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

Text from Pages 1 - 616 of the 1983 volume:

■■- A • ■ : ■ j  kW, . ' ■it m m m ! ;. j. «8 • . : x- --, ' M III III m IV ' hotogrdph of the Carol of Lights y Brian Bobiak Volume 58 ech LTnivqlHty , Texas 79409 Copyright 1983 by Student Publications, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas 79409 2 — A Golden Opponumt Contents Opening 4 Student Life 10 Sports 64 Organizations Spirit and Service Special Interest Academics 114 116 172 214 Greeks Sororities Fraternities 312 314 358 Housing 424 Classes 472 Advertising 576 t Index 585 Closing 604 A Golden Opportunity — 3 Fair game ▲ Through a child ' s eyes, a fair is a special event. Many Lubbock area children spend time and money on the attractions. Vendors sell everything from fried cheese to sponge animals. The sun makes the climb up the Caprock, paus- ing to invest- igate a crevice. East Lubbock citizens are already up; Tech Ghetto residents are just beginning to stir. Eventually, the sun finds the campus, dabbl- ing in the foun- tain, reflecting off the flag poles warming the walls of the buildings. A flash in the dark The 65th Panhandle South Plains Fair gives students a chance to relax, enjoy the Midway rides and hear concerts by performers such as Roy Clark and Ronnie Milsap. Seeing what the human eye can ' t, the camera lens catches special effects of the Hurricane. All photos by Damon Milliard. Sun catcher Catching some rays, a favorite pastime of Tech students, also seems to apply to the Spindletop. a ride at the Panhandle South Plains Fair 4 — A Golden Opportunitii A Golden Opportunity — 5 n Fall beauty ▼ Although many students don ' t think so, there is beauty in West Texas. Trees in the fall are a perfect example, and their sight lets students realize there is a golden opportunity here. Sharing honors ■ Raider Red emerged on the Tech scene when a Southwest Conference rule in 1971 prevented taking animals lo other stadiums- He and the Masked Rider now share official mascot honors. 6 — A Golden Opportumfy Another day and another chance to nriake something happen, to nriake this day different fronri the rest — a golden opportunity. And that golden oppor- tunity before the students is found by the nriajority. The majority knows what that golden opportunity means to each one. A vital part- An integral part of the Goin ' Band is the 32member flag corps which performed with the band each game, both here and away. Photographi by Bnan Boblak A Golden Opportunity — 7 Singing in the rain ■ i Most Tech students find it a real challenge to h navigate the lakes that appear after a heavy t rain. Two people stick to the sidewalk as they ' make their way across campus. Ron Robertson Buried bus stop ▲ Waiting for the bus is always an adventure, especially in January when 17 inches of snow buried the benches. Watch your step Slippery sidewalks made it tough to get to class. These Tech students try to find the dry spots between the piles of snow. 8 — A GoJden Opportunitii nan As disappointing as the 1981 football season was, it left a chance for improvement. A golden opportunity awaits students joining an organization because they can be more than a number in 23,000. A student has to change his or her life when enter- ing college. But more than just personal change, a student has a chance to affect life at Texas Tech. — Dennis Boll and Kellie McKenzie Ron Robcrlson Skateboard skillsA Taking advantage of a sunny day, Tom Roberts shows off his skills witfi a skateboard and a ramp. A Golden Opportunity — 9 JO — ShKfent Life Student Life Various activities and happenings on campus broaden the life of a Tech student. Snow creaturcsV Lubbock received a total ol 35 9 inches of snow last winter, including a record breaking 17 inches one storm in January Students took advantage of the school holidays to build snowmen. From the first time i freshman registers for classes until the time he leaves Texas Tech, his lifestyle is changed by various activities here. One ma- jor aspect of college life is learn- ing to live away from home. Life in a residence hall is something about which nearly all students complain Some say they need to study all night but can ' t, because of stereos and the all-night parties next door. Some say too many people beat them to the shower, and no hot water is left for their showers. And some say the cafeteria food isn ' t worth looking at, much less eating. Then there ' s the excitement of living off-campus in an apart- ment. Students finally can study, but don ' t because they want to take advantage of being away from school. Hot showers are a welcome change, but because the hot water heater is so small, showers of any duration arc an impossibility. Home cooking also is nice, but students find their cooking doesn ' t compare with Mom ' s. Mass confusion at registration used to be an inevitable factor of college life at Tech, but that ' s gone with the arrival of com- puter registration. Or is it? The Student Life section por- trays the interesting, the unusual and the exciting aspects and golden opportunities of being a student at Tech. — Dennis Ball It takes all kindsA The two furry creatures didn ' t go to Tech — at least not dressed this way. The apes handed out bananas as drink coupons during spring registration. Coliseum confusion-4 With compuli ' i registration now at Tech, students no longer will have to sit on the floor and rework their schedules Col- iseum confusion will be gone. Student Life — II We ' ve met before After Tech ' s 16-14 victory over Texas Christian University in Fort Worth. Rivera chats with a TCU player- In that game, Rivera was credited with six tackles and one quarterback sack, AlmostT In Fayetteville, Rivera reaches Arkansas quarterback Tom Jones a second too late. Another time, however, Rivera arrived early and recorded one quarterback sack In Tech ' s 21-3 loss to the Razorbacks Taking aim Rivera bears down on Houston quarterback Lionel Wilson during 1st quarter action of the season finale Wilson managed to get the pass away, however, and the Cougars defeated Tech 24-7. 12 — Senor Sack J The legend of ' Senor Sack ' Bigger-than-life defen- sive lineman won All- America honors while leading the Tech defense. Since he first chased University of Southern California quarterback Paul McDonald out of bounds in his first col- legiate appearance in 1979, Gabriel Seiior Sack Rivera has become kvell-known to Texas Tech students and admired by Red Raider football fans. This is his story. Gabe, as he is known to fans, was ' ecruited in 1979 by Donnie _aurence. a member of former head roach Rex Dockery ' s staff, on a full scholarship and remained that way all ' our years at Tech. His official position A as defensive tackle, but he played all :hree defensive lineman slots. His list of honors alone could fill a A ho ' s Who book in collegiate football. Rivera was named 1st team All- american by the Associated Press; 1st eam All-American by Kodak — vhich is selected by the American -ootball Coaches Association: 1st eam All-American by Mizlou Televi- sion; 2nd team All-American by the Jnited Press International; 2nd team Mi-American by Football News. ind 2nd team All-American by the Jewspaper Editors ' Association. The Associated Press picked Rivera is Southwest Conference Defensive ' layer of the Year in 1982. A consen- us All-SWC selection. Rivera was lamed Sports lllustrated ' s Defensive Player of the week and the Associated Press Defensive Lineman of the Week following his performance in last year ' s Washington game. His speed was clocked at 4.7 in three consecutive 40-yard dash trials. But Tech ' s 10th All-American. and first since Dan Irons in 1977, almost missed his senior year of football. He was dropped from the team at the conclusion of his junior year by coach Jerry Moore for violations of team rules, and his football career was a question mark. Rather than quit, though, the San Antonio Thomas Jefferson High School product came back like a wild man possessed. He dominated like never before. It (the suspension) kind of settled me down. Rivera said. It made me realize the things in life that are important. Rivera rejoined the Red Raiders and picked up right where he left off — making tackles. Sefior Sack made 105 tackles in 1982 bringing his career total to 321 stops, an all-time Texas Tech high. He also broke up eight passes, sacked the quarterback five times and caused two fumbles. Rivera saved the best for last and made 19 tackles against Houston, his last game as a collegiate. The Cougars from Houston had nothing but praise for the near 300- pound lineman following that season finale. Rivera is one great player, Houston coach Bill Yeoman said. He ' s as visible as any one man in the Southwest Conference. As far as I ' ve seen, he ' s the top player in the league. He ' s better than Billy Ray Smith (All-American from the University of Arkansas) and everybody, Houston quarterback Lionel Wilson said. So what ' s in the future for Gabe? Maybe University of Washington of- fensive tackle Don Dow forecast it best. He will make somebody a tremen- dous NFL noseguard. — Dennis Ball A second too lateT All-American Gabriel Rivera restrains himself from pouncing on a Baylor player during the Homecoming game and avoids a 15-yard penalty for a late hit Darrel Tiiomas SenoT Sack — 13 Artwork by Owens O ' Daniel 14 — Dorm Life Nothing like dorm, life Jving in a dorm some- imes could make iolitary confinement ieem pleasant. Blissful slumber is interrupted by an Id Stones ' tune on your clock radio. vs you groggily hit the blaring thing Dr the third time, you finally look at it nd realize that you now are missing our first class and in danger of miss- ig your second. You blearily gaze cross the room where your eyes land n the unmoving lump in the other ed. You ponder the existence of this trange being as you wearily get up. Vhy does this person wear those trange objects in her hair? You con- emplate this concept all the way to he shower where you find a line. Not lone, your neighbors, too, are waiting 1 a somewhat catatonic condition. You finally get in a shower and iegin to wake up, but the rude wakening really occurs when you each for the towel and it ' s no longer here. An episode of the Twilight !one comes to mind. You curse inder your breath, then scream. Okay, y ' all, give me back my stuff!! ' ou wait five minutes until the last of our dignity is gone and defiantly walk ' Ut wearing only what you were born 1. No one will notice at this hour, iesides, your room is only 18 doors .way. At a pace that would surely break ny Olympic record, you dash to your oom and rush in. The first thing you ay eyes on is your renegade towel, un- loubtedly thrown there by your :ilarious friends. As you silently plot evenge, you take a quick glance at he clock and get dressed in 15 linutes, taking care to dry your hair t the highest, loudest setting to wake our snoring roommate. But this tactic never works. Nothing, except maybe a nuclear war in the room, would wake her up. Your tummy, through a series of bizarre noises, tells you to blow off that dumb diet and eat, so you decide to have breakfast. Not knowing what to expect since you ' ve never made it to breakfast while you ' ve been at col- lege, you wait in line. After eating for a few minutes, you conclude this must be the only meal no one could botch up. This thought is soon shot to Hades after one of your friends asks, You ' re EATING the eggs?! Don ' t you know they ' re not real?! They taste real, you insist. She assures you she heard they were a powdered mix. With this disheartening illusion in mind, you go to class. Your classes aren ' t too bad except for the one with that horrid professor who insists on calling on you for all the answers. Somehow you make it through, and as you trek back to home-sweet-home, your thoughts are on lunch. As you and your friends eat what no man has eaten before, the day ' s gossip is discussed: guys, classes and soap operas. While putting your tray on the conveyor belt that supposedly leads to the kitchen, the darn thing slips right out of your hands and crashes unceremoniously to the floor. At least 30 or 40 thousand people look right at you and some jerks even have the audacity to clap and cheer. Your em- barrassed friends long since have disappeared as you shamefully help the chuckling cafeteria worker clean up the big mess. Vowing never to set foot in that dreadful place again, you soon forget the fiasco as you get into your favorite soap opera. Your problems are nothing compared to Jenny ' s and Greg ' s, so in a somewhat brighter mood you traipse to your weekly after- noon lab, which consists of looking at ugly rocks. If you ever find the adviser who stupidly suggested this class, you are going to flog him. Finally, your classes are over and the weekend has begun. For some, it never ends. Back at the dorm, everyone who is anyone is in your room discussing the evening plans with your now fully awakened roommate. Miss Perfect. Who would ever guess that only hours earlier this woman could have scared off the Creature from the Black Lagoon. After hours of negotiating and an episode of The Brady Bunch, everyone has decided on someplace to go and breaks out the brew. You are lucky enough to have a date. Soon enough — in fact, too soon — he arrives. After making him wait 15 minutes in the lobby, you both leave. What a gentleman this one turns out to be — he sits at least 20 feet away from you the entire time. On the way home, his car develops a flat tire. Not that old trick you think. But this one is for real — just your luck — and you ruin your new blouse chang- ing the tire because the poor guy doesn ' t know how. You arrive back at the ominous edifice that is now your home at a very late hour. You must be a real sight because the night watch- man gasps when you enter, it must be all that mud on your skirt. Vaseline strategically placed on your doorknob makes silent entry into your room virtually impossible. Your friends are such comediennes. Naturally, your roommate is sound asleep by this time and as you drift off, you remember the project that ' s due at 7:30 sharp Monday morning. Oh well, you think as you settle into bed. it only counts 75 percent of your grade. — C] nda Callawa Dorm Life — J 5 ' Ten-hut! Present pencils So you think you know all there is to know about M ' A ' S ' H? Well, here ' s a quiz designed to totally baffle even those of us who know we know everything about M ' A ' S ' H. No cheating now (1 point each) 1. For what do the letters M ' A ' S ' H stand? 2. Give Hawkeye Pierce ' s full name. 3. Name Hawkeye ' s hometown. 4. What was Maj. Houlihan ' s nickname? 5. Name Maj. Winchester ' s alma mater. 6. Name Cpl. Klinger ' s hometown. 7. What was B. J. Hunnicutt ' s home state? 8. True or false: Hawkeye ' s father is a widower living in Indiana. 9. Radar ' s uncle died while Radar was in Korea. What was his name? 10. How many commanding of- ficers did the 4077th have? Name them. How did you do? Good, huh? Now let ' s see if you ' re officer material. (3 points each) 11. Name Col. Potter ' s hometown. 12. How did Hawkeye get his nickname? 13. What was Radar ' s real first name? What was his hometown? (IVaeach) 14. True or false: Father Mulcahy ' s sister is a Nob Hill socialite. 15. Name the psychiatrist who oc- casionally dropped in to observe life in the 4077th. 16. Name the Korean houseboy whom, in an early segment, Hawkeye and Trapper tried to save from service in the Korean army. 17. A double-barreled question; the name of B. J. Hunnicutt ' s wife and daughter. 18. What did Maj. Houlihan ' s father do before he retired? 19. Earn extra points for knowing the character actor who played Maj. Houlihan ' s father in a M ' A ' S ' H segment. 20. Where is B.J. ' s wife living while he serves his tour in Korea? Steady now, here comes the tough ones. Anybody out there CIA material? (6 points each) 21. Father Mulcahy has three given names. What are they? 22. What is Col. Potter ' s wife ' s first name? 23. Name the black actor who played the neurosurgeon during M ' A ' S ' H ' s first season. What was the character ' s name? (3 points each) 24. What was the name of Maj. Winchester ' s sister? 25. Frank Burns was the unfor- tunate, but often deserving, butt of many practical jokes and insults around the M ' A ' S ' H camp. What was the nickname Hawkeye and Trapper stuck on him that was picked up by other M ' A ' S ' H members? 26. Name the insane CIA officer who popped up occasionally. Who is the actor who played the role? 27. Give yourself three points for knowing who played the occasional character Rizzo, the sergeant who ran the motor pool, and another three for knowing who played Igor, the cook ' s helper. 28. For what do B. J. Hunnicutt ' s initials stand? 29. What is Cpl. Klinger ' s middle initial? 30. Who said: Why, I guess I ' ve seen everybody in that town with their clothes off at one time or another. Answers 1. Mobile Army Surgical Hospital. 2. Benjamin Franklin Pierce. 3. Crabapple Cove, Maine 4. Hot Lips. 5. Harvard. 6. Toledo. 7. California. 8. False, he ' s a widower still living in Crabapple Cove. 9. Radar ' s uncle was named Ed. 10. Two; Lt. Col. Henry Blake, followed by Col. Sherman Potter. 11. Hannibal, Mo. 12. His father named him after a character in The Last of the Mohicans. 13. Walter O ' Reilly was from Ot- tumwa, Iowa. 14. False. She is a nun (and a darn- ed good basketball coach, too). 15. Maj. Sydney Freedman. 16. Ho-John. 17. B.J. is married to Peg; he is the father of Erin. 18. He was a career Army officer. 19. Andrew Duggan. 20. Mill Valley, Calif. 21. John Patrick Francis. 22. Mildred. 23. Timothy Brown played the role of Spearchucker. 24. Honoria was his sister. 25. Ferret Face. 26. Col. Flagg, played by character actor Edward Winter. 27. G. W. Bailey played Rizzo and Jeff Maxwell was Ig or. 28. He was named after his mother Bea, and his father. Jay. 29. Klinger ' s middle initial was Q. 30. Lt. Col. Henry Blake. There are 100 points possible on this quiz. If you scored 85 or more, you ' re definitely a M ' A ' S ' H aficionado. A score of 60-84 wins you your captain ' s bars. If you managed 40 to 59, sew on those sergeant ' s stripes, soldier. If you scored 20 to 40, you ' ve been a good trooper, but no medal. If you scored less than 20 . . . sec this potato peeler, private? Never fear, troops, you can always improve your scores with a tour of rerun duty. Quiz questions and answers courtesf,! of Mike McCorstin, staff writer for The Dallas Morning News. 16 — M-A ' S-H J After 1 1 years of war, the 4077th finally went home, leaving M ' A ' S ' H fans . . . Missing in eiction Question: Where were you the night of Monday, Feb. 28, 1983, between the hours of 7:30 and 10 p.m.? Answer: If you were like 125 million other persons in 50.3 million homes, you were watching history being made — the last episode of an American tradition, M ' A ' S ' H. M ' A ' S ' H was a way of life for many of us. We grew up during its 11-ycar run, watching its characters come and go, love and hate, live and die. We laughed at Hawkeye ' s and Trapper ' s jokes, we shuddered at the marathon operating sessions, and above all, we learned that war is hell. Who can forget the shock of viewers and cast alike when, in a surprise and com- pletely unrehearsed ending. Radar reads the telegram: Lieutenant Col- onel Henry Blake ' s plane was shot down over the Sea of Japan. It spun in. There were no survivors. And all the time we watched, we were not alone. The 2V2-hour M ' A ' S ' H series con- clusion entered the Nielsen record books as the most-watched single TV show of all time. It posted a 60.3 rating and 77 share, meaning that 60.3 percent of all TV homes and 77 percent of all those TV households with TV sets in use in its time span watched M ' A ' S ' H end its 11-ycar run, said James P. Forkan in the March 7 issue of Advertising Age. The runner-up show was the Who Shot J.R. episode of the series Dallas, which posted a 53.5 rating in November 1980. During its 251 episodes, M ' A ' S ' H was nominated for 99 Emmy awards and won 14. Counting the reruns, the series was watched by 224 million people a week and has already grossed $200 million. For the last epi- sode, producers asked and received $450,000 for a 30-second commercial spot, the highest advertising rate recorded for any program. Before the last episode aired, the cast and crew received telegrams from President Ronald Reagan, former presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford, and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. After a faltering start, M ' A ' S ' H has gone on to become both a critical and a commercial hit. Year after year, it has been a beacon amid the mostly banal series that make up Nielsen ' s top 10, said Ed Bark, television critic for The Dallas Morning News, in the Feb. 27, 1983 issue of The News. In its first season, the series was ranked in 46th place out of 67 shows but a change soon took place. In 1975-76, the season of its heaviest cast changes, M ' A ' S ' H dipped slightly to 15th place. It has made the top 10 ever since, and in the fall of 1978, M ' A ' S ' H finally was made a fixture at 8 p.m. Mon- days, Bark continued. And how many of us rearranged our lives to get our weekly M ' A ' S ' H fix? What made M ' A ' S ' H such a hit? Harry F. Waters and Janet Huck said in the Feb. 28 issue of Newsweek it was the writing that made the show. ... Larry Gelbart and his team hit their stride and the writing emerged as the show ' s real star. The scripts were electric. They soared and pummeled and bled, ricocheting like forked lightning between hilarity and pathos. The actors were so dazzled they fre- quently broke into applause during readings. How many shows can made a claim like that? The movie itself could have been a catapult for the series ' popularity. The movie, starring Elliott Gould and Donald Sutherland, burst upon America at the crescendo of the an- tiwar movement and, though its draftees were called dogfaces rather than grunts and lobbed one-liners in- stead of frag grenades, it tapped deeply enough into the nation ' s general disenchantment with the military to become a sleeper smash. M ' A ' S ' H received five Academy Award nominations and earned Twen- tieth Century-Fox a robust $40 million, reported Waters and Huck in Newsweek. The timing was right for the movie and the series soon followed. Not everybody will miss M ' A ' S ' H though. One of the series ' biggest critics is Dr. Richard Hornberger, the man who started the M ' A ' S ' H craze when he wrote the book about his own experiences in Korea. In Bark ' s article in The Dallas Morning News. Horn- berger said, No one in their right mind would be pro-war. But I operated on a thousand or so wounded kids, and I know more about war than a bunch of undereducated actors who go around blithering those sanc- timonious, self-righteous noises. The book is only anti- war in the minds of a lot of flaky people. You might call the book anti-Army, but then very few doctors like the Army. That is why we were able to survive and have a fairly good time in the midst of a lot of chaos. In the same article, Robert Altman, director of the 1970 M ' A ' S ' H feature film, said the television version is the most insidious kind of propaganda. I just think it ' s terrible, he told The Dallas Morning News in November 1981. It says, no matter what platitudes they come up with, that the guys with the slanted eyes are the bad guys. And they don ' t show the blood, they don ' t show the horror. They don ' t make you pay for your laugh. Of course, Hornberger and Altman, although closely acquainted with M ' A ' S ' H, are in the minority when it comes to the series. An Associated Press story in the Feb. 27 edition of The Lubbock Aualanche-Journal interviewed Dr. Henry Holleman of Columbus, Miss., the real-life Lt. Col. Henry Blake. M ' AS-H— 17 M.I.A. Holleman said that while the television show wandered far afield in some of its portrayals, the medical scenes were well done and the operating room on the television screen was just as he remembers it in Korea. He says the show also ac- curately depicts the differences in military medicine between World War II and the Korean War. Even with all the criitical and au- dience support, even with all that money that rolled in every week, the cast of M ' A ' S ' H managed to keep their heads out of the clouds and their feet on the found. Rather than let the series run on forever, they chose to quit while they were ahead, voting to take themselves off the air while M ' A ' S ' H was still a gigantic success. From Bark ' s article in The Dallas Morning News: On Jan. 14 at 6:00 p.m. PST, director Burt Metcalfe shouted, ' That ' s a wrap! ' The M ' A ' S ' H cast members hugged and kissed as best they could under the watchful eyes of some 200 reporters and cameramen. And then they en- dured one last mass press conference. How much will they miss M ' A ' S ' H? As usual, Alda said it best: ' How much would you miss your arm? Like M ' A ' S ' H itself, 1 don ' t have just one emotion. I ' m both sad and happy. We ' re stopping because if we ran fur- ther, we would be taking the risk of squeezing it dry. 1 hope people will understand. We ' re stopping out of respect for the work we ' ve done up until now. And we don ' t want to diminish that. Not every show was a gem. Nobody ' s perfect, but we had such a high average of good shows. There ' s never been an idea for a show where you had people under the greatest stress possible, where people were dying and you were standing in their blood, and hating it, and wanting to do something about it, and wishing you weren ' t there, and going crazy Class picture - The people who gave us 1 1 years of laughs and tears — William Christopher (Father Mulcahy), Gary Burghoff (Radar O ' Reilly), David Ogden Stiers (Charles Emerson Winchester III), Jamie Farr (Max Klinger), Loretta Swit (Margaret Houlihan). Harry Morgan (Colonel Potter). Alan Alda (Hawkeye Pierce), and Mike Farrell (B. J Hunnicutt). from that. ' But don ' t think for a minute that this cold rationality was the norm for the last day of filming. In Newsweek. Waters and Huck said, Never has so disparate an ensemble presented as much in- telligence, idealism, agony and love in 24 minutes and 40 seconds of weekly diversion and managed to lift it to the realm of art. Nor has a plastic-phony Hollywood set ever witnessed a part- ing of such honest sorrow. A thoughtful makeup man provided a box of Kleenex for each of the show ' s ' Magnificent Seven ' and executive producer Burt Metcalfe had to periodically stop the filming when the grief got out of control. ' I was choked up all day, ' recalls Alan Alda. ' Every time I did anything, I thought, this is the last time I ' ll do it, and I ' d start to cry. ' Cast members surely weren ' t the only people to cradle a box of Kleenex during the final episode. But, as Waters and Huck said, it ' s far from the end of M ' A ' S ' H. Think of it: those 250 fragments of shared love will one day entrance our children ' s children. So hold the eulogies for the 4077th; a hundredfold host of videotape ghosts is out there keeping alive its flame. IS — M-AS-H We won ' t soon forget M ' A ' S ' H or e people who made it possible. ery costume party will still have a II, lanky guy in a red robe, combat lOts and a cowboy hat. Every televi- :)n schedule with syndicated shows II still have M ' A ' S ' H somewhere in (e lineup. But where were we when M ' A ' S ' H ;st hit prime time? Waters and Huck ifreshed our memories: On Sept. ' . 1972, the day the 4077th was lobilizcd, presidential candidate ijorge McGovern accused Richard xon of ordering a ' whitewash ' in the deral investigation of Watergate; tional-sccurity adviser Henry Kiss- inger reported little progress in the secret peace negotiations with the North Vietnamese; ' Jesus Christ Su- perstar ' was beguiling Broadway, ' Jonathan Livingston Seagull ' was perched atop the best-seller chart and ' The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour ' was beginning its second year on CBS. The times certainly have changed. We have changed, too. Perhaps change is best described by Father Mulcahy in a 1976 episode entitled, The Interview, and quoted in the March 7 issue of People IVee c y. ' ' When a doctor operates in a thin canvas tent in sub-zero weather, ' Fa- ther Mulcahy explains with a mildness that somehow makes his words more horrifying, ' the steam rises from the body he is operating on, and so that he can continue operating, the doctor will warm his hands over the open wound . . . can anyone look on that and not be changed? ' Can anyone look on 11 years worth of the war-weary 4077th and not be changed? I think not. And so, in the final episode entiteld Goodbye, Farewell and Amen, we all said good- bye and farewell to the people with whom we ' d spent many an hour. May they all rest in peace. — Kellie McKenzie M ' A ' S ' H— 19 I M— , aiTwafltc jfiKmsEC . san- U foncience. these eopJ nsk the urath f Mor-er Sature by . !Cl asing tornados I Yan ' re air : : i - . . - ' wa+ii ; ;-;■ -■ - - - _ - en. tix little winite tQcraadai s fm- the !atercept irchassis- The. soli white toiniiiackt mbo easts a. tciacfioi is mi ttlie viewtiig airea ud poss iis hpatfM j; a«iir wa . 2ss you b y Qcjnr caisnsva ana oouer •.31 and htd out to yma car to Bmeet qmmg a£ aer peo de «iiD mH dsase e tarc2(io: aaaniitar its mavemesfL Crszy. 5ht? Hat if yowVe a The idea is to intercept the storms ;-:?; ' - . - — - -zi ... - ; -iking - j: ; ;;_-.: -3 :-.- i-age, ; I ■ -;■;-;- - :arserL professor in - ' :: --: f- : ;-;sS Group and Pet. -z formed :3 put in vjfLuefsii adwantage to people living in Tor- nado ADeyv a- -■ ' .- r-i-:- -z ' --- the nMlIlieir ' . T : ; ; i ' : i : - : : _ : Oklahoiinia i - : - - . -: - central Texas ;-; -:-:-:_-::.;- ' -.a at- mospr ' - ' tand the storm ' s The tea.- - ; . .perates wit.-iin --•::.; ;.-:=:; ' ;- ' orth • -: i Si--;-: . - : 5 5 far 1 illas. The team usu i . : : -. = ■j-Iate morning, makes a decision xhere the activity «w be. Team - .embers then hit the road. They try ■ -J position tfaenMeivcs on the south or . - ' . - ' side of the tornado. In order -- - ; ffi-? ' «ind speeds, they mu -. i - to two mies of the --se to a storm of course tying experience. In a - i - Pampa, Marshall and other team members were caught between the advancing tornado and the hail preceeding it. The tornado had been moving northwest but turned suddenly. Because of road limitations, the team could not get out of the way and had only about 60 seconds to make a decision either to stay where they were and hope for the best, or to try and outrun the tornado and risk hail da age. They decided to run and -:- . escaped safely but with wind- ;- -; ; ;; — ;ge from the hail. !; as a hair-raising situation. Petersen said. Just reading the log is enough to scare you. Petersen also noted the hazards in- volved often do not involve the tor- nado itself, but the lighting, fleish flooding, hail and slick roads. Because people are willing to risk personal safety, the public has become more familiar with tornados and storms, learning what to do in dangerous situations. Until the 1950s, the National Weather Service could not use the word tornado on television for fear it would cause panic in the streets. Because of the effort of such groups as the Tornado Intercept Team, the public has become more knowledge- able about tornados. Some people spend their vacations in the Texas panhandle during April and May just to chase storms, Petersen said. Storm chasing in- volves people who follow the weather the way other people fdlow the soap operas. Despite the scientific basis for chas- ing tornados, there is still a definite thrill involved. We aren ' t as crazy as fjeople think, Marshall said. Our purpose is to do the research, not get hurt. But even he admits the thrill. Some people hang glide, others skydive. I chase tornados. — Kellie McKen e Tornado kHercepl Team — 21 When going to class got to be a pain, students decided to . . . BloMT it off It ' s a Texas Tech cliche: If all Tec students were going to hell, som would leave early. Everyone seems to be skippin classes. Some with reason, som without. And it doesn ' t seem to matte when in the semester. A week-Ion vacation at spring break still isn ' enough time away from school, s students leave as many as three day in advance. It seems like before and afte vacations are the peak times fo absences, Daryl Jones, the chairpei son of the Department of English, said 1 have a lot of teachers come into m; office asking, ' Wonder wher everybody is? ' 22 — Skipping Class m Of course, the question is not really meant to be answered. Most pro- fessors know why students aren ' t there. Most of the time, students can ' t be found on campus. They ' ve gone for the holiday(s). No statistics were available on the total number of absences from either the Office of the Registrar or the Of- fice of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Kevin Moseley, a freshman from Plainview, said he skipped classes for a variety of reasons. A lot of the time, there is no incen- tive to go to class, Mosely said. The class is boring, or I may need to catch up in some other class. Whenever I feel 1 have to skip, 1 try to plan it so it won ' t affect my grades in any of my classes, Moseley said. The Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs, Len C. Ainsworth, said he knew cutting classes was becoming a problem and felt doing so was bad for students. Those people who don ' t attend class are the ones who are usually associated with bad grades, Ainsworth said, stressing the need for attendance. If you ' re not going to class, chances are you aren ' t going to prepare, either. And we feel out of class preparation is very important. Regular attendance at class is im- portant for a build-up of ideas, he said. Another student who skipped classes but differed with Mosely about doing so was a senior nutrition major, Robin Lucky. The El Paso native said skipping class affected her adversely. I always feel guilty when I skip a class, Lucky said. It definitely af- fects me because I feel 1 have lost a day of something I could have benefit- ted from had I been in class. Lucky said she never really wanted to skip class, but she occasionally did. I ' m the one who ' s paying for school. Sure, it hurts to miss a class, but I think that should be my choice, she said. — Dennis Ball While Geography 132 may not be the most in- teresting of classes to some students, it appears more than a few skipped the class in Holden Hall the day before Thanksgiving. Skipping Class — 23 glrrr-iwiTr.- .rrr-. rr Ron Robertson By reservation only A With Guy Perry on lead guitar, Martha Davis, lead vocalist for the Motels, sings about the sor- rows of love. The Motels ended their 1982 tour in Lubbock, which was also its first Texas date. ! — Concerts m 9ock to coun Lubbock had oncerts were a popular istime for students. Although considered by many to be isolated city, Lubbock drew many 1 name artists and musicians. While • Lubbock Coliseum was a favorite ice for groups to play, other sites such as the civic Center, the Lubbock Auditorium, the Fair Park Coliseum and local clubs also scheduled con- certs during the year. Country music fans got a taste of Nashville at the 65th Annual Panhan- dle South Plains Fair in October. Per- formers included Ronnie Milsap, Roy Clark and Mel Tillis. Other groups with Lubbock dates in- cluded Judas Priest, Missing Persons, the Stray Cats, Eddie Money, 38 Spe- cial, Sammy Hagar and Billy Squier. Local favorites such as Joe Ely, the Planets and the Maines Brothers also played area clubs. — Kellie McKenzie Brian Boblak Damon Milliard Just an old fashioned love song ▲ A popular group in the ' 60s. Three Dog Night, on a rare tour, played at a local club in Lubbock. Pickin ' and grinnin Packing the house at the Panhandle South Plains Fair, country entertainer Roy Clark show- ed off his guitar-picking skills. Concerts — 25 Rising stars Newcomers to the music scene, rock group Night Ranger opens for Sammy Hagar March 3 in the Lubbock Coliseum. The group enjoyed success with its hit single. Don ' t Tell Me You Love Me. New wave royaltyT Bringing their own special brand of Tex-Mex rock and roll to a local club are Joe King Car- rasco and the Crowns. Candy Mathers 26 — Concerts s Rock to country - Lubbock had it all Nat Lamp Setting the stage ▲ Hard rocker Billy Squier takes time out from stage preparations for his Feb. 23 concert in the Lubbock Coliseum- More than 7,000 persons at- tended the concert. Red rock In a March 3 concert at the Lubbock Coliseum, the crowd fires up as Sammy Hagar, known as | the Red Rocker, jams away during his song, Trans Am. ,« f i Concerts — 27 A shameA Groups like MADD and SADD fight against drunken driving ac- cidents, which often leave automobiles in this kind of shape. No way out Alcohol-related crashes kill approximately 500 people each week, or nearly 70 per day. Photographs by Dartel Thomas 28 — MADD Body Weight Drinks 100 125 150 175 200 225 250 1 .03 .03 .02 .02 .01 .01 .01 2 .06 .05 .08 1 04 .06 1 .09 .11 .13 .15 .17 .04 .03 .03 .03 c ,06 .05 1 .04 .04 cP 3 4 5 6 7 S .10 .13 .16 .19 .22 .26 .10 .13 .16 .18 .21 .07 .06 .06 .05 1 .09 .08 07 .06 .0 .11 10 1 .09 .08 o .13 .11 .10 1.09 J .15 .13 .11 .10 9 .29 .24 .19 .17 .14 .13 .12 J .18 .16 .14 .13 .20 .18 .16 .14 10 11 .33 .36 .26 .29 .22 .24 12 .39 .31 .26 .22 .19 .17 .16 How many it takesA This chart supplied by Mothers Against Drunk Drivers shows how many drinks it takes for a person to be sober, impaired or illegal. • IK People dying for a drink Drunken drivers have forced people to be both MADDandSADD. Laura Lamb never will be able to jsc her hands or legs. When she was 5 nonths old, she became paralyzed Dermanently from the shoulders down - a quadraplegic for life. Her mother emembers when Laura could laugh ind play like other babies. ' But one Sunday afternoon, she and :-aura were driving to the grocery itore and their pickup truck was itruck head-on by a car driven by a nan whose traffic record had 56 ieparate entries, including three ar- ests on charges of drunken driving. Tragedies like this were the reason or the formation of Mothers Against unk Drivers (MADD). The South ' lains chapter, which meets on a mon- hly basis, is located in Lubbock and is me of 150 such chapters in 38 states. MADD ' s cause got a boost last year i hen an offshoot of the group was ormed — Students Against Drunk )rivers (SADD). Comprised primarily f high school-age persons, MADD ame into being in Lubbock because tudents became upset over the death f a classmate. However, college men and women Iso arc a part of both groups, MADD lapter President Jimmi Steed said. College students do show in- irest, Steed said. Most just don ' t iem to have the time to get volved. Steed said students are the ones ho need to be involved, though, ferring to figures released by the na- mal association of MADD that in- catc 55.5 percent of all arrests on a arge of driving while intoxicated WI) involve persons between the ages of 17 and 30. Twenty-seven percent of those are between 21and 25, she said. Department of Public Safety (DPS) Chief Col. Jim Adams told The Dallas Morning News an increase in the legal drinking age would reduce alcohol-related deaths. Because of raising the drinking age to 19 in Texas, we ' ve seen a drop in the deaths of 17 and 18 year olds — because of the fact it makes it a little more difficult to get drinks, he said. I think if we raise it to 21, you will see that improvement move on up to the 19 and 20 age groups as well. Adams said he knows passing this type of legislation will be difficult, but he thinks it will pass along with other anti-drunken driving laws. He also con- ceded passing the legislation would not solve the problem completely, citing statistics indicating only 17 per- cent of 43,000 persons arrested on drunken driving charges in 1981 suf- fered meaningful punishment in jail time or loss of their drivers licenses. Yes, we have strong laws, he said. The application of the laws is where we have the problem. Seventy-seven percent of all Texans favor stiffer laws against drunken driv- ing. Steed said, but added there are few serious penalties imposed on drunken drivers. She attributed this to the fact Texas has no law requiring chemical tests on all drivers involved in fatal accidents. Therefore, many injured or deceas- ed drivers who may have been driving while intoxicated were not reported as such, so the problem seems not as ma- jor, she said. On a national scale, the problem is more visible since MADD statistics in- dicate 250,000 people have died in alcohol-related crashes during the past decade. Also, one person dies every 21 minutes and 1,000,000 alcohol- related collisions occur each year, the statistics indicate. The National Highway Traffic Safe- ty Administration (NHTSA) and the National Safety Council claim drunken driving is the most frequently commit- ted violent crime in the nation. The founder of the national MADD organization. Candy Lightner, has said drunken driving is the No. 1 killer of men, women and children in their teens and ' 20s. We are talking about a crime that kills more than homicides, injures more than assaults with deadly weapons, does more property damage than the forgers, burglars and robbers all added together. she said. — Den- nis Ball Some of the nicest people drink and drive. One of them just killed my child Artwork courtesy of Mothers Against Drunk Dnvers MADD — 29 New computer game at Tech cost students $4 per hour to play. From the time seniors were freshmen and graduates were undergraduates, Tech students have dreaded fall and spring registration. The reason for their gloom was the thought of having to stand in long lines for a class, only to find out, hours later sometimes, that the particular section necessary to complete their schedules was closed. Candv Mathers High Tech ' registration Well, those days arc gone since computerized preregistration has come to the Tech campus, thanks to a $500,000 computer system brought up in a record 64 and one-half hours to accommodate the registration process. While registration was not the only reason a new computer was purchas- ed by the university, it provided the major impetus, the previous allocation of computer space having been used up quickly. We (Texas Tech) have had a 400 percent increase in student computer use over the last two years, Registrar Don Wickard said. We had to do something fast. And Tech did. After officials made the decision to buy the computer, the vendor delivered it to the campus and installed it completely in 62 days, a process normally taking six months, according to Dr. Lee Alley, assistant vice president for computer services. So much for the installation process. How did it help registration? The new system made registering for classes less of a hassle for everyone involved, Wickard said. It spread registration out over a period of time, thus avoiding the problems of students having to rework their schedules on the spot. Wickard said there was less pressure on students who found classes closed. He said students simply went back to their advisers to pick up another section to take, or the com- puter placed them in an alternate class already chosen by the student. Wickard said he knew of no one forced to take a class he or she didn ' t want. The students were able to register themselves, he said. They told the computer what they wanted, not vice versa. In interviews, several students agreed with Wickard about the superiority of the new system. It ' s terrific! senior Mark Baker said. I got through the whole process in about five minutes. Everything went smoothly when I registered, junior Andrea George said. The new system was not without fault, however. Neither was registration. | Twenty-seven percent of the students who were to register earlier came in Friday (the last day), Wickard said. I guess we ' ll always have the problem of students waiting until the last minute. Another problem Wickard expected was related to mailing fee statements to permanent addresses at mid-summer. Anytime you mail something to students, you get into trouble, he said. That ' s because the students have moved and failed to notify the Office of Admissions and Records most of the time. So students better be sure to give us the right addresses or their classes will be cancelled because of failure to pay on time, he added. One compalint students had about the system was not knowing their sum- mer school schedules in advance of preregistration. They worried about pre-requisites, among other things. A spokesperson in the Office of Ad- missions and Records said there just wasn ' t enough time to set up the system to register summer school students before pre-registering for fall. However, she said, students will register for summer and fall classes at the same time beginning in 1984. Whether computerized pre- registration solved all of the problems formerly associated with coliseum registration remains to be seen. However, based on the reaction so far, it apparently was a positive first step. — Dennis Ball Sign hereA Even with computer registration, students still had some paper work to do Just inside West Hall 100, a student signs her name signifying she has registered. 