopher 531 Thompson, Davida 235, 577 Thompson, Deborah 531 Thompson, Denise 577 Thompson, Doug 466 Thompson, Eric 531 Thompson, Howard 551 Thompson, Justine 166,331, 510 Thompson, Kem 466 Thompson, Leslie 531 Thompson, Lisa 577 Thompson, Margaret 551 Thompson, Matthew 510 Thompson, Melinda 510 Thompson, Michael 551 Thompson, Paul 273, 280, 295 Thompson. Phyllis 577 Thompson. Stephen 188 Thompson. Teresa 510 Thorn. Laurie 577. 383 Thorn, Margaret 340, 341, 531 Thornber, Robert 510 Thornton, Rebecca 223, 551 Thornton, Robert 551 Thornton, Robert 577 Thornton, Ronee 175, 199, 229, 355, 551 Thorpe, Amy 133 Threadgill,Sheryl551 Threadgill, William 577 Thuesen, Robert 531 Thuett, Amy 577 Thurman, Brent 277 Thurman, Linde 339. 531 Thurman. Mark 510 Tidmore, Lloyd 551 Tidrow, Sonja 333, 551 Tierce. Christy 453, 551 Tierce, Tracy 199, 551 Tilger, Valerie 577 Tilker, Mark 510 Tilley, Melinda 397 Tillman, Delyn 329, 551 Tillman, Jeffrey 577 Timberlake, Gayle 176, 355, 510 Timettes 167 Timmons, Johnny 577 Timmons, Mary 263 Tindall, James 531 Tiner, LeAnne 577 Tinnell, Jeffrey 176, 231, 313, 531 Tinsley, Bradford 466 Tinsley, William 577 Tippery, Cynthia 225, 510 Tipps, Julia 183. 283, 367, 531 Tittle, Brian 157 Tittle, Terry 551 Titus, Donald 510 Toal, Gary 441 Tobias, Archie 287, 551 Tobias, David 233, 510 Toccl, Gregg 510 Toland, D ' Ann510 Toler.Shana298, 531 Tolle, David 551 Tolletl,Kimberly339,551 Tollison. Susan 510 Tolman, Melinda 398, 551 Tomas, Michcle 577 Tomberlin, Cathy 531 Tomberlin. Christen 577 Tomberlin. Thomas 577 Tomlinson. Jorayne 203. 327, 329,531 Tomlinson, Karen 329, 510 Tomlinson, Lynn 207, 531 Tongish, Karen 551 Toombs, Patrick 245, 531 Toops, Isabella 577 Tormey, Barbara 203, 383, 510 Tornado Jam iS, 49 Torrence. David 510 Torrcnce.Jim531 Torrez. Sandra 551 Toste, Gregory 448 Touchstone. Patricia 300 Touzel, Susannah 577 Townsend. Kathleen 178. 531 Townsend, Kelly 551 Townsend, Roddy 247. 510 Townsend. Terry 577 TrackandFieldll4. 115 Trainor. Deborah 466 Tramel, Pamela 577 Trammell, Bennett 531 Trammell. Melodic 531 Travis, James 531 Traylor. Christopher 551 Tredway, Julia 531 Trees, Roland 510 Treese, Gary 231, 531 Trevino, Maricela 532 Trice, Troupe 391. 532 Trimm, Sharia 510 Trint. Pierre 466 Triplett,Toni211.344,510 Trollinger. Robert 466 Trostle, Stephen 179 Trowbridge, Barbara 551 Trowbridge, Martha 263 Truby, Brian 531 True, Linda 265, 532 True, Riley 179,532 Trujillo, Connie 577 Trull, Mark 279 Trusty, James 577 Trzeciak, David 255 Tubach, Margaretha 297 Tubbs, Kristen577.375 Tucker, David 577 Tucker, Joy 577 Tucker, Michael 510 Tucker, Tammy 551 Tucker, Tracy 510 Tucker, William 551 Tudor, Roy 551 Tully, Tara .343, 532 Tumberlinson, Janice 349. 577 Tunnell, Renee 510 Turk, Sheryl 532 Turner, Ann 255, 375, 510 Turner, Beverly 577 Turner, Bryn 280. 285. 532 Turner, Gary 173. 510 Turner. Jeffery 551 Turner. Karen 551 Turner, Kelly 510 Turner. Leia 169.551 Turner, Mark 532 Turner, Patricia 532 Turner, Randall 510 Turner, Spencer 179 Turney, Merissa 431, 577 Turpen, Tonda 255. 511 Tutlc. Danny 511 Tutlle, Charles 511 Tuttlc. John 457 Twisters 308. 309 Twister Sisters 171 Tyler. Debbie 532 Tyler. Michelle 551 Tyler, Scth 577 u Ubben, Leigh 333, 511 UC Activities 298. 299 Ufford, David 273 Uhlhorn, Debra 577 Uhrbrock, David 551 Ulbik, Kathleen 532 Ullman, Valerie 158, 159, 551 Ulrich, Debbie 257, 511 UMAS 296 Umerah, Gabriel 466 University Construction 20, 21 Urban, Charlotte 577 Urban. Stacy 551 Urbanczyk, Denise 162, 551 Urbanowicz, Mary 577 Urey, Lamar 353 Urquidi. Edward 551 Urquidi. John 532 Urquidi. Rene 51 1 Urquidi. Roderick 157,551 Uselton, Sherri 551 V Vacek. James E. 273. 511 Vadder. Melia S 199. 577 Valadez. Yvonne M. 551 Valdes, Olga A. 343. 