30 — Computerized Registration Computerized Registration — 31 There to helpA Crlce K Vice President Tern Schrank assists a resident at St Francis Hospitality House play a game of bingo. Campus organizations like Circle K visited the elderly on a semi-regular basis. Home-like atmosphere Some residents of senior citizens ' fiomes adjust well to the new lifestyle there In an atmosphere that has been described as another home residents of Francis Hospitality House play a game togehter. Photographs by An Alvarez 32 — The Elderii, What means the most Elderly rely on students, friends and memories for a life-support system. Build your memories, and build them good. It ' s all you ' ve got to live on when you get old, nursing home resi- dent Marie Kellogg said. Kellogg, 71, became a resident at Lakeside Care Center four years ago at the urging of her doctor, when she suffered a broken back and femur. A widow with her children living north of here, Kellogg sold her home and furniture to move to a place where people could take care of her. They ' re most kind to me, she said. I ' ve got a good bed, I like my room and my roommate. We ' re both Yankees and we enjoy each other and the other people. Kellogg begins her day every morn- ing about 7:30 o ' clock. She prefers breakfast in her room so she can watch Today. She eats lunch at noon in the dining room then returns to her room to watch daytime dramas on television while her roomate wathces her soap operas on the other set. After a nap. Kellogg plays bingo for fruit or nickels and dimes, goes visiting or eats ice cream. Kellogg loves to read. Her room- mate Helen Rhodes and Mrs. Rhodes ' daughter go to the library and often will bring back books for Kellogg to read. Supper is at 5:30 p.m., after which Kellogg watches the evening news. She then watches her night pro- grams — Dallas, Dynasty, Falcon Crest and Knott ' s Lan- ding — until either 7 or 9 p.m. Visitors also help pass the time, Kellogg said. She spoke highly of one friend, whose name she didn ' t give. She ' s done so much for me. She ' s the only one I can lean on, Kellogg said. Wouldn ' t I be a miserable soul by myself all the time? Everybody needs others, and you always can make a friend if you try. Kellogg said university students (like members of Texas Tech Circle K) help with bingo on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. These students help the not so quick, she said. The activities director at Lakeside, Bernice Hoppes, said she didn ' t know who had the most fun visiting — the elderly or the students. I feel that both have so much to give to each other, Hoppes said. The elderly like the young people. Their visits brighten things up for them. Usually students visit from the latter part of September through January. It seems the first semester is when students come to visit, before they get involved in school. After the first semester, though, they just drop off, Hoppes said. Visitors are the nursing home ' s greatest need, Hoppes said. Some of the elderly residents seldom, if ever, have a visitor. It ' s hard to just go in and talk, but it helps, she said. Visiting gives the elderly a feeling that someone cares. Doug Crosthwhit, director of elderly missions at Baptist Student Union (BSU). wants to get more students in- volved with visiting the elderly. BSU has not visited the nursing home much, Crosthwhit said, but he planned to lay the ground work for the mission last summer. I want to reach out to the com- munity — to do more than just go to school for four years and leave, he said. I ' ve realized that so many times the elderly get stuck away in nursing homes and people forget about them. Crosthwhit also is trying to begin student adoption of grandparents. Plans call for the student to take the adopted grandparent to the park and grocery store. Ninety-six percent of the elderly are not in nursing homes, Crosthwhit said. They get real lonely and go for weeks and months without talking to people. Crosthwhit said he understands students lack the time to get too in- volved with the elderly. He also noted some who do get involved lack commitment. They ' re (the elderly) open to anyone that will come out and visit them, he said. All you have to do is be there, talk to them. You don ' t have to be a great com- municator. If you will be open with them, they ' ll be open with you. — Betsi; Howell m -r. Do we have that numberPA A Stangel Hall resident seems as interested in a game of bingo as the woman at left is. The elderly look forward to students visiting with them to play games or just to talk. TheBderlv — 33 Another year older, another year ' s experience Redshirt program gave players a chance to improve. The disappointment a player feels about not being allowed to participate in football during one of his college years may not be as hard to take now. All the player has to do is hang around Texas Tech a little longer in order to play. And through head coach Jerry Moore ' s extensive redshirt program, more and more players were finding themselves hanging around longer. What the redshirt program did was allow coaches to bench certain players for a season so they remain eligible when needed. Heretofore, only injured players, those declared academically ineligible or transfer students could be red- shirted on a given squad, but last year the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) changed the rules. For the first time since 1978, players could be redshirted for reasons other than these three. And it seemed Moore planned vo take advantage of the change. Fifty-two players who had been redshirted in the past will return with A shoestring tackle ■ Making a stab at University of Houston quarter- back Lionel Wilson is Texas Tech weak side linebacker Kerry Tecklenburg. Tecklenburg was redshirted the 1981 football season after transferring from North Texas State University. the Raiders the fall of 1983, Joe Hor- naday, sports information director, said. Last year, Moore redshirted 28 players. He was trying to build a program. Hornaday said former head coach Rex Dockery would redshirt only four or five players a year. The NCAA permits a team to red- shirt only 30 players per year and a total of only 95 at any one time. The redshirts could suit up with the varsity but could not play a single down in competition — varsity or junior varstiy. However, there was a hardship red- shirt program in which a player could be redshirted after an injury, despite having played a limited number of minutes. Sophomore Jim Mclntire was just such a case. The redshirt program under Dockery was always thought of as punishment, Mclntire said. I would have resented it {being redshirted his freshman year) had I not been hurt. Coach Moore will only redshirt you if he thinks you can play, though. Our redshirts played mainly as the scout team in practice, offensive lin( coach Rob Best said. But they wer« part of the team, and we expectet them to be gaining experience whili staying out of action one season. The redshirt program was a big con fidence factor. Best said. Tech neve redshirted a player the Raiders coul use immediately, he added, however. Joe McMeans, an offensive guard was one of the few players who cam into the Tech football program withou being redshirted his freshman year The 6-2, 221-pound sophomore fron Jayton said he is glad he wasn ' t red shirted but felt the entire team is fo: the program. I have several friends who wen redshirted at Tech, McMeans said Everyone seemed to be for the pro gram. They just looked at it was a wai to be more mature. Hornaday agreed most athletei seemed to support the redshirt pro gram. At first, they resented bcinc redshirted but last year asked to b redshirted, he noted. — Dennis Ball 34 — Redshirts Drats! -4 Texas Tech quarterback Jim Hart looks toward the sidelines in disgust during the Houston game. Hart was redshirted in 1981 behind starting quarterback Ron Reeves Suicide squad ▲ L ' sec pn— .ar.;-, as a special teams player in 19S2 D=. r E :: Aas forced to be redshirted in 1 51 zizi-ii -e transferred to Tech from Nort.i Texas State University. I ' ve got your number ■ Sophomore J -r. . ' ■ ' .c .-.i.ri zi-i- . --s= .ss Houston ' s defenave line d_r : ;s ' .-;;•; game. The offensive guard aas i .-.a.-as. _p :ic- shirt case in 1980 because of an injured knee. . SDCograpfas by Seian BfiK V Redstets — 35 UW OT -J j|Y- - V, ■■J.- .vi=. Career preparation Senior Andy Hurst reads scripture passages bet- ween classes- Like some other men in the col- lege, Hurst plans to go into the ministry The looking-glassT William Quinn, assistant professor in Home and Family Life, and graduate student Terry Waldren observe subjects through a two-way mirror in the observation room in the Home Economics Building. • ' -«  « 36 — Men in Home Economics Man ' s discovery Gradually, more men are entering fields related to home economics. People usually think of home economics as a field of study for women, but that ' s not true. Little by little, men are beginning to discover the many career choices available to them in the field and, con- sequently, male enrollment has begun to rise. Not by leaps and bounds, however, especially on the undergraduate level. According to figures supplied by Gail House, who handles external rela- tions for the Office of the Dean in Tech ' s College of Home Economics, only about eight percent of the 1,164 undergraduates in Fall ' 82 were men. That ' s about 93. The percentages are better for the graduate program, which has a total of 83 persons seeking a master ' s degree and 68 seeking a doctoral degree. House indicates 40 percent of the master ' s students, or 33, were men, and 60 percent of the doctoral students, or 40, were men. Most of the men in the undergraduate program are enrolled in the college ' s departments of Home and Family Life and Food and Nutri- tion, more specifically the family rela- tions, child development and restaurant, hotel and institutional management programs, according to Steve Jorgensen, an associate dean in the college. RHIM particularly has attracted many males — some transferring from the College of Business Administra- tion , and currently enjoys a six-to-four ratio of men to women, the ad- ministrators said. Jorgensen said RHIM has appealed to male students because of the oppor- tunity to apply business management skills. Similarly, he added, the other programs are appealing because they offer career opportunities in counseling. With a background in family rela- tions, he noted, a student can pursue a graduate degree in counseling, or work with senior citizens, adolescents, and others in private and government social service agencies. Day Care programs are looking for male role models, so there is a ready market for male graduates in child development, who also qualify for academic pre-school programs as well, he noted. There also are a number of men seeking a degree in family relations as a preliminary to entering the ministry, among them Roy Carnes, a junior, and Andy Hurst, a senior. Jorgensen said there doesn ' t seem to be many males in the college ' s pro- grams in Clothing and Textiles; Family Management, Housing and Consumer Science; and Home Economics Educa- tion, on either the undergraduate or graduate levels. However, these programs — like those in Home and Family Life and Food and Nutrition — do offer non- sexist career opportunities in such areas as merchandising, consumer studies, family finance, residential real estate, and teaching. Most of the male graduate students are interested in an advanced degree in marriage and family therapy, in- cluding a number currently in the ministry, Jorgensen said. Men generally are interested in the counseling areas, especially at the graduate level, he added. The changing mix among undergraduates appears to present no problems, according to Carnes. Some (males) might have an identi- ty crisis, he said. At first, it might have been difficult, but not now. — Betsy Howell Men in Home Economics — 37 She ' s able to handle it Tech ' s 1983-84 Red Raider was ready to take the reins. Dealing with rude remarks either by ignoring them or by attempting to make jokes about them will not be dif- ficult for Jennifer Aufill. The sophomore marketing major from Lubbock said she is prepared to deal with any snide comments about her selection as the 1983-84 Red Raider. Only the third woman to have the honor, Aufill said her participation in rodeos and horseshows will help her cope with the situation. I grew up in a man ' s world with my riding, she told The University Daily in an interview. I ' m pretty us- ed to being at a disadvantage. One of four finalists for the position, Aufill said she was interviewed by the Red Raider Committee, a campus spirit organization. There were a total of 17 applicants. 1 love Tech, and I want to do anything that will show my support, she said. Aufill said her background probably helped in the competition. Learning to ride when she was 3, her interest in horses comes naturally. Her father auctions horses, and at one time, pro- duced radio shows. At the auctions, I had to learn to feel out the horses for only a minute or two, then get on them and ride. Most people expect the Red Raider to be a man, Aufill said, but those who would downgrade the mascot because the rider is a woman apparently do not recall her female predecessors. Aufill is the 22nd masked rider at Tech. — Cind[ Gardner Not for men only At a special ceremony at Jones Stadium, last year ' s Red Raider Perry Churcin masks the new mascot. Jennifer Aufill. Aufill became only the third woman ever to be selected as the masked rider. Photograpliy courlesy of University News and Publications 38 — Red Raider 39 Room for all Parking places seemed hard to come by last year, but contrary to popular belief, there were plenty. ' W k ' TW i r . ._...r...ii.Z v - r. Ron Robertson I towed you so! ► Although their cars may be safe behind the locked gates of the impound lot, students don ' t want them there. When cars were towed, a $20 charge was assessed, in addition to the ticket. A gift? ▲ If you ever found a pink slip stuck underneath your car ' s wiper blade, you could be certain it wasn ' t for a free pizza. Traffic tickets cost a stu- dent $5 if paid within 10 days and $7 if not. The problem of finding a parking space at Tech was enough to make you wish you had never convinced Mom and Dad to let you bring a car to school! In fact, the problem spawned a new campus game: Who can get to the last available parking space first? The loser ended up hiking from some dis- tant spot. The traffic and parking coordinator, Robert Sulligan, insisted that, contrary to popular opinion, there weren ' t more cars than parking spaces in 1982-83, even though it may have seemed that way. There were more cars, to be sure, he said, but there also were enough legal parking spaces to handle those automobiles registered. The problem stemmed from the fact that residence hall parking lots were filled for the first time ever, more faculty and staff were on the payroll than ever before, and a larger number of commuter students were enrolled, Sul ' igan said. Also contributing was the growth in the schools of Medicine, Nursing and Allied Health, he said. Still another factor, Sulligan said, was a lack of responsibility students demonstrated as drivers. All wanted to park close to their classes or dorms, he said. Commuters should have been willing to park across campus and utilize the bus system, and residents should have been willing to walk a bit to reach their dorms, he added. His department always had the welfare of students in mind and didn ' t try to hassle anyone, Sulligan said. It made an extra effort to protect female residents from rape and assault by taking several measures to cut down on the number of women who had to walk long distances from their cars to residence halls. One of these measures was the shuttle bus system, known by residents as the Rape Van. It was available on campus and in the commuter lots from 8 p.m. to 3 a.m. during daylight-savings time, and from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. during stan- dard time. Male students employed by the campus police department drove the van. Traffic and parking also opened the band lot outside the music building to residents of Horn Knapp and Wall Gates halls. The women had to move their cars to the commuter lots by 7 a.m. the following day, though. Very few female residents in those areas took advantage of the lot, however, Sulligan said. Another effort to protect on-campus female residents caused some con- troversy between male residents of Murdough Hall and the traffic and ' T W w ■W ' SBflSTO ™!? v?Fasj«,p-,TH 40 — Parking parking office. The women living in Stangel, which is joined to Murdough Hall, received parking stickers for Murdough ' s D-5 parking lot when the Stangel D-6 stickers ran out. This was done to keep women from having to park in commuter lots, said Jimmie Flowers, a clerical specialist in the traffic and parking office. Murdough residents conceded this was a good idea but claimed there were always empty spots in the Stangel parking lot. Murdough residents complained thefr lot filled up quickly and they had to park their cars near Gaston and Wells Halls, which is ilso D-5 parking. I don ' t like it, said Sid Lowe, Mur- Jough resident. I think the women should park near Stangel since there ire always empty spaces there! Lowe complained of having to park n a commuter lot on several occa- ;ions, even though he had a D-5 ;ticker. Several Murdough residents ilso made this claim. Sulligan said there was no reason nen who live in Murdough, Carpenter Wells or Gaston should not ill have D-5 stickers. He said late light dorm counts were showing ap- ■)roximately 40 open spaces in the D-5 Dts. The residents should look for hem even in the back, he said. Murdough Hall had not shown a waiting list for D-5 parking stickers since September, Flowers said. The absence of a waiting list was confirmed by Fred Wchmeyer, associate vice-president for ad- ministrative services. He said he saw cars of several residents in the com- muter lots, and he asked them to get resident stickers because there were extra spaces. Traffic and parking records in- dicated the D-6 lot was full and all stickers sold, Sulligan said. One reason Murdough students spotted empty spaces at night was the number of il- legally registered vehicles parked in the lot during the day. Adding more confusion was the reduction in size of the Stangel lot last ye ar. Officials switched 52 parking spaces from resident parking to reserved faculty staff parking because 41 student spaces were emp- ty the previous year. Flowers said. In addition to these students park- ing in the separate Stangel Murdough parking lots, others had problems locating a parking space in combined joint-residence halls lots at certain times. This was because the campus was declared open from 5:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. weekdays and all day weekends, Sulligan said. Campus police didn ' t monitor the lots as closely during these times, and residents normally parked in commuter lots brought their cars to the dorm lots. Although there was no written rule allowing this, there was not one pro- hibiting it either. Sulligan said. Sulligan conceded there ig a need for more parking on campus, especial- ly if the university continues to grow at its current pace. Wehmeyer said the university has plans to construct additional parking spaces. President Cavazos approved and sent to the Board of Regents a proposed lot south of the KTXT televi- sion station. This project would cost more than $100,000. Officials also planned to pave the overflow lot near the Coliseum, known as the train lot, and add lights and landscaping. They were also consider- ing a new lot near the Naval Reserve Building to provide for additional park- ing spaces for Gordon Bledsoe and Sneed halls. Despite a few problems, Sulligan said, Tech had a stronger traffic and parking program than most other Texas colleges and universities. Some of the plusscs, he noted, were the bus system through campus, less expensive traffic and parking, and no double jeopardy on illegally parked vehicles. — Jane Quinn f One, only one -4 There appears to be only I one vacant spot in the S commuter lot west of Jones Stadium, and cer- tainly some students felt that way last year as they voiced complaints about the situation. Parking — 41 Speaker Series Stanley Marcus Stressing the need for quality and ethics in the business world, Stanley Marcus, chairman emeritus of Neiman-Marcus, gave the first lecture in the University Center ' s 1982-83 Speaker Series. Approximately 300 people were on hand to hear his lec- ture entitled The Death of Elegance. In his speech, Marcus emphasized the need for the public to do its share in improving the quality of the pro- ducts it buys. The desire to achieve, to be the best is the reason quality is good, Marcus said. People care, (they) get something from the satisfaction of being the best, he said. It ' s the public ' s duty to complain. If you bring a problem to their (the companies ' ) attention, they ' ll do something about it. Marcus recommended the con- sumer buy the best of what you can afford, not the poorest of something you can ' t afford. The best need not be the most expensive. At the end of his speech, Marcus noted, The American public makes up its own mind about what it wants. — Kristi Froehlich One of the best ways to learn about business, a career or life in general is to listen to other people ' s experiences. For these reasons and others, the University Center sponsored the Speaker Series with Stanley Marcus, Shana Alexander, Ralph Nader, Simon Wiesenthal, Dick Gregory and Betty Friedan. Scheduled throughout the year, these speakers told Tech students and faculty and Lubbock residents about their experiences on the job. Featured here are Marcus and Nader, perhaps the two most popular of the speakers — Kellie McKenzie ■ __ i B B B HP ' ' - H T t B B 1 Mk JH H HN ml i Damon Hllllard Ralph NaderA Consumer advocate Ralph Nader old a near-capacity University Center heater audience citizen involvement 1 government and public issues is norc important now than ever. The dangers of citizen non- nvolvement are increasing every lay, Nader said. You don ' t want a orlorn future generation to look back t your generation and say. if they on- knew. The crucial areas of action today re at the individual and community avels. Nader said. We must see Jurselves as important citizens to the future of our country. College students today fluctuate between boredom with course con- tent and fear of exams and teachers, in the traditional sequence of memorization, regurgitation and vegetation, he said. This process may be a ticket to higher living standards, but people are still bored. There is such little potential used, Nader said. Every college course should challenge a student ' s intellectual skill and value system at the same time, he said. You can ' t separate your sense of justice from your studies. When you do that, you further deplete your reservoir of sensitivity. Nader said. College students are wasting time if they go to college to get a better job, he said. If you are only here for a better job, you should go to a vocational school, he said. The time students spend in univer- sities should be spent developing a sense of enlightened citizenship, citizen skills and a taste for self- renewal and education, Nader said. Colleges and universities usually al- low prolonged adolescence, and stu- dents often do not have a chance to consider their roles in society, he said. — Michael Crook. The University Daily Speakers 43 ' Going places ' In concerts A typical set-up for No Compromise is Marcell Murray on piano, Tom Braxton on saxophone, Karl Gore and Mike Hale on drums and David Mc- Coy on guitar. A student ' s review of a home-grown dynamite band Lubbock has done it again. The Hub City has been the breeding ground of many of America ' s great entertainers. Buddy Holly, Mac Davis, Joe Ely, Waylon Jennings, the Maines Brothers and Terry Allen all started in Lubbock. And now there ' s another — No Compromise. I first heard of the band by word of mouth. Friends were saying how great the group was and that they even wrote some of their own material. They were talented, young and ver- satile, with style that was fresh and original. I decided to see for myself and looked them up at a club one Friday night. Having heard so much positive talk about the band, I was prepared to look for any fault 1 could find. But there were no faults. 1 watched, 1 listened and 1 learned. The energy the band created by combining rhythm and blues, rock and roll, and fun and jazz had the entire audience on its feet. Combining saxophones, congos, pianos and other instruments. No Compromise broke down and played slow and mellow jazz, and the crowd loved it. They brought the beat up and still generated a sensational sound. But the most interesting thing to me was that four of the six members of the band were current Tech students. Tom Braxton, an 11-year sax- ophone veteran, is a music major from Lubbock. Marcell Murray tickles the ivories and is from Long Island, N.Y. and majors in music. Bass player Cedrick Lee from Killeen has been playing guitar for six years and is studying social welfare. Telecommunications major Karl Gore from Seaside, Calif., has been playing drums for over seven years. David McCoy from Tyler was graduated from Tech and has 18 years of guitar experience under his belt. Mike Hale from El Paso, by way of St. Louis, has been beating on drums for nine years. When 1 asked Hale what he thought about the Lubbock audience, he said; Most people haven ' t been exposed to the kinda stuff we ' re doing, and it was hard at first to get jobs. But now that people have heard us, they really like us. And we really like the crowds that come out. Most of the people who come now have heard us before. Lee added, We take what we do serious- ly. We ' re a very versatile band. Versatile they are. I ' m sure that is part of their success. No Compromise is not stuck to playing one certain style. Versatility is what makes a good band survive and thrive. The group ' s ultimate goal is to record and sell their own music and become even better musicians. They have recorded some demo tapes, sent them out to recording com- panies and have received positive reports. This band is red hot and going places. As Mac Davis said, it will be Lubbock in the rear view mirror for No Compromise. Lubbock is proud of its famous and will soon be adding another to its list of entertainers. One of the best things 1 can say about No Compromise is that the only people who might think they don ' t like this band have never heard them! — William Watson. Courtesi of Tech ' s Focus magazine 44 — No Compromise The groupA No Compromise band members are Karl Gore, Tom Braxton, Marcell Murray, David McCoy, Cedrick Lee and Mike Hale. No Compromise — 45 Try it! You might like it r I Students who criticize Thompson Hall never have taken advantage of the facilities. Thompson Hall, Texas Tech ' s primary health care center, has been called a variety of names by students, some of them not too favorable. Perhaps Lynne Knipping, student health educator, used the best known of such names in an interview. Apparently, Thompson Hall is referred to as ' The Quack Shack, ' she said. However, Knipping said such criticism of a clinic is normal, noting Thompson Hall has many services to offer students. In almost every college, the cafeteria and the health clinic are open for criticism, Knipping said. Our clinic is totally capable and con- fidential in every aspect but one. Knipping said the only exception to confidentiality was if a student had a venereal disease, in which case the Checking for problems M Dr. Reagan Gibbs. MD,, examines Pam Graves ' ears at the clinic in Thompson Hall. Photographs courtesy of TTUHSC News and Publications city health department had to be notified. The health clinic set up tables in the University Center in October to show students what the clinic offered. There was also a comment box for students who received care at Thompson Hall. Knipping said most comments werei positive, but admitted a few badi remarks were made. Services at the clinic included: a pharmacy in which students purchas- ed prescriptions at a discount rate, ad- ministration of allergy injections, emo- tional health assistance and referral, common laboratory and X-ray ser- vices, venereal disease treatment, and visual screening and physical examina- tions for campus related activities. Also here, we have an information center filled with pamphlets on drugs, venereal disease, contraception and other health issues students are con- cerned with. The center was set up for students who might be afraid to talk to someone about their problems, Knip- ping said. Thompson Hall employed four full- time doctors and four part-time doc- tors who provided medical care on both a walk-in and appointment basis last year. — Cathy Peterson and Den- nis Ball 46 — Thompson Hall Vice President for Student Affairs Robert Ewalt addresses the Student Health staff of Reagan Gibbs, Edith Kuhnley and Georgia Logue. Rhonda Grahm. R,T., prepares to x-ray student Pam Graves ' leg. Thompson Hall — 47 I A Another get-together i Tech President Lauro Cavazos met informallj with students throughout the year. This was spring gathering in the University Centti Courtyard. 48 — Administration ho ' s on first? Most Tech students nake their way through ichool without ever hinking about who ' s in harge of the organized haos. A senior in high school gets a letter gned by some unknown person con- iratulating him on choosing Tech as is institution for higher learning. I ' hen, he may get another letter offer- g scholarships or encouraging par- cipation in sports or other organiza- ons, all signed by a faceless name. He arrives at Tech and the parade |f letters continues. Who are all these eople anyway, he wonders. A university is set up like any overnment. There are certain people charge of certain things in order to lake the body run smoothly. People re responsible for particular func- ons. Carrying out those respon- bilities makes sure the university inctions properly. I The group of people responsible for ' le university overall is the Board of egents. The Board includes nine J lembers, appointed to six-year terms y the governor of the state of Texas. ihe terms expire on a rotating basis, lith three terms expiring every two ears. The main responsibility of the Board Regents is setting policy for the university. It is the main governing body, and the administration is ex- pected to follow the policies it sets. Another important responsibility of the Board is selecting a president of the university. Although not a function necessary every year, the selection of a president is extremely important to the welfare of the university. In the case of the selection of Lauro Cavazos. the Board deliberated nearly two years before making a selection. In addition to representing Tech and Lubbock in various public, business and social ceremonies, the president mainly is responsible for car- rying out the policies set by the Board of Regents. He directs the operations of the university and makes sure his administration follows the policies. He also confers degrees at graduation upon the recommendation of faculty. Serving the president in special capacities as part of the central ad- ministration are five vice presidents. Each vice president oversees a par- ticular area of university life. The vice president of development, John Bradford, coordinates gifts and grants to the university. Eugene Payne, the vice president of finance and administration, manages the fiscal operations of the university. He has the unenviable task of balanc- ing the books for Tech. He also super- vises administrative support functions necessary to carry out the Board of Regents ' policies. The vice president of research and graduate studies, J. Knox Jones, oversees the research efforts of the university. He also serves as dean of the graduate school. Graduate work has been offered since 1927 and became a separate unit with a dean and council in 1937. The vice president for academic af- fairs, John Darling, supervises the educational programs at Tech. He makes sure the degree programs suffi- ciently cover pertinent areas of education. Perhaps the best known vice presi- dent to students is Robert Ewalt, vice president for student affairs. Ewalt is concerned with the general welfare of students at Tech. A specific duty is overseeing student publications, in- cluding The University Daily and La Ventana. Of course, these individuals only are at the top of the pyramid. Below them are associate and assistant vice presidents, deans, associate deans, department chairmen, directors, assis- tant directors, professionals, para- professionals, clerical staff, etc. It ' s not easy to make heads or tails of who ' s really in charge of a major university. Like any government, there is paper work and red tape in- volved, all to make the university run smoothly. But it ' s nice to know behind all that red tape is really a person to go with every name. — Kellie McKenize Administration — 49 Vice Presidents and the Board of Regents Photographs courtesy University News and Publications The Board of Regents The main governing body of the university, one that sets rules and regulations, is comprised of Regents John E, Birdwell. Roy K. Furr. retiring Vice Chair- man James L. Snyder. Nathan C. Galloway, Tech President Lauro F, Cavazos. retiring Chair- man J. Fred Bucy. Clint Formby. Chairman B, J Pevehouse. Vice Chair man Anne Sowell and Rex Fuller. John R. BradfordA John R. DarlingA Robert H. EwaltA J. Knox JonesA Eugene E. PayneA 50 — Administration t ' ♦  J 1 Dairel Thomas Like a pictureA A solitary student is framed by the archway of the Administration Building, which is decorated with words of great philosophers. fiidrmTostraSion — bl Who ' s Who Outstanding students named to national honorary organization. Getting an education really pays off for some students when they excel and are rewarded for their efforts. Such is the case with the students selected to Who ' s Who. Who ' s Who selections must be outstanding in the areas of scholar- ship, leadership and service. These areas are set by the national organization. Qualifications for undergraduates are a 3.0 cumulative GPA and 64 hours. Graduate students need a 3.5 GPA and 30 hours. Law students must have an 80 percent average and med students an 85 percent average. A selection committee made up of faculty, staff and previous Who ' s Who selections meet three times in the fall semester to review applications and make the final selections. Unavailable for photographs were Patricia Brown, Jane Collier, Christy Cope, Rhoda Cummings, Kimberly Diedrichsen, Anthony Fryar, Kirk Guillory, Julia Haisler, Elizabeth Hall, Jeni Kuper, Anna Morales, William Ross, Mary Smith, Tracy Smith, Linda Stukey, Richard Thompson and Carolyn Tubbs. — Kellie McKenzie Diane BarronA Outstanding Undergraduate 1982 College of Education, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Kap- pa Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, National Dean ' s List. Priscilla BarronA Dad ' s Association Student of the Year (82-83) — College of Education, Phi Kappa Phi, Association for Childhood Education President, Sigma Delta Pi. Amy BourretA Twila BraunA Delta Gamma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Phi Psi. SWE, Engineering Student Council Senate, Student Foundation. Raider Recruiters, President ' s List, Dad ' s Association Service Order of Omega, Arts and Sciences Council, Award, Alpha Lambda Delta, AATT, Pre-Law Society. Residence Standards Board, Dean ' s List. Luke DavisA Law Review — Articles Editor and Banking Law Symposium Editor. Board of Barristers, Delta Theta Phi. W, D. Wilson Scholarship. Dur- wood H, Bradley Scholarship. Gabrielle DuimichA Soil Conservation Society President, Range and Wildlife Club, Alpha Zeta, Outstanding Range Student, Dean ' s List, Aggie Council, Society for Range Management. Brian EadesA President Tech School of Medicine Chapter Texas Medical Assn . TMA Medical Student Section — State Executive Council. TMA Coun- cil on Constitution and Bylaws. 52— Who ' s Who William BeckerA Far— ..-.-_ic . .-iie:-:,. .Vesley Foundatior.. Alpha Zeta, Agri-Recruiters. Order of Omega. Phi Eta Sigma. Lyndra BillsA A er:2- C-. -i :,•,, Phi Kappa Phi. Achievement Reward for College Scientists Award. Campbell-Weymouth Memorial Scholar- ship Award in Chemistry. Dean ' s List. Lorena BlanchardA Eta Kappa Nj Pres.der.i. Monar Board. IEEE. Residence Hall Council. Outstanding Junior in Electrical Engineering, Intramurals. Tau Beta Pi. College of Engineering Scholarship. Ruth BrittinA Head Tmrler — Tech Band. Principal French Horn — Symphonic Band. Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. Brian BuroA Magna Cum Laude. Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zeta. Phi Eta Sigma. National Dean ' s List, Dean ' s List. Food Technology Club President. Hor- ticulture Society. Tech Band. Ray CoxA S.. i C_ i Laude. National Slavic Honor Society President. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Sigma Alpha, Russian Art Presenta- tion. Dean ' s List. Lisa ErwinA Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Rho Lambda, Junior Council, Presi- dent ' s Hostesses, Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Lamb- da Delta. Student Foundation. Karla GaitherA Delta Delta Delta. Omicron Delta Kappa. Order of Omega. Angel FHight. Junior Council. Presi- dent ' s Hostesses. Alpha Lambda Delta. Rho Lambda. Rho Chi, Resident Assistant. Dennis GarzaA Student Senator. United Mexican American Students President. Pi Sigma Alpha President. UC Programs Ideas and Issues Chairman. Pre- Law Society. Freshman Who ' s Who Who ' s Who — 53 Bi. Who ' s Who Kirby HargisA Farmhouse Fraternity President. Ag Eco Association, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Phi Eta Sigma, Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Scholarship. James HollidayA Interfraternity Council, Order of Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Alpha Order, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. Brian NewbyA Student Senate, Student Service Fee Advisory Committee, Air Force ROTC, Resident Assis- tant, Institutional Self Study, PreLavu Society, National Dean ' s List. Shelley PaxtonA | Student Senate, Delta Delta Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega, Pi Sigma Alpha, President ' s Hostesses, Junior Council, PreLaw Society, Rho Lambda. Robert Steed A Mark TrueA Dean ' s List, Freshman Who ' s Who, Alpha Zeta, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col Alpha Phi Omega. Soil Conservation Society, leges and Universities, Phi Kappa Phi Range and Wildlife Club, Clement Hall Council, Outstanding Student — Plant and Soil Science Alpha Phi Omega. Aggie Council, Aggie of the Month, Alpha Zeta. 54— Who s Who Gregory LigonA Farmhoust? Fraternity. Wesley Foundation. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma, Order of Omega. BA Council, Dean ' s List, Na- tional Dean ' s List- Ellen LuckoA Tech Band. Tau Beta Sigma. Mortar Board. Phi Kappa Phi. Omicron Deha Kappa, Alcoa Foun- dation Scholarship, Head Librarian-Tech Band, Alpha Lambda Delta Secretary. Paige MitcheilA Home Economics Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Dietetic Association, Home Economics Recruiters, Phi Kappa Phi, American Home Economics Association Angelia ReedA Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Delta Delta, Tech Honors Council, Raider Recruiters, Junior Council, Fashion Board, Chit- wood Hall Council. Russell SeacatA Student Senate, Omicron Delta Kappa, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beat Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Alpha Order, IEEE, Dean ' s List, National Dean ' s List, Electrical Engineering Association. Sally SheltonA 1981 Summer Assistantship-Vertcbrate Paleon- tology Research. Museum Educational Activities and Design of Children ' s Dsicovery Room, Moody Planetarium Assistant. ! Ann Marie WassA Alpha Phi Omega. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec Student of the Month Nov. 1981, Home Ec Council, Junior Council, Home Ec Recruiter, AHEA, Gary WhiteA Alpha Zeta, National Ag Eco Assoc Southeastern Region, Alpha Zeta, Aggie of the Month, Agn Recruiters, Saddle Tramps. Rodeo Association David WomackA American Chemical Society. National Dean ' s List, Weymouth Campbell Chemistry Scholar- ship, Air Force ROTC Scholarship, Tech Dean ' s List, Racquetball Club, Freshman Council. Who ' s Who — 55 Duane BaldridgeA President ' s List, Dean ' s List. Ex-Students Association Scholarship, Business Management Scholarship, Tech Band, Coleman Hall Council. Alison BennettA Freshman Council Parliamentarian, Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Class President and Best Pledge 1982, SA Student Senator-Elect. Lisa BevilieA SA Student Senator-Elect, Freshman Council Treasurer, BA Council, Phi Gamma Nu, Presi- dent ' s List, Dean ' s List, Alpha Lambda Delta 1 i P 1 a ' y Mike CallahanA Freshman Council. Wells Hall Vice President, Double T Rifle Team Vice President. Nolan DeesA Freshman Council. Student Foundation, SA Stu- dent Senator-Elect, Freshman Council Sponsor- Elect, Phi Eta Sigma, President ' s List. utfLj _ IBM L Ui Scott Fowler A Freshman Council Review Board Vice Chairman and Sweetheart Committee Chairman, Phi Eta Sigma. Dean ' s List. Intramurals. 56 — Freshman Who s Who Dinah BrothersA Gamma Phi Beta, Collegiate 4-H, Student Foun- daton. American Home Economics Association. Freshman Who ' s Who Selections for Freshman Who ' s Who were made not so much on scholastic achievement, but overall, well- rounded achievement, in and out of school, said Paul Thompson, member of Freshman Council. Selections were made by a commit- tee of faculty and graduate students. Unavailable for pictures were Deann Carey, Greg Deisher, Kathy Gray, Reuben Reyes and Paul Thomp- son. — Kellie McKenzie Kim FavorA Chi Omega Pledge Class Activities Chairman. ' Freshman Council. Student Foiindation. FCA, ' Campus Crusade. Pre-I_aw Society. Norman FinchA Debate Team. Phi Eta Sigma, President ' s List, Dean ' s List, Tech Smgers, Cantores Ensemble. Baptist Student Union. Campus Crusade. IP « Spencer HayesA Ph: Delta Theta. President ' s List, Dean ' s List, Phi Eta Sigma. Andrea KelleyA Tech Band. Tau Beta Sigma. National Dean ' s List. President ' s List, Campus Advance, Alpha Lambda Delta. Marva SolomonA Tech Band. Oral Interpretation. Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart. Tech Production of Code of the West, North Texas State Speech Festival. Freshman Who ' s Who — 57 fiss After endless semesters of useless classes, standing in undefined lines and spending hundreds of dollars on non-resellable textbooks, there finally was . . .1 Graduation ' In the end, neither wind nor hail nor dark of night nor dust storms kept the graduates from their appointed tasks and finally, after years of research papers, projects and tests, all that was left was the pomp and circumstance of graduation ceremonies. Nearly 1,900 graduates received their diplomas during the weekend ceremonies May 13-14. The degrees were officially conferred upon the graduates by Tech President Lauro Cavazos at the Friday night all- university ceremony, although in- dividual recognition and diplomas came Saturday. Former Texas House Speaker Billy Clayton gave the comm.encement ad- dress Friday night. A Springlake farmer and rancher, Clayton served as speaker for four terms and tallied 10 years of service in the Texas Legislature. He received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree to recognize his distinguished service to the South Plains area and the state of Texas. In his address, Clayton told graduates, faculty, family and friends that a college education is a plus in society. Education has given graduates what they need to be productive citizens and to make the country dynamic, he said. Graduates were recognized in- dividually with the famous walk across the stage and handshake at in- dividual college ceremonies Saturday. Each college scheduled a speaker to address the graduates of that college. The speakers were as follows: College of Agricultural Sciences — Kent Hance, representative of the 19th Congressional District; College of Arts and Sciences — retiring Dean Law- rence Graves; College of Business Ad- ministration — John Scovell, presi- dent of Woodbine Development Corp. of Dallas; College of Education — out-going Dean Robert Anderson; Col- lege of Engineering — Charles Wool- dridgc, Tech distinguished engineer and former university regent; College of Home Economics — graduate Rhonda Hubbard of San Antonio, se- lected for her outstanding academic record; and the School of Law — former U.S. Rep. Robert Drinan of Massachusetts. Each college had a reception follow- ing its ceremony. Graduates could then pick up their diplomas, visit with family, friends and faculty, and enjoy refreshments. In the program for the Friday night ceremonies, a statement made by Paul Whitfield Horn, the first president of Texas Tech, was quoted. Horn said Let us make the work of our college fit into the scopes of our country. Let our thoughts be big thoughts and broad thoughts. Let our thinking be in world-wide terms. Most graduates may remember this philosophy as they apply knowledge recently gained in their lives careers. — Kellie McKenzie and Darrel Thomas Surfin ' ? Even In the 40degree weather that day. one graduate seems to be surfing his way to the ceremonies on Saturday. Trained sealT A popular site for pictures, the Texas Tech seal at the Broadway entrance was the backdrop for many graduates and their families. Graduation — 59 IIH August September New s of 82-83 Texas Tech began the academic year with a projected enrollment of nearly 23,000 and the breakup of the College of Arts and Sciences still undecided. Students had to pay fees on campus by Friday of the first week. Dale Cluff became the new Director of Library Services, succeeding Ray Janeway, who had the position for 33 years. The State Board of Insurance raised insurance rates an average of 14.8 percent. The University Center announced a new check cashing policy requiring use of a driver ' s license. Regents decided to study the ground water problem threatening to inundate Jones Stadium and fill basements of several buildings on campus. Administrators began the budget year with an appearance before the Legislative Budget Board and the Governor ' s Budget Board in Austin. Tech asked $359 million in appropriations. Some 3,500 persons attended the Labor Day jam at Lubbock Downs honoring Buddy Holly. Lubbock ' s City Council approved a new City Hall, and a private corpora- tion — Space Services, Inc. of America — launched the nation ' s first private satellite from a launch pad on Matagorda Island. An automobile accident on the way home from the Tech-New Mexico foot- ball game resulted in the death of three students and injuries to four others. Later, the Tech Band dedicated its new uniforms to several of the students in the accident. Gary Trudeau, creator of the Pulitizer Prize winning comic strip Doonesbury announced an extend- ed leave of absence. Princess Grace of Monaco died in an automobile accident at the age of 52. President Lauro Cavazos intro- duced a plan to develop a Capital Higher Education Fund (CHEF) for state colleges and universities not part of the Permanent University Fund and received positive response from the Council of Presidents. Subsequently, the Legislature approved the plan and sent it to voters for approval. The campus chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, received recognition as the outstanding campus chapter for 1982 in the Oklahoma Texas region. Registrar Don Wickard announced plans to begin pre-registering students for the fall of 1983 in the spring term. Tech beat Air Force 31-30 In the first Raider victory in 52 weeks. President Reagan sent Marines back to Beirut as the Middle East crisis continued. The National Football League Players Association called its first regular season strike in history against owners. The speech and hearing clinic received accreditation from the pro- fessional services board of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. Emergency legislation ended a nation-wide rail strike. Top Techsan staff awards went to Bill Baker, Christine Rhoades, Ida Roberts and Shirley Wittman. Tech set a record fall enrollment of 23,174 students. A state audit indicated the universi- ty and Health Sciences Center are in good standing financially. Lubbock County Hospital District members approved the initial planning for a three-story addition to Lubbock General Hospital. In the first violence since Marines were deployed to Lebanon earlier in the month, a U.S. Marine was killed and three others wounded by detona- tion of a cluster bomb. Five suburban Chicago people died after swallowing capsules of Extra- Strength Tylenol, prompting authorities to suspect cyanide poisoning. Long time Lubbock Police Chief J. T. Alley announced plans to retire after nearly 25 years in the post. City officials later appointed an Arizona law official. Tom Nichols, to the position. City fire fighters battled the se- cond fire in four days in the Ad- ministration Building. In a move representing a harbinger of the near future, four major banks slashed their prime lending rate a full point, sending interest rates down. Any voters?A Campaign headquarters always have an abun- dance of promotion materials, especially around election time. This student looks for voters. All f ired-upA Campus fires seemed a common occurrence last year. City fire fighters responded to two Ad- ministration Building fires and one Chemistry Building explosion fire last fall. 60 News, oj 1982-83 October Faculty senate members ap- jroved the final draft of a re-worked enure policy. The document eventual- k; went to the administration and the ; egents for approval. To counter-attack the strongest juerrilla drive in six months, the El jalvador government sent 5,000 roops into the northern portion of that :ountry. Students and faculty members in he division of architecture became :oncerned that the division might lose ts accreditation if several changes uggested by an accrediting team from he National Architecture Accredita- ion Board were not implemented. he team initially gave Tech a provi- ionary two-year accreditation, and hen following a conversation with ' resident Cavazos, extended it for a tiird year. Former First Lady Bess Truman led at the age of 97. The Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion released statistics indicating na- tionwide crime had decreased for the first time in four years, but crime in Lubbock and Texas had skyrocketed to more than 17 and 5 percent in- creases, respectively. However, the crime rate on campus remained relatively stable. Innovative sports car producer John Z. DeLorean was charged with conspir- ing to distribute cocaine and possession of cocaine with intent to distribute. The St. Louis Cardinals beat the Milwaukee Brewers for the 79th World Series championship. A gubernatorial task force recom- mended the State lawmakers raise the drinking age to 21, adopt stiffer DWl laws and make it more difficult for 15- year-olds to get hardship driver ' s licenses. Julie Wilhelmi, a senior majoring in architecture, became the 1982 Miss Texas Tech in a contest sponsored by SPJ SDX. December Adnn Snider The University Daily Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy announced he would not be a can- date for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination. November Meeting the Tech-Texas football ' weekend. Regents approved an option seating plan for the 1983-84 basket- : ball season and a degree in restaurant, : hotel and institutional management. Democrat Mark White brought his gubernatorial campaign to Lubbock, charging incumbent Gov. Bill Clements with ignoring the farmer. In the November off-year elections. White defeated Clements for Texas Governorship, Lloyd Bentsen defeated Jim Collins for U.S. Senator, John Montford crushed Jim Reese for the State Senate and Jim Bob Darnell became Lubbock County ' s new district attorney. Kent Hance beat back opposition to continue as U.S. Representative. Unemployment nationally continued to rise, but the 5.4 percent level was nothing near the seven percent peak reached in 1975. Lubbock County Commissioners raised taxes for 1983. Lubbock Mayor Bill McAlister in- stituted new procedures to reduce the number of automobile accidents in- volving alcohol. Second-ranked SMU managed a 91-yard kickoff return with 4 seconds remaining in the game to beat Tech 34-27. NFL owners ratified an agreement with the striking players. Lubbock City Council approved a proposal to build a theme-type amuse- ment park in MacKenzie Park. President Reagan proposed to deploy the MX missle project in a string of Wyoming silos, then invited the Soviet Union to take several joint steps to abate fears of an accidental nuclear war. Administrators announced there would have to be an Increase in stu- dent service fees for 1983-84 to cover the cost of all student services. The U.S. Selective Service began matching draft registrations with driver ' s license files in 44 states, in- cluding Texas, to find draft-age men who have not registered for selective service. Defensive lineman Gabriel Rivera became Tech ' s first All- Amcrican in many years and later signed a contract with the Pittsburgh Stcelers. I can ' t believe itA A Tech trainer shows his disappointment, as well as his amazement, follow- ing SMU ' s 91-yard k ick- off return to beat Tech 34-27 in November. News of 1982-83 — 61 January i Regents approved $28.5 million worth of construction and renovations in the Health Sciences Center, sending the measures on to Austin for ap- proval by the Legislature. The Crosbyton Solar Power project shut down after completely running out of funds. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher urged the U.S. to deploy cruise missies in her country. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to review a case calling for reinstatement of a Lubbock school policy allowing students to participate in religious ac- tivities on school grounds. Alabama Gov. George Wallace returned to power exactly 20 years after he first was inaugurated as that state ' s governor. Arts and Sciences, Engineering and Education all began interviewing in- dividuals to replace Deans who were retiring. Government figures indicated take- home pay was still keeping up with in- flation, rising 6.4 percent in 1982. However, these same government of- ficials announced later the economy sank further in 1982 than in any year since the aftermath of World War 11. The NCAA voted to adopt more stringent academic regulations for students involved in intercollegiate sports on the Division I level. Tech of- ficials indicated the stiffer re- quirements probably would not affect Tech athletes too much. Tech cancelled classed after a record-breaking 16.7 inches of snow fell on the Hub City, paralyzing much of the university and causing substan- tial damage to the Livestock Arena. Bjorn Borg announced his retire- ment from tennis at the age of 26. A number of students caused a flap when they threw hard-packed snow balls at a vehicle driving through the campus during the record snow storm, prompting an extended discussion of proper student behavior. For the first time, state officials began talking about what impact the nationwide recession would have on state appropriations for fiscal years ' 84 and ' 85, keeping university of- ficials in suspense for more than fiv( months. Talk of more expensive phone sei vice followed an announcement tha the giant American Telephone am Telegraph Corporation would bi broken up into several smaller units. The UD reported the College c Engineering received more researc money than any other college at Tech Gridiron coach Paul Bear Bryan of the Universtiy of Alabama died of heart attack at the age of 69, on month after he retired. Gov. Mark White pledged to giv school teachers a 24 percent pay rais and later found meeting his pledg was difficult to accomplish. The Crosbyton Solar Power pre ject resumed operation. Arts and Sciences college official decided to investigate possible fir ha zards in the old speech building, study that eventually resulted in decision to raze the building. Inter-fraternity Council Presider Kevin Morton again announced the goi of IPC is to unify the Greek systen February Darrel Thomas A haltA Heavy snow in January interrupted the normal flow of campus life, especially for students us- ing tfie Livestock Arena, which collapsed because of snow on the roof. Finalists in the searches under- way for Deans in the colleges of Arts and Sciences, Engineering and Educa- tion began coming to campus to speak to, among others, student groups. California Sen. Alan Cranston an- nounced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination, as did former Vice President Walter Mondale and Ohio Sen. John Glenn. A fire in the Texas State Capitol caused the death of a guest of the Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby and injured six firemen and a policeman, but most of the century-old building escaped damage. Two Tech student senators re- signed, citing personal differences with others in the Senate. For the second time, Tech officials cancelled classes on a Friday after- noon after three inches of snow fell on the city. President Reagan fired the assistant administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, beginning a flap that would not end until the director, Ann Gorsuch, also resigned. The UD reported the national stu- dent scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test increased in 1982 for the first time in 19 years. The interim dean of the College of Engineering dismissed the director of the Crosbyton Solar Power project, prompting the chairman of the Elec- trical Engineering department, Russell Seacat, to resign. That action began a controversy that would continue into the summer and involve a number of confrontations between students, faculty and administrators, and the resignation of at least one 10-year veteran of the electrical engineering department. Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon resigned in the wake of the inquiry into the massacre of Palesti- nians by Lebanese Christia; militiamen in Beirut ' s Sabra an Chatilla refugee camps. Administrators began considerin the impact of an amendment to th Military Selective Service Act of 198 that would require all student registering for financial aid to certif they have already registered for th draft. The Student Senate approved plan to provide a block seating optio for campus organizations at footba games. Queen Elizabeth II and her consoi Prince Phillip visited the western pai of the United States for several days. An organization calling itself th Northwest Texas Clergy and Lait; Concerned, organized a rally i Hereford to protest the consideratio of Swisher and Deaf Smith counties ei potential sites for permanent nuclec waste storage. 62 — News of 1982-83 Tearing it upV The beginning of an $800,000 construction pro- ject at the south end of Jones Stadium caused concrete to be torn up and streets blocked off March Student Association presidential candidate Ken Knezek accused SA of- ficials of misusing student funds, prompting immediate denials and a scries of investigations. District Judge Halbert O. Wood- ward ruled in favor of a minority- advocated plan to create six single- member districts for Lubbock City Council elections begining April of 1984. In SA elections, Dan Waggoner became the new president. Susan Gaf- fney the new external vice-president, and David Fisher the new internal vice president. Athletic officials began construction on an $800,000 addition to the facilities at Jones Stadium. Government officials announced the economy likely would notch a full percent growth rate in the first quarter of 1983, prompting them to predict that economic recovery is well underway. The UD reported university officials may stiffen university admission re- quirements for entering freshmen by raising minimum entrance test scores and by requiring additional units of high school mathematics, social and laboratory science and English, provid- ed the Tech Board of Regents, the Academic Council and university president agree. Lubbock zoning officials announced plans to crack down on substandard housing in the Overton North area where many Tech students live. The first recipient of an artificial heart, Barney Clark, died in Salt Lake City after a number of his other organs failed to function. University officials announced a new picture identification card would replace a number of other devices students use to gain access to various services on campus. Tech began computerized pre- registration for the fall. New s of 82-83 Federal Department of Educa- tion officials announced a decision to drop requirements for students receiv- ing financial aid to prove they had registered for the draft. State officials, joined Deaf Smith and Swisher County residents in op- posing consideration of the Texas Panhandle as a site for future storage of nuclear waste materials. In the first of three appointments expected during the year, William Conroy, the associate dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, was pro- moted to succeed retiring Dean Lawrence Graves. Ghandi dominated the 55th an- nual Academy Awards ceremony in Los Angeles by garnering eight Oscars, including best picture and best actor. The space shuttle Challenger and four astronauts completed a five- day, 2.1 million-mile space voyage. President Reagan received flak on his plan to implement a new law April May withholding tax on interest and dividends July 1, the Congressional opposition led by the banking industry. The President said he would veto any legislation to implement repeal. The Middle East crisis continued with the death of at least 39 people, including five Americans, in a bomb blast that destroyed the seven-story facade of the U.S. Embassy main section. President Reagan signed a $165- billion Social Security rescue plan, a bi-partisan compromise featuring in- creased taxes, a freeze in benefits for six months and a boost in the retire- ment age by two years in the next century. In a second major appointment, Tech officials named Richard Ishler as the new Dean of the College of Educa- tion, succeeding Robert Anderson. Singer-performer Bruce Spring- steen and 13 music publishing com- panies filed a lawsuit against Tech alleging copyright infringement. The UD refused to apologize for an editorial cartoon that three Lubbock Black leaders said they interpreted as a racial slur. The cartoon depicted Lubbock Mayor Bill McAlister with his arm around the shoulder of a black man, envisioning the man ' s seat on the city council as that of shoe shine man. The director of Tech s office of Facility Planning and Placement, Walter Brown, resigned as a result of disagreements with the administration. Tech officials appointed Robert Dryden as Dean of the College of Engineering, replacing the interim dean, Jimmy Smith. Longtime baseball coach Kal Segrist resigned. A conference committee drawn from both houses of the Texas Legislature reported a biennial budget that didn ' t meet all of Tech ' s ap- propriations requests and didn ' t fulfill Gov. White ' s campaign promise to grant public school teachers a 24- percent pay raise. News of 1982 — 63 64 — Sports Tech sports program took a step forward last year with various improve- ments. Sports Our balHT Texas Tech defensive back Greg Iseral comes up with the loose ball during first quarter action of Tech ' s heartbreaking loss to conference champion Southern Methodist University. ■ svsssjr.iJ? : v -.c . Getting largerA Tech began renovations on the athletic complex last spring. The university blocked off Sixth Street, removed dirt and poured cement. Great for baseball-4 The Raiders take the outfield as second inning action begins at the new Tech Dia- mond, It appears to be a perfect day for baseball without a cloud in the sky Although athletics at Tech may not have been in the na- tional spotlight or gained great media coverage, it certainly wasn ' t because the teams didn ' t try. Faced with the difficult task of recruiting against such schools as the University of Texas, the University of Oklahoma, Texas A M University and Southern Methodist University, Tech put forth its best effort by going after the nation ' s top athletes and improving the school ' s f sports facilities. I With improvements to the r baseball diamond and athletic offices as well as general renova- tion, Tech tried to show the future of the athletic program was looking up. With all the improving talent and facilities, last year may have been the year Tech turned the corner toward the green pastures of big time college athletics again. — Sid Lowe H Sports — 65 Gotcha By chasing down a Houston receiver from behind, freshman linebacker Doug McKinney shows off his 4.7 speed in the 40. McKin- ney was Defensive Player of the Year in District 6AAAAA his senior year in high school. 66 — Varsity Football i Better than expected Team finally gave us Moore Excite- ment than was expected. The Texas Tech Red Raiders surprised the experts last year by finishing the season with four wins against seven losses and going 3-5 in the Southwest Conference. Wins over Texas A M, Rice and Texas Christian uni- versities, and near wins over Baylor and conference cham- pion Southern Methodist universities were good enough to pull Tech out of the conference cellar and earn the Raiders a sixth place finish. I think we were better last year than a lot of people said we would be before the season started. headcoach Jerry Moore said. We didn ' t have a winning season, but we did show improvement. At quarterback, Tech had only one player with varsity playing experience — junior Jim Hart. Hart, though, had been redshirted in 1981 and had started only the last three games his freshman year in 1979. Also, Hart had been switched to the corner- back position his sophomore season, and many SWC observers questioned his abili- ty to shift back to the signal- calling position. By the year ' s end. though, the Graham native had prov- ed Moore ' s decision to return him to offense was not made out of desperation. At the season ' s end. Hart had pass- ed for more than 1,300 yards and rushed for over 200 Togetherness ' Helping each other, Tech defenders bring down a TCU ball carrier. Good defense when they needed it helped the Raiders beat TCU Group attackA Tech defenders lead by linebacker Stan Williams stop a Pony tailback. Bnan Boi iak Eagle eyesA Jim Hart, Tech ' s starting quarter- back, gets ready to throw during the A M game while a member of the officiating crew looks on. Good catchA After making the pass reception, tight end Buzz Tatom turns upfield in an effort to get more yards Tatom started the year at linebacker but was moved to tight end and became a valued part of the Tech offense. Varsity Football — 67 Pulling their weight Cornered Bringing down an A M ball carrier, linebacker Kerry Tecklenburg is about to get help from Ricky Sanders and Ronald Byers. Tech defeated the Aggies at College Station on regional television. Damon |-tllllard Hart attackA Quarterback Jim Hart gets away a deep pass as a Houston linebacker blitzes him. Hart led the Raiders in total offense, averaging 118 yards per game. All.Pro? Tech All-American Gabriel Rivera prepares to live up to his nickname of Senor Sack by dropping an Arkansas quarterback. Seniors David Jocckel and Blake Feldt were the only returning starters from the 1981 unit. Juniors Matt Harlien and Danny Buzzard and sophomore Joe Walter had all been varsity-level players, yet only in backup and spot starting roles. The inexperience of the group, along with the fact that only one of the backup players in the group had varsity ex- perience, left many critics wondering how Tech ' s line would hold up. But helped by solid play from the reserves when need- ed, the line performed well enough to allow the Tech backfield to rush for more than 2,000 yards and eight touchdowns. While the Tech offense was busy trying to make yards, the Raider defense was busy trying to stop op- ponents from doing so. The man responsible for more of those stops than any other was senior Gabriel Rivera. Rivera, known to Raider fans as Senor Sack, led the Adiin Snidet team in tackles with 105, was a consensus All-America choice and drew praise everywhere he played. As far as I ' ve seen, he ' s the top player in the league, Houston quarterback Lionel Wilson said. He ' s better than Billy Ray Smith (Ail- American defensive tackle at Arkansas) or anybody. Rivera is one of the great players, Houston head coach Bill Yeoman said, and he ' s as visible as any one man in the league. Rivera also led the team in assists with 43. He caused more fumbles, blocked more passes and sacked the quarterback more times than any other Raider. He ' s one awesome player, Houston center Billy Kidd said. His quickness is amazing. I think he is a shoo- in for the pros. The improvement in Tech ' s record and the atten- tion focused on the team because of individual honors accorded players gave Tech a new outlook on the future. 5S — Varsity Football m Just in tiine-4 Getting rid of the ball an instant before he is hit. Raider reserve Keuyn Williams shows that the life of a quarterback is not all glory. Down he gocsV Taking down Southern Methodist tailback Craig James is Tech defen- sive end Kenneth Sternes- James went on to play for the new United States Football League. Damon Htlllard Damon Milliard Break throughT Leaving a group of Houston tacklers behind, Robert Lewis breaks free around left end Several good blocks allowed Lewis to get around the defen- sive containment. Damon Hllllard Varsitv Football — 69 1 Don ' t tripA Stepping over blockers, Gerald Bean, Tech tailback, runs by two Texas tackier s and prepares to try and run over a third. Bnan Boblaii All-AmericanA Tech All-American Gabriel Rivera fights off a TCU blocker while going for the ball carrier. Rivera was Tech ' s first AIIAmerican player since Dan Irons in 1977. Eyes open Concentrating on what ' s in front of him, Robert Lewis has the ball firmly tucked away. Damon Hilliard 70 — Varsitv Football Damon Hilhard The future Returning seven offensive starters, six more on defense and both kickers, the feeling around the athletic offices was that Tech was on an up- ward trend. Along with the returning starters, the Raiders will have 27 red- shirted players back and an undefeated junior varsity to help fill next year ' s team. Tech also will be able to choose from one of its most heralded classes of high school signees. Raider coaches obtained signatures from 20 recruits, one of them Tech ' s first blucchipper since 1979 — Arlington Bowie linebacker Brad Hastings. 1 think we should have a good football team next year, Moore said. (Last year) we developed the at- titude that we could win. We grew to believe we could come back and win in the fourth quarter. One thing for sure, Moore added, we won ' t slip up on anybody anymore. People will say, Texas Tech has a pretty good football team. — Sid Lowe Touchdown ▲ Scoring a big touchdown against SMU, Buzz Tatom holds the ball up for the crowd to see. Tech ' s 34-27 loss to the Ponies was a hcartbreaker for the Raiders as SMU ran back a kickoff with only seconds remaining in the game. First down?- Straining for that extra yard, tailback Anthony Hutchison tries to get the Raiders a needed first down, Hut- chison was the Raiders ' leading ground gainer for the season with 860 yards. Damon Hilliard Getting a mean look from a Houston defender, Robert Lewis tries to outrace him down the sidelines Darrel Thomas Our ballA Coming up with a fumble recovery against Air Force, Tech defenders show their excitement. The Raiders went on to win 31-30, Varsity Football — 71 On the road again . . . . . , with a different outcome — victory. Although the Texas Tech varsity football team posted a losing 4-7 record, there were many high points in the season. One of the highest was the Tech vs. Texas A M football game, which the Photographs by Adnn Snidet Raiders won 24-15 in College Station. Tech ' s total domination as a team during the third quarter helped the Raiders to nail down the win, but there were many individual stories that added to the drama of the game. With Tech leading 2115 with eight minutes left in the game, quarterback Jim Hart scrambled out of the pocket and was brought down by several Aggie defenders. On the play. Hart bruised a shoulder and was unable to continue. Enter Kevyn Williams, an untested freshman with no varsity-level experience. All Williams did was com- plete two big third-down passes and lead the Raiders down the field on a time- consuming drive to set up a game-clinching field goal by Rick Gann. The Raideer defense then held on to give head coach Jerry Moore his fiirst career Southwest Con- ference victory. Not a step further ' 4 Getting ready to stop a Texas A M pass play, Raider cornerback Ricky Sanders closes in for the tackle Besides shutting down the Aggie passing game, the Tech defense stopped the A M ground game. We really needed that win for our program, Moore said. We had seven or eight heart-breaking losses in the second half over the past two years, and the Baylor game was a prime example of that (Tech had lost to Baylor in the closing seconds the previous week). So to be able to do this on TV is just something. The kids got the feel of how to win after that game, Moore said. Also momen- tum allowed us to take the edge off of everything. We gained a lot of respect after that game. For us to be able to come back like that against a big conference rival was a big boost for our program. The Aggies went into the dressing room at halftime nursing an 8-0 lead, with all their points coming as a direct result of Tech turn- overs. However, the Raiders came out booming in the third quarter as the team scored 21 points behind three Hart touchdown passes. Look outT Launching himself at the A M quarterback. Buzz Tatom is just a lit- tle late to make the tackle. Keeping constant pressure on A M signal callers. Tech defenders were able to disrupt their timing. We quit turning the ball over to them in the third quarter, and that made a big difference, Moore said. Wc really weren ' t doing anything differently from what we did in the first half. Even though the offense received most of the post- game attention, the Raider defense played one of its best games by stopping the pass- ing game of Aggie quarter- back Gary Kubiak, who led the SWC in total offense. More importantly, A M gain- ed only 36 yards rushing on 29 carries. Leading the Raider defen- sive charge was All-America defensive tackle Gabriel Rivera, who posted six unassisted tackles and 19 yards in sacks. But the most important in- dividual performance of the game came from Williams, who had very little chance to warm up after Hart was injured. I got a chance to take a couple of snaps on the sideline, but that was about it, Williams said. I saw Hart get hurt and I said to myself that it was time to hunker down and forget all of that freshman business. — John Hardrnan 72 — Football Feature Fancy footworlc Just avoiding an A M tackier, Tech quarterback Jim Hart gets ready to throw. Hart threw for three touchdowns in the Raiders ' third- quarter comeback against the Aggies And away he goesT Breaking away from an Aggie defender. Tech tailback Anthony Hutchison tries to get the Raiders in- to field goal range before the first half ends. Despite his effort, Tech trailed 8-0 at the half Gang tackle-4 Ganging up on a Texas A M runn- ing back, Gabriel Rivera and Norman Hill pull him down for a loss. CongratulationsA After a third-quarter touchdown, the Tech offense shows what it feels like to beat Texas A M 24-15 Football Feature — 73 1 Without a blemish Team goes undefeated for first time in eight years. Stampeding through its five-game schedule without a loss, the Texas Tech junior varsity Picadors recorded a perfect 5-0 mark, its first undefeated season since 1974. The Picadors posted the unblemished record by defeating Panhandle State (350), Cisco Junior College (20-16), West Texas State (37-28), Ranger Junior Col- lege (10-7) and New Mexico Military Institute (44-14). The season began in late August when prospective JV I see you Rolling out from his quarterback position, Layne Walker eyes up the defense as he tries to find a seam, A scrambling quarterback adds an ex- tra weapon to an offensive attack and was an important part of the Picador offense. players suited up for two-a- day workouts under the direction of second-year coach Don Walker and first- year coach Rick Gage. Ultimately, 56 of the pro- spects made the Picador roster three weeks later. We did not know at the beginning of the year what our season would be like, Walker said. It ' s really hard to tell when you are un- familiar with the players you have and the combinations you are going to use. There was one familiar face though, and that was junior quarterback Layne Walker, a 6-4. 212-pounder from Clovis, N.M. Layne Walker had a super year, head football coach Jerry Moore said. 1 have to single him out because he just worked so hard for us. He will help Texas Tech in the future, and he has set a great example for our younger players. On the receiving end of Walker ' s aerials were Rufus Johnson and Kenneth Storye, both of whom provided record-breaking perfor- mances. Johnson now holds the record for most recep- tions in a season with 18, while Storey ' s 17 catches follow close behind. Both marks eclipsed Sylvester Brown ' s recor d of 16, which was established in 1973. Aside from the team ' s im- pressive statistics, Walker noted that only five Picadors had played the season with the benefit of a scholarship. The others, he said, were walk-ons who had proven themselves. This figure says to us that we are making positive strides in our program, Walker said. By this I mean that we are giving more quali- ty athletes a better oppor- tunity to play here, whether on the JV or varsity level. — Gary Joiner Nowhere to go ▲ Leading a swarming defense. Scott Davis (83) shuts down the New Mex- ico Military institute running attack. The Picadors allowed only 12.6 points a game. Here it comes ■ After turning his defender around, Rufus John (88) gets ready to catch a short pass from quarterback Layne Walker Tech averaged over 29 points a game. Ron Robetson 74 — JV Football Clean sweep After taking a pitchout, Ward Whites takes off around left end. Tecfi ' s steady ground game allowed the Picadors to use a diversified offense. Thanks for the help With the use of a good block from J. R. Wright. Robert Maier breaks to the outside to try and get around the defensive containment. The biggest part of the running game is the offen- sive line and its ability to open up holes. Damon Milliard Damon Hilliard Breaking away ▲ Clearing the line of scrimmage. Layne Walker breaks into the secon- dary against Cisco Junior College. Big plays like this helped the Tech junior varsity to keep the season unblemished with a 5-0 record Form tackling Waiting for the ball carrier, Phillip Anderson fights off a blocker to get into position to make the tackle. By controlling the lines of scrimmage, the Picadors set the tempo for the game. JV Football — 75 First timers First SWC season was encouraging. Back to the Basics was the theme of the Tech volleyball program prior to the team ' s entering its first year of Southwest Con- ference competition. Coach Janice Hudson recognized the conference ' s stiff 10- game schedule would de- mand from her club a mastery of the game ' s fun- damentals if it were to com- pete actively with preseason SWC favorites Texas and Texas A M. This was a typical South- west Conference season, Hudson said. Anybody could beat anybody. There just weren ' t any easy matches. Although Tech recorded its first SWC season below .500, the Raiders ' first year in the six-team conference was not one of disappointment, but a mild success, according to Hudson. In a year marked with both three-game win streaks and subsequent three-game losing skids, the Raiders earned fourth place with 4-6 conference and 24- 22 season records. This group really cared about playing well and took winning and losing very seriously, Hudson said. I am extremely proud of the way they came back and fought even after we lost to Texas and knew the SWC ti- tle was out of reach. They played with a lot of heart and a lot of pride last season. Texas, first place winners in the SWC with a 9-1 record, received an automatic bid to th° NCAA championships. Tech finished above Rice, 3-7, and Baylor, 0-10, in the standings. The Raiders suf- fered two losses each to Texas and Texas A M, split with Houston and Rice, and defeated Baylor twice. — Gary Joiner. Here comes a bullet ► Going high for a spike, Irene Solano prepares to slam the ball by Rice. f§NV V-,, V - Take that one back ▲ Giving the ball back to the West Texas State team, Christa White and Tana Beall send the ball straight down after blocking the spike. Up and over ► Just tapping the ball above two Houston players, Teresa Stafford (5) shows that finesse can sometimes work as well as power ) — Volleyiball Just out of reach M Going well above the net, Christa White and Tana Beall get ready to block a shot in their game against Texas Despite their effort. Tech lost in a close game to the Southwest Conference Champion Longhorns. Damon Milliard Getting ready T Concentrating on the action, Irena Solano prepares to pass the ball up to the net. A successful bump makes it easier for the setter Perfect balance ▲ Rejecting a spike, JoAnne Cooper and Megan McGuire seem to have managed a balance trick with the volleyball. The ball, however, decid- ed not to cooperate and rolled off on the West Texas State side of the net. Take that! Dominating the net. Christa White rejects a hard spike by a West Texas State player. It was intensity that helped Tech finish 24-22. Vollevball — 77 PTTTfT Like a butterflyV Driving forward, senior Hugh Put- man tries to close the gap between himself and the leader. In the butter- fly event, technique is as important Splish, splashT Stretching for the water, Robb Miller gets as near to perpendicular as possible. In diving, the entry is a very important element- TakcoffV Trying to get a fast start. Amy Daniell is off with the whistle- Daniell was the school record holder in the 50- yard butterfly. Damon Hilliard wm ' v  V - S _ - ... € 78 — Swimmmq Rough waters Swim teams found competition tough. Despite several outstan- ding individual performances, the Texas Tech men ' s and women ' s swimming teams had to settle for a low finish in their respective Southwest Conference races because of the high level of competition. The men ' s team could do no better than sixth at the conference meet, although members broke 12 school records in 18 events. Na- tional qualifiers Rick Scott and Danny Smith paced the group in competition. Faced with strong opposition from such national title contenders as Texas and Southern Methodist, plus strong teams from Arkansas and Texas A M, even members ' per- sonal bests fell short. In a similar position, the women ' s team finished seventh out of eight con- FrccstyleV Ricl Scott shows the form enabling him to qualify for the NCAA Cham- pionships. ference teams. Heading into the conference meet, the Lady Raiders were riding a five-meet winning streak, their season record standing at 6-1. But even with several outstanding performances, the closest the Raiders came to a win were fourth place finishes in the 800-yard freestyle relay and the 1,650-yard freestyle. — Sid Lowe Concentration Preparing to perform a reverse dive, junior Michelle Menge takes time out to concentrate. Brain Bobtak Ron Robertson End of the road-4 Getting loose before one of the relay events are team members Saul Gar- cia, Randy Patten and Pat Taylor- Take a flying leapA Stretching for the water. Wendy Hantway gets off to a good start. Hantway competed in six events. Swimming — 79 ilz Two for Tcch - Showing Phi Slamma Jamma that it wasn ' t the only team in Texas that could play above the rim, Quentin Anderson and Tobin Doda tip in a shot. Wojo Battling an SMU player, Kent Wo- jciechoski — nick- named Wojo — tries to get the rebound during SWC tourna- ment action. Ron Robertson Back doorA Trying to get the ball inside. Ray !r- vin watches as Tony Benford uses a screen set by David Reynolds. yf 80 Mens Basketball What happened? Suspensions, losses and inex- perience hit Tech. Hindered by early season losses and player suspen- sions, the Texas Tech basket- ball team posted its first los- ing season in 12 years. A tough non-conference schedule early in the year could be viewed only as a crash course in experience for the young Raider squad. Alabama, North Carolina and Pepperdine all handed Tech lopsided losses in the early season, so the Raiders entered the new calendar year 4-12, fully entrenched in a seven-game losing streak. The record did not in- dicate, however, that only five of the first 16 games were at home. Nor did it show just how close some of Three on one-4 Fighting for the rebound, Vince Taylor, Tobin Doda and Tony Ben- ford block out their SMU opponents as they crash the boards. those games were. Tech students returned from Christmas break to find seniors Charles Johnson (6 ' 6 ), Joe Washington {6 ' 5 ). and sophomore Dwight Phillips (6 ' 9 ) all suspended the remainder of the season for violation of team rules. With the bulk of the Southwest Conference round robin still ahead, the Raider team now consisted of one junior, three sophomores and four freshmen. So ex- perience was at a minimum, and pressure at a maximum as the seven-game losing streak became a statistic too difficult to shrug off. A 59-51 victory over Texas Jan. 11 fortunately snapped the longest Raider losing streak since the 1962- 63 season. The entire second half of conference play was better for the Raiders. They posted the third best record behind Houston and Arkansas. ull court pressA pplying pressure, Vince Taylor and jbba Jennings form the top of the aiders ' full court press. The Raiders lowed their opponents less than a ) percent field goal percentage. Just out of reach Despite out jumping and having ter position than his TCU oppon forward Vince Taylor finds the just out of his reach. Men ' s Basketball — 81 Slam it Showing that at 6 ' 5 he ' s got the jumping ability to get above the rim, Vince Taylor, part of the Hobbs Connection, slams one home. Turn-around Ron Robertson Candy Mathers BubbaA Setting up the Raider offense, guard Bubba Jennings gets ready to start a Raider play. Jennings was third in assists during SWC play. Weak points in early season were many. Tur- novers were too frequent and low 43.6 percent field goal percentage made it difficult for the Raiders to keep up with opponents. In several games free throw percen- tages also plummeted. Coach Gerald Myers urged the offense to be patient, to control turnovers, and he transformed the defense by ordering a man-to-man zone defense combination onto the court. This limited the field goal shooting of opponents to less than 50 percent by the end of the season. Impressive free throw shooting gave Tech the margin of victory in several games during the second half of the season. The Hobbs Connection of Vince Taylor and Tony Benford sank 11 of 12 free throws in the final 2:46 to secure a 67-61 win over TCU in February. Bub ba Jennings also broke the SWC record for consecutive free throws in a 65-61 wir over SMU. As a team, the Raiders led the SWC in free throw shooting percentage with a 72.4 mark. Jennings contributed more than free throws to Texas: Tech basketball, though. He produced the second besi record at Tech and third best in the SWC for assists. He also scored consistently ir double digits and was high scorer in more than half o: the season ' s games. For the eighth consecutive year, the Raiders won the opening round game of the; SWC Post-Season Classic b narrowly defeating Baylo) 63-61. The Raiders finishec the season 11-20. — Dane Godwin Ron Robertson Tip ini Going over the entire University Texas front line. 6 ' 6 forward Davi. Reynolds puts up a tip-in. After earl ' season suspensions, Reynolds wa the eldest Raider as a junior. S2 — MensBastetba ; In the air-4 Driving past a Rice defender, sophomore Vince Taylor lays the ball up for an easy two. Taylor ' s quickness was a strong part of his ag- gressive play- Jumpshot-4 Going high over his defender. Quentin Anderson provides a text- book example of a jump shot. At 6 ' 9 . Anderson gave the Raiders much needed height at the for- ward position. Damon Hllliard In or Out? Fighting for the rebound. Kent Wo- joiechoski and Quentin Anderson get the inside position and prepare to get the rebound. Rebounding was one of the Raiders ' weaknesses. HowdyA Charles Johnson seems happy that his opponent from the University of Auburn-Montgomery can ' t find anyone up-court to pass to. Johnson left the team before conference play began. Men ' s Basketball ■ 83 Winning season Team recorded second best season ever with .709 winning percentage. Finishing in a tie for second place in the Southwest Con- ference, the Texas Tech women ' s basketball team recorded its second best season ever in 1982-83. The squad ended the year with a 22-9 season record and an 8- 2 conference mark. Added to that, head coach Marsha Sharp won SWC Coach-of- the-Year honors her first year at Tech. The team was more bal- anced, Sharp said. They proved that with team effort, the women could have a win- ning season. Coach Sharp did an ex- cellent job, assistant coach Linden Weese said. Sharp was quick to point out individual performances, however. She noted post players Gwen McCray and Carolyn Thompson were two of five SWC players selected for the all-conference team. She also said guard Janet Mears received the Cheryl Greer Fighting Hard award from the coaching staff for her attitude. Other ers were who was Kellyc leadership and outstanding play- Camille Franklin, our sixth player, Richardson and Here it comesT Preparing to get the ball Inside to post Carolyn Thompson, forward Kellye Richardson tries to find a path by Thompson ' s Angelo State defender. Brian Boblak Sabrina Schield, Sharp said. The Red Raiders placed third at the Anheuscr Busch Classic in San Jose, Calif., and won the consolation bracket of the Women ' s In- vitational Tournament (NIT) in Amarillo. The women scored the most points of the season defeating Texas Chris- tian University 110-59. — Cath] Peterson Just out of reach Putting the ball over her shorter defender, Nancy Kocurek gets off a short jump shot. Kocurek, at 6 ' 3 , was one of the Raiders ' best defen- sive players. Sky-highA Going way above her TCU defender, Gwen McCray shows her great jump ing ability. Even though she is only 5 ' 8 , McCray ' s athletic ability made her an allSWC first team player in her post position. 84 — Women ' s Basketball 4. . See ya at niidcourt-4 J In a good position to cut off her oppo- s nent. Janet Mears gets set to apply 1 defensive pressure as she crosses _ u half court. Among the trees-4 Standing between two TCU de- fenders. Carolyn Thompson tries to get the ball back out to a teammate. Whenever a team tried to double up on Thompson, it allowed other Tech players to get open. I got itA Jumping for the loose ball. Carrie Lutrick tries to regain control for the Lady Raiders as teammate Carolyn Thompson looks on. Women s Basketball — 85 d - Flashy! Raiders looked sharp during post- season play. It was billed as the Best Looking Game in Town and for once the Tech publicity department didn ' t exag- gerate. Paced by all Southwest Conference first team members Carolyn Thompson and Gwen Mc- Cray, the Raiders demanded attention by accepting a post-season bid to play in the Women ' s National Invita- tional Tournament (NIT). Finishing the season 22-9 and in a tie for second place in the SWC. the Raiders ac- cepted the NlT ' s offer and prepared themselves to play the ■ University of New Orleans in the first round. It turned out to be the Raiders ' most heartbreaking game of the year. After leading by eight at the half, and by six with just 4:25 left to play, the Raiders ended up on the the losing end of a 66-65 score. New Orleans went on to win the tournament. During their re- maining games, no other team was able to stay within 10 points of the New Orleans team. The success of the New Orleans squad combined with the fact that the Raiders went on to win the NIT consolation bracket, made those people associated with Tech look back on the game and wonder what might have been. — Sid Lowe She ' s surroundedA i Despite being guarded by three defenders, Nancy Kocurek gets the | shot off. Kocurek. a 6 ' 3 transfer from Amarillo College, added strength and defense to the Raider team. A junior from Corpus Christi. Kocurek also helped to give Tech one of the best group of Dost players in the nation. 