532 Valdez, Diana L. 207, 294, 532 Valdez, Maria A. 511 Valentine, Darryl 577 Valerius, David 532 Valerius. Katherine 340, 341, 577 Valis, Susan 237 Vallabhan, Girish 577 Vallabhan, Ravi 269 Vallejo, Mark 511 Van Amburgh. Gordon 532 Van Duist, Gerie 353 Van Liew. Laurie 511 Van Meter. John 511 Van Pelt, Neal 551 Van Sickle. Rodney 308. 309, 511 Van Zandt. Kimberley 511 Vanbloemenwaandc. Herbert 577 Vance. David 577 Vance. Karen 367. 551 Vance. Tamara 233. 235. 511 Vandelinder, Joanne 341, 532 Vander Wende, Julia 551 Vandiver, Kimberlea J. 51 1 Vanek, Mary 577, 511 Vanhoozer, Sarah 177, 189, 283,225.341.532 Vanness. Elizabeth 339, 577 Vanstory. Eric 577 Vardeman. Holly 283. 511 Vardeman, Jana 532 Varsity Football 96. 97. 98. 99 Vasquez. Ruben 285 Vaughan. Eileen 427. 300. 551 Vaughan. Jeffery 551 Vaughan. William 511 Vaughn. Amy 331. 51 1 Vaughn. Belinda 551 Vaughn, Tim 577 Vaughn, William 148 Vela, Chrislene 287, 291 , 29() Vela, Elizabeth 255, 511 Velasquez, Elsie 532 Veldman. Roy 532 Vcnablc. Delia 298 Venker. Donald 551 Ventle. Diana 301. 551 Verheul. Maarten 551 Vermillion, Stephanie 130 Verner. De ' Anne 349. 577 Vestal. Peri 532, 305 VHTAT 250, 251 Viancos, Fernando 116 Vick, Pamela 551 Vickery, Cheryl 511 Vickrey, Dana 283 Vidal. Reagan 551 Vidaurri, Jonthan 237 Video Games 52. 53 Vincent. Brenda E. 577 Vincent, Kimberly 163, 164, 165, 189,7,333,532 Vlncze, Julie 511 Vines, Lisa 255. 532 Vines, Randall W. 551 Vincyard.VickiL, 329. 511 Voelkel, Debra 383, 511 Vogel. Gary 245 Vogel, Jacquc 294, 532 Vogel. Larry 532 Volleyball 126. 127 Von Tress, Melynda 147. 532 Von Tress, Susan 217, 511 Vzaguirre, Manuel 577 w Waddell, James R. 551 Waddill, Roxanne577 Waddington, Susan 177, 349, 577 Wade, Barbara 577 Wade. Brenda 511 Wade. Christopher 532 Wade. Linda 511 Wade. Lisa 532, 343 Wade, Ryan 237 Wade, Wendy 577, 375 Wadlington, Donald 447 Wages, Kristen 551 Waggoner, Daniel 179, 245, 255,511 Waggoner. David 195, 245. 325 Waggoner. Fred 267 Waggoner. Melissa 532 Waggoner. Melody 577 Wagner. Paula 551 Waheed. Brian 532 Waheed, Kathy383, 551 Waheed, Suzanne 331, 577 Wahl. Margaret 511 Wahlquist. Elizabeth 577 Wainwright. Gary R. 265. 452. 511 Wainwright. Thomas 577 Waldrop. Kent 532 Wales. Lisa 217, 532 Walk-On Feature 100. 101 Walker, Dean J 511 Walker, George 511 Walker. Gwen 511 Walker, Heather L 285, 291, 532 Walker. James 551 Walker. Joanne L 512 Walker. Joseph D 551 Walker. Joyce A 35. 512 Walker. Kimberly A. 512 Walker. LorettaD. 512 Walker. Lynn 512 Walker. Marshall S. 552 Walker. Michael c. 577 W.ilk.T. Michaels 390 Walker. Norman K 512 Walker, Robert 512 Walker. Suzanne 397 Walker. Tamara D 552 Walker. Vickie L 163. 203. 233. 355. 512 m Wall Hall 452. 453 Wall. Kathy 383. 532 Wallace, Andrew 267 Wallace. Lisa G 163. 355. 394, 532 Wallace. Melinda J 577 Waller. Michaels 512 Walling. James M 577 Walling. Martha 199. 552 Walling. Shannon W 367. 577 Walser. Kimberly F 353 Walser.TawnyG 209, 577 Walsh, Kathleen K 305, 512 Walsh, Kelly 255 Walsh. Kevin G 552 Walston, Stephanie S 552 Walter. Benedict B 552 Walters. Brandon L 532 Walters. Rebecca J 577 Walther. Jackie M 578 Waltko. Joan M. 532 Walton, Monte J 15 Ward, Barry E. 532 Ward, Craig E 532 Ward, Gregory T. 552 Ward, James C 552 Ward, Priscilla A 255, 552 Wardlaw, Richard C 512 Wardlaw, Trichel 349, 532 Wardlow. Karl N. 1 79, 460, 512 Wardroup. Russell S 235 Ware. Gid H 247 Ware. Jason I. 17.578 Ware. Joe D. 578 Ware. Stanley H. 552 Warminski. Joanna L. 257, 512 Warner. Robert C. 532 Warns. Daniel F 532 Warren. Dawn D 552 Warren, Glenn R 512 Warren, John M 512 Warren, Vickie L 159.512 Wash. Edie K 203. 333. 532 Washburn. Steven W 532 Washington. Joseph D 104 Washington. Kathryn R 163, 189.283.341.532 Washington. Lewis B 97 Wass. AnnM 178.189.257, 532. 329. 253 Waters, Donna D 513 Waters. Jack V 532 Waters. John M 578 Waters. Stanley J 241 Waters. Subrenda J 513 Waters. Susan G 355. 397. 513 Watkins.DavId A 573 Watkins. Derrelynn R 454 Watkins. Elizabeth D 162. 207 Watkins. Kimberly E 353 Watkins. Laurie E 162. 