86 — Basketball Feature M ■■ JM Pf Up she goes-4 Showing why she is considered one of the best basketball players in the nation, Carolyn Thompson goes high into the air to tip in a missed shot. Thompson is the Raiders ' all-time leader in seven different categories. Fast break-4 Regarded by many people to be the Raiders ' best perimeter shooter, Sabrina Schield shows she can also handle the ball as she races past the Tech bench. Ron Robertson Rebound A Going up above the Baylor defenders, senior post player Kathy Freberg brings down a defensive re- bound. In the Tech game plan, the post player is perhaps the most important. Pile up Scrambling for the ball, Tech and Angelo State players end up in a pile on the floor. It was this willingness to make that extra effort that helped the Raiders to their best season ever. From the cornerA Taking the outside shot. Carrie Lutrick shows the form that made her a threat to score from her wing position, Lutrick was a transfer stu- dent from Howard Junior College. Basketball Feature — 87 Tagging her oppo nent, shortstop Natalie Lee is just a little too late to get the out. 88 — Softball Winning formula IJ Changing their image. Coming off a 13-38 record in 1981-82, the Texas Tech Softball team faced a major challenge last year. But with 10 recruits and a new head coach, the Raiders developed teamwork, improved con- sistency and learned to win. The Raiders demonstrated they knew how to win in the fall by posting a 16-14 record under coach Kathy Welter. Recruiting top-notch freshman and transfer players from winning pro- grams was a factor in the turn around. Freshman Berta Mur- zyn and sophomore Beth Southern performed well as replacements for injured pitcher April Long, a senior. It was a primary goal of coach Welter to destroy the loser image at Tech quickly. With three years of collegiate coaching and one year of pro- fessional play behind her. she was anxious to coach at a Division 1 school. Unfortunately, the Raiders followed the fall success with a losing spring. The Raiders ended the season 29-33-4. — Dana Godwin ' owcr-hittcr- Concentrating only on the ball, latalie Lee gets ready to give the all a good whack. Lee has been a tarter in 105 of the last 107 games Fast ballA Beth Southern gives it all she ' s got as she pitches the ball. Southern took up the slack after injuries hurt the Raiders ' pitching rotation. Quick thrown From her shortstop position Natalie Lee fires the ball onto first base for the out. Fast pitchA Demonstrating the arm motion that it takes to curve a Softball. Natalie Lee whips a throw home. Softball — 89 A _ Candy Mathers A one-pointerA Scoring a hold point, wrestling cap- tain Alan Bosworth looks off to the side for some instructions. Leg hold Gaining an advantage over his oppo- nent, Tim McGinnis gets a good hold on his counterpart ' s leg and neck. 90 — Wrestling Decade ends Ctub finished its 10th year at Tech. With a fifth-place finish at the Texas State Wrestling Championships, the Texas Tech Wrestling Club ended its 10th season. The club par- ticipated in five organized meets last year. Wrestlers traveled to San Marcos for the Southwest Texas State University meet where they placed fifth. At the Bronc Buster Classic in Garden City, Kan., the team placed fourth against teams from the Air Force Academy, the Universi- ty of Southern Colorado, 1 Arm hold-4 E With his opponent in an arm lock, S Alan Bosworth gains an advantage. 2 Bosworth placed second in state. Garden City and New Mexico Highlands. Dallas was the site for the Richland Open in December. The wrestlers placed sixth in a field of 10 teams. In the final meet before the state championship, the team sponsored the Tech Open. Alan Bosworth took second place and Tim McGinnis third in their divisions at the state meet, but because the club is not recognized as a varsity team on campus, they could not advance to the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion (NCAA) regionals. Officers were Bosworth, president; McGinnis, vice president; David Pensack, secretary, and Greg Gifford, treasurer. Adviser was Ed Burkhardt. — Kristi Froehlich Ca idy Math«rs The pinA About to pin his opponent, Tim McGinnis turns a disadvantage into a scoring opportunity. McGinnis serv- ed as club vice president. Candy Mathers Ready to startA Preparing to start his match, Alan Bosworth looks over to the side for the starting signal. Wrestling — 91 Tall pitchy You can bet that spring has ap- peared as soon as tennis players put on their shorts. Practicing her serve. Regina Reuello shows that the toss is probably the most important aspect of the serve. Reverse dive Robb Miller shows off a fancy reverse dive during one of the prac- tice sessions in which the diving team took part. Pitching moveT Maybe the most identified sport with ■ spring is baseball. During the Arkan- I sas game, coach Kal Segrist has a first hand discussion with his pitcher. ' Darrei Thomas ♦• -ji. The Sprints Trying to catch up with teammate Tony Gamble, junior Byron Francis uses that last bit of effort to start his kick. j ' 2 — Spring Sports Intro Ron Robertson Giving her allA Like many spring sports, track doesn ' t draw large crowds to cheer the participants on to victory- Athletes like Veronica Cavazos have a pride that motivates them. She ' s not all wet-4 The school record holder in the 50- yard butterfly. Amy Daniell, pushes hard to the finish. Danlell ' s record time in the event was 26. 18 Spring sports Spring was a time for uniqueness. Spring: it ' s a time when the sun shines, the grass turns its shade of green and the trees put on their different pastel colors. And except for an oc- casional dust storm, it ' s the prettiest time of the year on the Tech campus. It ' s a time when people want to get outside to soak up a few rays, play a game of frisbee, golf or kick around the Hackey sack. It ' s a time of outdoor activity for most people, and above all, it ' s this outdoor element that pulls all of Tech ' s spring sports together. Both men ' s and women ' s athletics have programs that thrive in this atmosphere. Whether it ' s tennis, golf, soft- ball, baseball or one of the other sports, that special spr- ing feeling is present. As a group, spring sports at Tech are as different from other seasonal sports as they are from each other. Perhaps that ' s why there are so many different sports from which to choose. While other schools are cutting back on their pro- grams, Tech and its spring sports teams are improving on past performances and ac- tively seeking to recruit the best athletes available. Spring; it ' s a unique time for Texas Tech athletics. — Sid Lowe Spring Sports Intro — 93 Disagreements Having a disagreement on the pro- per call, assistant baseball coach Gary Ashby lets the umpire know just what he thinks Attempting to move the base runner along, pitcher Pat Moore tries to lay down the pedect sacrifice bunt. Going in hard at second base, out- fielder Mark Michna beats the throw, which sailed over the Arkansas short- stop ' s head. 94 — Baseball r Youth causes down year Season hinged on team ' s inexperience. Tagged a year of extremes by baseball coach Kal Segrist because we would do ex- tremely well at times and then bad, the Texas Tech Red Raiders finished the year with an 18-23 season record and 8-13 Southwest Con- ference mark. The difference between last year and the year before Long throw4 Making the long throw, Kenny Allbritton sets up to get ball to first from his shortstop fiosition. (when Tech finished 21-22 and 9-10) was we had more experience the year before, Segrist said. The only two positions at which the team had ex- perience last year were left field and third base, he said. Team Most Valuable Player was Jimmy Zachry, who set the single season record for home runs. Gene Scgrest ended the season with a .385 batting average and received the Berl Huff- man Courage Award. Freshman Todd Howey won the SWC batting title at .432, earning him Newcomer of the Year honors. — Cathij Peterson y Darrel Thomas IJ Pop-up Senior Gene Segrest gets ready to make the catch of a short pop-up from his first base position. Segrest was a standout at the plate as he hit in the .380 ' s and won the Tech Berl Huffman Courage Award. Segrest played first while also being available to DH and pitch. Double play 4 Making the pivot for the double play. Tech infielder Johnny Comeaux prepares to get off a quick relay throw. Comeaux was a transfer stu- dent from Blinn Junior College. Tagged out- Going hard into second base. Raider Todd Howey tries to avoid the tag. Howey was a frestiman outfielder from Houston. Baseball — 95 He ' s out Blocking the base with the ball, Tech infielder Jimmy Zachry leaves no doubt that his opponent is out. Besides being a versatile fielder, Zachry entered the year with a .331 lifetime batting average. p , Line-drivel Showing good balance and body extension, infielder Johnny Comeaux watches the ball after contact, A junior college transfer, Comeaux played in his first year at Tech. Short to firstA Despite a good slide by outfielder Jim Sullivan, the Rice second baseman makes an acrobatic relay throw to first in hopes of a double play. Photographs by Darrel Thomas 96 — Baseball Victory Not in timeV Celebrating during Rice game, the Despite being in perfect position in- Tech baseball team gets caught up in fielder Kenny Allbritton doesn ' t get the emotion of the moment- the ball. CollisionV With the ball resting in his glove, catcher Greg Landry blocks the plate while waiting to tag out an Arkan- sas base runner Baseball — 97 Ground striked Going low for a backhand shot, freshman Leigh Mires gets into posi- tion to make a strong return. Mires ' strengths included a strong serve and good volley game. Power backhandA Returning a ball with a strong backhand shot, Leigh Mires gets more power by using both hands. Mires played her high school ball at Lubbock Monterey. Impacts Seeming to catch the ball just as it strikes her racket, Jill Crutchfield returns an opponent ' s shot. Crut- chfield served as capatin of the team for her second straight year. Two-handed Returning a deep baseline shot, Lisa Lebold shows the form that made her one of the Raiders ' most highly recruited freshmen. 98 — Women s Tennis One step at a time A .790 winning percentage highlighted year. The Texas Tech women ' s tennis team posted a 34-9 record last year, giving coach Mickey Bowes his best record in four years. With that record, the team moved into seventh place on the Southwest Conference ladder — one step up from 1982. Bowes said two outstan- ding matches against the fourth-ranked University of Houston and Southern Methodist University especially made possible the team ' s improved conference standing. The team had the services of five seniors last year, which added maturity and strength — something helpful in close matches. Team captain Jill Crut- chfield won the team ' s Most Valuable Player award and the Margaret E. Wilson award for the woman athlete with the highest grade-point average. — Jane Quinn KeUy Knox Stroke 4 Showing off her solid backhand, Regina Revello returns a baseline shot- Revello had a 113-65 record entering her senior year. Women s Tennis — 99 Stronger Tech got tougher, but so did com- petition. Although the Texas Tech men ' s tennis team was stronger last year than the year before, it did not fare well in the Southwest Con- ference race, coach Rod Damron said. The team had several tough losses at the first of the season, and this affected players, Damron said, noting the schedule was tougher. Individuals, however, fared well in competition against several top 20 teams. Damron pointed to freshmen Guy Callender and Chris Langford plus sophomore Vince Mennard as key players, noting the trio did well against both Texas A M and TCU last year. Damron said he also ex- pects next year ' s schedule to be even tougher, but with continued improvement by the team, he added, he is looking forward to the challenge. — Jane Quinn Serving Preparing to serve to his opponent, Fred Viancos shows the Intensity and concentration that helped him play the No. 1 slot on the men ' s team. ,« ♦ -. . ' . -«  ' ' ' V | Ron Robertson BaselineA Returning a deep baseline. Fred Viancos uses his backhand to keep the ball in play. 100 — Men ' s Tennis After the serve-4 Following his serve, Dave Earhart rushes in toward the net. Earhart- played as the Raiders ' number two singles player most of his junior year. Ron Robertson Concentration A Sophomore Vince Menard hits a soft backhand ground stroke. Menard served as the Raiders ' number three seed in singles. Men ' s Tennis — 301 Emotions in motion Whether fan or athlete, you felt emotion. Seconds are left on the clock. The score is close and your team has the ball. There is no feeling quite like it — the moments are fill- ed with tension, electricity and emotion. And it ' s that feeling of emotion that separates big time college athletics from all other sports. Candy Mathers For an athlete, the emotion felt could be one of personal triumph or one of team suc- cess. That moment was the endpoint of everything for which the athlete had worked — the feeling that all his or her work had paid off. The feeling made the training and hours of work worthwhile. Fans, however, looked for only team success. Seldom did the average Saturday night football fan remember the great open field tackle Happy crowdA After a big win against TCU, the Raider basketball team sh ares some of the excitement with the crowd as it leaves the court. That smileA Leading cheers and inspiring fans, the Tech cheerleaders spent many hours of practice to create excite- ment in the stands. after his team lost. Nor did he cheer the good offensive block. But when the game was on the line, and the team needed that perfectly ex- ecuted play, there wasn ' t a more responsive crowd than those found supporting the Raiders. Most of the time, a chance to get involved was all fans asked. They wanted a chance to share in the emotion and feel the same excitement athletes feel. — Sid Lowe ifZM. Damon Hlillard High fiveA Excited over point, the Tech volleyball team shows happiness win- ning can give athlete. 102 — Emotion in Ath etics w ii Happy -4 With the hap- piness of knowing he has done his best, Raider cat- cher John Grimes demonstrates the emotion that makes college athletics so rewarding. Emotion in Athletics — 103 Out for a drivel Using a fairway wood, Adam Kasc demonstrates the form tliat helped make him Tech ' s most consistent golfer- Next hoIe?T After finishing on the last green. Adam Kase and Jack Neumann walk up the next tee. Darrcl Thomas Fairway shot Watching Jack Neumann make an approach shot, Adam Kase and Jeff Watts relax for a second before it ' s their turn. 04 — Mens Golf No miracles Tech failed to keep advantage and fell to seventh in SWC tournament. First-year coach Greg Reynolds found his initial season at the helm of the Texas Tech men ' s golf team somewhat disappointing in that the Raiders finished no better than sixth place in any tournament last year. The best finish for the team was in the New Mexico State University Fall Invita- tional, during which the Raider linksters were paced by junior Adam Kase, who was fourth medalist. 1 wasn ' t expecting miracles, Reynolds said. However, I did think we would be more competitive than we were. Despite a second-day score of 208 in the Southwest Con- ference Fall Tournament, the Raiders fell from the second spot in the standings to finish seventh. The SWC really surprised me, Reynolds said. I was expecting for us to have at least finished in the top four. The Raiders also finished in 1 1th place at the Falcon In- vitational at Colorado Spr- ings, Colo., and tied for 14th at the Harvey Penick Invita- tional in Austin. Kase led the Raiders for the second consecutive year with a team best 74.1-stroke average. He was followed by Jack Neumann at 75.4 and Terrell Palmer at 75.7. — Robert Giouannetti ,- ' i ' Darrel Thomas In it goesA Heading straight for the cup. the long putt by Adam Kase looks good, as Kase and Jack Neunnann watch it along its way. Go for the grccn- Shooting for the green. Jack Neumann lofts a shot for the flag. Neumann finished second on the Raider team with a 75.4 stroke average. Men ' s Golf— 105 Addressing the ball, senior Robin Wohltman is set to tee-off. Wotiltman, the Raiders ' most consis- tent player, gave Tech leadership and experience during tournament play. Putt-PuttA Getting help from teammate Laurie Brower, Robin Wohltman studies the break of the green. Putting is one of the most important and most difficult parts of golf. Photograpiis by Art Alvarez SandyA Pitching the ball up and out of the sand. Sabra Srader. a sophomore from Sundown, executes a short ap- proach shot. 106 — IVomen ' s Golf 1 Tough races Tech finished fifth in the Southwest Conference behind four top 10 teams. Playing in one of the toughest conferences in the nation, the Texas Tech women ' s golf team found that, despite one of the best recruiting years, it still had a long way to go to catch up to its conference counterparts. Competing against teams On the Grcen- Attempting a short putt, Sabra Srader shows the kind of concentra- tion It takes to be a consistent putter in the Southwest Conference. from Texas Christian, Texas, Texas A M and Southern Methodist, the Raiders finish- ed last in the SWC tourna- ment. The finish was not unexpected, however, as the other schools were in the na- tion ' s top 10 polls. It ' s tough to face these teams week after week, coach Jay McClure said. Senior Robin Wohltman led the Raiders in most mat- ches with an 18-hole fall average of 79.0 and a spring average of 80.1. Close behind were sophomores Laurie Brower and Sabra Srader and freshmen Kathy Fuertges and Sami Browne. — Sid Lowe Car PoolA Watching one of their teammate s fairway shots, freshman Cathy Cramer, senior Robin Wohltman and sophomore Laune Brower gather around the golf cart. Sink it- A freshman from Lorenzo, Leslye Fondren gets set over the ball. Fon- dren entered the season with a respectable three handicap. Women s Golf — 107 Pain Getting near the end of the race. Veronica Cavazos shows by her ex- pression that long distance running isn ' t easy. Cavazos is the school record holder in the 1,500 meter Stretch run Trying to break away from the field, junior Jerri Howell tries to push past S two Ranger Junior College competitors. a: Good throwA Watching her javelin toss. Early Douglas shows the strength that made her a threat to win in the discus and javelin while holding All- America standing in the shot put. Coming from behind Concentrating on catching the leader, junior Jem Howell shows the form that earned her a secondpalce finish in the 400 meter dash during the Tech Invitational. JOS — Women ' s Track Personal best Team emphasized quality, not quantity. Individual performances highlighted the year for the women ' s track team, as members broke five school records and won honors in several categories. The women were consis- tent in a scoring situation, coach Jarvis Scott said. They developed their own Tale of the tape- Finishing in front, sophomore Theresa Sender breaks the tape ahead of her opponents during the Texas Tech Invitational. skills throughout the year. Scott pointed to Early Douglas as the key figure. Douglas was named AU- American in the shot put, qualifying for the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion (NCAA) Championships with a throw of 50-feet, two- inches. She also was named the team ' s Outstanding Senior Athlete. This was one of the best years yet. We were mature as a team, the program was more devel- oped, and the attitude and quality of the women had to change because of harder competition, Scott said. — Cath Peterson Ron Robertson Fast startA oving out to an early lead, Lisa Marshall gets out of the blocks in ront of the rest of the field. Ron Robertson ' erf ect formA lowing perfect form, sophomore ana Smith gets low to the ground as le dnues for the finish in the 100- exer spring. Women ' s Track — 109 Records ! Team had a quality group of competitors. Capturing first place in the Texas Tech Invitational, the Texas Tech men ' s track team also took six first places on their way to posting a 169- point total. The 1,600-mcter relay team of Tony Gamble, Nate Green, Walter Morrison and Bryon Francis set a school record and meet record of 3:07.6. Members of the relay team were just a few of the in- dividuals who turned in top performances during the year. Other winners in the Tech meet were Glen Morris — 3,000 steeplechase, Delroy Poyser — long jump and triple jump, Gamble — 80( meters, and Charles Ricks — 200 meters. At the Angelo Stati University Invitational, senio Gary Bullard set a schoo mark and became the firs Raider of the season to qualif; for the 1983 National Col legiate Athletic Associatioi (NCAA) Championships b; winning the 110-meter higl hurdles. Walter Morrison alsc qualified for the NCA Championships in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles. Poyser, a sophomore fron Jamaica, ranked third in th( Southwest Conference in botl the long jump and triple jump and freshman Jerome Holland was third in the con ference in the 60-yard higf hurdles. — Toni Arnold Candy Mather Straining to stay in first, a Tech run- ner puts all his heart into finishing the last lap. j(P The besti Going high and far, Delroy Poyse exhibits form that made him one hal of the best long-jumping teams in th swc. 110 — Men ' s Track By himself-4 Running off from the rest of tfie field. Wilfred Sang, a transfer student from New Mexico Junior College, shows why he was a seven-time JUCO All-American. Battle for firstT Battling for the lead, senior Glen ■f Morris tries to pass an ACU runner o during the steeplechase event. 7 XS 2E7, Men s Track — 111 i Looking back The indivi- dual shone at Tech in ' 83. 1982-83 was the year of the individual — the year of the solo performer. While Tech teams seemed destined for the middle standings in the Southwest Conference races, individual participants were rising toward the top of state and national news. In football, 6-3, 270-pound defensive lineman Gabriel Rivera became Tech ' s first All-American since 1977. Rivera would later become the Pittsburgh Steelers ' first round draft choice. Tech guard Bubba Jenn- ings set a SWC basketball record for consecutive free throws, while both Gwen Mc- Cray and Carolyn Thompson CongratulationsT Getting a handshake after the Texas A M game is, Senor Sack Gabriel Rivera. . t were first team all-conference picks. Early Douglas gained na- tional stature in track-and- field in the women ' s shot put. She also competed in the discus and javelin. On the men ' s side of the sport, the Raiders had perhaps the finest long-jump combination in the country in AU- Americans Thomas Selmon and Delroy Poys er. These performers, combin- ed with other outstanding athletes like Dorinda Jung and Rick Scott in swimming, Adam Kase in golf, and a host of other competitors, made it the year of the in- dividual. — Sid Lowe Jump Going high above her Baylor oppo- nent, Carolyn Thompson helped her teammates to post-season play. m 3  e .jrm f i - ; 112 — Year in Retrospect Follow-up shot- Going up to up in a missed shot, for- ward Quentin Anderson finds he ' ll ' - Z. have to shoot over his opponent. The V p Raiders finished the season with an 1 11-20 record. Spike-4 Getting set to spike the ball. Irene Solano gets high in the air. Unfor- tunately for the Raiders, the volleyball team finished fourth out of SIX teams in the SW C Fight Raiders, fightT Coming out of the locker room at half, the Raiders find themsevles down by only three points Despite being picked to finish last. Tech plac- ed sixth in the conference. Damon Hilliaid mi uwmv n OverkilH Going over the Tech offensive line, a Houston defender stops tailback Robert Lewis for a loss. Year in Retrospect — 113 IflH. Y ' 114 — Organizations Organizations m • ■1. z ' , N.S A vital part of the Tech community, organizations of- fered diversity. Texas Tech organizations of- fered members opportunities to become involved in the larger Christmas glowT Residence Halls Association Carol of Lights was an event in which many organizations from all over campus par- ticipated. Good will to meriA The Saddle Tramps was just one Spirit and Service organization that par- ticipated in the Carol of Lights. Cascades-4 Like the drops of water in a fountain. ? members of Tech ' s organizations are a 5- small part of the larger Tech community. Tech community. Persons who made the choice to belong were part of a diverse group, representing organizations rang- ing from ethnic groups to athletic teams. Students had more than 300 organizations from which to choose, all of them with a com- mon goal — bettering Tech and the world beyond the campus. — Dennis Ball and Cecile Kittock Organizations — 115 Spirit and service Groups sought only a smile and a thank you. Dedication, hard work and long hours were characteristic of those students who toiled behind-the-scenes in spirit and service organizations. These students were special people, because their only reward was the feeling of having done something worthwhile. They sponsored parties and picnics for children at the Buckner Children ' s Home and for senior citizens in the area. They participated in Lubbock clean-up projects. Perhaps, most im- portantly, they spent much time and energy helping the people at Tech. They backed sport teams that perhaps were not appreciated as much as others. They volunteered to work at university functions. They believed in Tech. They were a proud group of people unafraid to show their spirit. What these people wanted in return for their work was simply a smile and a thank you. That ' s why they ' re special. — Khsti Froehlich What type? Like many other service organizations, the BA Council sponsored a blood drive to help the ' Tech community. c Go, teamlA A spirit organization, the High Riders, supports the lesser known sports on campus, including the swim team. Watching the actionT Raider Red, one of Tech ' s spirit institutions, is present at all football games to help promote spirit. 116 — Spirit and Service ■A « w wpi V ♦ - r y ' 1 ■t ! t-, V .•l Sfei ' i Towering spiritA A spirited and fearless Techsan climbs the KTXT tower to decorate it before a football game. Mark your cards- As many service organizations did. Circle K visited the elderly and played bingo with them. Hi, HappylT The masked rider rides Happy VMI throughout Tech ' s football games to help promote spirit. Spirit and Sewde — 117 118 — B. With brand new uniforms and a national award, the Goin ' Band was . . . Wanted: personal secretary to coor- dinate time schedule for Tech band member. Office experience necessary. Car not required but a large calendar is a must. Many Goin ' Band members ex- perienced a need for a secretary to keep their band schedules straight. Goin ' in style From end of August to December, band members kept busy with other activities besides football games. After years of planning, the mar- ching band showed off its new uniforms at the first home football game against Air Force. A pre-game dedication ceremony took on special signifi- cance when three freshman band members were killed in an auto acci- dent the preceding weekend. The band dedicated the uniforms in memory of Walter Black of Houston, Patricia Marchbanks of Cresson, and Christopher Heller of San Antonio. Speakers included Lubbock Mayor Bill McAlister, Tech President Lauro Cavazos, Music Department Chairman Harold Luce and Director of Bands James Sudduth. The uniforms replaced a 23-year- old uniform design, of which about 100 to 150 of the originals were still in use. Fruehauf Uniform Meinufacturing in Wichita. Kansas, won the bid for the 442 uniforms, the largest band uniform order ever processed by the company. The uniforms edso won a national competition sponsored by the Nationeil Association of Uniform Manufacturers and Distributors. Fruehauf entered the Tech design in the New York contest where it won not only the Southwest Regional award but also the Grand National award as the best design in the country. Entries were judged on neatness, originality of design, color combinations, coordination of ac- cessories and coordination of uniforms between units of the band. In appreciation ' Presenting a plaque to Tech President Lauro Cavazos for his support in the uniform fund dnve are Music Department Chairman Harold Luce. Director of Bands James Sudduth and Assistant Band Director Keith Bearden Band— 119 120 — Band Goin ' in style What happens when a 400-mcmbcr marching band is packed into eight buses Oct. 14 at midnight to begin a 12-hour road trip to Houston for the Oct. 16 game against Rice? The logical result would be sleep, but bus Ready . . . The band prepares to do the crowd ' s favorite drill during the SMU halftime. trips tend to make band members a lit- tle crazy. However, some members did manage to sleep, a few did homework and many sharpened their card-playing skills. Upon arrival at the Rice stadium at 9 o ' clock Saturday morning for rehearsal, band members discovered freshly painted stripes on the football field and a stadium employee who was very vocal about keeping the band off the field. While waiting for an alter- nate plan, the Tech Band Glee Club conducted by senior assistant drum major Eddie Cobb made its debut with a four-part harmonized rendition of Delta Dawn and Amazing Grace. The band was able to rehearse on a dew-covered grass practice field. Perhaps one of the funniest moments for band members came at the expense of the Red Raider football team when it was penalized for an overlong halftime caused by the Air Force band ' s show. Much local media attention was devoted to the 10-yard delay of game penalty as well as a hilarious skit performed by the Rice band known as the Mob. Not to be outdone, each Tech band member was supplied with a small square of yellow material that was waved after penalties at the next home football game. — KeIHe McKenzie During a dress rehearsal, members Anthony Gibson, Gail Davidson, Becky Boyd, Tim Russell and Jamie Locke prepare for the Air Force game And the band marches on-4 Band members Angela Betasso and Jan Zim- merman proudly march down Broadway during the Homecoming Parade. Band — 121 Goin ' in style Jolly good show T Practice makes perfect ► Practice pays off for the Tech Band as it shows off an intricate formation seen from the press box during the Texas game. One last rehearsal before every game is part of a band member ' s responsibilities. Norris Samuelson practices before the Air Force game. Dress rehearsal A A dress rehearsal on the Jones Stadium field helps band members check their new uniforms. -Band r Flash and dash flags The uomen uho made up the Tech Flags ac- cented the Coin ' Band uith itttricate moves. Imagine 32 wom n watching your every move and then asking you to repeat what you just did. only slower this time. That ' s exactly the position Paul Ruiz and Victor Melinger were in as choreographers for the Goin Band flag corps. Increasing the membership from 28 to 32 disproved the notion that too much of a good thing can be bad. The move added more flash and color to the corps halftime performances. Using a tape of each show ' s songs, members learned routines designed to accent the music. Routines were more than just front twirls and windmills. The women danced to the music and e ven marched backward. Captains were Karol Hurst and Twyla Fclty. — Kellie McKenzie. Line ' em up the Hoiistor. qa— .e Attention, please ▼ ; off their precision W :- p2 .r..;t;5 . as :r.e .-.a,::;.—.£ iheme. the Tech en halftime routine at ' 255 carrv, American flags at the Houston game. Nov. 20. Bnar. Bobcait - T .::k5 c:-: ' jsmg. the Tech Flags .at they ' re doing as they perform an in- nll at the Texas game. Tech Bogs — 123 Twirling away the hours Select group made up Tech Twirlers — the talented women of the gridiron. A one-in-35 chance faces women trying to make one of tfie twirling lines in the Southwest Conference. For those who do make it, it is considered quite a distinction. And Texas Tech is no exception. It ' s an honor because it is such a select group and we have a good reputation, twirler Ruth Brittin said. It is also a lot of hard work. For twirlers, the 15-minute performances at halftime are a culmination of many hours of practice. Before performing for the first time last year, the women practiced a total of approximately 55 hours during the summer, in rehear- Brian Boblak sals and on Saturdays. Twirlers also had to meet a weight limit to remain part of the line. We usually weighed in on Fridays, and if we were to go over that limit, we would be dropped from the week ' s show, Brittin said, adding that no one had to be dropped last year. Last year ' s line was composed of nine women, including four rookies. There were two feature twirlers, Bethany Evans and Catherine Baen. — Krist; Froehlich From the top Ruth Brittin and Tracy Ray practice in the University Center Courtyard. Ready and . . .▼ Marsha Hensley, Carren Goodwin, Suzanne Latch, Jana Boardman. Laura Stone, Tracy Ray, Sharon DeArment, Margie Burt and Catherine Baen stand in their ready position and await their cue to begin at the Houston game. Batons, uplT Carren Goodwin. Suzanne Latch, Jana Baordman. Sharon DeArment and Margie Burt perform at the Oct. 23 marching festival in Jones Stadium. Many hours of practice went into their routines Ron Robertson 124 — Twirlers ! ' Running in circles Ron Robertson Show-offsA ZIT performs a new drum feature during halftime of the Texas game. ZIT learned new cadences and features during summer band to keep pace with other drum corps, Rat-ta-tat-tat!T The snare line of ZIT shows off some fancy stickwork during halftime of the Texas game. Stickwork was as much a part of a cadence as the rhythm. Zeta Iota Tau — ZIT — unique drummers with their own kind of circle. You won ' t find them in Greek Cir- cle. That ' s because they have a circle of their own on the gridiron during football games. They are the members of Zeta Iota Tau (ZIT). Since the beginning, ZIT members have accumulated rituals that make them unique. For instance, ZIT always rides a particular bus on out-of-town trips, Bus Ate. Because there were only 30 members last year, a few non- ZIT band members were permitted to ride on the bus. The ZIT Clique Chronicle is issued to all band members on these trips. The newsletter is a compilation of crossword puzzles, dot-to-dots, fun- ny stories, intriguing interviews and an itinerary of the trip to alleviate the boredom of traveling. The Clique entered high technology last year when it was computer-printed instead of being mimeographed. In November, they competed against 11 other percussion ensembles across the country at the prestigious Percussion Arts Society in Dallas. Later in the year, the corps sponsored a high school percussion clinic. One ZIT ritual has been the stick burial. To a drummer, his drumstick is an extension of his arm and it occa- sionally breaks. When a ZIT breaks his stick, he cradles it close to his body and, time permitting, a solemn burial ceremony takes place. — Toni Arnold Brian Bobla) W R Burks WlllJam Carpenter Kelly Cowart Marlin Curry Raymond Decthardt Mark Kennedy Charles Levlseur Cindy McCormick Rickle Osbom Laura Richardi Natalie Gonzales Sieve Graham Kathy Gray Greg Hatchett Bradley Hays James Smith Craig Walters Patricia Wilder James Winslow Lan Young ZIT — 125 CatchiT With acrobatic tricks and catches as part of their routine, the Tech cheerleaders show off their abilities at the Texas game Brian Boblalt United we stand Art Alvarez A real kickA James Cody yells for Tech as Jayne Eudy gives a kick for the Raiders at the Texas game. The award winning squad not only cheered, it served Lubbock and taught as well. When not cheering at football games, the 16 men and women who comprised the varsity cheerleading squad participated in many activities last year. They cheered not only at the varsity and junior varsity football games but also at the volleyball and basketball games. The cheerleaders received the Award of Excellence from the Na- tional Cheerleading Association (NCA) in 1982, the highest award given. The NCA selected the squad as one of the top 20 in the nation, qualifying it to participate in the national competition in Dallas. The NCA also named Floyd Cotham, Kurt Dowdle and Cindy Rodriquez All-American cheerleaders on the basis of their ability and ex- perience in cheerleading, enabling them to be cheerleading camp instructors. When not practicing 10 hours a week, the cheerleaders attended events like the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce Breakfast, did radio spots encouraging student attendance at games and planned pep rallies. They also worked at Freshman Orientation and Raider Round-Up. Cheerleading offers us a chance to represent Tech, get involved in school through spirit and show our pride and positive attitude toward Tech, cheerleader Leslie Colket said. Adviser was Robert Sweazy. — Cath Peterson t! m . 126 — Cheerleaders Spirit and a sm ileT Leslie Colket and Tommy Elzner spark en- thusiasm in the crowd by leading cheers for the Raiders at the Texas game. Balancing actA Cheerleaders Royd Cotham and Dau.-n Wag- goner demonstrate their skills. Egyptian stylc- r.i izr. c-.te.-.eaGsrs build human pyramid to encourage crowd spirit at the Houston gcune. Cheerleaders — 127 Practice makes perfect One-of-a-kind dance team not only performed at JV football games, but also did service projects. With a workout schedule rivaling that of a Tech football squad, the Raiderettes were back for another year of performances in 1982-83. As the only one of its kind in the Southwest Conference, the approx- imately 40-woman dance team per- formed for the evening junior varsity football games. However, this wasn ' t the only outlet for the women ' s talents. On Parents ' Day, Nov. 13, the women hosted a social for their parents that included brunch at Tara and a performance later. They also danced at the South Plains Fair in Oc- tober and put on a program for the Retarded Citizens of Lubbock in early December. The Raiderettes started working early last season Long hours of prac- tice spent learning dance routines and polishing techniques came before any performance. After tryouts Aug. 8, the group spent one week learning five routines. Later, they spent one hour a day, five days a week, in the Women ' s Gym practicing When you work hard for something, people want to be a part of your quality program, and we have a real good group, Director Judy Hussey said. Officers were Tracy Bean, captain, and Alison Harvey, Leisha Mack, Mis- ty Ncef and Lannie Pyburn, lieutenants. Adviser was Peggy Willis. — Kristi Froehlich Delia Anderson Kelley Bagwell Tracy Bean Lisa Bishop MarvlsConley Alison Harvey Denlse Hougland D ' Les Jones Suzan McCarthy Michelle McGulre Lannie Pyburn Ann Richards Denlse Sartain Amy Smith ELIIzabeth Smith 128 — Raiderettes The Raiderettes practice their routines before the Texas pep rally Sinile!- Lt Misty Neef smiles at the crowd as she per- forms for the Texas pep rally The Raiderettes seem to be following the leader. Jeanne Devezin, during their performance at the Texas pep rally Raiderettes — 129 Keeping tradition Ron Robertson Get your guns uplA Saddle Tramp Jeff Wise gets his guns up at tfie Houston football game. Up, up and awayT At tfie beginning of the Texas game, tfie Saddle Tramps release fiundreds of red balloons in a show of spirit. With long-standing tradition, the Saddle Tramps spread spirit and service through the Tech community. Long ago on the West Texas fron- tier, wanderers known as saddle tramps would come through town on horseback looking for temporary work. When finished, they moved on. Like those wanderers, the Texas Tech Saddle Tramps are a group of male students who wander in and serve the Tech community during their college careers, and then move on to bigger and better things when they graduate. President Todd Brock said. This ever-growing group of wanderers was organized in the fall of 1936 when Tech student Arch Lamb and two of his friends noticed much energy in the stands at football games seemed released in destructive ways. To counter that, this group brought their friends together to chan- nel enthusiasm in constructive ways. As the group grew, so did its role at Tech. The Saddle Tramps, Brock said, is a service organization, for which yelling and supporting Tech teams is a minimal service to the school. A major service the Tramps per- form is carrying on Tech tradition. Many of these traditions the Tramps began themselves, the most prominent of these being the Bell Circle after halftime at football games and the ringing of the victory bells. Recruiting students is also a service the Tramps perform. The organization members orient students and give tours on behalf of the academic and athletic programs. The Saddle Tramps also participate heavily in other campus activities like pep rallies, mixers and the annual Carol of Lights. They also work with the West Texas Rehabilitation Center in Abilene in the fall and with the Texas Special Olympics in the spring. Officers were Brock, president; Steve Smith and David Counts, vice presidents; Tracy Brown, secretary, and Chris Knowles, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Ring my bell Saddle Tramps Miite Jenkins and Scott Allen cheer the Raiders on during the Houston game. J 30 — Saddle Tramps Charles Deahl Jamey Eichcnbcrger Tommy Elzner James Fair Greg GImorc James Graves Mike Jenkins Chris Kirksey Chris Knowles Robert Lark Arturo Maya Duane McKown Randall Mosser Charles NcH Mark Nurdin Scott Parker Kevin Pepper James Philiips Bnjce Rodgcrs Danny Rothe Jay Rutherford Tony Schneemann Steve Senter Scoil Smiley Perry Cde Ronald Cook David Counts Stephen Daniels Jerry Davis Danny Gray Dennis HoJt Bob Hopkins Russell Huber Wayne HuHaker Gary Means Monty Mitchetl Craig Montgomery Blake Morris Jeffrey Morrow Mitch Porter James Powell Ricky Powell Mark Rierson Michael Riojas Billy Smith Steven Smith Michael Stewart Mark Talbot Lynn Tate Roderick Urquidi James Wangberg Clifford Watson Jeff Wise Michael Zeeck Saddle Tramps — 131 Spirit ' s running high High Riders combined spirit and service to support athletics in a Christian way. High Riders supported women ' s sports and some of the less well known men ' s sports by attending home games and organizing send-offs for the out-of-town contests. They also sent cards, cookies and cakes to team members. Women ' s sports involved included Softball, tennis, volleyball, golf and cross-country and track. Men ' s sports were golf, tennis, cross-country and track, soccer, lacrosse, wrestling and gymnastics. Last year, High Riders rang the vic- tory bells for the sports they sup- ported. Also, at the last game of each season, members honored senior players with plaques. High Riders also worked at high school track meets by helping prepare and counting laps. During the fall, members hosted a Homecoming Alumni Brunch at the University Center, and in October at- tended the annual dinner dance called Ramblin ' Rose at Southern Seas. Spring events included a formal banquet at the Lubbock Country Club and working at University Day, the Activities Fair and Freshman Orienta- tion. Something different last spring was a decision not to take on a spring pledge class since the membership was too close to quota. Mad scrambleA At the women ' s basketball game against Wayland Baptist, the High Riders make a fran- tic effort to clean up debris from balloons. Let ' s see High Riders Rita Smith. Carol Blaschke and Denise Cramer confer on techniques for timing and scoring at a swim meet. Religious functions also were part of High Rider activities. These included weekly Bible studies and attending a designated church en masse once a semester. In the spring, they attended First Baptist Church of Wilson. High Riders is an opportunity to support athletics in a Christian way, President Kay Tally said. It also pro- vides sisterhood. Fall officers were Tally, president; Tamara Bolding, vice president; Eileen Cooper, secretary, and Susan Morgan, treasurer. Spring officers were Tally, president; Julie Mc- Casland, secretary, and Morgan, treasurer. Advisers were Joyce Arter- burn, Paula Deering and Dale Grusing. — Cathij Peterson k f Kevin Autrey Kevin Autrey 132 — High Riders May I help you? ' Janet Nix. representing High Riders, looks ex- pectantly at passers-by on University Day. Stand up and cheerT At the Abilene Christian volleyball game, the High Riders cheer for the Lady Raiders. Candy Mathers BBiSSi Debbie AndersOTi Jc ' ce Artcrbum Madina BaQgerman Cindj Barela Stacy Barker Becky Barnes Andrea Bean Carol Blaschkc Karen Bodner RandaBoggus KaraBoiding Tamara Bolding KcUy Boston PhyOis Brown Virginia Carter Lisa Copcland Denisc Cramer Sophia Estrada Jenny Felderhoff Lisa Finch Jennifer Gammons Lori Garth Christi Gcroge KeDy Green Cesali Gressett Laura Hanson Lynn Hare Susan HoloMnb Deanna Hyson Amy Laffoon Leslie Ught Patty Lokken CaroJyn Lugo Saron Marceiio JuBc McCasiand Maureen McCormick Barbara McGralh CaelaMtUs Lisa Mitchei! Susan Morgan Debra Moms Janet Nix Sharon Oppel Lee Osborne Barbara Owen Karla Parker Kelle Pephens Gayle Peppeard Betsy Queliand April Raines Cynthia Rinchart Shclbi RusseD Barbara Sheridan Came Stcen MarySkogg JiD Smith Rita Smith Diane Steele Cindy Swanson Kattuyn Tally Melinda Wilson High Riders — 133 Ta Daf At the Rice basketball game, Pom Pon Squad members Krista Jarvis, Beth O ' Dell and Ellen Loftin do a routine to entertain the crowd at halftime. Put your little footv Pom Pon members Jane Collier, Stacy Williams. Angie Ladds, Krista Jarvis, Beth O ' Dell and Irene Alarcon step out to a dance routine at the Arkansas game. We can dance! Pom Pon Squad enter- tained fans and sup- ported the men ' s basket- ball team. Practicing six hours a week, perfor- ming four hours at a game, and spen- ding time baking cookies and decorating locker rooms kept the Pom Pon Squad busy. A women ' s group that performed at half-times and time- outs of men ' s basketball games, members did various dance and pom pon routines to promote spirit throughout the game. Approximately 50 applicants tried out for each one of the 10 positions last year. Each woman attended three practices where she learned one dance and one pom pon routine. Then, approximately 15 finalists were selected on the basis of ability, poise and personality. Although the group didn ' t attend out-of-town games, it did perform at the SWC Basketball Tournament in Dallas. To raise money for the trip, the women distributed posters to students who made donations to the Pom Pon Squad. The Ex-Students Association also contributed money. Other than at basketball games, the Pom Pon Squad performed at Casino Night in the University Center and at several pep rallies. Also, each member was responsible to choreograph a dance to present to her squadron. Being a Pom Pon Squad member allows women to perform in front of a large crowd and a chance to be involv- ed in recruiting and supporting Tech, dance coordinator Stacy Williams said. Officers were Jane Collier, head member, and Williams, dance coor- dinator. Adviser was David Nor- thington. — Cath i Peterson Heads up Krista Jarvis creates a striking pose as she finished the halftime routine at the Rice game. Ron Robertson 134 — Pom Pon Squad rm. I A time to time Spirited members sup- ported swimmers here and aivai . Organized four years ago by Ron Hollihan and Meda Sutton, the Timet- tes strive to be the main support system for the men ' s swimming team. The 27-member organization ' s most significant functions arc timing swim- Did you get that time? -4 Joani Kalka and Rynda McRenyalds confer on times while working at a swim meet. mers and counting laps at the various meets. The Timertes also support the athletes by decorating the residence hall doors of the athletes and taking food to them. The High School Regional Meet March 4-6 was a highlight as the Timettes helped the officials there and baked a cake for the competitors. When their schedule allowed, the Timettes also followed the team to out-of-town meets. Some members traveled to Houston and Dallas for the University of Houston and Southern Methodist University meets, respec- tively. Some also attended the Southwest Conference meet in Austin. Officers were Lynn Allen, presi- dent, and Denise Sartain, secretary treasurer. Adviser was Joe Elam. — Cecile Kittock and Suzi Roten Here they cotnel ' 4 Members of the Timertes watch and root for the swimmers as the swimmers finish their races. LttsnAlen JoMiKaka Sharon Bishop DdxaMcOw JuleByid TiWiMcEkiMiray JdFontenol Tracy Noack JllJenldns Kioiberly Nothcutt Timettes — 135 _ Showin ' off campus Red Raider Recruiters greeted recruits and served as hostesses. Passengers stepped off planes to find a red carpet rolled out before them and cheering people lined up along side. They glanced around quickly to see the famous person who must have ridden with them on the plane, only to discover the VlP ' s were a group of high school athletes — pro- spective recruits — and the cheers were from the Red Raider Recruiters. Greeting recruits at the airport was one way that the Red Raider Recruiters helped the athletic depart- ment recruit prospective athletes. A popular misconception on cam- pus was that the group acted as a dating service for visiting athletes. In fact, policy forbade members to date recruits. The women were there solely to show the visitors around campus and to present the university from a non-athletic point of view. We try to show them that Tech is a friendly school and that there ' s more to life here than athletics, Coor- dinator Annette Morris said. You get the satisfaction that you ' re doing something for Tech and a chance to express positive aspects of Tech. Although 75 percent of their work dealt with the football program, the group also worked with basketball, swimming and tennis. An average recruiting weekend began on Friday night with members greeting the athletes at the airport. They normally did not sec recruits again until late the next day, though, because the visitors rode back to campus with a coach and toured the weight room and athletic facilities Saturday morning. After the tour, recruits spent the afternoon with the women and the Saddle Tramps visiting various campus locations and attending a mixer. Besides recruiting, chapter members acted as hostesses in the Lettermen ' s Lounge, hosted a Christmas tea for the wives of coaches, decorated the residence hall rooms of athletes and sponsored mix- ers with the Saddle Tramps. Head coordinator was Sheila Snipes. Adviser was Taylor McNcel. — Toni Arnold Mixing in Red Raider Recruiters Elaine Edwards, Shelly Murphy and Julie Wilhelmi socialize at a mixer for new recruits. Ron Robertson Bonnie Bell Carolyn Blackman Leigh Boren Amy Bourret Sandy Brownlow Shannon Crabtree Dedra Davis Eizabelh Dykes Elaine Edwards Brcnda Farmer Tambi Gray Karen Grobowsky Lisa Gudc Sharon Harmon Casey Horn Stephanie Hughes Cindy Jones Kasi Jones Kendra Kennedy Elizabeth Kidd Kan King Staccy Lamirand Susan Mackey Angela Marsh Karen Mayfield Connie McCown Rhonda McDowell Melanic McKenzie Courtney Moore Pamela Moore Annette Morris Shelly Murphy Judy Nixon Terri Palernostro Terry Pedcvilla Teresa Pritchard Angela Rcid Kathy Smith Sheila Snipes Beverly Turner 136 — Red Raider Recruiters A refreshing refresher-4 Margaret Hergct gets umpire coo! drink during the Lubbock Christian College game. Here ya goV Sharlyn Ramey reaches to fulfill her duty as a batgirl at the TCU game. • Baseball buddies Bat-girls supported baseball team with help. Founded in 1977 by baseball coach Kal Segrist, The Double T Dolls sought to fulfill their original purpose — promoting the baseball team. Their duties also involved picking up bats and retrieving foul balls. The Dolls were chosen following try-outs at which they were evaluated on poise and running ability and overall coor- dination. From 30 finalists, 14 were selected for the Dolls with three alternates. The highlight of the year was a bat-girl reunion — a reception at the Granada Royale Hotel following the Texas A M game April 16. Other events included a road trip to Serve ' em up -4 Tina Watson sells soft drinks at the Lubbock Christian College baseball game. a game and a banquet to honor players and coaches at the season ' s end. A unique aspect of the Dolls was sponsors. Lubbock businessmen paid for uniforms and helped fund projects. Members had Baseball Buddies on the team to whom they gave pep talks and prepared goodie bags. Other ways of promoting fellowship were piz- za parties, team churches and Bible studies. The most important aspect of the Dolls was the friendship and fellowship involved, Capt. Margaret Herget said. Officers were Herget, captain; Deb- bie Short, co-captain; Lisa Jordan, secretary, and Lisa Ladds, treasurer. Adviser was Alfred White. — Cecile Kittock Margaret Hergct Sandra McMahan Tanya Hoff Sharlyn Ramcy Leesa Hudgcns Denisc Sartain Lisa Udds Deborah Shorl Ken Lynch Tina Watson Double T ' Dolls — 137 With a twist Tivister Sisters served gymnastics team. To end a year of service to the Texas Tech gymnastics team, the Twister Sisters gave a dinner for the members and coaches in late spring. The organization hosted numerous other activities as well. One such activity was a tuck-in. Members read team members bedtime stories and tucked them into bed the night before a gymnastics meet. The women also raised money through a maid sale in the fall and a candy sale in the spring to buy goodies for road trips. Special services the women provid- ed included judging Tiny Tot gym- nastic meets, helping judges by keep- ing score at the Twister meets and picking up gymnasts and judges at the airport. Officers were Kim Bradshaw, presi- dent; Traci Cahoon, vice president, and Lori Sanders, secretary treasurer. Adviser was Wally Bor- chardt. — Cedle Kittock Maids for sale Kim Bradshaw and Diane Martinez await their turn to be sold at the Twister Sister ' s Maid Sale. Art Alvarez Newfangled wallpaper A Ragina Rogers and Diane Martinez post the scores of competitors after they receive them from the judges. A bit chilled Twister Sisters sit in the cheering section to root for the Twisters at a Twister meet. Candy Mathers Kim Bcalmare Jeeuiine Bradshaw Michelle Herring Diane Martinez Glynis Ragnes Lon Sanders Linda Shaw Gayla Wilson 138 — Twister Sisters Organizing the organizations Special InterestA lillel members Doug Pincu and Mike Johnsen discuss activities at a neetirg over dinner. A religious organization, Hillel is classified as ipecial Interest in La Ventana. spirit and ScrviccT lay Hickman, Cris Stock and Sandeep Singn play casino games at sino Night, sponsored by the Residence Halls Association. I Tech had no big 1 policy regarding divi- sion of organizations. A registered campus organization, according to the Student Organization Handbook, is one whose officers have filed for such status at the Dean of Students Office. Assistant Dean Mary Reeves said those eligible to file are any six or so students and a sponsor with a common interest. Tech boasted of more than 300 organizations last year. These ranged from social fraternities and sororities to special interest groups, the latter in- cluding such clubs as Aikido Club — students who practice a non-violent art of self defense. With such a variety, a classification system is a must. While there was no big policy regarding classification, 2 there are 10 large classes, with some 2 further divisions. The larger classes consist of governmental, coordinating bodies, college and departmental, pro- fessional and scholastic honoraries, recreational, religious, spirit and ser- vice, social fraternities and sororities, and special interest. Some organizations are easy to classify. Reeves said, citing the Stu- dent Association, which obviously belongs in the governmental classifica- tion. However, she added, others can be classified in a variety of ways, and, often, more than one way. Reeves and Dean of Students John Baier work together, after reading the group ' s constitution and purpose. to make an arbitrary judgment on the classification. La Ventana, however, classifies organizations more simply, using only four divisions: Spirit and Service, Special Interest, Academics and Greeks. There was no cut and dried formula for classifications, though, co- editor Kellie McKenzie said. We try to put as many (organiza- tions) as possible in alphabetical order and in logical grouping, she said. Last year, for the most part, we followed how things were classified in the past. Some organizations have been reclassified in the yearbook grouping because the Dean of Students office classification system does not match La Ventana ' s and there were not enough of them to justify a separate section. Governing bodies like the Residence Halls Association (RHA) and Student Associations Senate are listed in the category of Spirit and Ser- vice here because of the service func- tion of the group. Such religious organizations as Hillel, Chi Rho and Baptist Student Union have been classified as Special Interest, since not enough religious organizations reserved pages to merit another section. ROTC groups are classified under Academics because of their affiliation with military science classes. In short, the organizations herein are classified to accommodate the special needs of the yearbook. The im- portant thing is, they are here. — Cecile Kittock. Candy Mathers IreeksA ' .appa Alpha Thetas celebrate at their Shipw reck party. Thetas are ;nly one of 15 social sororities on campus. Vcadetnics ,.ir Force ROTC members practice their marching abilities on the ,arade fields behind Bledsoe. Air Force ROTC is just one of the ROTC roups on campus. 1 Classification Si stem — 139 Leading with service rr,- 1 i Closeness and uni- queness of the group was APO ' s key to abun- dant service. Because of an open rush in the fall that encouraged students of all backgrounds to become members, Alpha Phi Omega (APO) had more than 50 active members last year, President Michael Snyder said. The large number helped members uphold the principles of APO — leadership, friendship and service. The annual campus-wide blood drive was one of the most important service projects. Collecting some 230 pints, the group not only helped Te ch, but also the citizens of Lubbock. APO also provided and maintained bus-stop benches and University Daily newspaper stands on campus, staffed the Red Tape Cutting Center, and helped with elections for Homecoming Queen, Student Associa- tion officers and members of Welcome to Tech- J David Mcllvaine, a high school student, and Kim 2 Rose discuss APO on University Day. Freshman Council. Snyder emphasized the closeness and uniqueness of the group, pointing out it is difficult to find people willing to give of their time. Members renovated a west Lubbock church and to help the handicapped, shoveled snow off ramps and sidewalks. Leadership was a key topic at the national APO convention in December. Tech sent 43 delegates to Kansas City to meet and exchange ideas with other members from across the country. Delegates attended workshops on recruiting techniques and service and fund-raising proj ects. Fall officers were Snyder, presi- dent; Robert Snecd and Scott Leonard, vice presidents; Karen Poore, secretary, and Ray Stephens, treasurer. Spring officers were Snyder, president; Rick Diles and Leonard, vice presidents; Kim Rose, secretary, and Stephens, treasurer. Advisers were Trudy Puteet and Bill Baker. — Dana Godwin All mixed up Students mingle at APO ' s open rush smoker, responsible, in part, for the large membership. A fixer-upper A Sara Gunn, Lynn Baskervllle and Laura Tullos paint and repair the Baptist Church in Floydada, Dracula ' s lair David Mclvaine talks to blood donor Greg Hill at the annual blood drive, which last year ac- cumulated 230 pints. 140 — Alpha Phi Omega e. Leslie Baskervllle Jana Boyd Dcena Bryce Colleen CaldwcU Stephen Coffin Karen Cowan Ami Davenport Nick Depanfllls Richard Dlles Debbie Donahoo Sheryl Easterday Richard Forar Carol Gllbreth Sara Gunn David Hcnsley Robert Hensicy William Hensley Jaime Hernandez Scott Leonard Melody MUler Hayden Mitchell Barry Nebhut Nicholas Olenik Deborah Pattlllo Karen Poorc Dee Poston Brent Reeder Janet Reynolds Jill Roach Kim Rose Lyla Sedgwick Rochelle Signs Michael Snyder Mark Solonnon Gayie Spear Robert Steed Ray Stephens Stacy Swearlngen Lynnette Taylor Mclynda Von Tress [ Alpha Phi Omega — 141 Hi, my name is . . .▼ Annette Morris, Susan Dickson, Susan Gilligan and Rhonda McDowell chat during the rush tea for the President ' s Hostesses. Candy Mathci Can I see that?A Rhonda McDowell and Leah Hall prepare name cards for the rushees at the formal tea. Happy homemakerT Opening cans to make the punch, President Karen Kiatta prepares refreshments for the President ' s Hostesses formal tea. President ' s first ladies | Members made valuable contacts through service organization. Being a member of President ' s Hostesses gave some students an op- portunity to make valuable contacts. It was fun because you had a chance to meet people like Con- gressman Kent Hance, member D ' Ann Cooper said. It was good for learning how to handle yourself. Suzanne Amccl Ann Ballengee Juiie Beilomy Beth Boggs Shelly Bryant Additional advantanges included becoming acquainted with President Cavazos and having excellent seats at football games, Cooper stated. The main activity of the organization was serving as hostesses in the president ' s box during home football games. The group also hosted Ex- Lettermen luncheons and a Home- coming banquet for ex-students at the Coliseum. Members also acted as hostesses for the All-Sports Banquet. During rush, pledges attended a tea with active members, and they later were selected for membership on the basis of poise, speaking ability, per- sonality and congeniality. Membership requirements were junior or senior standing and a grade- point average of at least 2.5. Officers were Karen Kiatta, presi- dent; Staci Payne, vice president, and Lisa Wallace, secretary treasurer. Ad- viser was Mary Ried. — Toni Arnold Nancy Diclcring Leslie Dugger Belinda Edwards Lisa Erwln Karla Gaithcr Debbie McManus Pamela Moore Annette Morns Paula Noack Margaret O ' Connell Gall Gamblli Susan Gilliam Jutia Haisler Molly Mason Wendye McAdams Diana Owen Slaci Payne Tract Pecot Jeanna Priest Sherri Spruill 142 — President ' s Hostesses BingoIV freasurer Lisa Daniel helps one of the residents of Francis Hospitality House fill out his Bingo card- This was just one of Circle K ' s service unctions. Art Alvarez Art Alvarei B-15. B-15A President Rene Allison calls out the Bingo numbers to the residents at Francis Hospitality House. International service team With a calling to service. Circle K provided help to all ages. Serving the community, the church and the school was the multi-faceted goal of Circle K International, and the group sought to distribute its philan- thropy equally among the three. To serve the community, members went to the Francis Hospitality House once a month to play Bingo and socialize with residents. They also helped by serving as buggers and presenting ribbons at the Special Olympics April 16. Among other activities, members took a course in first aid, helped the March of Dimes by calling people to participate in the Walk-a-thon, and at- tended workshops and banquets at the Circle K convention in Dallas. Circle K gives you the pleasure of knowing you have helped someone, Vice President Terri Schrank said. It ' s a good feeling. Officers were Rene Allison, presi- dent; Schrank and Amanda Wright, vice presidents, and Lisa Daniel, treasurer. Adviser was Pat Williams. — Cecile Kittock Circle K — 143 144 — Women ' s Service Organization Kev n Autrcy Tickets, pleaseA WSO member helps usher at University Theater production of An- nie Feb. 25. Ushering was only one of WSO ' s activities. Mistress chef -4 Gigj Cuccaro fills a pancake maker at the annual Lion ' s Club pancake breakfast. WSO cilso sponsored banquets for Dad ' s Day and WSO awards. Community helpers WSO honored parents, members and more. To become more involved in cam- pus and community activities, women can join Women ' s Service Organiza- tion (WSO). Last year, for instance. President Melanie Claybourn said the organization took part in quite a few campus and community events, in- cluding the annual Dad ' s Association Family Day in November. To honor visiting parents, WSO coordinated both a Dads ' Dinner and a Mothers ' Luncheon. The group also presented awards to fathers at half time of the football game. The Carol of Lights was another major activity in the fall. The women joined Alpha Phi Omega to build the giant wreath in the Science Quadrangle. Also in the fall, members manned election booths for the Stu- dent Association. During the spring, members enter- tained children with birth defects and hearing and sight disorders at a picnic in Maxey Park. They also helped with Special Olympics by serving as timekeepers and by presenting awards. During the Easter Seals Telethon, members worked behind the scenes serving lunch and coffee to telephone operators and entertainers, Claybourn said. At the annual awards banquet at the Civic Center, WSO awarded 14 certificates and five plaques. Officers were Claybourn, president; Terri Dirba, vice president; Laura Leslie, secretary, and Denise Schnurr, treasurer. Adviser was Andrea Rice. — Jane Qumn Caroiyn AtcWey Angela Betasso Tammie Bun Judy Byer MeLarue Qaybcxim L.aiira Harris Lisa Han Pamela Hendenon BeihKlen Melanje Klutts Eileen Roth Denise Schnurr Helen Slezak jm Smith Suzette Welch Geralynne Cuccaro DailaDass Rebecca Gbson RuthQbson Rose Gonzalez Laura Leslie Tanu McFarland Suzanne Miller Suzan PoweQ Lesbe Reynolds Mara Wcscott Karen Willis Dana Wilson Christine Wrobd CayZelzsche Women s Service Organization — 145 Race to the f inishA Two bikers appear to be neck and neck on the final stretch at the Student Association bicycle relay. I think I can, I think . . Pumping hard, a participant in the Student Association bicycle relay fights for one more lap around Memorial Circle. 146 — Student Association Senate s A sympathetic government Representing the students, the SA Senate implemented man ; new programs. Student government on campus takes form in the Student Association (SA). The SA is a body that, in theory, is composed of all Tech students. In practice, it is a functional, represen- tative group whose motivations are directed by its legislative body — the Student Senate. The SA functions to implement pro- grams for the students. In this capacity the group sponsored various programs touching upon the different facets of student life. New students at Tech became m oriented to the campus through the newcomer ' s guide provided by the SA. The Word, a magazine offering discount coupons from local mer- chants to students, also was available to students through the SA. The an- nual Guide to Housing in Lubbock helped students find a place to live. As in previous years, the Book Ex- change offered students an alternative to buying and selling texts at bookstore prices. This venture has grown since its conception some nine years ago, and the SA worked to publicize it even further to encourage greater student participation. The SA also sponsored a 10-mile bicycle relay race and worked for the reinstitution of block seating at football games for the fall of 1983. Other plans by the SA included making available typewriters for student use in the University Center at no charge. High school juniors from around the state visited the campus in early December. The SA invited these students to tour the campus on the basis of their college admissions test scores. The legislative branch of the SA, the Student Senate worked to imple- ment programs and coordinate ac- tivities for students. Three officers and 47 senators elected in the spring of 1982 comprised the Senate. The number of senators elected from each of the eight academic units, including graduate and law schools, was propor- tionate to enrollment figures for each. j«f Ron Robeniori Huff and puff A Looking exhausted this SA bicycler makes one more lap around Memorial Circle. Hi there! Senator Rob Young is caught off-guard as he helps high school students around campus. Student Association Senate — 147 Taking notcV And further morc Senator Carl Beson makes notes on busmess. .sa Montgomery hstens to Vice President Matt Nanny s speech during benate sessions. i Just thrilledT I Kim Wolf looks as though a Student Senate ' meeting may be going a bit too long. Kevin Autrey A sympathetic government Senators introduced legislation at regular rraetings, and in turn, it went to one of seven committees for further deliberation. The Senate committees were academics, alumni relations, budget and finance, intergovernmen- tal relations, rules, student services and university life. President Charlie Hill pushed for admitting non-voting students and faculty members at Board of Regents meetings. Hill said he thought this would allow students to become more involved in student government since one of the tasks at meetings was deter- mining the SA budget, which included allocation of student funds. The internal vice president. Matt Nanny presided as president of the Senate. He appointed senators to committees on the basis of interviews and senator preferences. External vice president Willard Abercrombie handled interaction bet- ween the SA and City of Lubbock, and supervised SA publications, and ser- vices and programs. Members of the SA organized a stu- dent workshop March 8 to inform stu- dent organization members about applying for and receiving funds allocated for student services. A pro- posal suggested the funding procedure be carried out in the spring before each fiscal year to allow student organizations time to plan their coming year ' s activities. As in many previous student elec- tions, campaigning produced con- siderable controversy. SA presidential candidate Ken Knezek accused the Hill Administra- tion of misallocating funds and the SA of having a general narrow-scoped mentality. Opposing candidates Mark Nurdin and Dan Waggoner stressed the importance of campus- oriented services and programs over such state and national issues as fee ceilings and federal aid. Dan Waggoner won the presidential election during the first computerized voting on campus. Waggoner em- phasized minority involvement in stu- dent government activities, improved communication with Faculty Senate and a change in the funding format for student organizations. Susan Gaffney and David Fischer won the external and internal vice presidential positions, respectively. — Dana Godwin m •r , m0:jH J!$ 148 — Student Association Senate Students exercise their most basic freedom — to elect whom they want in office — at SA elections. Private caucus- David Fischer and Rosemarie Astwood discuss their next bit of strategy at a Student Senate meeting. Student Association Senate — 149 HowdylT Texxans Mike Jenkins and Mark Davidson welcome high school students to a Ranching Heritage Center luncheon. Totally Texxan Texxans worked as hosts and Tech ' s PR people. Recruiting freshmen and getting ex- students to become involved with the school again was the primary purpose of Texxans, Student Association (SA) President Charlie Hill said. A service organization providing public relations for the Student Senate and SA, the Texxans has a member- ship appointed by the vice president of the Senate. Last year, members served as big brothers and big sisters to high school students being recruited. Students usually stayed overnight at members ' houses and were given a tour of the campus the following day. Members also served as hosts and hostesses for the SA Convention, dur- ing which they greeted people and distributed schedules to the delegates. During summer freshman orientation, members led group discussions at a pool party. Being a Texxan, students have the opportunity to be involved in the SA without being elected into office, in- coming Senate President David Fischer said. Coordinator was Brent Clark. — Caf iy Peterson W Texxans Learning the system Council raised money to present scholarships. Working under the jurisdiction of the Student Association and Senate, the Freshman Council worked as pages and assistants to the Senate and gave freshmen a chance to find out what campus government was all about. Other than working for the Senate, the council sponsored Freshman Who ' s Who and the Freshman Sweetheart. Members recognized these students at a banquet March 6. Other activities were the Spring Fl- ing April 24, University Day and Mr. Prcsidcnt-4 Freshman Council President Paul Thompson calls the names of Freshman Who ' s Who members and the Freshman Sweetheart, Brian Boblak recruitment weekends. The group raised money in a raffle to present a scholarship worth $300, or 18 hours of paid tuition. A final function was a spring party for incom- ing and outgoing senators. Student adviser Shelly Fischer said last year was the first time the council worked with the Senate and also within its own group, allowing members to become more active. Officers were Paul Thompson, president; Greg Deisher, vice presi- dent; Leanne Booth, secretary, and Lisa Seville, treasurer. Advisers were Fischer and Susan Dickson. — Cecile Kittock InformationT Greg Deisher and Kim Favor hand out informa- tion about Freshman Council to high school seniors. Arl Alvarez Good cookie Freshman Council members play with a baby girl who helped them with the drawing for the $300 scholarship. JcH Coupe Nolan Dees Greg Deisher Susan Dickson Kimberly Favor Susan Jonas David Joyner Luann Martin Dcbra McCraw Scott Owlngs Freshman Council — 151 Doing a little that means a lot Rotaract: Helping the community help the world. Promoting universal understanding was a primary goal of Rotaract, an off- shoot of Rotary International. To do this, the organization worked to better their own corner of the world — the Lubbock community, particularly the lives of the elderly. The small, relatively new organiza- tion visited bi-monthly the Golden Age Retirement Home and prepared some of the residents for the Senior Olym- pics in May. The organization also helped spon- sor college students from Austria who were also Rotaracts. The Tech students showed the visitors around the plains area, taking them country and western dancing, and hosting a barbeque in their honor. Other activities included car washes and promoting membership at such university functions as Senior Day, University Day and Freshman Orientation. Officers were Brian Ross, president; Kay Buchanan, vice president; Esther Rodriquez, secretary, and Shane Stokes, treasurer. Adviser was Charles Neil. — Cecile Kittock Meeting timeA Two Rotaract members pay careful attention at a meeting. Rotaract did several community service projects to better their own corner of the world. Old GloryT Dr. Charles Neil directs a Rotaract meeting. Rotaract is an offshoot of Rotary International. ' % 152 — Rotaract Promoting the best Students sought to bet- ter Tech through scholarship and assistance. With the purpose of bettering Texas Tech, Student Foundation members raised money for various scholarships for prospective students and worked in other ways as well. The Masked Rider Scholarship Fund received money from the Stu- dent Foundation, whose alumni com- mittee called and asked graduating seniors to donate their $7 property deposit to the effort. The academic recruiting committee called high school seniors with high academic standings to answer their questions about Tech, and the organization also Student Foundation member Lisa Sloan prepares her answer during ice-breakers at the organization ' s retreat. Delia Anderson Chns Amngtofi Melame Bassen Amy BouiTet Jeffrey Brown Leslie D-j er rire. E.irj C;--c; E.eren Kimberfy Favor Janna Foster Nancy Hams Lisa Howard Melinda Johnson William Johnson Lynne Kervin Van McGkrthlin Z .-.r. McMennamy = -;a McNeill -tii-ier McPhaul Wendy Merle Stuart Nolan SconParlicT Robin Russell Tony Schaffer Jube Shivers helped with University Day activities. The ways and means committee coordinated all fund-raisers for the Student Foundation. It also sponsored the Tech Mom ' s Club membership. The public relations committee pro- duced a color brochure promoting the University and helped publicize other Student Foundation events. The Student Foundation began in 1975 and works under the Office of Development and with the Ex- Students Association and the Office of New Student Relations. Approximate- ly 60 students chosen through applica- tion and interview in the fall were members last year. Officers were Julie Haisler, direc- tor: Doyle Calfy, assistant director, and Amy Bourret, secretary. Adviser was Pat Taylor. — Kristi Froehlich Doyle Calfy Caren Chamber n Stacey Cook Nolan Dees Nancy Dietering JImGoodrum KatfayOay TainblGray David Groves Julia Haisler Jennifer Lee Patty Lokkcn Mary Malooly Kendall Martin Rhonda McDowell Tanya Morris Wendy Morrow Margaret O ' Connefl Wimam O ' Neal Diana Owen Shea Speck Sherry Stanton Susan St. John KdbySue Shannon Sullivan Pat Taylor Terry Thetford MoOy Thomas Dan Waggoner David Waggoner Martha White Susan White CebaWinn MoOy Woodward Student Foundtition — 153 I ou,, r. Painter ' s bluesA KHA President Ken Knezek toils with the roller as he paints the RHA office. 54 — Residence Halls Associati z: Looking out for others RHA involved students in varied activities. Carrying on tradition, the Residence Hall Association (RHA) once again was responsible for organizing Raider Round-Up, Casino Night and the Carol of Lights. In addition, the association created two events last year — the Lock Up, Look Out Safety Program, and RHA Week. The Lock Up, Look Out Safety Pro- gram, which began in March, paired each men ' s residence hall with a women ' s hall to execute a safety pro- gram. Some of the halls invited speakers from organizations like the Rape Crisis Center to visit with residents. Each team received points for its project, and winners were recognized at the RHA Installation Banquet in April. RHA Week, which began April 9. was a campus-wide event to promote RHA. Each hall sponsored a specific activity. Aside from these new projects. RHA organized Raider Round-Up before the fall semester as a sort of freshman orientation. Following speeches by representatives of the varsity cheerleaders, the Saddle Tramps and other groups, students enjoyed a hamburger hot dog cook- out and dance in the Wall Gates courtyard. Later in the semester. Casino Night provided a fun-filled evening of gambl- ing with paper money. The gamblers had the choice of either trying their luck in the casino or pur- chasing merchandise at any one of the three auctions. As the major-fund- raiser for the Carol of Lights, the event brought in approximately $1,800. I The gambler-4 S Karl Evans prepares to roll the dice on Casino f Night. CentipedeA RHA members make an 1 1 legged race look easy at the Texas Residence Halls Association Convention. Residence Halls Association — 155 Looking out for others In preparation for the Carol of Lights, members sent invitations to the administration, set up the sound system and worked with maintenance to hang lights. Behind the scenes, members par- ticipated in committee work, bi-weekly meetings, retreats and conventions. To get acquainted with each other, RHA Council members planned a retreat to Junction in October. While there, the executive officers of each residence hall learned the respon- sibilities of their positions and attended workshops related to the residence hall councils. In February, students attended workshops on budgeting and program- ming at the Texas RHA Convention at Texas A M University. This trip also gave members an opportunity to talk with students from other schools about their RHA councils. At a similar con- vention, the National Association of College and University Residence Halls Conference, the local chapter submitted a bid to have the 1984 na- tional conference at Tech. The year concluded with the RHA Installation Banquet April 17, at which former officers were recognized and new ones were sworn in. Scholarship trophies went to the men ' s and women ' s halls with the highest overall grade-point averages and the most im- proved GPA ' s. Officers were Ken Knczek, presi- dent; Alan Bryant and Margaret Miller, vice presidents; Laura Sheehy, secretary, and Ron Bosbyshell, treasurer. Adviser was Chuck Werr- ing. — Toni Arnold Let there be light A At the Carol of Lights, the entire campus lights up like a Christmas tree, including the Chemistry and Administration buildings. 156 — Residence Halls Association Mixing it up- Siiiciir.ts get to know each other at an RHA meeting. Working hard-4 Tne RHA office gets a fresh coat of paint by Ron Bosbyshell, Alan Bryant. Ken Knezek, Margaret Miller and Rosi Briggs, RHA officers. j We wish you a Merry i Christmas-4 £ The APO choir sings Christmas carols to the - crowd at the Carol of Lights in December. Residence hkJk Assodation — 157 Ron Robertson ■ Pamela Cook — AprilT Becky Lewis — December A Mark True — JanuaryT A7 Lindy Patton — MarchA 158 — i ggies o the Month Aggies of the Month The selection of Aggie of the Month also was the responsibility of council members. Each club auid organization nominated a person it felt was deserv- Jimmy McKenzie — September A j g g then the council voted for the winner. Not pictured is Gary White, Carl Igo — FebruaryV October. Cs oy j y Perry Church — NovemberA i4a c ffe Month — 159 Ron Robcrtsoi • 9 Cookin pigs Showing a concern for unity, the Ag Council maintained tradition with the Pig Roast. Unity within the College of Agricultural Sciences was a primary concern of members of Ag Council. The annual Pig Roast was a major event of last year. Sponsored by the council, it was conducted to give scholarship donors and recipients the chance to meet. Members also hosted an alumni breakfast at Homecoming and an Honors Banquet April 8. The officers went to the high school Future Farmers of America (FFA) state fair in Dallas to recruit students. Members also were responsible for a hamburger supper for contestants in the high school FFA judging contest. Officers were Mark True, president; Pamela Cook, vice president; Steve Trostle, secretary, and John Nance, treasurer. Adviser was William Ben- nett. — Kristi Froehlich Help yourself Dawn Lazarus and John Nance share a laugh as James Baxter gets a handful of potato salad at the Pig Roast. 160 — Ag Council ' k. • Legal betterment Working with faculty and students, council sought to make Tech better. The legal purpose last year of the Arts and Sciences Council was to facilitate better communication and in- teraction between students, faculty and administration, and to provide service for the betterment of the col- lege, President Doyle Calfy said. The most consistent service provid- ed was Criticize Constructively, a three-year-old program. The program allowed the students to criticize pro- fessors anonymously within the college. It was a way to criticize without risking a grade, Calfy said. It work- ed well. Another important function of the council was a reception for retiring Arts and Sciences Dean Lawrence Graves. Approximately 150 people attended. Recognitions the council provided included Teacher of the Month and the Distinguished Student Award. Twenty-five students qualified for the latter based on scholarship, leader- ship, service and character. The council also surveyed students to sec how helpful they think advisers are. Calfy reported 66 percent of the students rated counseling good. Other activities were singing Christmas carols and collecting food for the needy. Members also distributed a newsletter of upcoming events twice a semester. The council was scheduled to help with freshman orientation last summer. Officers were Calfy, president; Jodi King, vice president; Tracey Evans and Tracy DeLaughter, secretaries, and Annette Kleinkauf, treasurer. Ad- visers were Mary Owens and Ruth Wright. — Cecile Kittock Vant a punch?A ary Ann Rodriquez and Karen Rowland make punch for one of tfie ur Arts and Sciences teas. Tfie council also surveyed students about junseling. etting to know you ayla Nossaman, Doyle Calfy and Mary Ann Rodriquez converse at le of the faculty teas the Arts and Sciences Council sponsored. Ron Robertson Franclne Alderete Leslie Bayer Alison Bennett Amy Bounet Fred Bowers Tamara Fan Shelly Fischer Suzanne Foreman Barry Giles David Groves Swift [Jndtey Mary Malooly Kevin McGraw Melanie McKeiuie Valone McLaughLn Katrina Brogdon Doyle Calfy Ceclla Carter Nancy Dietering Tracey Evans Heather Haw thomc Melinda Johnson Dawn Kelley MeLnda Kepner Annette Kleinkauf Windy Merle Karen Rowland Joe Ruelas Robin Russell Mary Sledge mmm Shelly Southall Johnna Taylor David Tesmer Came West Gena Young Arts and Sciences Student Council — 161 Staying in business Council kept old tests to help new students. A major activity of the College of Business Administration (BA) Council offered was a coffee klatsch with Dean Carl Stem. Vice President Clayton Fowler said the coffee was evidence Stem had an open door policy to students — that he was willing to talk to them. Another service of the council was keeping a test file. In the file were old tests and answers for students to duplicate and use in studying. New last year was a BA 2300 and 2301 packet containing all old tests from these two classes, which was less expensive to the students. The council also sponsored a blood drive last year and concluded the spr- ing semester with a banquet. The council donated $800 to a BA scholar- ship fund. Officers were David Northcut, president; Fowler, vice president; Brad Herbert, secretary, and Russ Dixon, treasurer. Adviser was Stem. — Cecile Kittock Giving life Sophomore Mike Allen relaxes while giving blood during BA blood drive in BA rotunda. Lisa Alexander Melissa Allen Bonnie Beazley Lisa Seville Alicia Byrd Paula Ellison Paige Franklin Howard Hebert Sally Kirkpatrick Gregory Ligon Barbara Mullen David Northcut James Phillips Judy Quigley Robert Sanders Nancy Casebier Lori Clark Dawn Coplan Kathalynn Dierke Russell Dixon Daniel Worsham 162 — Business Ac ministradon Student Council Banquet balloonsA Kathryne Moore enjoys the College of Education Banquet during Education Week. The banquet was only one of the many activities throughout the week. Listening to learnT Students listen in rapt attention to the lecture given by Associate Dean Bill Askins during Education Week. Choice learning Students involved themselves in dean selection process. A major change in personnel in the College of Education last year kept members of the college ' s student council busy. They helped select a new dean. At the request of the administration, which wanted students actively involv- ed in the search process, council members helped conduct open ses- sions between the individual can- didates and education students, giving all an opportunity to share views, ac- cording to President Melody Phillips. The council also provided a way for education students to get acquainted with faculty. In both semesters, the council sponsored faculty mixers in the college and served punch and cookies. The council also chose and recogniz- ed the Teacher of the Month, who was honored with a poster pinned to his or her office door and a plant. At the Teacher of the Month Banquet in April, all nine faculty members receiv- ed certificates. The council also participated in the annual Education Week Nov. 15-19. Students listened to afternoon speakers, including Ed Freeman, who spoke on the job market for teachers. Officers were Phillips, president; Sandy Magnun and Julie Hagen, vice presidents; Leesa Shadden and Bren- da Adair, secretaries, and Kathy Coz- by. treasurer. Advisers were Ralph Carter and Alex Crowder. — Jane Quinn Lon Barncn Joni Gamer Tiffany Burke Darla Junker Kathy Cozby Melissa Kenron Meluida Davidson Sandra Mangun Cynthia Duncan Amy Mayer College of Education Student Council — 163 Tech ' -nology Multi-level services included magazine, awards. Serving the College of Engineering and increasing awareness of the col- lege and its program were the primary focuses of the Engineering Student Council. As a service to the college, the council conducted two main activities. At the end of each semester, members published TECHnology, a magazine written and published by engineering students. Members also helped with Engineering Awareness Week, when they hosted a project competition for engineering students, and Senior Day, when seniors were recognized with displays in the University Center. A semester awards banquet recognized outstanding students and graduating seniors. In cooperation with Tau Beta Pi, the council selected the outstanding engineering professor. How ' bout this? Council President Chuck Graves opens the an- nual business meeting to discussion. Page 11. page 12, page 13 . . .▼ Collating TECHnology magazine are Patricl Reznik, Chuck Graves, and Wendy Lorang. Kevin Autrcy f r f - • Still another service the council pro- vided was engineering teacher evalua- tions. Students developed question- naires and administered them. Services provided by the council were multi-leveled, President Chuck Graves said. The services pro- vided the opportunity for the in- dividual to give something back to the college. Officers were Graves, president; Tim Bass, vice president; Debi Zakvec, secretary, and Twila Braun, treasurer. Advisers were Donald Gustafson and Fred Wagner. — Cecile Kittock 164 — Engineehng Student Council I T Come to orderiA The Engineering Student Council settles down to start the annual business meeting April 25. Limited edition-4 Ann Hannah works on the TECHnology magazine, helping put on the covers. Engineering Student Council — 165 Changing fields Making plansT Denise McCann, Sherri Skidmorc and Tanya Morris make plans for an upcoming Home Economics Council meeting. Council promoted awareness of changes in profession and getting involved. The unit governing organizations in the College of Home Economics, the Home Economics Student Council, concentrated on promoting an awareness of the college and getting people involved in it, Treasurer Beth Moore said. This probably was best achieved through Home Economics Awareness Week, she added. There ' s so much more going on in Home Economics today, she said. People need to know it ' s changing. Speakers from the field of interior design, consumer studies, food and nutrition, child development, and other related fields talked about the roles home economists play today. In thought Denise McCann contemplates new plans for Home Economics Awareness Week Other functions of the organization included promoting unity among students in the college. The group worked with the various organizations to build membership and to gain sup- port from alumni. The organization also chose an outstanding student of the month from faculty nominations based on scholar- ship, involvement and leadership. Officers were Denise McCann, president; Mary Smith, vice president; Eadic demons, secretary, and Moore, treasurer. Adviser was Carmyn Mor- row. — Jane Quinn Candy Mathers 166 — Home Economics Student C ouncil Mellnda Holloway Melissa Jenkins Denisc McCann Paige Mitchell Beth Mo. Tammy Gann Llbbl Gamctt Julia Halsler Sharon Harbour Lisa Hoff Tanya Morris Rose Nolting Mcneese Orr Karen Rowland Bobble Skaggs Home Economics Student Council — 167 Helping others Junior Council ' s only goal was to provide service. The junior honorary, Junior Coun- cil, spent last year fulfilling its prin- cipal purpose — providing service. in the fall, members collected cann- ed food labels that they gave to the school for the blind. Members also sponsored a windshield wash in September and the annual cookie sale in October. Well. I think . . . Junior Council members discuss speaker ' s topic during a meeting. SWAKV - Gina Kemp and David Howard fold letters, and stuff and seal envelopes for the education 2 department. Council members sang Christmas carols in Lubbock, primarily to the elderly. The council also provided service throughout the spring and added new members in April. Officers were Sherri Spruill, presi- dent; Connie Lynn and Melanie McKenzie, vice presidents; Gina Kemp, secretary, and Cherylon Har- mon, treasurer. Adviser was Judy Henry. — Cecile Kittock Ho, ho, ho.T Kimberly Buechiey and Kim Ehresman enjoy the council ' s Christmas party.  