433 Watson. Cari L. 300 Watson. Carole L. 353 Watson. Clifford A 578 Watson. Karl L 343 Watson. Libby A 199. 349. 513 Watson. Norman D 241 Watson. Ronald L 101.102 Watt, Timothy G 578 Watts, Dee A 177,199,383 Way. LezlieD 169.339 Weadock. Janis A 532 Weakley. Jerry L 177.513 Weakley. Terry L 513 Weakley, Trisa A 513 Wealherholt, Sherry L 383, 552||,|j Weatherly. Pepper G 552 Weatherman. Viclndy 578 Weaver. Donald E 532 Weaver. Gregg A 532 Weaver. Jeanne M 466 Weaver, Lynda L. 183. 207 367.513 Weaver, Sarah K 367, 552 Weaver, TeriC 578 Webb. Julie A. 513 Webb. SharlaD. 578 Weber, Christine L 552 Weber. Gregory D 552 Weber, Larry M 513 Weber. Tim L. 552 Webster, Kelly A, 301. 532 Weeks Hall 437 Wegmann, Timothy J. 447 Weil. Rhonda J. 353. 532 Weis. Virginia H. 465 Weise. Frank 1 225. 513 Weiss, Debbie D 532 Welch, Bradley Z 244.245 Welch. Bridget A. 255. 532 Welch. CaraS. 161 Welch, Denise C 333 ' Welch, Dorothy G. 237 Welch, KristalL. 444, 513 ■ Welch, Rickey W. 532 Welch. Shannon L. 433. 552 Welch. Shelly D. 578 Wcldon. Daphne M. 329 Weldon. Michael D. 271 Wells. Brians. 513 Wells, Donalds. 513 Wells. Mark 235 Wells. Michael K 154 Wells Hall 454. 455 Welton.S. L. 273. 532 Wendel. Edward B. 513 Wendland, William D. 255. 261. 513 Wendt. Julie K. 578 Wenglein. George H. 234, 235, 513 Wensel, Ronald K. 578 Wensel, TomC. 513 Wergin. Melanie L. 578 Werley. Ray D. 578 Werner. Eric J. 578. 223 Wescott. Marci D. 161.552 Wesel. Kristina A. 578 Wessinger. Ray C. 552 West, Carilee A. 353 West, Carla L. 247, 552 West. Carol L. 355 West. Jeleta L. 147 West. Karen L. 355.513 West, Melanie L. 229. 234, 235 West, Robert M. 513 Westbrook. Angela C. 353 Westbrook, Barbara D. 175. 225,513 Westdyke, Danna L 329. 532 Wester, Phillip L. 513 Westmoreland. Dalana J. 578 Wetterau, LinC. 532 Weymouth Hall 456. 457 Whaley. MaryA.62 Whatley, MarkA. 532 Wheeler, Curtis L. 247, 467 Wheeler. Nathan 513 Wheeler. Tommy L. 245 Whetzel. Roxanne M. 331 taker. Warren L. 513 te. Abbe M. 367 te,ChristaJ. 126 te, Daniel C. 147 te, David R. 578 te, David R. 532 te, Dorothy A. 147,532 te, Francis M. 316 te, Hershel E. 513 te, James L. 513 te, John A. 265 te, Keith A. 532 te, Martha L. 341 te, Marvin M. 578 te, Melanie A. 578 te, Susan E. 341.532 te, Suzanne 579 te. Thomas A. 513 tehead. Laura S. 161,513 tehead, Sondra G. 579 Whitehurst. Trudy L. 579, 375 Whitesides, Marsha L. 579. 382. 383 Whitefield. Loriann 513 Whitley. Tamysia L. 375 Whitlow. Kenneth L. 513 WhitsitI, Mary A. 207. 433. 579 Whitson. Doyle D. 532 Whitt, Sharon K. 513 WICI 230, 231 Wicker, Kelly K. 579 Wicker. Stefanie S. 353, 579 Wideman, KellyA. 579, 327. 343. 462 Wiesner. Mark 513 Wiggins. Jo F. 179 Wight, Mark H, 203, 532 Wight, Marka R. 209 Wilbanks, Kristi D. 579 Wilcox, Beth A, 175, 294, 513 Wilcox, David E. 579 Wilcox, Mary E. 532. 294 Wilcox. Roxanne 579 Wilder, Lonnie D. 513 Wilder. Patricia H. 154.579 Wilding. Pati A. 436 Wilemon. Guy M. 532 Wiles. Wade B, 286. 287, 532 Wiley, Gary W. 179 Wilhelmi, Julie L. 343,532 Wilhite, David R. 174, 175, 532 Wilkins, Tommy D. 513 Wilkinson, Robert E. 233. 390. 514 Will, Mark C. 579 Willhoit, Sonya L. 341,514 Williams, Alex N. 514 Williams, Allison 339 Williams, Arthur N. 532 Williams, Betty K. 579 Williams. Carey K. 532 Williams. Carl M. 579 Williams. Christi B. 305, 343, 514 Williams, Dava L. 579, 343 Williams, Denise L. 245 Williams. Donna K. 169 Williams. Felicia J. 345 Williams, Ira 514 Williams, Jeffrey S. 173 Williams. Jerri D. 349 Williams. Jim P. 514 Williams. John W. 532 Williams. Judy C. 161.532 Williams. Karen 514 Williams. Katherine A. 579 Williams. Keith E 391 Williams, Kenneth W. 579 Williams, Kimberley A. 579 Williams. Lela A. 514 Williams. Linda L. 163, 355. 514 Williams, Martin K. 271.514 Williams, Mel 579 Williams, Mel L. 514 Williams, Melissa A. 223, 349 Williams. Melissa J. 223. 331 Williams. Michael V. 532 Williams. Michaelene 532. 300 Williams. Patricia L. 514 Williams. Peggy 292 Williams, Scott F. 336 Williams. Sid 147 Williams. Stacy 166.331 Williams. Stephen L. 514 Williams. Steven J. 147 Williams. TimmyL. 277. 514 Williams. Todd H. 514 Williams, Todd L. 579 Williams, Wayne S. 390, 398, 514 Williamson, Catherine E 333. 532 Williamson. Robert A. 514 Willingham. Jerry V. 532 Willingham. Mike L. 149. 514 Willis. Donna R. 353. 514 Willis, Karen D. 436, 579 Wills. Betsy 257. 367. 514 Willson. Cynthia F. 353 Wilmer. Fredrick K, 235. 514 Wilmoth. Kevin D. 514 Wilmoth. Shaun K. 158. 159, 514 Wilshire, Nerissa G. 579 Wilson, Allen R.579 Wilson. Barry L. 579 Wilson, Dana S. 161 Wilson, Dayla A. 579 Wilson, Douglas M. 514 Wilson. Gary A. 579 Wilson. Gayla J. 579 Wilson. Gene 456 Wilson. Glenn R. 532 Wilson. Jayme E. 162.341 Wilson. Jimmy D. 195.466 Wilson. Karen L. 514 Wilson, KarlaM. 271,333 Wilson, Keith N. 579 Wilson, Kim D, 349 Wilson, KimberlyK. 579 Wilson, MarkB. 325,514 Wilson, MelindaK. 159. 183. 532 Wilson. Mitchell A. 579 Wilson. Nancy A. 177. 195. 217. 339,514,460 Wilson, Nancy J. 579 Wilson, Nancy L. 225 Wilson, Randy G. 532 Wilson, Robert K. 514 Wilson, Sarah A. 211,532 Wilson, Teresita M. 294, 532 Wilson, Todd L. 579 Wilson, Tracy N, 223 Wilson, Tracy R. 223, 514 Wilson, Velora D. 375 Wilterding, James M. 579 Winberley. Russell D. 514 Wimberly, Kerry W. 579 Winblood, Tonya R. 367, 579 Winchester, Danny G. 532 Windham. Jan R. 162.579 Windham. Michaels. 514 Windier, Marion A. 514 Windlinger. James E. 579 Wine. Deborah L. 532 Winfrey. Jennifer R, 355 Wingo. Michael C. 533 Winkler. Steve E. 533 Winn.CarrieJ.348. 349, 514 Winn, Celia C. 355 Winn. MaceyS. 355, 579 Winn, Reeves R. 579 Winn, William M. 579 Winslow, James 154 Winslow, Tanis393, 514 Winter. Jennifers. 327.533 Winters, Tracy L. 579. 367 Winton. Julie K. 283 Wirz. James A. 514 Wisakowsky. Laurie A. 579 Wise. David A. 201.533 Wise. Glenn E. 533 Wise. Jeffrey R. 157,533 Wise, Kyle D. 533 Wise. Shannon A. 349, 579 Wiseman, Dianna L. 367, 533 Wispell, Harold C. 579 Witherspoon. Mary M. 579. 223 Withrow. Stephen E. 533 Witt. Daniel R, 579 Witt. Jon P. 277.515 Wittcamp. Karla J. 178.329, 515 Woehr, Robin L. 579 Wofford, Susan L. 225.515 Wofford, William T. 515 Wohltman. Robin L. 135 Wojtek. Carla S. 175.515 Wolf. Connye L. 579 Wolf. John E. 533 Wolf. Troyce G, 390 Wolfe. Kevin J. 390 Wolfe, KimberlyM. 283,331 533 Wolff, Julie A. 533 Wollitz, Dee A.383,515 Womack, David S. 533 Womble, Denise M. 189, 341 533 Women ' s Basketball 124. 125 Women ' sGolf 134. 135 Women ' s Service Organization 160, 161 Women ' s Swimming 132, 133 Women ' s Tennis 136. 137 Women ' s Track 103, 131 Wood, Barry M 579 Wood, Charmi D. 533 Wood, Debra L. 225. 333. 533 Wood, Donald E. 467 Wood, Eiland M. 579 Wood,Gary L. 261 Wood, Glenn A. 533 Wood. Kathryn J. 163.355 Wood. Keith P. 113 Wood, Kerry L. 375 Wood, Leonard W. 533 Wood, Marquesa L. 178 Wood. Quesa 257. 515 Wood. Robert B. 153 Woodard. Gregory K. 291. 533 Woodard. Steve H. 515 Woodman. James B. 515 Woodruff. Margaret P. 355, 579 Woods, Frederick 286 Woods, Jane L. 355 Woods, Jerome M. 533 Woods. Julia A, 579 Woods. LesaR. 271 Woodward, Keith 286. 287 Woodward, Lisa 217, 515 Woodward, Molly H. 347 Woolam, Kelly A 163,355 Wooley, Robert E, 515 Woolweaver, Andrea L. 349, 579 Wooten, Michael R. 533 Wooten, Scott R. 579 Woolton, John D, 265 Woolton, Louis A. 553 Word, Marcus J. 579 Workman, Jay K. 533 Worrell, Raleigh 0.447,579 Worsham, Charles L. 553 Worsharn, Rhonda M. 161, 175, 515 Wortham, Gary D. 533 Wray, Kent 269 Wrestling Club 306. 307 Wright, Amanda R. 149,579 Wright. Anita J. 515 Wright, Chuck 533 Wright, Gregory D. 579 Wright, James D. 553 Wright.JillL. 255. 579 Wright. John D. 515 Wright, Robin L. 262. 263. 