m. f .s Candy Mathers 168 — Junior Council Mr. Postman . . . Kim Ehresman carefully stuffs envelopes for the College of Education. Chris Anington Klmbcrly Buechley Doyle Caify Klmbcrly Ehresman Tracey Evans Valoric McLaughlin Julie Meador Annette Morris Shelley Paxton Judy Qutgley Julia Kaiser Chcrylon Harmon David Howard Gina Kemp Melanle McKenzle Michelle Reasor Angella Reld Karen Rowland Sherri Sprulll Deeanne Watts Junior Council — 169 m- fm Roughing itA Cycling Club members Bob Vineyard and Stephen Collins camp out overnight on the cam pus circle after a spring snowfall. Relating publicly Senior Deborah Greene and Public Relations Director Shana Toler represent the Tech chapter at the regional PRSSA meeting in November. 170 — Special Interest Special interests Variety of groups added spice to campus life. From pedalling bicycles to peddling goods at fund-raisers, special interest organizations offered students numerous ways to enjoy leisure time or serve the community. Whether based on favorite pastime, future career or religious ties, the organizations gave members the chance to associate with others who shared similar interests. Each group was organized to meet • . :- — Lfc.- ' l In controH Having gotten his goat, a rodeo team member E makes sure the animal is grounded by securing o it with a rope. special needs and wants of students. Through visits to senior citizens and other local groups, some clubs focused on service activities throughout the year. Other organizations let students test their physical capacities in various athletic pursuits. Still others provided an outlet for musical and other creative talents. As in the past, special interest groups continued to fulfill the desires of those who possessed interests in common with other members of the campus community. — Jan Dille j Topsy turvcyT Senior Kellee Bowers balances upside down on the still rings as he attempts to retain his undefeated status in the event. Enthusiastic welconie-4 With a friendly wave, a student invites visitors to taste his cuisine at the International Food Sampler in the UC. Special Interest — 171 Providing a golden opportunity Theme concentrated on higher-education oppor- tunities with an em- phasis on Tech. Producing a yearbook that reflected Texas Tech positively, but accurately, was the expectation of La Ventana co-editors Kellie McKenzie and Dennis Ball. The book ' s theme, A Golden Op- portunity. concentrated on the dif- ferent opportunities at a college or university, Texas Tech in particular. In order to remain consistent, the co-editors continued the traditional for- mat into the second consecutive year. However, they didn ' t limit organiza- tions to the purchase of two pages in La Ventana, as was the case in the 1981-82 edition. The only restriction was that a group be a legitimate or registered organization. During a summer workshop at Loui- siana Tech University, McKenzie and Ball exchanged ideas with other students from around the country and planned the format and contents of the 1983 yearbook. They also visited the Dallas plant of the Taylor Publishing Company, which prints La Ventana, to further develop ideas. Several staff members also attended, The 1983 staff was experienced and that helped in a lot of ways, Ball said. Almost everyone knew each other, and that created a friendly en- vironment to work in. The La Ventana editorial staff con- sisted of co-editors McKenzie and Ball, eight section editors, five copywriters, six photographers and volunteers. Helping on the business side were two student advertising salespersons, two promotion managers and full-time staf- fers. The adviser was Richard Lytle and director of photography was Dar- rel Thomas. — Cathi; Peterson What does the card say?A Everyone in attendance at the La Ventan a CInristmas Party was smiling. Photographer Ron Robertson smiles at the card he received. Present to remember -4 Section editors John Hardman and Christy Hagler share a laugh, Christy won ' t tell what was in the box, but from the look on John ' s face, she will long remember it. 172 — La Ventana BT A brief laugh -4 Displaying her gift at the La Ventana Christmas Party, Academics section editor Lisa Daniel laughs while co-editor Dennis Ball smiles at the |oke I wanna go homeT Another staff meeting is thoroughly enjoyed, although taken seriously by Housing section editor Cynda Callaway and co-editor Kellie McKenzie Puzzled T Chief photographer Darrel Thomas can ' t wait to put this puzzle together. But how does it open? (perimentingA Hold the phoned ny steps are involved in designing a yearbook Copywriter Kristi Froehlich tells an interested je. Here, section editor Rebecca Rhoten ex- party something about La Ventana. iments with a layout. La Ventana — 173 Robin Fred techniques- tee selected DrawingA and Dawn Kelley discuss layout The Student Publications Commit- Fred 1983-84 editor. Old news?A Becky Holmes, Jerri McCrary and Lyn McKinley, UD reporters, look through past issues of The UD during a staff meeting. Looks good Managing Editor Donna Rand, reporter Kelly Knox and news editor Michael Crook study a mock-up of paper in newsroom. Knox was named 1983 sum- mer editor. At the top of its field Newspaper staff con- tinued tradition by winn- ing top honors last year. Both the Southwestern Journalism Congress and the Texas Associated Press Managing Editors Association ranked Tech ' s student newspaper, The University Daily, second best in overall excellence last year, behind the University of Texas at Arlington Shorthorn. For the eighth time in nine semesters, the Collegiate Press also gave The UD an AllAmerican rating for the fall issues. Said the APME judge: Bang-up job of election coverage, excellent campus Candy Mathers coverage, could use more imaginative photography, shorter leads that sparkle. General appearance a little too much old gray lady. Still, a good piece of work. Ditto the ACP judge: The University Daily is one of the most professional academic publications 1 have seen. It is of high quality, reflec ting adequate to outstanding achieve ment in all areas of journalism. The UD presents a wide range of news and information from campus community, state and national sources from the perspective of what is significant and what it means to local readers. Some 50 students cooperated tc produce The UD every day, many oi them working behind the scenes in cir 174 — UD culation, advertising, composing, photography and business. However, it was the editorial staff that received most of the recognition in contests sponsored by the William Randolph Hearst Foundation, the Society of Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi, and the Southwestern Journalism Congress. Among the top individual award winners was Kippie Hopper, last year ' s editor, who placed in the in- vestigative, depth reporting or inter- pretative reporting categories of all three contests for a story involving Tech president Lauro Cavazos. She placed seventh in the national Hearst competition — Tech ' s highest finish ever — and first in Region 8 SPJ, SDX competition and second in the regional SWJC contest. Michael Crook, spring UD news editor, placed 15th in the Hearst in- vestigative writing competition and Kent Pingel, a lifestyles writer, placed 20th in personality features. In the SWJC competition, reporters Becky Holmes and Kathy Watson won first places in Best Feature Story and Best Feature Headline, respectively. Also placing in various categories were reporter Susan Corbett, 1982 summer editor Keely Coghlan, associate sports editor Mike McAllister, managing editor Donna Rand, and sports editor Doug Simpson. Winners in the SPJ. SDX competi- tion were reporters Jeff Rembert and Pete McNabb and cartoonist Brian Hawkins. Composed of approximately 28 students, the editorial staff put an em- phasis on investigative reporting and covered such controversial issues as nuclear weapons, homosexuality, the Mideast and religion. It also covered the legislative session in Austin. Implementing changes suggested by consultant Mark Sims, Hopper and her staff also overhauled the newspaper ' s layout and design, developing a new logotype, selecting new typefaces and emphasizing modular layout. The ad- dition of a graphic artist allowed more liberal use of graphics with stories. Another important staff change was the addition of a managing editor to direct daily newsroom operations, freeing the editor to concentrate on the editorial page, policy and pro- cedure and major investigative stories. The paper generally has been very well received, said Richard Ly- tle, director of student publications. Not only for the quality of the new look that Kippie and her staff im- plemented, but also for the depth and breadth of the reporting. As always, the editorial and adver- tising staff participated in pre- semester workshops and seminars in both fall and spring. And composing added a digitized typesetter, an ad mark up terminal and hard disk storage to the Mycro-Tek Compugraphic front-end typesetting system. — Toni Arnold Ron Robertson Letters to the EditorA Going over letters in her office is last year ' s editor. Kippie Hopper For an investigative piece, Hopper personally placed seventh in na- tional Hearst Competition. Tech ' s highest finish UD— 175 i_ m Hanging on the air waves On the airT Setting the controls correctly before going on the air is an impor- tant part of sports an- nouncer Robert Sheets ' job. The X used a different approach to Tech radio. In an effort to promote an awareness of the student radio station, KTXTFM, on the Tech campus, KTXT program director John Morctti spent 10 hours hanging around the University Center Courtyard — from a suspended bar. Moretti hung upside down using a pair of inversion boots and broadcast from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. It was done to call attention to the station, Moretti said. Many students were not even aware that the station existed. When not hanging around, Moretti hosted the KTXT Theater of the Airways program on Wednesdays from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. It featured strange sound effects and any kind of bizarre music, Moretti said- The station, 88.1 FM, has changed formats several times over the past few years, manager Ricky Matchett said of the station. The station changes the type of music it plays to meet the needs of the listening audience. Last year, KTXT played a greater mixture of alternative types of music, Matchett said, by playing cuts off C ndy Mathers popular albums that most local sta- tions didn ' t play until the song hit the charts- The station trained students major- ing in telecommunications and in other fields in the basics of radio broad- casting, Matchett said. Many of the students who worked for KTXT also worked for one of the local radio sta- tions in Lubbock. — Jane Quinn A commercial breaks Disc jockey Rigo Downey relaxes while airing a commercial during a busy evening at the X. I 1 Just hanging aroundT jing a promotion stunt fltse joclay Ernie des illustrates new heights m broad- casting as program director John oreB and secretary CamilJe SteWart watch. ft- ' Candy Mathers f Darrel Thomas 176 — KTXT FM Eager to relate PRSSA students learned communications skills. Attending various meetings and con- ventions required much time of members of Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA). In the fall, fall President Debbie Green and Beth Boggs attended the national PRSSA convention in San Francisco to learn about career choices, chapter growth and new techniques in public rela- tions. The chapter also sent delegates to a PRSSA Student Business Tour of the Southwestern Bell facility in Dallas and to attend sessions on career planning. Four delegates attended the Texas Public Relations Association Mid-Winter Conference in Dallas in the spring. Two delegates also were sent to Dallas for the PRSSA Pro-Am Day to spend a day at Getting a refilH ' Vice President Kay Berts serves hers«lf another glass of punch at the PRSSA Christmas party early in December. the business of a professional. Meeting twice monthly, the society heard from persons in the field and took care of general business. Speakers includ- ed Brent Magers of Methodist Hospital and Karen Payne of KTXT-TV. Fund-raisers included the annual Big- gest April Fool ' s Contest, won by adver- tising public relations professor David Buchholz. The jar with his picture next to it attracted the most donations to PRSSA. In regional competition, the case study team won second place. The Foundation for Public Relations Research and Educa- tion team captured a national first place title. Fall officers were Green, president; Kay Belts, vice president: Kathy Pirovitz, secretary, and Dana Dozier, treasurer. Spring officers were Betts, president; Shana Toler, vice president; Pirovitz, secretary, and Dozier. treasurer. Ad- visers were Charles Rainey and Jerry Henderson. — Cathii Peterson. K y Beto Be Boggs Diaiu Cavazos Daria Dosa Dana Dozier Sandra Haujthome Mefinda Johnson Wendy Johnson Wendy Meile David Miller 3 q Ka:r Pirovitz [_ Prcvo 3€r_s€ ' A a: en Whcn ' s Santa coming?- Kathy Pirovitz and Kyrua Orreii spread a little Christmas cheer at the PRSSA Christmas party. PRSSA -i 77 A cultural oasis at Tech School days enhanced by exposure to pro- grams, speakers. Students Programming For Students was the theme of University Center (DC) Programs, a volunteer student organization that brought cultural events, concerts, musicals, plays, movies and speakers to campus. University Center Programs involv- ed 10 committees, with members choosing those for which they intended to work. One committee, Backstage Dinner Theatre, produced one dinner theatre each semester. Members worked on publicity, props, sets and other theatre tasks. In the fall, the group produced Play It Again, Sam by Woody Allen. Langford Wilson ' s Talley ' s Folly was the presentation in the spring. The Travel Committee acted as a resource unit for those wanting infor- mation about traveling. During the year, it sponsored programs spot- lighting different countries and states, and members also planned a travel photo contest to let students display their favorite photographs. The Travel Fair, which brought travel agencies and airlines to the students, was another event sponsored by the committee. Issues and Ideas focused on current events and new trends, urging students to express their opinions on timely campus and world issues. It also brought to Tech speakers like Stanley Marcus of Neiman-Marcus, Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal, feminist Betty Friedan and consumer advocate Ralph Nader. The Recreation Committee offered a wide variety of programs, ranging from sporting events to concerts, its major programs included the Road Robert Ashbaugh Cedric Banks Tcrii Blok Daniel Sutler Doyle Calfy Kyle Carper Nick Depanfilis Gabriel Harrington Ronne Marambio Rally, several fashion shows and I Saw the Wind, a wilderness concert complete with visual aids. Cultural Exchange was responsible for bringing cultural events like Oktoberfest — a German festival, Christmas in the Courtyard, Shior — a Japanese musical, and Interna- tional Sampler — a hodgepodge of food, customs and entertainment of foreign countries. Providing students with the best in contemporary music and entertain- ment through Courtyard events, open jams and mini-concerts was the Con- certs Committee ' s job. It chose groups like Chick Corea and No Compromise. Almost Weekly published a bi- weekly newsletter promoting pro- grams and events. Distributed in residence halls and others buildings. Almost Weekly kept students up-to- date on Tech ' s entertainment oppor- tunities. The publication was a regional winner in Student Union Publications Graphics. The Video Committee selected and distributed special video tape pro- grams on the Video Tech Network in the UC. It recorded visiting artists and campus events and promoted programs. Presenting programs in music, dance, mime and theatre, the Fine Arts Committee contracted per- formers, worked with theatrical agen- cies and became involved with promo- tion and production. The Country Wife, the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, and the National Shakespeare company ' s production of As You Like It were among the most important events. The Film Committee, one of the largest program areas, featured mid- night movies, box office hits, foreign films and the Cinemetheque and Thematic series. Major money-makers were Casablanca and Raiders of the Lost Ark. The chairman of each committee was a member of Program Council (PC) responsible for the development, promotion and implementation of pro- grams. During fall registration, chairmen traveled to Junction for a three-day PC Retreat. A student ac- tivities resource leader from another university helped students develop skills related to programming to make their committees function more efficiently. Several members attended the Regional Conference of the National Association of Campus Activities in Dallas last fall. In the spring, they traveled to Baltimore for the national convention, where students had an op- portunity to exchange ideas with fellow students through workshops and a Student Showcase displaying examples of different programs. Tech has a very strong reputation, and we have an air of professionalism that many schools lack, student coor- dinator Joe Ruelas said. Many schools did not have a Backstage Din- ner Theatre, a Cultural Exchange Committee or any type of publication similar to Almost Weekly. At the end of April, UC Programs scheduled an awards banquet to honor committee members. New officers also were announced. UC Programs offered many benefits to those who joined, assist- ant coordinator Scott Minars said. It also provided a creative outlet for students and an enjoyable sociable atmosphere. Officers were Ruelas, student coor- dinator; Minars, assistant coordinator, and Jamie Benge, secretary. Advisers were Mary Donahue, Denise Schlake, Dan Oschwald, Tom Diehm and Den- nis Crook. — Toni Arnold Wendy Merle Kyura Orrell Joe Ruelas Walter Shepherd Shana Toler Shelley Toler Barbara Vanderloop 178 — UC Programs cr.ii.es as rrar.ce. Paxista.- ar.d Ouna. Chatting amiably rt, ,;l ' ' - ' ' ? ' ;-5 ' a-mers Fiorine Marambio and Jeff Fleer l«cuss comminee work during a recniitment party in Februarv Ten rZ m,nees composed UC programs, a volunteer Snt o J Sn OCfVDSrams_i79 Spring singing Choir members har- monize during a con- cert in Hemmie Recital Hall The per- formance was given after the group ' s recruitment tour in February. 180 — Choir Making music Choir performed con- erts for largest au- iiences ever. After 50 years of service to the Tech community, the Texas Tech hoir performed before what may lave been its largest audiences last lear. In the fall, members performed a lasslcal literature concert for the ublic in Hcmmle Recital Hall, lembers performed their annual ' hristmas concert in December, also pen to the public. The major concert, lOwever, was singing at the Carol of -ights. The choir toured the Midland- )dessa area in the spring to sing at ligh schools and recruit students. Vfter returning, members performed their tour songs for Lubbock area people. Along with the Texas Tech Singers and Orchestra, the choir performed a Scholarship Concert, featuring songs from the production Elijah. Four faculty members also performed solos at this time. Proceeds from ticket-sales benefitted musical scholarships. After 26 years as conductor. Gene Kenney retired from directing the choir. Professor Kenney has been loved by the choir for many years and will not soon be forgotten, Secretary Treasurer Carrie Cole said. He is leaving the choir in good shape, member Sandra Nixon added. Officers were Eddie Pleasant, presi- dent; Anne Basinski, vice president, and Cole, secretary treasurer. Ad- viser was Kenney. — Cathy Peterson Kevtn Autrey Follow me-4 Retiring professor Gene Kenney conducts a choir practice as he has done for the past 26 years at Tech. Music for moneyA Members of the Tech Choir perform Mendelssohn ' s Elijah at the scholarship con- cert in April. Choir — 181 Janice Huiing Making music Watching the director During the scholarship benefit concert, freshman Stacy Blackwell watches the director. Sing for your supperT Tech Choir members perform music of the Renaissance and Baroque periods at the Madrigal Dinner. Packing a punchy Choir members clown around during the x Madrigal Dinner, a concert set as a medieval feast. 4 iSing, sing a song Music Theater members gained valuable on-stage experience. Affiliating with such groups as the University Theater, Department of Music and Civic Lubbock, Inc., in- creased the scope of Texas Tech Music Theater activities. Faculty spon- sor John Gillas explained that the theater gives voice majors an oppor- tunity to be on stage and perform ac- cording to their particular talents. Members gained valuable on-stage ex- pereince in the fall production of Verdi ' s La Traviata and in the spr- ing production of the Sigmund Romberg operetta, ' The Student Prince. ' Music Theater members performed various roles in three summer musicals. Gillas directed the produc- tion of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s H.M.S. Pinafore, while students sang in this production, as well as in South Pacific and Anything Goes. Music Theater boasts alumni who have taken their Tech experience far into careers in music. Former Tech students Jana King, Sarah Watkins and Jim Toland use their talent in television, the Grand Ole Opry and directing an opera company. Bruce Ford performed the lead in Tech ' s La Traviata last fall and Terry Cook performed with the Paris Opera and the New York Met. — Dana Godwin Lovers ' quarrel?- Michael Morgan and Carolyn White sing duet from the opera, La Traviata. Aye, aye, mate- The cast performs a number from The Firates of Penzance. made famous on Broadway. Music Theater — 183 J__ Just swinging Dance group combined Gennan, Texan cultures. After five years here, the German Dancers began to teach the German culture through folk dancing and music without having to worry about a language barrier. The 25 members practiced twice weekly for two hours, learning traditional German dances and some West Texas square dancing. Members danced at Wurstfest in New Braunfels where the city celebrated Sausage for two weeks, and they performed at the German Texas Heritage Society in Fredericks- burg. Other performances included the Octoberfests at the University Center and Lubbock Hilton Inn, University Day and for Texas Tech vice presidents and deans in Junction. They also traveled to Odessa for Home on the rangeT Music major Craig Wheeler and German major Heidi Hanssen portray a prairie couple in front of Hedwig Hill at the Ranching Heritage Center. Octoberfest, and members sang Christmas carols in December at the Ranching Heritage Center for John Knox Village residents. The dancers dressed in 18th cen- tury costumes for a minuet to display the outfits at the Texas Tech Museum. During spring break, members toured the Houston and Galveston areas, per- forming at parks and schools. Gov. Mark White designated the German Dancers as the 1983 official Texas State Dancers, which enabled them to be state ambassadors in Ger- many last summer. While there, the group traveled to the Berlin Festival and performed at clubs, celebrations and festivals. Officers were Randy Kirk, director, and Steve Moynihan, assistant direc- tor. Adviser was Meredith McCalin. — Cathi Peterson Up in the air Emmett Arnold holds Mary Simon aloft as they perform the Schuhplatter during celebration of the Golden Spur Awards in the fall. %• Stick ' em up Stuart Johnson and Steve Moynihan fake a hold up of Craig Wheeler, Pamela Pekowski, Andy Schreck and Anne Street. 184 — German Dancers Cultural involvement Members promoted pro- gress, awareness of Hispanic culture. United Mcxican-Arr --can Students DMAS) was more progressive (last ear) than in previous years, Presi- dent Veronica De la Garza said. The jroup promoted Hispanic awareness n the social, political and academic Darameters, she said. Mexican-American Awareness iVeek April 9-15 was the focal point of :he group ' s efforts, according to De la 3arza. The week ' s activities involved various speakers popular in the Mexican-American community, such as Alurista, a famous Chicano poet, and Eva Gelina Enriquez. author of ' La Chicana, an historical perspec- :ive on Mexican-American women. Keynote speaker was Jose Angel outierrez, author of A Gringo .Manual on How to Handle Mexicans. Gutierrez also is the founder of the Raza Unida Party, a group formed to further the unity of Mexican- Americans. DMAS members also involved themselves politically by promoting Lorenzo Sedeno ' s campaign for a Lub- bock district judgeship. Members distributed flyers door-to-door. UMAS presented scholarships to Mexican-American students by raising the money in various ways, including a Valentine Dance Feb. 12 and the UMAS Sweetheart contest. Other activities included dances. Casino Night at Casa Blanca March 25 and the Perfect 10 dance and model- ing show in late spring. Officers were De la Garza, presi- dent; Mario Arteaga, vice president; Diana Cavazos, secretary, and Lillian Tellez, treasurer. Advisers were Fran- cisco Balderrama and Roberto Guajar- do. — Jane Quinn Rick Bustos Diana Cavazos Dcbra Dcanda f ■ Dennis Garza Debbie Gonzales Rita Gonzales Israel Martinez ULlan Tellez 3ueno banquetA During the spring fiesta banquet, Mario Arteaga iAiaits to present the award for outstanding •nember to Robert Olgin. UMAS — 185 Leading forward Members advanced in worship and fellowship. Reaching out to students was a primary purpose of Campus Advance, Associate Minister Mark Williams said. We try to lead them to the Lord and give Christians a place to wor- ship, he said. Members were involved in dcvo- tionals Mondays and Wednesdays, and Bible classes and worship on Sundays. Advances were conducted three times a year. In the fall, members went to Whispering Oaks camp in Abilene for a retreat. In the spring, they went on a ski trip to Wolf Creek, Colo., and the Camp of the Nazarene in Ruidoso, N.M. Members also spent one day at the Lubbock Children ' s Home hosting a picnic and carnival for the kids. Officers were Donovan Davis, presi- dent; Steve Nordykc, vice president, and Pam Fennell, secretary. Advisers were Mickey and Robert Rouse. — Kristi Froehlich Standing room onlyA There appears to be standing room only at a spring meeting of Campus Advance. 186 — Campus Advance The speaker at a Campus Advance meeting waits for the crowd to settle down before he begins. Members of Campus Advance cool their heels while waiting for a meeting to begin. gSS ISSg Campus Advance — 187 Pen in hand Wes Hunter pauses before placing his signature of approval on the paddle of pledge Vincent lanuale. Maria A2ua Curlis Bednarz Angie Bersct Jeff Boortz Perry Brockman Pierce Brockman Lynn Brown Terry Comiskey Rita Gonzales Barbara Haase Dale Hoelting Jacque MacCarra Cindy Macha Mark Macha Cindy Mcncfiaca Kathy O ' Connor Richard Porter William Poner Sherri Reese Alvaro Rodriguez Rochellc Signs Lisa Snider Vince Trevino Diana Valdez Jacque Vogel Stephen Wilcox 188 — Chi Rho Faith by service Organization ' s activities were designed to help others. A service organization of Catholic students, Chi Rho met once a week to plan service projects. One Sunday a month, the 40 Chi Rho members sponsored a dinner for college students at St. Elizabeth ' s Catholic Church. Also once a month, they visited retired senior citizens at the John Knox Village and entertained residents at the Lubbock State School. Members sponsored two blood drives at St. Elizabeth ' s, and during elections counted votes at election head- quarters. During the fall semester, Chi Rho Let ' s get started-4 Standing behind a podium. President Wiiliam Porter introduces the organization ' s current agenda at a weekly meeting in February. Fun on the dance floorT Students in Chi Rho moved to the beat of a popular tunc at the formal dance in November, an event that enabled pledges to mingle with members. members ushered at South Plains Country and Western shows to raise money for a scholarship fund. Along with Alpha Phi Omega members, Chi Rho also put together the luminarios for the Carol of Lights. Ending the semester was a Christmas Dance at St. Elizabeth ' s Church, during which officers presented several awards. Lisa Snider received the Best Pledge award, Kathy Comiskey the Most Active Ac- tive and Will Porter the Chi Rho Best Example. Special Olympics were to fill the members ' time in the spring. There they were to congratulate par- ticipants. The annual Chi Rho Goat Roast-Olympiad was at Slaton Park. Chi Rho offers a chance for students to work with others in a bond of brotherhood, expand their Catholic faith and help others, President Will Porter said. Officers were Porter, president; Richard Porter, vice president; Bar- bara Haase, secretary, and Mary Wilcox, treasurer. Adviser was Rich Giardino. — Cathi Peterson Approval in writingT After signing his name, Curtis Bednarz reads over the other signatures on Cindy Menchaca ' s wooden pledge paddle. Chi Rho — 189 Getting physical Major Minor prepared students for future careers in fitness. Today, just as it was more than 25 years ago, students majoring or minor- ing in health, physical education, recreation or dance can become members of the Major Minor service organization. The organization over the years has helped students become involved in their professions and become aware of what to expect after graduation. It also gave them a chance to have a one-on-one experience with others in similar professions, President Peri Vestal said of the group ' s 1982-83 schedule. However, because it is a service organization, Major Minor devoted as much time working with Lubbock citizens as it did with students. We ' re here for the high schools especially, Vestal said. Projects included ushering regional high school basketball, baseball and track events, sponsoring the annual Halloween carnival for area youth, and hosting social events such as a Howdy Party and a country and western dance at the University Center in October. Members also were Tech ' s repre- Looking whimsical Seniors Christy Brown and Ronnie Horodnyskye reflect on a year of service as members of Major Minor. sentatives in the American Heart Association ' s Jump rope-a-thon. They asked people and club members to compete with other organizations in raising money for the association. They also tried to expand the program by getting more athletes involved and helped with tutoring. Officers were Vestal, president; Leslie Young and Stephen Young, vice presidents; Carol McGuire, secretary, and Sally Brown, treasurer. — Kristi Fro ehlich Starting off Physical Education major Kyle Bean digs into a salad, the first course of the annual spring banquet- Kevin Autrey 190 — Major Minor Sharing laughs-4 Graduate student Alison Hightower and senior Sheryl Smelley socialize during the spring ban- quet at a local restaurant. Kevin Autrey Not a minor affairA Senior Nancy Wilson waits to be served during the annual Major Minor dinner banquet in late April. Victoria Shahccn Pam Thornton Pen Vestal Steven Ward Martha Warren Dena Wilson Leslie Young Major Minor — 191 Mission possible BSU encouraged fellowship, campus involvement. Promoting Christian fellowship and encouraging student involvement on campus and in the community were major efforts of the Baptist Student Union (BSU). To encourage fellowship, BSU began each semester with a Howdy Party that attracted approximately 300 people in both the fall and spring. BSU organized an all-night lock-in, study breaks at residence halls and presentation of two movies. All were an attempt to spread the good news of Jesus Christ, spring President David Hamilton said. Each Tuesday, students par- ticipated in Family Life, a time of casual fellowship and instruction on biblical principles. Thursdays students ate a $1 home-cooked meal prepared by various Lubbock churches. Made up of 18 committees, BSU was responsible for ministering to Munch bunchT Freshman Patty Brejcha. junior Hilary Brooks and sophomore Ray King enjoy a meal at a Thursday afternoon Lunch Encounter. many groups, including juvenile delin- quents, the elderly and the children at the Lubbock State School. The com- mittees visited the jails and concerned themselves with different aspects of worship and social concerns. We try to get people involved, Hamilton said, and also let people know they have a friend. Members attended workshops at the annual BSU Convention in Fort Worth and went to the annual Leader- ship Training Conference in Waco in February. Over spring break, students had the option to travel to Houston or St. Louis to work at a mission center. BSU was active in an annual sum- mer missions program, and for those who wanted to stay out of school a semester, there were opportunities to become missionaries. Fall officers were Mike Greenfield, president, and Richard Harvey, vice president. Spring officers were David Hamilton, president, and Steve Tan- ner, vice president. Advisers were Don Prince and Cindy Bryant. — 7oni Arnold Games people play Juniors Doug Crosthwait and Mark Little team up during a game at the BSU center on Tuesday night for the weekly Family Life. Dane] Thomas Read y for tea | Dressed-up for attention, juniors Kent Waldrop x and Shane Kinnison pose as a loving couple dur- S ing the annual spring banquet in Apnl. 4 192 — BSU -ooking to the future fembers uorked today make a better jmorroiv. Building today to make a better undation for tomorrow was last ar ' s theme of Tech ' s all-black ser- :e organization. Zcta Tau Zeta. The organization strove to serve the ch and Lubbock communities by esenting a fall fashion show and ig:ng to the elderly citizens of Lub- •ck. Also in the fall, members were rt of an all-women ' s intramural foot- 11 team., winning first place. Ongincilly named the Michael Mor- ; Scholarship Committee, the ganization began at Tech in 1979. It s that year that the former Tech trail player died following a thyroid =:ation the previous December. A cup of friends helped the family pay 2 hospital bill. Officers were Beverly Marshall. es:dent-. Pam Montgomery, vice es;dent: Donna Lamar, secretary. z Reginald Jones, treasurer. Ad- ders were Gay Jones and Joy Scott. ■ Dennis Ball What wheelsiA Members of Zcta Tau Zeta clown aiound on some bicycles at a get-together outside Gaston Hali on the Tech campus. Championship formV Memoers oi L-,e ZTZ :ootbau tears show the form that won them first place in their division. Zeta Tau Zeta — 193 Recognition time Organization earned plaque of recognition. Throughout last year, Miller Girls worked with Big Brothers Big Sisters to take unassigned children to a bowl- ing alley, to a Halloween costume roller skating party and to the Slaton Barrel Races, where they played games and cooked hot dogs. All this earned the organization a plaque of recognition from Big Brothers Big Sisters. During the fall. Miller girls had the Most Original Booth at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chili Cook Off. The women also helped sponsor the Tech Rodeo by selling programs and drinks. In December, members took a ski trip to Steamboat Springs. Miller Girls helped sponsor the Pos Indoor Motorcycle Races during th spring. Members enjoyed a dinner fo: mal followed by a party at the part house. Several women drove to Sout Padre during spring break. The grou was scheduled to sponsor a Fun Ru Obstacle Course, with proceeds goin to Big Brothers Big Sisters. Miller Girls offers a chance to met other students with the same interest and to get involved in the communit through service projects, Vice Pres dent Cathy Lynch said. Officers were Donna Ruzicka, pres dent; Lynch, vice president; Juli Byrd, secretary, and Lori Reeve: treasurer. Adviser was Pat Dunne. - Cath ; Peterson Julie Byrd Karen Fitch Roberta Oil Jan King Calhy Lynch Suzan Miller Ellen Murray Kelly Nolan Klmberly Northcutt Shannon Payne Klmberly Relher Monica Reynolds Lon Rives Margaret Ruzicka Tammy Simmons Linda Simon In appreciation Miller Girls President Donna Ruzicka carefully hangs a plaque on the wall that Miller Girls received from the Lubbock Men- tal Health and Mental Retardation Associa- tion. The women raised $350 to send Special Oympic athletes to the state meet in Austin. J94 — Mi terGlr s Goodyear ' s latest?- 5 Julia Cooney and Larry Miggins discover a large J tire parked In a truck as they break from an •S Information GEE party in ApnI. Gee whizzes Social fraternity stress- ed individualism. Approximately three years ago, as Larry Miggins was concluding his freshman year, he realized he ' d learn- ed more that year about how to live and get along with people than he had from anything he had read in a textbook. It was this realization. Miggins said, that motivated him and a few friends to form Gamma Epsilon Epsilon (GEE) — a new type of social fraternity. The organization stresses in- dividualism, Miggins said, adding there are too many people trying to act like someone else. Easy does it-4 President and founder Larry Miggins helps out 3 neighbor Pearl Williams as she carries a bag In c the alley. Several parties characterized the year, for which all membership chip- ped in. One party was the Formal in the Alley. For that party, Miggins blocked off the alley behind his house, and members and their dates came for dinner and a dance formally dressed. GEE also competed in the in- tramural sports of football, basketball and Softball, but Miggins wasn ' t anx- ious to disclose the outcome of the team ' s seasons. Our scores don ' t matter. It was too much fun. Officers were Miggins, president; David Cooney, vice president; Nick Mongero, secretary, and Robert Far- row, treasurer. — Jane Quinn U Gamma Epsilon Epsilon — 195 Alley cats Bowlers managed to get ball rolling. Breaking the tournament scoring record, the Texas Tech Bowling Club captured the team title at the Col- legiate Invitational at Corpus Christi last year with a score of 2,985. Tech competed with the University of Houston, the University of Texas. North Texas State University, Texas A M University, Texas Southern University and Del Mar College. Charles Brown placed second in the singles event, while Scott Doughty and Mike De la Guardia finished seventh in doubles competition. During the fall semester, the team did not fare as well, placing third in the North Divison of the Young American Bowling Alliance (YABA) in the Texas Intercollegiate Bowling Pin-size targetT As his teammates look on. President Al Benson attempts to knock down a lone pin between two first place men ' s team trophies Candy Mathers Conference (TIBC). The conference in- cludes West Texas State University, North Texas State University, Texas Christian University, Baylor University and Midland Junior College. TIBC elected Tanja Boyle president of the women ' s divison of the organiza- tion last year, and Tech club President Al Benson was named to the All- Conference team. Since the Department of Recrea- tional Sports funded only $1,900 of the club ' s $6,000 budget, fund-raisers and local support were important. At the annual Bowl-a-thon, the team rais- ed $1,000 to be used, in part, to at- tend the national bowling tournament in Las Vegas Dec. 27-30. Officers were Benson, president; Boyle, vice president, and Brown, secretary treasurer. Adviser was John Craig. — Toni Arnold Is that niine? Freshman Tanja Boyle and junior Rose DcAngelo reclaim their bowling balls after com- pleting a frame of play 96 — Bowling Club Trophy presentation- Vice President Tanja Boyle gives Charles Brown his second place trophy for singles competition in the Corpus Christi tournament. eady to rollA Candy Mathers Candy Mathers Al Benson positions himself and aligns he pins during a regular Thursday practice ses- ion al some local lanes. Bowling Chb — 197 Something for everyone From racquetball to jog- ging to all-night basket- ball, Rec Sports had it all. The expression something for everyone was an appropriate one to describe Texas Tech Recreational Sports last year. The department handled intramural sports, outdoor programs, sports clubs, instructional courses and special events catering to the campus. Student services fees were the primary source of funds for the pro- gram, although registration fees paid by faculty, staff and spouses, and fees for summer instructional programs for children also were sources. The Recreation and Aquatic Center has 176,000 square feet of multifunc- tional and special purpose areas. In- cluded are 12 racquetball courts and one squash court, eight multipurpo areas, workout rooms, jogging are and a 50-mcter swimming pool wi one- and three-meter diving boards. Students, faculty and staff could i volve themselves in outdoor activiti through Rec Sports ' growing Outdo Program. By attending special intere work shops and clinics, participar could tune skills neglected or t something new altogether. Experienced outdoorsmcn guid( Kevin Autrey See you in courtA At the All-Nighter in January. basl etball and paddleball were just two of the sports offered. Line ' em up Spectators gather along the upper level of the Rec Center to watch action on the floor. 198 — Rec Sports weekend and extended trips to such places as the Pecos Wilderness for backpacking, the Boundary Waters of Minnesota for canoeing, and the Car- son National Forest for cross-country skiing. The Outdoor Shop of Lubbock provided the equipment. Special events like all-nighters, mud volleyball and the triathlon encourag- ed students to have fun, meet people and compete. The Rec Sports staff provided guidance, financial support and facilities to groups of athletes seriously interested in lacrosse, soccer, wrestl- ing and bowling — sports without var- sity status. The intramural program was a system of league competition for stu- dent teams in various sports, with leagues divided into men ' s, women ' s and co-rec competitions. There also was an opportunity for faculty and graduate students to compete. There were five jogging routes laid out around campus, allowing runners to choose distances from one to five miles. The department provided almost everything necessary for exercise and recreation, using a blend of traditional programs and innovative special ac- tivities to create an environment in which each participant could meet his or her individual needs. — Dana Godwin Here ' s mud in your eyeT Students participate in a good, clean game of mud volleyball outside the Rec Center. Rec Sports — 199 Something for everyone Jump shotA During the Rec Center Ail-Nighter in November, three players take to the basketball court. 200 — Recreational Sports -= An emcee calls out events during the All- Niter Jan. 28. Damon Hillvud Recreational Sports — 201 Saddle champs Association won third place in Southwest Region. Surviving a hard-riding eight-month season, the Texas Tech Rodeo Association accomplished a third- place ranking in the Southwest Region, but the year ' s highlight was the Texas Tech Intercollegiate Rodeo. Fourteen teams participated last year in this, the world ' s largest indoor col- legiate rodeo. The primary function of the associa- tion was to promote the National Inter- collegiate Rodeo Association on cam- pus. The group sought to accomplish this through evaluation of members ' performances. Elected board members on a weekly basis chose teams to represent Tech in competi- tion. Team members were required to Taking the turnT A contestant in the barrel race makes a tight turn at the Tech Rodeo in October. Damon Milliard be members of both the Tech and Na- tional Rodeo associations. More than 200 students par- ticipated in the annual intramural rodeo hosted by the association. Ex- perienced and non-experienced students alike were encouraged to take part in the 19 events. Funds for the club ' s activities were augmented by rodeo ticket and pro- gram sales. The association ' s endow- ment fund, overseen by a board of local businessmen, provided travel ex- penses and scholarships. Members left the saddle for socialz- ing at the Cowboy Christmas Ball in December, and letter jackets were presented at a banquet in April. Officers were Jeff Bourquin, presi- dent; Hy Newby, vice president, and Janet Void, secretary. Adviser was Frank Hudson. — Dana Godwin Handful of bull Trying to wrestle a bull into submission proves to be a handful during the Tech Rodeo. Damon HlUlArd L - . ' ji - 2«52C: 202 — Rodeo Association Lone cowboy-4 Taking a break, a contestant in the Tech Inter- collegiate Rodeo watches the action. I After the dogieA A participant in the October rodeo uses his t practical skill to rope a calf in the Lubbock Coliseum. Endurance test -4 Hanging on tight, a bull rider tries to last the eight seconds necessary to win his round. Rodeo Association — 203 ' V Rings and things Gymnasts twisted into action during meets. One of the most successful clubs on campus, the Texas Tech Twisters gymnastics team nevertheless was plagued by injuries last year and lost some of its top performers. After capturing first place in the Texas Gynastics Conference Cham- pionships (TGCC) in 1982, the Twisters opened the 1983 conference season with a 6-2 record, but then dropped the next four consecutive meets following the loss of their ace — Keith Hardwicke — who was knocked unconscious during a dismount from the horizontal bars. The team was per- forming without the services of Charlie Jilek and David Price at the time. Those three losses (of team members) really put us down to a rebuilding year, coach Wally Bor- chardt said. Hardwicke was scoring 50 points a meet for us. Nevertheless, the gymnasts refused to quit, as was apparent from the final results of the TGCC in April. The team finished second overall with 199.15 points. Pacing the team was Captain Kellee Bowers who took first place on the still rings, becoming the first person in TGCC history to win an event for three consecutive years. With a high scoring 9.3 on the rings, Bowers also kept his record undefeated. The team participated in 10 con- ference meets against Texas A M, Fort Hays State, Southwest Texas State, Metro State-Denver, Abilene Christian and Memphis State univer- sities and the University of Texas-Arlington. Members generally practiced three hours a day six days a week in prepara- tion for the season, which began in December and concluded in April. As a sports club, the team received all funds from the Recreational Sports department. Captain was Bowers. — Toni Arnold Kevin Autrey Like an eagleA Freshman Doug Lal e soars through the air before making hand contact on the long horse vault in competition against UT-Arlington Dec, 10. Double-ring ceremony Senior Kellee Bowers shows the form that made him TGC still ring champion the last three years. 204 — Tuiisters Hanging in there- r:-:;- i- I -.; _i-,c : : - :-eies ir. the stjll ring e.e—. ;jr. ' 5  g. — rastcs meet against Texas A M March 23. Easy does itT =- ;r Hap Burden poations himself above the para.t. rars in competition against Fort Hays State Unjversity in February. Taking a rest-4 -. ii:- Hap B.rce- and Keit ' i Hardwicke lean a;a-5 ' - z: -: - ■?-: • -;:-. fellow team TT.evr.ziTi :;-pc:e : -.: ene Christian University. Tuisteis — 205 Tours de force Cycling Club planned trips, daily rides. For people interested in bicycling, the Texas Tech Cycling Club offered a way to become more involved in the sport through meetings and workshops, President Stephen Collins said. Twice a month, members got together to take care of business, learn more about repairing bicycles, present slide shows and plan rides. Members rode together as a group on weekends to nearby places like Buffalo Springs Lake or Shallowater. Starting point for these trips was the Music Building parking lot. During spring break, seven mem- bers took a five-day tour to Big Bend National Park. The club also entered two teams in the Student Association bicycle race, placing first and second in the event. Officers were Collins, president; Bryan Bannister, vice president; Dar- rick Wade, secretary, and Katy Klump, treasurer. Advisers were Jim Foster, Murrey Coulter and Diane Wood. — Khsti Froehlich Taking the lead Pete Ingwersen takes time to wave as he and fellow cyclists start out on an afternoon ride around the city. After the drive ▼ Club members unload their gear and bicycles from the Tech van that carried them to Big Bend National Park in March. James Buckner Stephen Collins Murray Coulter Jan Dilley Donna Harrison Susan Johnson Katy Klump Scott McVean Michael Payne John Reger 206 — Cycling Club All together now-4 Rounding a corner, the club passes through a residential neighborhood on its way to Buffalo Springs Lake - Mighty man ▼ (BP With help from other cyclists. Michael Payne creates an optical illusion as he holds his bicycle over his head T ' Scenic ride-4 Club President Stephen Collins starts a seven- mile descent into the Great Basin of Big Bend National Park during a spring break tour. itw fiH Cyc ing Club — 207 ' A ' Save the Whales; a new meaning Members formed a new brand of citizen concern group. An organization dedicated to nothing is CRAWFISH (Concerned Radicals Against Whales For Interna- tional Sabatoge and Hooliganism), or as President Glen Morris said, Our group has no purpose. Although the organization began four years ago at a rally at the Univer- sity Center, it officially became a registered campus organization only last year. There was a student leading the rally (at the UC four years ago), and we just happened to be there, Morris said. The idea hit us to begin group, and thus CRAWFISH was born. We support all things good, just honorable and confusing. We present an alternative point of view, Morris said. Women were not allowed in the organization last year, but there was a little sisters organization. Officers were Morris, president; Fred Schneider, vice president, and Steve Goff, treasurer. Adviser was Bert Torres. — Gabriel Harrington John Andrau Dane Brown Ed Donaho Steven Goff Derek Holden Tommy Martin 208 — CRAWFISH Quite a pileI-4 At a spring party, CRAWFISH members take time out for a little horse play. Neighborhood watchT CRAWFISH members take to the roof to keep the neighborhood safe from intruders CRAWFISH — 209 Discussion group Members of TSEA concentrate on the speake at a regular business meeting. ' Higher education Members learned how to be best in the education profession. Recognized as the outstanding chapter at the state Texas Student Education Association (TSEA) con- ference in Fort Worth, the Texas Tech chapter emphasized professionalism. This was accomplished by presen- ting speakers on education today. President Kay Keathley said. Topics covered included How to Spot Child Abuse and Teachers ' Salaries. Approximately $300 was raised through the sale of educational tools by the group. The money was used for trips to three conferences and for refreshments at some of the meetings. Members also sponsored Charles Geer in the College of Education outstan- ding faculty competition, which he won. Officers were Keathley, president; Paula McNulty and Israel Martinez, vice presidents, and Sandy Mangun, secretary treasurer. Adviser was Geer. — Kristi Froehlich Katnna Brogdon Denise Doyle Cynthia Duncan Shen Ellenburg Kelly Few Elizabeth Gibson Becky Hunt Debra James Pam Johnson Kay Keathley Kathy Kent Sandra Mangun Israel Martinez Melinda Mizell Janyth Morgan Beverly Ross 210— TSEA Keeping tradition 4fcV H i I I e I members celebrated Jewish jj holidays. A relatively new campus organiza- tion, the three-year old Jewish student organization, Hillel, emphasized meeting and interacting with others in the Jewish faith and culture. With help and funds from the Jewish community and the B ' nai B ' rith organization, members had a fall pic- nic at Maxey Park, a bagel and a lox luncheon at the temple and a dinner before fasting for Yom Kippur. The 15 members also sponsored ac- ■1 ? Good stuff - J Junior Jon Kocen helps senior Michele Harris I enjoy her Thanksgiving-like turkey dinner dur- ic ing an observance of the Passover. tivities like Sunday Night Out at Goodner ' s Restaurant, a night at Pep- per ' s restaurant and an end-of-the- semester party. They also hosted a Passover Seder — a feast to celebrate Passover, wh ich included dinner and a religious ceremony. Even though we prefer to have Jewish students as members, other in- terested people are welcome, Presi- dent Rick Brenner said. Officers were Brenner, president; Debra Zale, vice president; Michelle Harris, secretary, and Mark Schneideman, treasurer. Adviser was Monty Strauss. — Krisfi Froehlich Let us prayT Sophomore Howard Goldberg performs the kiddish or prayer over the wine at the Passover Seder March 28. Kevin Autrey 2 As Suzanne Miller looks on. a member of B ' nai -3 B ' rith, takes his turn at an open discussion lox u and bagel brunch Hillel — 211 Creative unity Group offered new art methods and techniques to members. Like local chapters of many other national student associations, the Tech chapter of the National Art Education Association (NAEA) acquaints members with the field of art off the campus, President Dorothy White said. The group ' s work revolved around its monthly meetings, which featured persons to discuss teaching ideas, fin- ding jobs, new techniques and related topics. Gene Mittler of Tech spoke on interviewing and resume techniques for art teachers. Vince Kennedy of the Createx Paint Company in Connec- ticut demonstrated the use of a new tempra paint that will replace ink in silk screening, after which members participated in a hands-on workshop. The NAEA also sent delegates to state and national conventions, where members viewed new products and methods and participated in workshops and seminars. Officers were White, president; Cin- dy Kirkpatrick, vice president; Denise Garcia, secretary, and Beth McDaniel, treasurer. Adviser was Peggy Bright. — Jane Quinn Making papers Seniors Cindy Kirkpatrick and Dorothy White strain wood pulp from water during a paper- making demonstration early in the spring semester. Officer at workT Vice President Cindy Kirkpatrick reads club in- formation during a regular meeting in Octobe - at the group sponsor ' s home. Joseph Doyle Joan Elder Eva Garcia Cindy Kirkpatrick Beth McDaniel QHP Damon Hllilard Janet Spencer Nancy Vandlver Dorothy White Anna-Winnell Young Job tipsA Gene Mittler offers advice on resume and inter- viewing techniques to future art teachers during a meeting in the fall. 212 — National Art Education Association Pap«r praducers ' NceonBlAnE ikwMn n A ' MtiUim i — 2t3 Enhancing education with involvement Academic organizations provided students a chance to broaden their horizons. Numerous, diversified organizations helped enrich the academic side of campus life for students. Anyone wishing an edge over others in a particular field could get it by joining one of the more than 100 academic-oriented groups available. Academic disciplines represented ranged from wildlife and agriculture to the military to engineering. Home economics also of- fered opportunity for membership in many organizations as did the natural sciences, education, music and business. The emphasis of these academic organiza- tions was either honorary or professional social service, sometimes both. The honoraries and many professional groups re- quired grade-point averages ranging from 2.0 to 3.5. Other organizations opened membership to anyone in the applicable major. By extending opportunities for profes- sional involvement outside the classroom, academic organizations helped students become more aware of the real world associated with their specialties. These op- portunities included professional speakers and frequent field trips. Club activities were as varied as the organizations themselves. Enthusiasm was just as strong for a showmanship clinic, where members taught future farmers how to show livestock, as it was for military din- ners or bake sales. Each group had its own special emphasis that, when combined with all the others, produced an atmosphere con- ducive to academic growth as well as voca- tional awareness. — Lisa Daniel Damon Milliard Working women ▲ Melissa Marshall, Davida Thompson and Earen Leonard, members of the band sorority Tau Beat Sigma, work together on a band project. Ron Robertson Vital aid ▲ Preparing to donate blood during the Alpha Zeta blood drive. Rebecca Oppelt has her temperature and blood pressure checked. Media-minded Members of Women in Communications Inc. Tammy DcLong. Jean Bowman, Dana Wilson, Shana Toler and Kathy Forse listen to the guide during tour of KAMC facilities. 214 — Academics What now? ▼ ValkinQ prOUO ■ Adviser Jerry Mills supervises Lynn Myers, Ricky hen Parnell demonstrates the latest fashion as she Matos, Lisa Burns, David Womack and Steve Stults as lodels during a show in the University Center Theater. they sign up for various activities. Look here ▼ Teresa Rosson helps a young rancher learn to show his animal during the showmanship clinic sponsored by Collegiate 4H Brian Boblatt Academics — 215 Little pig goes to sale ► During the October barrow sale in the Livestock A one of the breeders grooms his pig in hopes of a big sale. How many now? T Greg Henley and Greg Jones count ballots at the annual chili supper in the Livestock Area. Beauty and the beasts? ► The fall social at the Pik Lodge brought out al kinds including Glen Lubke, Becky Lewis and Greg Henley. 16 — Collegiate FFA Buy your piglets here Metnbers participated in pig sales and cheered at the Tech Rodeo. Organizing a pig sale in October and rheering at the annual Tech Rodeo are two :hings Collegiate FFA does well, fall Presi- dent James Baxter said. The pig sale is a 365-day-a-year event, ie said. There ' s a tremendous amount of vork involved to make the sale a success, g teachers, county ag extension agents and hose they supervise and students may pur- :hase the pigs to exhibit at stock shows hroughout Texas. Baxter explained that the sale of pigs in he Livestock Arena was planned and organized many months prior to the Oct. 26 ;elling date. I f I Kevin Autrey Future farmer or ' uture pitcher?A )urmg a Softball game in March near the Rec Center. J. V Neuhaus pitches the ball while Jeff Styles waits for he action. Collegiate FFA received a keg of beer as an award for being the loudest cheering sec- tion at the 1982 Tech Rodeo. We ' re proud of that, too, he said. The pig sale and Tech Rodeo were just two of the events highlighting the organiza- tion ' s fall calendar. A chili cook-off Sept. 14 and a Halloween masquerade at the Pi Kap- pa Alpha Lodge were other activities spon- sored by Collegiate FFA. Meeting every second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Collegiate FFA members oc- casionally heard from guest speakers. Jim Stewart, KAMC-TV broadcaster, and Arch Lamb, original organizer of the Saddle Tramps, were among those who spoke to the group. The Aggie Council recognized Collegiate FFA ' s efforts in the fall by selecting it Club of the Semester. The award goes to the club that renders the most service to the Council. We stress participation and involvement, especially for the freshmen, Baxter said. It ' s a 24-hour job for the members of our group to help each other and those in the community. Boasting over 100 members in its organization, Tech Collegiate FFA is one of only 10 such organizations across the state. Fall officers were Baxter, president; Tam- my Neal, vice president; Becky Lewis, secretary, and Leslie Davis, treasurer. Spr- ing officers were Davis, president; David Foster, vice president; Baxter, secretary, and Mark Marley, treasurer. Adviser was M. J. Cepica. — Gary Joiner Studeol Teacher Alan Been Everett Burks Bryan Burson Jon Davidson Leslie Davis Rick Ensor Bnan Fordham David Foster Greg Glbert Jim Gregory Timmy Hancock Stephanie Holociiwost Scott Hopping Carl Igo Karla Jackson William Jackson William Kelley Glenn Lubke Jimmy Morgan Andy Reed Kathenne Ridgway David ScoH Diana Shropshire Galen Singleton Velvet Townsend Bennett Trammell Carter Trew Buddy Wallace Dawn Lazarus Sharia McLaughlin Robb Stewart Mark Thompson j Collegiate FFA — 217 In the business of helping others Show me A Teresa Rosson helps a young rancher show his steer during the Showmanship Clinic. Ron Robertson Mmmin ▼ Jerry Stockton, Teresa Rosson and Kim Rosson enjoy watermelon at the fall watermelon feed. Tech Collegiate 4-Hers take time to help area children show livestock. All Texas Tech collegiate 4-Hers share a love of animals. Actively involved in showing livestock in various shows and competitions during their elementary and high school years, most members have to stop when they come to college because there is no competition in local, state and national events at this level. Instead, they turn to helping children learn showmanship. In the fall. Collegiate 4-H hosted a showmanship clinic for area 4-H members ages 9-19. Four hundred area persons par- ticipated. Public relations spokesperson Melesa Rosson said the clinic was special because most of the kids had never shown animals before and it was fun teaching them. Over half of the Tech 4-H club is made up of women. Asked if this bothered her, one woman said, Not really. We just make sure to set up a few mixers with the FFA (Future Farmers of America). Throughout the year. Collegiate 4-H had a number of social and educational events, among them, a social omelet supper to kick off the fall semester and let new members become acquainted with old timers. Members also had a Watermelon Feast at Waggoner Park in the early fall and sche- duled a Collegiate 4-H retreat at Brownwood in the spring. Officers were Carla West, president; Melinda Holloway, vice president; Teresa Rosson, secretary; Kim Sides, treasurer, and Jamie Perkins and Rosson, public relations personnel. Advisers were John Dillingham and Lynn Huffman. — Cheryle Locke 218 — Collegiate 4-H I Students first? -4 Members prepared a Christmas coffee for both faculty and students. Leticia Esqeda. Tom Lira and Mary Smith fill their napkins with goodies. WaitingT During the State Convention hosted by the Tech chapter. Rose Nolting awaits lunch in the University Center. Still learning fembers learned the pro- i2ssion while emphasizing ithics and public affairs competence. Students interested in promoting home onomics can join the Vocational lomemaking Teachers Association of Texas IHTAT), Last year, members emphasized ihics and standards and competence in Jiblic affairs. Activities included a Christmas coffee, speakers on topics of interest to the group and a panel discussion by student teachers. The Tech chapter also hosted the annual state convention Feb. 25-26. VHTAT benefits the members because they are learning about the profession all the time, President Tanya Morris said. Officers were Morris, president; Bobbie Skaggs, vice president; Joanna Rhoton, secretary, and Annette Russell, treasurer. Advisers were Valerie Chamberlain and Virginia Tompkins. — Kristi Froehlich Lorl Alderson Eadie Clemmons Patricia Donovan Lem Fitzhugh Kathy Gray Nancy Hcrrin Mellnda Holloway Rhonda Hubbard Krlstl Lynch Kip Maybeiry Denise McCann Tanya Morris Kelly Reed Shan Rogers Annette Russell Julie Shivers Karia Simpson Bobble Skaggs Marv Smith Delia Torres Kayla Truesdell Ron Robertson Part of itA As part of their membership drive, members had a salad supper In the Home Economics Building Denese Albracht, Annette Russell and Joanna Rhoton prepare for the event. 1_ VHTAT — 219 Sharing information to further careers Members learned how to cope with the pressures in health-related fields. How to deal with the pressures of being a married pre-med student and the problems of drug and alcohol abuse among doctors, and how to apply for medical school were topics covered by speakers at meetings of Alpha Epsilon Delta (AED) last year. AED is an honorary for students who have selected health related fields as careers. Students who have completed 45 hours — at least 15 of them at Tech — who have maintained a 3.5 science grade-point average and who have gone through pledgcship could become members, AED President Frank Burns said. Our (AED) purpose is to bring in speakers on various medical topics and give the serious pre-med students a chance to share information, old tests, study habits, etc., he said. The group has done very well in terms of acceptance to medical school. There ' s between a 98 and 100 percent acceptance rate into med-school from our group, Burns said. Even though the group spent considerable time on serious matters, members took ad- vantage of every opportunity to have fun. They participated in intramural basketball, took field trips to area labs and the Tech medical school, and hosted a field day for the residents of Buckner Children ' s Home. Officers were Burns, president; Alan Burke, vice president; Greg Simolke, secretary, and Kevin Stenne t, treasurer. — Kristi Froehlich I Heads bowed -4 ' L Greg Simolke, Kevin Stennctt, Jeff Thompson, Craig I Darter and adviser Nancy Tarwater participate in the 3 initiation ceremony in the Chemistry Building. Candy Mathers Pour me anotherAl Members had fun along with studying hard. Richard Harrison pours himself some Coke during a party at a member ' s home. Medical talk During a meeting. Glen Minter, Richard Harrison, Greg Simolke, Georgianna Peng and Mike Pinson listen to the Rev. William Chapman speak on medical ethics. Andy Barron Britt Bostick Paul Broiwn Carroll Burke Thomas Darter Dennis Dinjar Kala Haiduk Denisc Urbanczyk Girish Vallabhan 220 — Alpha Epsi on Delta I Visualizing the future Members visited chemical efineries last year pre paring pr the future. A student organization composed of lemical engineering majors, American In- iitute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE), of- ■red many opportunities to members last 2ar Meeting monthly, members took care general business and listened to speakers ;om the chemical engineering field. During the fall semester, AlChE hosted a !minar for engineering professionals from le pan handle and Permian-Basin areas so ley could visit the Tech chemical engineer- g department. Professors shared ideas and irrent research, and AIChE members •esented a slide show to the professionals ■ encourage them to recruit graduates. In the spring, several members planned to ■ tend a regional AIChE convention in ouston, at which they would present You ' re kiddingiT Socializing after a meeting in the Lankford Lab are LouAnn Robertson. Chris Miller. Bob McKaig, Holly Kirkpatrick, Art Alvarez and Lisa McMuIlen. Dthing like a picnicA nics provided a time for members to relax from their ies. Standing. David Dowd. Steve Craig. Art arez. Tim Schuehler. and sitting. Holly Kirkpatrick. E-ry Fish and Bill Cowden laze and socialize. Ull he finish? Nmbers listen to another speaker in the Chemical Ejineermg field during a monthly meeting in the Likford Lab. papers for judging, tour plants and attend numerous conferences. Membe rs not atten- ding the convention could visit the chemical refineries in Midland. Visiting these plants gives students a chance to visualize what they will be working with and what they will be doing, Treasurer Paul Hatch said. Throughout the year, members visited other chemical plants and took part in fall and spring picnics. They sponsored lunch time seminars, during which speakers gave talks and the chapter provided free food. The engineering group also worked on a slide show for high school juniors. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers offers a unique opportunity for the student to meet with the industry, the professors and fellow students, Hatch said. Officers were David Cook, president: Ken Karwczyk, vice president; Tammy Fairchild, secretary, and Hatch, treasurer. Adviser was R. M. Bethea. — Cath Peterson CAndy Mathers Candy Mathers AIChE — 221 Laughing matters ■ Lisa Burns, Jeff Gackle and Lyndra Bills find something to smile about during a regular meeting in the Chemistry Building. Chemically active Members promoted chemistry through various activities. The Texas Tech chapter of the American Chemical Society — Student Affiliate (ACS-SA) offered chemistry and chemical engineering majors a number of activities last year, most stressing the importance of chemistry in professional fields, President David Womack said. The group took several field trips, in- cluding a tour of the Los Alamos scientific lab in New Mexico, which employs scientists from all over the world to work on its pro- jects, many defense and energy related. There were other tours to the Celancse What ' s that? ► Business wasn ' t always serious as members chuckle at Vice President Steve Stults and Presi- dent David Womack dur- ing a meeting. Chemical Corporation in Pampa and McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis. To ex- amine another side of the use of chemistry, members also toured the Llano- Estacado Winery and participated in a wine tasting test. ACS-SA hosted guest speakers at infor- mal bi-monthly meetings in the Chemistry Building. Speakers included Tech professors J. D. Burlin on cancer and John Marx on science fiction. Referring to the talk on science fiction, Womack said, We try to go outside the field of chemistry sometimes just to get a variety. On April 20, Peter Claus of the University of Austria was scheduled to speak on Heterocyclic Chemistry, a relatively new field. Claus was in town to give a seminar for Tech chemistry professors and agreed to give a less technical, more informal talk to the students. Also in April, ACS-SA had its annual awards banquet, during which awards and scholarships were presented to outstanding students. The 1982-83 banquet included dinner and a speaker from the Tech chemistry department. To add some leisure to their otherwise serious agenda, members participated in a double-elimination racquetball tournament at the Rec Center in February. Officers were Womack, president; Steve Stults, vice president, and Lisa Burns, secretary treasurer. Adviser was Jerry Mills. — Jane Quinn Damon Milliard 222 — ACSSA m Sign here-4 Opportunities were provided at meetings for members to sign up for various activities and items like racquet- ball and t-shirts. Lyndra Bills, Jerome Jackson, Kim An- drews and Lynn Myers register for one of the events. Professional talkT Parties at members ' homes gave students a chance to get acquainted with each other and faculty members. A member of Psi Chi and ACS adviser Jerry Mills talk things over at a joint spring party. Jaruce Huling Learning more-4 To enhance their understanding of various fields, members frequently listened to speakers. Using visual aids. Tech professor Jerry Berlin speaks on cancer. ACSSA — 223 Department distinction Members were given the op- portunity to attain scholastic recognition while learning more about graduate schools and business. An organization of chemical engineering majors, Omega Chi Epsilon offered its members many opportunities last year. Three times a semester, members gathered to hear speakers from the business world. Membership requirements included a 3.25 grade-point average for juniors and a 3.0 GPA for seniors. One objective of Omega Chi Epsilon was Kevin AutTcy Hard to concentrateA Trying to listen while uncomfortably sitting in small desks, James Jones and Larry Autry participate in the meeting with smiles of encouragement. to maintai n the Chemical Engineering library. This involved organizing books and magazines for both members and professors. Twice a year, members also met with American Institute of Chemical Engineers members to get acquainted. To our members, we offer a chance to meet employers, to be awarded scholarships and also to provide information on graduate schools, President Chris Barnet said. Officers were Barnet, president; Barry Fish, vice president; Terry Lokken, secretary, and James Jones, treasurer. Ad- viser was Steven Beck. — Cath Peterson Sprucing uplT During a cleanup session in the Chemical Engineering Library. Rennee Wade straightens journals on a shelf. Ron Robertson Kevin Autrey What ' s so funny ?A President Chris Barnet tries to conduct business amidst laughter during a scheduled meeting in the Chemical Engineering Building. 224 — Omega Chi Epsilon Oh come on-4 Larry Byrd looks skeptical as Karen Mead and Paula Noack look on during the Engineering Honors Banquet at Reese Air Force Base. Ron Robertson Professional student leadership Engineering students recognized qualitx; while preparing for the future. Seniors in the fifth percentile of their engineering class and juniors in the eighth percentile could become members of Tau Beta Pi, the national honorary for engineers. Prospective members also had to display strong leadership and character. With a membership of 117 actives and 60 pledges, the Tech chapter successfully com- Concentration -4 During a regular meeting in the Engineering Center, Bob McKaig and Phyllis White seriously consider the matters being discussed. pleted some important projects in 1982-83, among them, the review sessions before the Engineer In Training (EIT) exams and selec- tion of an outstanding professor. Members volunteered to host tours of the engineering department for high school seniors on University Day Feb. 25. Pledges cleaned up Jones Stadium after football games as one of their projects. The main purpose of Tau Beta Pi was to further the professional education of the members. Vice President Paula Noack said. Officers were David Hudson, president; Noack, vice president; Jeff Martin and Ann Robinson, secretaries, and Sue Clark, treasurer. Adviser was Robert Bethea — Khsti Froehlich T Tim Bass Robert Bethea Robert Burton Walter Camp Monty Carroll Julian Clark Susan Clark Richard Crandall Gary Edge Robert Forson mm 1 Ronald Gasscr Larry Gates Bradley Glass Randy Hamson Steven Heniford David Hudson James Jones Wilham Laird Jeffrey Martin Paul McCleskey ft ' l Bobby McKaig Ramona Myers Cleon Namken Paula Noack Michael OGrady Quynh Khoi Phan Sheryl Ray Richard RochcUe RusseU Seacat John Smith Steven Sn Jeffrey St Charles T Dauid UH Ravi Valla . Robert Vinson   ' V Douglas WJkerson :■ JlmWUson bhan Kok Loon Yip Tau Beta Pi — 225 Smart Aggies do exist (at Tech) Alpha Zeta offered members business contacts and service opportunities through projects. The national honorary fraternity for Agricultural Science majors, Alpha Zeta re- quired members to have completed 45 hours and be in the top 40 percent scholastically among students in the College of Agricultural Sciences. Alpha Zeta conducted two blood drives Life giving Jeff Anderson participates in one of Alpha Zeta ' s many blood drives throughout the year. This drive was in the Ag Sciences Building, each semester last year, accumulating more blood in the fall for United Blood Services than any other campus organization has in similar drives. In addition, Alpha Zeta scheduled a Career Day, which gave members the chance to meet agricultural business employers. The group planned to award two $150 scholarships to top students last year. Alpha Zeta offers our members a chance to get together and help the community through service projects, spring President Lindy Patton said. It offers members a chance to be recognized as an outstanding student and a chance to meet people from the business world. Fall officers were Gary White, president; Curtis Bednarz, vice president; Candice Caperton, secretary, and David Baumgarden, treasurer. Spring officers were Patton, president; Jimmy McKenzie, vice president; David Riess, secretary, and Barry Williams, treasurer. Advisers were Fred Bryant, Frank Craddock, Jack Gibson, and Norman Hopper. — Cath} Peterson 226 — Alpha Zeta Open wide-4 Karen Fitch, Kyle McCleod and Tom Fritz enjoy the food at the annual banquet at the Hayloft Opry House. You ' re eating thatPT Organizational functions often provided a chance for couples to be together. Wilson and Julie Johnson dine at the fall banquet. Ron Robertson i. Alpha Zeta — 227 Non-restricted Members worked and learned away from campus The Texas Tech student chapter of the American Home Economics Association (AHEA) was a professional organization and therefore emphasized current happenings in the home economics field away from cam- pus, President Debbie Baumann said. Students attended AHEA conventions for a large part of this practical education, the Tech AHEA chapter footing the bill for the convention registrations, Baumann said. The Texas Home Economics Student Sec- tion was the first convention, in October, AHEA members from all over the state gathered at Southwest Texas State Universi- ty in Sam Marcos to hear various speakers and attend several workshops and seminars, the subjects varying from home computers to appropriate dress. Members also were able to attend the Texas Home Economics Association conven- tion in April, and delegates once again had the opportunity to listen to various speakers and attend workshops. The organization also promoted interac- tion between students and faculty, Baumann said. AHEA members and some home economics professors gathered monthly in the Home Economics Building for business meetings and to listen to speakers. Officers were Baumann, president; Hayden Mitchell, vice president; Dianna Baker, secretary, and Joann Rhotan, treasurer. Adviser wes Mary Boswell. — Jane Quinn Lending a handA Members Debbie Baumann, Annis Brown, Kelly Willard, Debra Dickson, Rose Nolting and Sherri Skid- more prepare Christmas goodie packages. Smile for meT Debbie Baumann smiles as she works at the AHEA fair in the University Center Courtyard during the spring semester. Something to sayT Annis Brown speaks about club activities during a regular meeting in the Home Economics Building. Suggestions! While conducting a meeting, Debbie Baumann and Mary Timmons ask for members ' ideas and listen to suggestions. Ron Roberlion 228 — AHEA r K Drawing ' Danny Winchester pro- vides help to a student by Illustrating the problem ' s solution during a tutoring Tutors and texts Honorary provided assistance to civil engineer- ing majors. Tutoring students and renting textbooks were primary activities of Chi Epsilon, an honorary for civil engineering majors. As part of a tutoring program, members offered their time and knowledge to freshmen and sophomores who needed help in lower level engineering courses. In another effort to assist students, the chapter rented steel manuals each semester to students who needed them so they would not have to buy the approximately $40 textbooks. This service also was one of the Heads together-4 During a spring tutoring session, Don Stull and Randy Heinrich work on a problem. organization ' s major fund-raisers. Another activity in which members took part was the construction of a large wooden bent, a symbol of the society, to display in the Civil Engineering Building. There were meetings every other Tues- day to conduct chapter business. An article concerning club activities was submitted each semester to the Transit, a newsletter of all Chi Epsilon chapters. Juniors and seniors majoring in civil engineering and ranking in the top third of their class could become members. New members were required to have a signature list, and all initiates completed an induction ceremony. Officers were Ron Clemmer, president; Jim Amick, vice president, and Donna Long, secretary treasurer. Adviser was W. P. Vann. — Toni Arnold Formality -4 Jim Amick. Ron Clemmer. Donna Long and Wendy Lorang take part in fall initiation in the Civil Engineer- ing Conference Room. Chi Epsilon — 229 Department lights Pledge workv As a pledge project, Darin Winger, Robert Noble, Eddie Nuckolls, and Brian Thomas polish bridges, the organization ' s symbol. EE honorary members roasted faculty without using electricity. Tutoring students was one of the contribu- tions the honorary, Eta Kappa Nu (HKN), made to the electrical engineering depart- ment last year. Additionally, the organization sponsored the annual Faculty Roast to raise money for the Ken Taylor Memorial Scholarship Fund. Faculty members to be roasted were chosen by electrical engineering students. Last year ' s roast took more than a month to plan and raised about $200. | HKN also presented a scholarship to a junior at the end of the academic year. Eta Kappa Nu frequently sponsored sack lunch seminars and heard speakers such as Phil McCroy of Texas Power and Light. Seminars lasted about one hour. Officers were Lorena Blanchard, presi- dent; Scott McMullen, vice president; Phyllis White and Jeff Paige, secretaries, and Russell Seacat, treasurer. Adviser was Thomas Krile. — Kaf iy Forse Ron Robertson Trying to belong-4 Gary Gilbreath and David Nelson attend a smoker for prospective members in the Engineering Center. Chicken who?A Members have a faculty roast each fall. Darrell Vines won last year and wore his funny outfit and carried a chicken. 230 — Eta Kappa Nu Diversion- to talk with ::--€r5 _:r=-2 Bi -c-arr trtti i: :i— era whde Tim Sweeney contmues to taik al a reguiar meeting. Finding answers-4 Sr. r,. ' -r --, •_-.€ -r.-ari,- . z z z z s to msnt3si fi -.:--.! Rivera and - . i ■ ' • isun. nexBKXis ■iz: -. ' i naiy n order ;o a; : -cr,-rnq. Adding a spark Members stressed intra- iepartmental :ommunication. Communicating with others was a skill the nstitute of Qectrical £md Electronic Engineers (IEEE) heljjed students develop in rder to be successful as professional Tigineers. The society encouraged students become involved so they could interact nth the dep artment and other students. The professional society of electrical ngineers provided ein opportunity for rcshmen and sophomores to f articipate in epertmental activities before starting the oasic eiectncaj engineering courses. The society restructured into four commit- tees — evaluations, publicity, spring ban- quet and special projects. Each vi-as equally important and provided numerous areas in which students could be active. IEEE members also f cuticipated actively in intramurals. They sold engineering notepads and collected aluminum cans to raise money for special projects, including the purchase of a home computer. Officers were Fernando Bermudez. chair- man: Beth Wallis, vice chairman: Phyllis White, secretary, amd Brian Truby. treasurer. Adviser was John Murray. — Carhy Hicks I see it this wayA il5-r_«s _.e r;e=. er s Headed for a goaH .Marenco and Joe DeBast5a.TL r.c, . _c. IEEE — 231 Modern technology Talking handsT David Garcia explains an idea to members during a monthly meeting in the Engineering Research Center. Members improved skills through meetings and guest speakers. To promote engineering technology as a career, the Society of Engineering Technology (SET) met monthly to listen to speakers and take care of general business. Guest speakers spoke on various topics, all emphasizing material to help members with future careers. Col. Evans Parker of Reese Air Force Base spoke on job oppor- tunities for technologists in the federal government. Raymond Vaughn of Texas In- struments explained job openings for technologists in the electronics industry. SET provided technology majors an op- portunity to meet on common ground with faculty members, other students and representatives from the industry, adviser Lee Reynolds said. Furthermore, members could improve their communication skills, learn more about job opportunities and the interviewing pro- cess, and participate in a forum for the ex- change of ideas. The group donated $400 to the Society of Automotive Engineers to defray expenses and allow its members to attend the Mini Ba- ja competition in El Paso. In addition, the group hosted a reception for the Industrial Advisory Board once a semester. Members participated in a spring picnic and Softball competition April 30 to con- clude the year. Officers were David Garcia, president; Jesse Campbell, vice president; Bret McDougal, secretary, and Dan Mauney, treasurer. Advisers were Reynolds, Eugene Eske and Ben Gunn. — Lisa Daniel Getting attention Jon Kocen, Dan Mauney and David Braack direct their attention toward Michele Harris during a meeting. 232 — Societij of Engineering Technology A kind of closeness SPE members gained I understanding of post- graduation expectations. I Bringing industry ' members and students jloser was the central theme last year of the ocicty of Petroleum Engineers (SPE). The Dciet - allowed students to develop a better nderstanding of the petroleum industry bls ' ell as what they could expect after raduation. Throughout the academic year, the 270- lember organization sponsored trips. syTn- Qsiums. speakers and social activities. During the fall, the society conducted ips to two drilling rigs in Brownfield and evelland. and to an oil show cind p €tToleum luseum tour in Odessa and Midland. Seven- students cdso represented the Tech lapter at the SPE National Convention in New Orleans. Tlie Well Testing-Formation Evaluation Symposium March 23 at Tech was co- sponsored with Halliburton. The symposium served as a package presentation on in- dustrial technology, aith proceeds going to the SPE chapter. Social events included the second annual SPE Golf Toumament-Barbeque .March 5. a Casino Party April 9. and intramural softball and golf. According to Treasurer Eric Drews, the society serves as a basic means whereby students can meet industry leaders and become acquainted with industry equipment and theory. Officers were Jimmy Browning, presi- dent: Mark McClelland and Robert Burton, vice presidents: Charlene Hiller. secretary, and Drews, treasurer. Adviser was James Szenasi. — Ex-.ra Gomez A line-drive- : : make the catch. Brent Lo«.Tey ■ r 2 spring softbaD game against SmileslA D-r-g 5 ::mbination meeting dinner at Lhe SO-Yard L -€ ■iii--i-- racey Mott and Mary Campbell find s: — it- -; -.— : ■ ; js to (fecuss. Rjr. Roc«nsoa .j.zieT.ess Week m the UniveTSity After-dinner talk-4 ; Marty Rogers, Raymond = -: Mar Campbell stand Sodetjxrf Petroleim Engneers — 233 Seven-year scouts Group concentrated on recruiting women as future engineers. The Society of Women Engineers, now in its seventh year on the Tech campus, devoted much time and effort attracting women to the field of engineering. The 44-member organization conducted two separate recruiting events in the spring. One was the High School Seminar at the end of March, which involved mailing infor- Art Alvarez Brownie pointsA Helping Girl Scouts earn their badges and learn more about engineering was a primary activity of the women. Katrina Hood explains some of the job opportunities open to women in engineering. Laughter During a meeting in the Engineering Center, President Linda True laughs while conducting business. mative engineering brochures and invita- tions to prospective junior and senior students in Texas and New Mexico, The society also brought in speakers for the weekend seminar and gave tours of the engineering facilities. The society ' s Girl Scout project scheduled in April was conducted to show junior high school girls in L ubbock the opportunities open to women engineers. The one-day af- fair, comprised of lectures and talk sessions, served as a means by which the Girl Scouts could earn Eagle Badges. Our main goal is to unite women in our field and to let them know about the oppor- tunities that are opening up in the field of engineering, President Linda True said. Although the organization was open to all students in the College of Engineering, there were only female members last year. Officers were True, president; Kim Eubanks, vice president; Kim Williams, secretary, and Linda Arnett, treasurer. Ad- viser was Fred Wagner. — Elvira Gomez 234 — Society of Women Engineers Just for grins-4 Apparently something funny was said as Keith Tyson, Dave Rambo and Kent Rhyne laugh at the antics of the speaker during a regular meeting in the Engineering Center. Getting readyT Preparing for a formal pledge smoker in the Engineer- ing Center are Michael O ' Grady and Jeffrey Martin. The finistiing touches helped everything run smoothly. Damon Milliard Mechanical help ' hganization directed atten- [On toward course work. Most members of the Tech mechanical gineering honorary. Pi Tau Sigma, kept lisy with course work last year, so the (ganization was not active, President Jeff lartin said. The group existed prim.arily to icognize outstanding students in the { partment, he said. Mechanical engineering students who had Ijh grade-point averages submitted rsmbership applications for review. If voted ito membership, applicants became jadges and obtained signatures of members id completed a pledge project, Martin non HiUiard said. In addition to providing a tutoring pro- gram for mechanical engineering students, the group presented two awards in the spr- ing to recognize faculty members in the department. The first was the Outstanding Mechanical Engineering Professor Award of the Year and the second the Purple Shaft Award. The latter went to the professor who caused the most pain, anguish and sleepless nights among mechanical engineer- ing students, Martin said. Officers were Martin, president; Michael O ' Grady, vice president; David Rambo and Keith Tyson, secretaries, and Susan Clark, treasurer. Adviser was Herbert Carper. — Jane Quinn I won! ' 4 W. B. Jones receives the Purple Shaft Award presented by Robin Hood during an informal ceremony in the Mechanical Engineering Building. Pi Tau Sigma — 235 Talk it ovcr Once the meetings in the Lankford Lab were finish- ed, members like Alan J Davidson and Jim Flem- ing took time to stop and I talk a Mechanics of it all Ron Robertson Members learned through trips and various contests. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) helped members take a look at the industry and what to expect, Vice President Sharon Brown said. To do so, they attended conventions, competed in con- tests and took field trips. Members toured the Tolk One and Two power plants in Muleshoe, and officers scheduled a Leadership Conference in Dallas over spring break. In March, 30 members were to travel to Baton Rouge, La. for the Regional Student Conference to com- pete in a design contest. The Tech chapter also participated in the Mini Baja, an annual car competition, in El Paso in the spring. Teams built dune buggies that were rated competitively on perfor- mance, endurance, speed, design and quali- ty of build. At monthly meetings, speakers from dif- ferent companies showed films and explain- ed company projects. Additionally, the group entered various intramurals, winning the fall bowling tournament. Officers were Nicky Fowler, president; Brown, vice president; Lynn Welton, secretary, and Alan Davidson, treasurer. Adviser was Ronald Pederson. — Toni Arnold PromotionA In hopes of promoting mechanical engineering awareness. Keith Tyson awaits interested individuals who may have questions. Acceptance President Nicky Fowler accepts an award for outstand- ing student section from regional ASME President Al Woefel after a regular meeting in the Electrical Engineering Building. 