515 Wright, Terrie D. 553 Wright, William G. 553 Wrinkle,Gary W. 467 Wrobel, Christine R 579 Wuenche, Amber D. 300, 331, 515 Wuensche, Martin C. 300, 553 Wylie, Nickey L. 450 Wyhe, Terri L. 533 Wynn, Dale R. 553 Wynn, David W. 553 Wynne, Mitchell K. 553 Wynne, Scott M. 553 Yakel,Carol J 349, 515 Yakel, Frank R 325, 515 Yancey. Robert G. 447 Yandell, Steven D. 515 Yarbrough, Eric D. 515 Yates. Curtis M 553 Yeary. Erin L. 349, 553 Yee, Rita D. 255. 515 Yip, WengK 515 Yoakum. Laurie K. 533. 329 Yocham, Rebecca E 533 Yocham,ToddM. 533 Yong, Choon F 515 Yonker, Sheri L. 331,553 Yoo, Jin Chae 467 Yost. David A 515 Yost. Kelly D. 261 Young. Bruce A 222, 223 Young. Charles W 325. 533 Young. Cynthia A 339 Young. Cynthia L 515 Young. Gena Z. 579 Young. Janice S 339. 579 Young. Laura N. 199. 235. 553 Young. Leslie C. 579 Young. Melissa K 343, 533 Young, Michael A. 533 Young, Robbin 533 Youngblood, Christi 553 Youngblood, Janice K. 255, 533 Yung, Cynthia A. 255 Yunks, Cynthia 162 z Zachek. Jerri L.533 Zachek. Romy R. 579 Zachery. Jerry D 102 Zachry. Jimmy D. 1 10 Zakovec, Debra L. 169.213, 343, 533 Zakrzewski, Joseph D. 579 Zaie, Debra H. 553 Zant, Jerry D. 457 Zarmela, Homer 269 Zartman, Eric G. 533 Zeleny, Lori L 235, 533 Zentner, Suzanne M. 355. 515 Zeta Tau Alpha 382. 383 Zeta Tau Zeta 172 Zezula. Elizabeth A. 257. 253. 515 Zidek. Rebecca F. 579 Ziebell, Sandra J. 155 Ziebell, Shelly 2 Ziek, Mary C. 553 Ziek, Robin M. 533 Zimmerer, Gary J. 241 Zimmerman, George K. 515 Zimmerman, Helen M. 515 Zimmerman, Stacey A. 579 Zinke, Karen L 579 Zoth, Lota S. 217, 208.225. 235,515 Zukis. Norman R. 225. 533 Zulawski. Stephen W. 553 Y That ' s entertainment No matter how much Tech students complained about there being nothing fun to do in Lubbock, they always managed to find some form of entertain- ment. Listening to Joe Ely ' s country-rock at the Tor- nado Jam, two-stepping at Cold Water Country or just laying out on a sunny day were just a few of the ways students spent their free time. Students under the age of 19, however, weren ' t able to spend their free time in bars after the Texas legislature raised the legal drinking age starting Sept. 1. Students who enjoyed illegal drugs had to stock up on paraphernalia when legislators passed the Texas Drug Paraphernalia Act, which prohibited the sale of drug-related items. The arts The Tech campus was not without its artistic touches Art faculty and students erected several metal structures between the Art and Foreign Language i I buildings. 608 — Closing Street fighters Two Kappa Kappa Psi pledges are victims of a kidnapping by actives. Brian Boblak Eric Spencer Beach bodies After a morning of classes, most Stangel Hall residents could be found laying out on Stangel beach. Under cover As a light snow falls, a Tech student seeks shelter under an umbrella and another finds cover at the Mass Com- munications Building. Closing — 609 iHiMjiWiim Kga— Holiday faces Thousands of students and Lub- bock residents gathered to celebrate the holi- day season at the Carol of Lights ceremony. Brian Bobiak Voices of dissension The school year was not without its long-standing battles. The issue of tenure becanne an oft- repeated subject at Faculty Senate meetings as Tech president Lauro Cavazos and faculty members clash- ed over who had final authority in tenure requests. The possibility of a break-up of the Arts and Sciences captured a great deal of attention. An Arts and Sciences advisory committee recommended a College of Fine Arts be established for the 1983-84 school year. Mass communications department officials also ex- pressed interest in separate school status. Mass com- munications currently enrolls one-sixth of the students in Arts and Sciences. Lonely walk In the Tech ghetto, a man makes his waJ through a deserted alley NumerouJ Tech students lived in the ghetto bock ' s most densely populated (Photo by Brian Bobiak) White campus Victoria McLure and Julie Woods mak i a trek across campus on a bright morr i ing following a light snowfall. Darrel Thomas 610 — Closing lllMllliMMJWIIIHIIHHIllli—niririTrri A self-imposed image Tech didn ' t have Nobel Prize winners like the University of Texas at Austin. Nor did it have the oil money or the endowment of the UT and A Mi systems. Without the prestige an d money of the UT and ' A M flagship schools, Tech had a hard time keep ing up with its Texas rivals in terms of image. On the positive side, Tech could boast of a lav . school, medical school and nursing school. Texas legislators gave Tech a vote of confidence when thev approved a $227.3 million budget for Tech for 1982 83, a bigger increase in funding than school officials had requested. Perhaps Tech was its own worst enemy in terms of shaping its image. Sitting pretty Two Tfch sliidL ' nIs sil Tech seal during the A M pep rally or Avenue 111 top of the TcchTexrts University Silent drums With drums in the foreground, thr Coin ' Band provides entertainment during halftime at the Rice game 612 Closing Closing — 6J3 Welcome to reality The year was finally over. For the 1982 Tech graduate, the end was long overdue. Graduation brought an end to the registration hassle, the quest for a parking space in the commuter lot, and the long-distance calls to Dad for more money. For the undergraduate, the end was still in the future. There was still next year, to pull up grades or perhaps meet that special person. The graduate was forced to face the real world, while the undergraduate still had a shelter to cling to. Both were starting over. Brian Boblali Back to back Randy Lloyd and Joni Caroline enjoy their hamburgers at the pep rally picnic before the Tech-University of New Mex- ico game. Dad ' s a grad Facing their future together. Dad and Son walk away from the graduation ceremonies at the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. 614 — Closing Onward through the fog A heavy fog turns the area between the University Center and the Tech Bookstore into an eerie landscape. Moon over Lubbock Viewed from an upper floor in the Architecture Building, the moon begins its rise over the Lubbock skyline and the Tech library in the foreground. Closing — 615 The editors ' page Is a dream a lie? Jerry sucks. I saw that written on a quad-pak on the office wall. 1 can only reply I feel the same way about be- ing a La Ventana co-editor. 1 came into this job as an idealistic, naive freshman; I left as a cynical, not-so-naive sophomore. The 1982 La Ventana is a record of the year at Texas Tech; this column is a record of my year. It ' s a story of shattered dreams and an abrupt awakening to reality. It was all so important — changing a 22-year-old tradi- tion, privacy and libel issues and deadlines. Perhaps it was too important to me. The Student Publications Committee shot down two young editors who were prepared to go to the mat over a format change. Their I don ' t give a damn at- titude crushed me and Jeff who were ready to conquer the world at the time. But, Jeff and I weren ' t defeated yet. We strived for accuracy and practiced journalistic ethics. We wanted to fill the book with newsworthy events, while still trying to entertain the reader. There were just too many obstacles, too many battles. Too many times we felt we were working for University News and Publications. Perhaps future editors should be public relations majors. We felt bought — we were. Somehow, the idea of selling pages never went along . with the ethics I ' d learned and developed. Sell- ing pages ranks somewhere with sleeping with someone for a story — a definite Sigma Delta Chi no-no. Somewhere down the road, I lost my objectivity. I forgot that my staffers were human — I only knew that I was giving 100 percent and I expected everyone else to do the same. It didn ' t work that way. I was surprised and disillusioned to find that most people really don ' t give a damn. Welcome to reality. The fact that the yearbook will never be considered a journalistic endeavor by most people ' s standards was a crushing blow to a journalism student who dreams of becoming another Woodward or Bernstein. I learned nothing in the classroom this past year (1 never went); I did learn a lot about people. Some of it, I wish I never learned. There were so many times when I thought I couldn ' t take it any longer, that I was going to walk out and never return to this living hell. I never left. I have to thank those who kept me from walking out — Jeff, The Gang, a tolerant roommate and some understanding friends, a few competent people in Mass Communications and some photographers who knew how to take pictures. The year wasn ' t a total loss — the Florida trip with E.J. and Ed (and I thought people from SMU couldn ' t party), the UD parties, frequent trips to Hong Lou ' s and the nights Jeff and I spent at the office drinking Miller Lite and bitching about how screwed up everything was were just some of the ways I kept my sanity. The year wasn ' t a total loss because I can walk out of room 117B of the Journalism Building today knowing that I did the best I could. Morgan was right. Being an editor is fleeting. Maybe I found that out too late. Perhaps Bruce Springs- teen said it best, Is a dream a lie that don ' t come true or is it something worse . . .? — Jerri McCrary A return to normalcy It ' s going to be good to be a normal student again. Working as co-editor of La Ventana has tossed normali- ty out of my life. For the 14 months from early April of 1981 to the end of May 1982, my world has been up- side down. I ' d always prided myself on my class work, but for the past year classes have been off my list of important things to worry about. My social life, which never has been extremely fantastic, took a vacation while I was saddled with responsibility for a 616page yearbook. I worked for what is called Student Publications, but I don ' t see how any person can put up with the kind of gar- bage Jerri and 1 had to put up with and still remain a good student. Jerri and 1 probably made things a lot harder on ourselves because we really tried to stick to some prin- ciples while we were putting this thing together. It will be a welcome change not to have to spend 10 hours in the yearbook of- fice every day, seven days a week. It will be nice to work in a different publication posi- tion and be responsible for my work only and not for the work of 30 other people. I do believe, though, that I learned more in this year ' s work about people and how people work than 1 have in all my years of classes. For that reason at least, I think that, after I ' ve been away from room 117 of the Journalism Building for a long enough time, 1 might even turn ap- preciative of the opportunity 1 had to work and lead others. There have been occa- sional good times that can I remember being tossed in with the dally yearbook routine. There were the jelly bean and newspaper fights with Glen on those rare nights when I made it home at a de- cent hour. There was the time in Miami Beach when Jerri and I and a bunch of others drank beer until five a.m. in a sleazy little bar. There were the crazy rambl- ings of Steve in his unforget- table staff memos and trying to grill steaks outside in the rain at Pat ' s. These people and others who worked with me in the Journalism Building deserve thanks for making the daily routine almost bearable. Several other people also deserve apologies. I ' m sorry that I was never really able to help Glen enjoy his first year at college and for almost ruin- ing our friendship many times. I deeply regret the way 1 treated Kathy, the best person to ever have entered my life. This may sound corny, but I ' d also like to say thanks and I ' m sorry to my parents, to whom 1 became pretty much a stranger this year, and who gave me the freedom to do what I thought was best for myself. 1 do have numerous regrets, things 1 would like to change concerning the year- book or my personal life, that I kick myself for on a regular basis. I ' m not sure that 1 will be happy with the book that ' s finally printed and that I ' ve done so much for. I hope that in the future I will be able to appreciate the good a little bit more and downplay the bad. Before too long, I might be able to look back on this year with predominantly good memories. I hope so. — Jeff Tinnell 616 — The Editors ' Page La Ventana 1982 Co-Editors Jerri McCrary, Jeff Tinnell Academics Editors Jeannette Cruz, David DeLamar Housing Editor Dana Dozier Social Organizations Editors Kay Betts, Kelly Norrid Special Interest Editor Dennis Ball Spirit and Service Editor Kellie McKenzie Sports Editor John Hardman Photographers . . Brian Bobiak, Paul Feather, Mike Galvez, Don Hamblin, Kelly Knox, Mark Rogers, Adrin Snider, Eric Spencer, Damon Sypert Staff Writers . . . Kim Castillo, Cindy Gardner, Elvira Gomez, Sid Lowe, David Morris, Jane Quinn, Stacy Sheffield Staff . Cynda Cal laway, Jean Ann Bowman, Lisa Daniel, Christy Hagler, Connie Hickman, Phyllis Huckabee, Cecile Kittock, Connie Leaverton, Bobby Lopez, Cindy McClelland, Beth Payne, Judy Stephens Contributing Photographers James Adams, Scott Aldrich, Dudley Barker, Meredith Barrett, Kim Buechley, Lewis Eggenberger, John Garey, Tom Greene, Richard Halim, Damon Hilliard, Ron Jenkins, Steve Johnson, Connie Leaverton, Artie Limmer, Lisa Logsdon, Bob Mitchell, Beth Potter, Rodgers Spencer, Jason Stone, Linda Zeman Contributing Writers . Lysa Agan, Amberlyn Autrey, Pat Barton, Kellie Bradshaw, Brenda Berlin, Ronny Hutchinson, Melinda Johnson, Lyn McKinley, Ann Parchman, Diane Smith, Kathy Watson Artists Brian Hawkins, Carrie Waddington Martin Promotion Manager Sabrina Houser Advertising Staff Sabrina Houser, Jo Shaw Student Publications Staff Director of Student Publications Richard Lytic Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Advertising Manager Jan Talbert Business Affairs . . Mary Lindsey, Lesa LeMoine, Mary Ramsey, Caria Wojtek Colophon Volume 57 of Texas Tech University ' s LA VENTANA was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas with a press run of 6,000. All printing was done using the offset lithography process on 7C-pound Frost Brite Coated Matte paper. The endsheet stock is 65- pound Matte Text, with Pantone 467C Ink applied. Co-editors Jerri McCrary and Jeff Tinnell, along with Taylor ' s staff artist, designed the cover, produced by Jostens American Year- book Company of Topeka, Kan. The cover Is flame red fabrikoid material turned over 150 point binder ' s board, decorated with sand grain and smooth finishes. The stylized window Is gold metallay. A black rub was applied over the entire cover. Title page photo by Artie Limmer. Spot colors were process yellow, blue and 30 percent Fawn. The body type used throughout the book Is Souvenir. Various headline typefaces include Melior, Korinna, Times Roman, Windsor. Gara- mond. Optima, Palatino, Century Schoolbook, American Text and Helvetica Light. More than 270 pages in the 1982 LA VEN- TANA are paid for by the organizations at Texas Tech University. For the first time in 22 years, the 1982 LA VENTANA did not use the magazine cover for- mat. This Is the first volume to be copyrighted. Special thanks to James Davidson, Ronny Hutchinson and Col. Charles Savage for their help in changing the format. The staff (Front) Dennl Ball, Bobby Lopez, Kim CaitUlo, John Hardman, Mark Rogers, Kellie McKeiute (Middle) Jeff Tinnell. Kay Betts, Lisa Daniel, Ski Lowe, David DeLamar (Back) Brian Bobtak, Elvira Gomez, Kelly Knox, Jeannette Cruz, Kelly Norrld, Jerri McCrary The end As the year draws to a close, co- editors Jeff Tinnell and Jerri Mc- Crary do some preliminary celebrating with University Dally editor Inez Russell (left). mmmiammi