236 — ASME f  Ag engineers looking for work ASAE members brought the Ag engineering industry to the Tech campus through meetings and speakers. Giving its members a chance to make con- acts with representatives of compamies that lire agricultural engineers, the American Society of Agricultural Engineers (ASAE) at- mpted to close the gap between campus nd industry in 1982-83. With the promotion of agricultural ngineering its principal purpose. ASAE iheduled meetings involving speakers from area manufacturing plcints- Members also took field trips to some of these plants and many of the 40 members attended state and regional meetings. Along with the professional activities, the unit enjoyed an apple polishing banquet at which members invited instructors outside the department to lunch so the outsiders could learn more about ag engineering. Members also played softball many afternoons. Officers were Cleon Neunkin. president: Pat Reznik. vice president: Sherry Oppel. secretary, cind Dale Hoelting. treasurer. Ad- viser was Otto Schact. — Kristi Froehlich Hunger attackA r ' z.z ri-Zi:-i:- =- :.s :;-.-er at the fall ASAE social 2! !. .e Soutr. ?.ij-.s Apan.T.ents Part ' House. You want me?- -arc -re ca.—era at a regj-a: ••: S:-i:-: and Brance Levrs I want one, tooA ASAE -.e .D€rs D . .d Smith, Kirby Lewis. Scott Young. Gary Ziraraerer. Pat Reznick. Greg Hinders and John Nance reach for something adviser Otto Schacht has in his hands. 1_ ASAE — 237 Building experience Game-pointiA During an ASCE party, Craig Miser and Jan Enders ap- ply their energy to a game of ping-pong Nice to meet youT ASCE member Ravi Vallabhan and adviser Kent Wray converse with two naval officers, William Kolster and Dan Pueblo, after a bi-weekly meeting in Holden Hall. Members gained practical experience through service in Lubbock and various contests. Helping the City of Lubbock repair dilapidated homes kept members of the American Society of Civil Engineering (ASCE) busy last year. One of the projects involved reshingling a roof that was leaking and shorting out a senior citizen ' s home elec- trical system. This type of field experience typified the purpose of the chapter, which was to in- troduce students to the civil engineering in- dustry. At bi-weekly meetings, civil engineering field speakers explained various problems of the industry, and members at- tended the state convention both semesters. In the fall, members hosted the student activities portion of the convention in Midland and began a new competition — a surveying contest — in whcih they placed second. They also set up a student technical session, inviting five professional speakers to discuss their jobs and the job market. During spring break, members planned a trip to the Corpus Christ! convention to com- pete in the annual concrete canoe race and attend technical lectures. Money for the trips was raised by selling graph paper and conducting a car wash for the Lubbock Police Department, The County Sheriff ' s Department and University Police. National officers of ASCE, which celebrated its 15th anniversary, honored the Tech chapter last year by naming it one of the top six in the nation. Additional chapter activities included the annual Christmas and spring parties and a joint meeting with the High Plains and West Texas professional branches. Officers were Jim Fleming, president; Ravi Vallabhan, vice president; Jim Airolla, secretary, and Van Short, treasurer. Ad- viser was Kent Wray. — Toni Arnold Candy Maliicrs 238 — ASCE r =ill it up!T Kveton seive dd e Texlie Researdi Material support The Match GameA -.::.€ Week. David Davis and : : : r niatcfang contest in - _ . _ g Tejctflc Reseaicfa Members heightened the communit ; ' s auareness of the textile industry. Promoting individual leadership skills and upporting the textile industry were major ctivities of members of the Phi Psi honoreiry extile fraternity. Promoting textiles in the local area was he primary pmpose of the group last year. tiember Suzanne Dyess said. People are lot aware of textile research in the depart- ncnt at Tech. Tech is the only school west of the Mississippi offering a degree in Textile Engineering, thus making the organization ' s 3b of heightening awareness more difficult. b increase textile engineering awareness. he group partidf ated in Engineering Awareness Week and visited area high chools. where they knitted socks to emonstrate one aspect of textile ngineering. Membership requirements included com- iletion of the basic textile course and ophomore standing. Meeting every two leeks, members had an opportunity to iscuss business, handle fund raisers, plan rips and schedule social activities. Honorary icmbers also were elected at regular icetings. Phi Pa further benefited its members in umerous ways. Since the honorary is recognized witrun the textile industry, it gave members an edge over others. Members also kept up-to-date on people from the industry interviewing graduating seniors, and the group also conducted a resume writing seminar to help prepare them for job interviews. Members participated in the Engineering Honors Banquet, which they co-sponsored with Agricultural Engineering. The emnual banquet was scheduled April 22 and includ- ed a speaker and presentation of awards. Seniors were the primary recipients of the awards, which required leadership skills to win. An award also was presented to Lhe outstamding sophomore. In order to send students to the national convention in South Carolina, members organized various fund-raisers. They made socks and sold them, amd conducted bake sales. Members took orders from employees at the Textile Research Center and then baked the goodies themselves, raising ap- proximately S200. They also had a garage sale. In all fimd-raisers combined. Phi Psi members made more than enough to send J four students to the nationed convention, | each with $250. I Officers were Pam Rabon, president; Lee Ledesma. vice president; Meiry Owen and Twila Braun, secretaries, and Alan But- tenhoff. treasurer. Adviser was Kay Caddel. — Lisa Daniel sr.sss. Before going ■:;; Joe Don Long. . ctor Landn in- spea naiurai and man-maoe tioets. PhRa — 239 The inside of design Members looked for professionalism in interior design techniques. Meeting monthly, members of American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) planned activities, took care of general business and listened to speakers. The interior design ma- jors were required to have at least a 2.0 grade-point average and pay a $35 membership fee. Besides the meetings, members involved themselves in other activities as well. During the fall, they sponsored a garage sale with goods from members and local furniture stores and raised $600 to help pay for travel to the regional conference in Dallas. The theme of the Dallas conference was Diversity and Design, and members met with other regional schools, listened to speakers and toured Dallas design showrooms. Professional interior designers also taught members something about office decorating. During the spring, members invited Michael Doyle, author of a departmental textbook, to demonstrate his techniques, opening all sessions to design majors. After- wards, students had an opportunity to meet with him informally at a reception. In March, ASID also hosted a Represer ' tative Day during which members charge companies a $50 entrance fee to displa their design products. It also provided catering service for lunch. The American Society of Intcrio Designers helps us to become more familia with interior design at a professional level. President Kip Cosson said. Officers were Cosson, president; Care Ford, vice president; Jackie Bennett secretary, and Demaris Walthall, treasurei Advisers were Kathy Ford and Jod Brotherston. — Cathi Peterson Hexagons, ctc.V All piled up Jody Brotherston and Michael Martin study student During Rep Day. sponsored by ASID members. Tai design displays. Nunnally and Sheila Hatcher examine carpet samples. Leslie Neumann Donna Pritchctt Larkin Shaw Joseph Sowell Designer notes Lisa Dunlop, Tammy Hopcck and Anne Street listen the speaker and take notes during a regular meeting the Art Building. 240 — American Society of Interior Designers Designing: the inside yfembers learned less glamorous aspects of design through club functions. The interior design field is not as almorous as many majors suspect and is lard work, Housing and Interiors President aneese Orr said. To dispell any Tiisconceptions, the organization tried to fur- :her members ' understanding of the field nd its opportunities, she added. Meeting monthly and sometimes bi- onthly. members listened to speakers from he areas of interior design, art and architec- ure cover a variety of concepts because it ' s mportant that a designer know all kinds of hings in order to make original designs. Candy Mathers Orr said. Last spring for example, Tom Mills of Mills Davis Architecture visited the group and showed slides and discussed Egyptian antiquities. Also in the spring, members toured Hollon ' s Home Furnishings to learn furniture making and salesmanship, an important fac- tor in interior design. Members joined architecture majors April 8 for the Beaux Arts Ball at the Lubbock Hilton. The theme of the formal was Renaissance. and those attending dressed according to that era or for a formal mas- querade. Orr said. Officers were Orr, president; Anne Street, vice president; Lisa Dunlop, secretary, and Kim Henderson, treasurer. Adviser was Evelyn Davis. — Jane Quinn In agreenient-4 Susan Cowden listens interestedly as she prepares to take notes on business matters and upcoming events. Boring! -4 Kileen Han and Adair Muirhead appear disinterested in tile speaker ' s point during a spring meeting in the Home Economics Building. Candy Mathers Willing to shareA Ready to contribute her thoughts, Ann Wass listens dur- ing a fall meeting. Virginia BoKver Carolyn Qardy Susan Cowden Lisa Dunlop Kimberiy Henderson Knsb Julian Bilinda McAneUy Nancy Moreno MeneeseOn Belinda Vau ui Housing and Interiors — 241 Service provided on angels ' wings Choir of angels ▲ Shelley Gordon, Martha Sherrod, Beth McDaniel and Darla Byars sing at the fall Dining Out at Reese Air Force Base. Breathe deeply T Angel Flight member Jane Franklin with Bryn Turner use a breathalyzer during the Great American smokeout in the University Center Members worked at serving Air Force and communiti;. We offered members a chance to learn about the military without making a military commitment, Angel Flight Commander Martha Sherrod said. Angel Flight was a chance to be a part of an active service organization. A national honorary service organization. Angel Flight supported Air Force and Air Force ROTC. Among activities, Angel Flight adopted an Ethiopian family to help financially. The organization also adopted two grand- mothers at the Golden Age Nursing Home whom they visited once a week and took on local trips. Throughout the school year, members also hosted pilot graduations. Angel Flight scheduled a 48-hour ru n-a- thon to raise money to send Lubbock children to the Special Olympics in the spring. In addition, the organization hosted a President ' s Breakfast, the Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society Area Conclave and the Air Force ROTC Commissioning Ceremony. In the fall and spring semesters. Angel Flight sponsored a Corps Appreciation Week, which honored the officers ' detach- ment, Arnold Air Society and the Sabre Flight Drill Team. A party for the corps end- ed the week. The women also attended leadership labs and were assigned to a flight as big sisters. Officers were Sherrod, commander; Clarissa Rogers, vice commander; Beth McDaniel and Jill Basinger, operations of- ficers, and Ann Claire Ballengee, ad- ministrator. Adviser was Col. Norman Nuckolls. — Cathi; Peterson 242 — Angel Flight I ongratulationsT ■lembers exh]bit spirit and acceptance for their new )ledges during the spring initiation. Swords and smiles Pledge Susan Coomes walks under the arch of swords formed by Sabre Flight members. BethMcDaniel Zena Pawol Mar% Pickens Qanssa Rogers Beverly Ross Shelby Russell Martha Shcrrod Sheila Snipes SheDy Southall Shen Sparks Sherry Stanton Susan Stokes Sarah Van HoozcT Kimbetly Wolfe ieavenly flowersA ' uring the spring Dining-Out at Reese Air Force Base, iail Curtis talks to Jane Franklin about the flowers she ' as given for being selected Little Major by Arnold Air lociety. Angel Right — 243 Changing ► During the change of command in the Universi- ty Theatre. Col. Norman Nuckolls watches as David Cordingly, Becky Furlong, Ray Cunn- ingham and Steve Hodgkins take part in the ceremony. V !. H ' i J ■-.; S i 5 i f J BKn i Xa n 11 m H 1 ■n M f 1 . w .XI ' ■ 1 1 r r ■. Jl Taking off with their heads in the clouds A ROTC furthered understanding of military protocol. There ' s at least one group of Tech students with their heads in the clouds who know where they ' re going. And that ' s the Air Force ROTC. That ' s where they want to be! An opportunity offered by the Air Force ROTC is commission into the armed forces, and perhaps pilot training. Members can decide between their junior and senior years whether to declare commission. Some students are in ROTC for the experience and some are in to find out about careers. Our mission is to train new cadets to become potential Air Force officers, Cadet Corps Commander Becky Furlong said. We teach them to understand protocol so they won ' t make mistakes while on duty. And members got plenty of opportunities to practice their protocol in 1982-83. In the fall, the cadet corps sponsored Dining-ln, a formal dinner giving members an opportuni- ty to meet socially. Only cadet corps members in full uniform could attend. In both the fall and spring semesters, the Dining-Out Dinner was at Reese Air Force Base. During these dinners, which civilians could also attend, the organization presented awards to corps members. The ROTC Military Ball was scheduled March 5 at the Officer ' s Club at Reese. A corps pic- nic was planned for May. Approximately 200 students involved themselves in the Air Force program in 1982-83. These students were either in the General Military Course (CMC) or the Pro- fessional Officer Course (POC). The CMC primarily involved freshmen and sophomores, and the POC juniors and seniors. During the school year, corpsmen par- ticipated in ROTC labs, including a man- datory lab for everyone on Thursdays. Master sergeants, airmen and enlisted men all participated in simulated Air Force situa- tions. Additionally, there were aerospace studies, marching practices, drills and war games. The enlisted men learned how to take orders and officer candidates learned how to give them. Fall officers were Steve Hodgkins, cadet corps commander; Ray Cunningham, cadet corps vice commander; David Cordingly, commander of operations, and Stephen Moynihan, deputy commander of resources. Spring officers were Furlong, cadet corps commander; Cordingly, cadet corps vice commander; Brett Robinson, deputy com- mander of operations, and Marsue Mcln- tyre, deputy commander of resources. Ad- viser was 1st Lt. Richard A. Tarter. — Kristi Froehlich 244 — A:r Force ROTC Table talk Dining-In dinners included connmissioned officers- A Reese Air Force Base officer mingles with guests during the Nov. 20 dinner. President speaks Air Force members listen carefully as President Laurao Cavazos speaks to them during a weekly meeting in Holden Hall. Randy Rumney and Bryn Turner stand proudly during the fall DiningOut at Reese Air Force Base. Richard Shelton helps Keith Hughes drink from the grog bowl while Julio Morales joins in conversation with three women members. Air Force ROTC — 245 Taking off Briefing l| Rebecca Furlong and Dave Cordingly listen and wait f patiently during a commander ' s call in Holden Hall. 6 i Ron Robertson Helping hands ▲ Bryn Turner helps Kim Eubanks pin on an Arnold Air Society pin. Left, right, . . Participating in a spring drill practice. Dean Barr, Eric Cruz and Ed Herrera march on the practice fields beside Bledsoe. 246 — A,T Force ROTC High in the atmosphere Air Force honorary concentrated on community service. An honorary organization associated with Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society con- sists of ROTC Cadets and represents the Air Force through community service projects. The purpose of Arnold Air Society is to iirther the education of the military, under- stand the role of the officer and to provide service to the community. Public Affairs Dfficer Brett Robinson said. TTie princifjal objective last year was rais- ing money to send Lubbock winners to com- pete in the statewide Special Olympics in Austin. Arnold Air Society, along with Angel Flight, produced The Big Race — a four- mile run by members sponsored by com- pames or individuals — to raise money. Arnold Air Society also hosted the Area Conclave, which is a gathering of squadrons from all over the state. Headquartered at the Hilton Inn, the annual meeting conclud- ed with a military ball. Flichard Shelton, national archives officer, was recognized as an outstanding national officer in 1982-83. The Tech chapter is in charge of the files and records of every Arn- old Air Society in the nation. After each football game, members also cleaned up the stadium to raise money for the orgcinization. Being a member helps them realize the purpose of the Air Force, shows them what Air Force is all about and what they are get- ting into, and gives them the opportunity to participate in community service projects, Robinson said. Officers were Randy Rumney. com- mander: Becky Furlong, executive officer; Robinson, public affairs officer, and Jose Lofjez-Mendez. comptroller. Adviser was Capt. John Byrd. — Cathi; Peterson Pledgeship is over-4 Pledges congratulate each other after their initiation (hiring the faD Dining-Out dinner at Reese Air Force Base. My name is . . .▲ 5-4 . i-:.:-j-- ;rcc:; Sc;rt LaVeme i-hiie others look AmcM Air Sodeti; — 247 k_ Swords of military discipline Sabre Flight reinforced militari; protocol and taught discipline and motivation. Uniformed cadets in Air Force ROTC who plan to sign contracts with the Air Force can give themselves an advantage over other Air Force recruits by being members of Sabre Flight, according to Executive Officer Steve Moynihan. Members of the precision drill team learn leadership techniques and self- discipline, and gain confidence needed in the Air Force, he said. Membership in Sabre Flight and ROTC puts the cadets ahead, Moynihan said, since AttentionT Jeff Day, at attention, patiently waits while Col. Nor- man Nuckolls and Gus Vasquez inspect members in Holden Hall. members also learn military customs and courtesies and have an opportunity to lead drills. Sabre Flight membership requirements are uniform cadet status in Air Force ROTC and a 2.0 grade-point average each semester. Membership is not restricted to men, Moynihan said. Four women were in Sabre Flight last year. It ' s not any harder on them (the women), Moynihan said. It just takes self- motivation and discipline. Among activities. Sabre Flight presented the colors at Tech football games, and members helped with Angel Flight pledge tapping early in each semester by using their sabres to form an arch as part of the ceremony. They also helped with Arnold Air Society ' s big brothers and big sisters program. Sabre Flight members were scheduled in the spring to attend the annual drill competi- tion at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. The one-day competition has three phases — inspection, prescribed drill, which consists of a drill routine set by the judges, and show-off time, Moynihan said. This competition gave the teams an oppor- tunity to demonstrate their abilities. Officers were Gus Vasquez, drill com- mander, and Moynihan, executive officer. — Jane Quinn Color presentation -4 Army ROTC members and Sabre Flight members Kevin Leusing, Joe McCulloch. Jim Griswold and Paul Schmeltz present the flags at the Tech-UT football Brian Bobiah game Golden archesA Members Draper. Hughes. Quoyeser, Anderson, Day, Vasquez, Griswold, Aerrerre, Roberts and Schuetzeberg form the traditional arch during Angel Flight ' s pledge tapping. 24S — Sabre Flight § Honors- g. Lt, Col- Thomas Hamilton presents awards to Ron Lib- J by and David Uhrbrock during an awards ceremony in = the Mass Communications Building. Proud showT Wade Wiles, Dwayne Gray, Bob Castillo, Daryl Simp- son, Jeff Spencer and Scott Shifrin act as Color Guard in the University Center for Gov. Clements ' visit. Darrel Thomas Military depiction Army groups taught leadership and militan; skills. Army ROTC and Patton Rifles shared the ame purpose — preparing members for a uture in the Army. Army ROTC helped adets improve their military skills and evelop personal leadership qualities, while ' atton Rifles taught leadership and gave nembers an opportunity to represent the ech military on various occasions. During the fall, army cadets took a trip to ost for a Field Training Exercise (FTX). Patton Rifles provided the color guard for ome football games, the Homecoming arade, the United Way Campaign and the outhwest Golden Gloves Boxing Champion- inip. Members provided the honor guard for ov. Bill Clements ' visit to Tech and per- )rmed drill routines for University Day. Pat- on Rifles also represented Army ROTC lUring high school recruiting days. Patton Rifles is an opportunity to serve lie university and the community, to gain leadership experience and to expand military knowledge, Commander Greg Schultz said. Army ROTC members helped the Lub- bock Arts Festival, West Texas Running Club Race, Red Raider Road Race and with the Junior ROTC camps. At the end of the year, they had a ceremony for senior cadets who were commissioned as officers. Patton Rifles also helped the pledge class through advanced camps. Along with members of Air Force ROTC and Sabre Flight, Army ROTC and Patton Rifles members attended a Dining-ln Dinner at Reese Air Force Base. Both grou ps also attended the Military Ball at Reese in the spring. Army ROTC officers were Matt Koening, lieutenant colonel; Scott Shifrin, executive officer, and Mike Perez, junior cab com- mander. Adviser was Lt. Col. Thomas Hamilton. Patton Rifles officers were Schultz, commander; Jeff Spencer, ex- ecutive officer, and Wade Wiles, 1st sergeant. Adviser was Capt. Gregory Davis — Cath] Peterson Melanie Bleau Elizabeth Davis Kelly Knox David Knjse Ronald Libby Marsue Mclntyre Debbie Myers Lee Oliver Gregory Schultz Terrance Seal Scott Shifnn Jeff Spencer David Uhrbrocli Wade Wiles Scott Williams Donald Wood Art Alvarez Not all talkA As part of University Day, Jeff Spencer talks to Theresa Morelle about Army ROTC opportunities. Armv ROTC Patton Rifles — 249 Skillful service Don ' t drop itT Debbie Myers carefully handles a bottle of champagne as she passes it to Maj. Jerry Lindsey during the spring Cadre Party. Groups supported and participated in Army ROTC. Newly established as a social and service organization, the seven-member Guardian Gold supported Tech Army ROTC groups. Keeping with the tradition of the Corp- sdettes, the women sponsored the annual Halloween party and organized the Cadre Champagne Party on Valentine ' s Day weekend, during which they recognized in- structors and advisers in the military depart- ment. The chapter also took part in the Military Ball at the end of the spring. Supporting the various organizations demanded a major portion of the group ' s at- tention. Members worked on projects such as a car wash, a bake sale and cheering the Army ROTC intramural basketball team. A big money-maker was a Slave Auction in November, the proceeds used to purchase items that would benefit ROTC. Other service projects included packing goodie boxes, helping with the Homecoming Run, placing flags in Memorial Circle on Veteran ' s Day, participating in Faculty Recognition Week and sponsoring a weekly newspaper concerning Corps activities. For fun, the group took a ski trip to Purgatory in December and one to Sierra Blanca in March, ending the spring semester with a raft trip. The organization provided a haven for women cadets, few in number in the male- dominated military science program. To women not affiliated with ROTC, Guardian Gold gave an opportunity to learn more about the military. Members had to maintain a 2.0 grade-point average. Officers were Elizabeth Davis, com- mander, and Margie Wright, secre- tary treasurer. Adviser was Maj. Gerald Lindsey. With their maps and compasses in hand, Orienteers maneuvered through the woods using a combination of terrain association and navigation, and cross-country running skills. Following instructions on a master board, members tried to reach all points on the list in the shortest amount of time. Orienteers recruited members at a pizza party and, during the year, had weekly or bi-weekly meetings to teach rookies the basics of the sport. During these meetings, executive officers presented slide shows and set up courses to show members what to expect. Because of the high cost of traveling long distances, the 23-member group traveled to only three meets during the year, two in Houston and one in Austin. It organized various fund-raising projects to help pay for the trips, including a car wash with Guardian Gold and handing out Pizza Express coupons door-to-door. Fall officers were Scott Shifrin, president; David Holifield, vice president treasurer, and Margie Wright, secretary. Spring of- ficers were Shifrin, president; Wright, vice ; president, and Kelly Knox, secrc- tary treasurer. Adviser was Capt. Donald: Lew. — Tom Arnold Candy Mathers On your mark . . Orienteers prepare to run a fall field exercise as part of their training. Orienteets Scott Shilnn Guardian Gold Bonnie Bates Melanie Bleau Elizabeth Davis Marilyn Ivanchak Deborah Myers Teresa Rolfe Karen Winter Margie Wright 250 — Orienteers Guardian Gold Damon Milliard Check it outA leff Green has his temperature and blood pressure rhecked at a November blood drive in the Math building sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. Service and training Groups promoted Army ROTC and community service. It sounded, looked and felt real — right down to the Ml 6 rifles and machine guns. But the ammunition and situations were only part of simulated war gamed that helped members of Counter Guerrillas (CG ' s) train to become better future officers in the U.S. Army. CG members often placed them- selves in physical danger to participate in the organization ' s rigorous activities. Some of the dangers included failling or tripping on the tricky grounds at the games in Post, and repelling cliffs. This was con- sidered part of the hands-on-experience in acquiring leadership techniques and in learn- ing to make immediate decisions. it was tough for the members in the group, but it was increasingly difficult for those trying to become members. Anyone taking a military science class and had a 2.0 grade-point average was eligible for membership. The membership process in- cluded classroom instruction, a pledge test and an interview. If one successfully com- pleted all the requirements, he was presented a beret. Last pledge semester, we started with 32 and ended with only five getting their berets, 1st Sgt. Mike Norton said. You can ' t be there for the ride. Officers were Matthew Koenig, com- mander; Bob Reister, executive officer, and Norton, 1st sergeant. Advisers were Capt. Richard Ross, Master Sgt. Juan Terlaje and Sgt. 1st Class Frank Lavign. Promoting inner corps relationships bet- ween Army ROTC and Air Force ROTC was the main function of Scabbard and Blade, the national ROTC honorary. Members sponsored campus blood drives and took a trip to Boy ' s Ranch for a party with the residents and to donate equipment to the school. Additionally, Scabbard and Blade members organized military balls. Officers were Lee Oliver, president; Greg Schultz, vice president; Melanie Bleau, secretary, and David Holifield, treasurer. Advisers were Maj. John Finley and Capt. Patricia Blair. — Kristi Froehlich Si ' ' - ' « i ' ' c ' m All roped inA TeachingA jiob Reister helps a ROTC member get hookedin During a training exercise. Bob Reister and John ■efore she repels the cliff while Capt. Richard Ross tands by Ramey teach military science students the basics of squad movements. Counter Guerrillas Scabbard and Blade — 251 J_ More than bugs Trips were part of members ' practical experience. Out of the wayT William Rogers and Lori Barnes stand aside to watch the various activities at a steak fry in April Ron Robertson To help entomology majors obtain infor- mation about career opportunities, the Texas Tech Entomology Club presented a variety of speakers from the field to members during the year, President Jay Lindley said. At bi-monthly business meetings, speakers from such organizations as the ICI Chemical Company and the Career Plann- ing and Placement office spoke on resume writing, job hunting, job opportunities and other related topics. Occasionally, the group presented slide shows as well. Delegates from the club went to two con- ventions last year. Three graduate students and two professors attended the National Entomology Meeting in Toronto, Canada last fall. Also, 13 students went to the Southwestern Branch meeting of the Society of American Entomologists in Corpus Christ! Feb. 18-24. At this week-long meeting, grad- uate students presented research papers. During the spring semester, the club scheduled two trips to Junction to help mem- bers in introductory entomology courses develop insect collections. Students formed a 150-sample collection to turn in to the department. Like the Junction trips, the club ' s annual Steak Fry at a professor ' s home was another opportunity for students and faculty to get better acquainted. Officers were Lindley, president; Emmet Schuster, vice president; Lori Barnes, secretary, and Joyce Thompson, treasurer. Adviser was Jeff Whitworth. — Jane Quinn Ron Robertson Straight aheadA Intent upon the speaker, Dennis Edwards looks straight ahead as he listens during a meeting in the Agriculture Building. Horseshoes Jay Lindley exhibits his skill at horseshoes while Steve Denning looks down the way to see where the throw might land during a spring party. 252 — Entomology «l cA • ' Vsag, Speeches to .istening inA - - r.i :i t-z Debbie Johnson discuss the Delayec -;:;.- reec ck Unit while standing outade the ziech and Hearing Qinic. Group raised money to pre- sent audiology specialists. A spring conference focusing on the hearing-impaired was the major project of the pre-professional student chapter of the Nationed Student Speech Language and Hearing Associaton (NSSLHA). The conference featured mini-workshops and seminars given by well-known specialists in the field of audiology. Bringing the specikers to Lubbock was quite an expense. President Mary Tirrunons said, and the 20-member group worked all year to raise money to pay air fare and other expenses. The chapter sold candles at Christmas and sponsored several bake sales during both semesters. TTie biggest fund- raiser, however, was a t-shirt sale in February. In addition, the group prepared a weekly luncheon for the department and charged SI for all you can eat. Money remaining at the end of the semester was used to buy new equipment for the clinic. In March, members planned to attend the Texas Speech and Hearing Association Con- ference in Dallas and later honor their own members and announce new officers at an awards dinner. To become a member of NSSLHA. students were required to major in pathology audiology, or deaf education. As members, they had access to professional speakers in the field, the opportunity to buy journals and attend conventions at discount rates, and enjoy the fellowship in the department. Officers were Timmons, president; Deb- bie Johnson, vice president; Tammy Queills, secretary, and Tanya Coggin, treasurer. Ad- viser was Ellyn Lucas-Arwood. — Toni Arnold i Sunny business-4 C.:-,c.c Q.a-.s --3 Ma. ;. . J -ess -.5. . :h€ fres:- air are 2. ' .ya Coggin NSSLHA — 253 Business promotion Members learned about business education careers. Promoting business education, expanding membership and getting involved were primary goals of Pi Omega Pi, the business education honorary fraternity. The organization sponsored the Degree Planning Night last October, during which student teachers described their teaching ex- periences to undergraduates. Members also Damon Hllllord discussed education classes most beneficial to students. Additionally, the club hosted several speakers on various career options in business administration. Membership requirements included a grade-point average of at least 3.0. Officers were Eileen Cooper, president; Kim Parnell, vice president; Synde Garner, secretary, and Melanie Vaughan, treasurer. Adviser was Robert Gades. — Cindii Gardner Speech! Sandy Holloway presents Dr. William Pasewark with an award during a fall meeting at a member ' s home. Help yourself T Eileen Cooper, Sandy Holloway and Kim Parnell help themselves to some goodies at a Christmas party meeting. Margie Miller Mary Selcer Janle Speed Thresa Turner Mclanle Vaughan Jana Wiley lit 254 — Pi Omega Pi II I Cut it up-4 I Terry Rucker works on some of the finer points of this (3 class project in theArchitecture Shop during the spring. Architectural benefits 3roup sponsored projects o benefit the department. The architecture honorary fraternity, Tau ' igma Delta, existed primarily to benefit the )epartment of Architecture. Projects includ- d cleaning out the architecture archives of id thesis papers. Members also conducted a urvey of student opinions concerning the lational Architecture Accreditation Board VAAB) report, which limited the architcc- jre division to only a two-year reaccredita- on. The NAAB subsequently extended the accreditation to three years. Members also judged sophomore projects and presented awards for excellence of design. Some members also visited area high schools on College Nights to promote in- terest in architecture. Members sponsored a reception at the Depot Beer Gar den May 4 to present the Bronze Award, given annually to the graduating student who has contributed the most to the department. Officers were Mike Moss, president; Margaret Brownlie, secretary, and Bert Navar, treasurer. Adviser was John White. — Kristi Froehlich C ndy Mathers Damon Milliard Projects for showA Trying to promote architecture in the high schools. Mike Moss, Hayden Phillips and Doug Cabe set up a display during a fall College Night. Group work- In the spring, students hastily complete projects they ' ve put off all year Steve Kramer, Bert Navar, Terry Tucker, Gary Wainwright and Mike Moss work on a project in the Architecture Shop. Tau Sigma Delta — 255 Perfect fornix Kim Parnell displays her modeling techniques as she walks down the runway during the fall fashion show in University Center Theater. Candy Mathers Irene Alarcon Renee Anderson Jodie Archer Maria Azua Catherine Baen Katherlne Bailey Lorn Batic Deborah Beck Belsy Blitch Jill Bradley Karen Brown Lee Bunyard Elsa Carrasco Sylvia Castillo Sharmy Christian Leigh Coc Launc Comer Kim Cramer Tom Cramer Sharon Crouch Jana Davis Elizabeth Delapena Cynthia Elliot Joanna Eury Jodi Gass Julie Gibson Roberta Qll Sharon Harbour Cathy Harris Kimberly Henderson Nancy Herrin Lisa Hoff Melinda Holloway Rhonda Hubbard Tammy Jacob Kathy Johnson Penny Justiss Debra Kountz Andrea Lamb Linda Long Caroline Mannock Anita Marlar Wendye McAdams Rhonda McLain Renae Monroe Tanya Morris Owens ODaniel MaryO Malley Raync Palmer Michelle Pescliel Jeannette Pingenot Teresa Pritchard Susan Procyk Jacki Reed Lataine Richardson Teresa Rosson Karen Rowland Sue Sand.dge Bobbie Skaggs Jacqueline Smith Clndl Sonnamaker Carolyn Stinson Stacye Swan Rita Tame; Angela Teeter Martha Trowbridge Abby Yates Amy Yates Pattie Young Janice Youngblood 256 — Fashion Board rogctherncssT Vomen aren ' t the only members of Fashion Board. Jill iradley and Profirlo de la Fuenta model together at the all fashion show in the University Center Theater. Modeling style Fashion Board gave models exposure and provided in- dustry contacts. Style shows last year provided exposure and valuable contacts within the fashion in- dustry for models of Fashion Board. Coverage was provided by KAMC-TV, The University Daily and the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal. The 110-member organization presented style shows fitting a variety of needs — bridal shows, ski shows, sorority programs, informal modeling for stores and even other businesses. The group concentrated most of its energy, however, on preparing one major style show each semester to raise money for a scholarship fund. Two members were awarded $150 each from the gate receipts and were recognized at the Spring Formal- Award Banquet. The Member of the Year, selected by the Executive Committee on the basis of contribution to the organization, was to be announced at the banquet also. Other activities included bi-weekly meetings with guest speakers, a Christmas formal and mixers with several fraternities. Members benefited by getting an insight into fashion, developing poise and self- confidence and improving their leadership and organizational skills. For those majoring in fashion-related fields, exposure to the in- dustry and the opportunity to make impor- tant contacts were invaluable stepping stones. Members also learned what it takes to organize a successful style show. Membership increased rapidly last year. President Sharon Crouch said, and men, who were a great asset to the group, finally began to join. Both men and women were encouraged to participate if they maintained a 2.5 grade-point average. We try to promote the interest of fashion on campus and in the community, Crouch said. Officers were Crouch, president; Elsa Carrasco, vice president; Susan Procyk, secretary, and Renee Darnell, treasurer. Ad- visers were Samina Khan and Brenda Becknell. — Toni Arnold Hands upI-4 Meetings were a time for members to express their ideas and opinions Anita Marlar, Jodi Goss and Leigh Coe vote on an issue. Fashion Board — 257 Tea partyV Members Susan Procyk and Mary Smith talk to a pro- spective member at a regular meeting in the Home Economics Building. Lighting up life-4 Selling Christmas buttons outside Hemphill-Wells as a fund-raising activity are Sherri Skidmore and Susan Procyk. 258 — Pht Upsflon Orvicron Ole for children Home Ec group improved Child Development Cottage area. The Texas Tech College of Home Economics service organization, Phi Upsilon Omicron {Phi U). became involved in the Home and Family Life Department ' s Ole Project during the spring sememster, Presi- dent Sherri Skidmore said. The project focused on improving the landscape, learn- ing environment and safety of the Child Development Cottage playground area behind the Home Economics Building. According to Vice President Michael Bickford, Phi U ' s role in the project con- sisted principally of working with publicity and fund-raising. The group helped publicize and produce a television segment airing on a local news program. The intent was to in- form the Lubbock community about the pro- ject and raise funds for it. Phi U also was responsible for designing and selling promo- tion buttons. To raise money for their own treasury, Phi U members designed and sold buttons promoting the 1982 Carol of Lights. They also sold aprons to Food and Nutrition Lab students, using the proceeds to fund scholar- ships for outstanding home economic students. Officers were Skidmore, president; Bickford, vice president; Kristi Lynch and Mary Smith, secretaries, and Paige Mitchell, Treasurer. Adviser was Samina Khan. — Jane Quinn Denese Albracht Ann E llengee Shelly Brvant Dcanna Cowan Susan Cowdcn Ellen Duke Lisa Dunlop Margaret Dunn Lisa Erwtn Lerll Fltzhugh Julie Halsler Rhonda Hubbard Christie Jack Melissa Jenkins Laura Jones Sherl Laborde Mellnda Lee KristI Lynch Paige Mitchell Traci Pccot Susan Procyk Janna Ray Lisa Redwine Karen Rowland wssm Shcrn Skidmore Mary Smilh Debbie Weiss When its overA Meetings ended in plenty of time for members Ellen Duke and Julie Haisler to socialize and sample baked goods. Phi Upsilon Omicron — 259 Lunch- making Amy Barcinski, Rachel Frizzell and LeeAnn Hughes break up lettuce in preparation for lunch in the livestock arena. I Darrel Thomas Their sky fell in Wrinkled-upA Tending to the coals during the spring American Quarter Horse Association seminar, Jay Hoes wrinkles his nose in dlstatste. Chow time Dan Waggoner and Beth O ' Dell enjoy their meal during the spring banquet at the SOYard Line restaurant. Events continued after the Ag Pavilion coUaspe. Trying to keep pace with the ever- changing world of agriculture, the versatile membership of Saddle and Sirloin offered students an opportunity to become involved in the many areas of the agriculture industry associated with production, management and procurement of livestock. Saddle and Sirloin also offered its members a chance to associate with each other outside the classroom. Weather presented special problems to members in the early part of the spring semester. The record-breaking snow caused the Agricultural Pavilion to collapse, which Kevin Autrey resulted in the cancellation of the club ' s ma jor events — The Little International anc Showmanship Clinics. However, activities not affected by th collapse included the Southwest Regiona Tour March 25-27, and the annual Saddk and Sirloin Banquet April 9. The Americar Quarter Horse Association Judges Seminar the Saddle and Sirloin All-College Meat; Judging contests and the American Ap paloosa Association Judging contest alsc took place as scheduled. Officers were David Waggoner, presi dent; Warren Young, vice president; Rache Frizzel, secretary, and LeeAnn Hughes treasurer. Advisers were Robert Long anc Frank Craddock. — William Watson 260 — Saddle and Siriotr Once a rowA During a meat judging contest in the Meats Lab, Rody ' Hawkins inspects the beef. Saddle and Sirloin — 261 A great life for women Women adapt well to the military lifestyle. Wanted: A few good men. Now, make that a few good women. For years, men dominated the military. With changing times, however, women are beginning to make inroads. The job opportunities open to women are vast and numerous, and a woman can have any job except those directly related to combat. Air Force Capt. Patricia Blair said. Certain requirements, though, prevent women from taking specific jobs. One such requirement involves the strength required to lift a specified amount of weight. The pay is excellent and the jobs are challenging and exciting. One usually can choose her own field and have the oppor- tunity to change jobs every three years. Extensive travel is a primary benefit that is not available to too many women in civilian jobs, Army ROTC Cadet Melanie Bleau said. Career fields open to women include air defense, weapon systems and engineering, to name just a few. Benefits especially are appealing, ranging from an allowance for food, clothing and housing to both medical and dental coverage. One of the most attractive features of the military is the experience, because many persons find it difficult to get started in civilian jobs. Employers often require previous job experience or place a new employee at the bottom, forcing the employee to work up to the top. The military, however, provides you with the experience and allows you to start earlier, Bleau said. You can acquire the experience in college or in the last year of high school. Some people may feel a woman in the military cannot manage in this lifestyle — one seeming to exclude marriage and a fami- ly. However, the majority of women who join either the Army or Air Force stay with it. When and if they decide to marry, they marry a man in the military. Just as many women get married after they join as before, due to the vast age spread of military personnel, Bleau said. Another misconception many people have is that women receive special privileges. To the contrary, Bleau says, they must meet standards set for them solely. Women do fewer push-ups and slightly fewer sit-ups simply because they are not capable physically of doing what a man can, Bleau said. But many women try to do better than men because they want to prove they are not sissies, she said. Women can adapt the same, if not bet- ter, to military life as men can, Bleau said. Furthermore, women do not encounter much discrimination. Both Blair and Bleau said there are few men who feel a woman has no place in the military. Neither is there discrimination regarding promotion. True, there are fewer women in the higher ranks, but that ' s because women have not been in the armed services long enough to make those ranks, both said. Clearly, the concept of women in the military is no longer a novelty. Army and Air Force ROTC began admitting women to their program in 1965 and women today comprise 11 percent of the Air Force. The opportunities for women cover a broad range and include jobs inconceivable in civilian life, Bleau said. The military definitely docs not preclude marriage or a family, she added. — Lisa Daniel Ron Robertson Damon Milliard Award-winningA Margie Wright receives an award from Lt. Col, Thomas Hamilton during a ceremony in the Mass Communica- tions Building- No painA Smiling while holding her arm. Elizabeth Davis looks happy after donating blood during a Scabbard and Blade blood drive in the Math Building. 262 — Women in the Mihtajy -- tf r n commanclT lot only were women members of ROTC, some even ladi? It to the top. Commander Rebeca Furlong speaks 3 members of Air Force ROTC at an afternoon leeting in Holden Hal Ron Robertson Blending inT In tier camouflage pants, Kelly Knox smiles while on an excursion with the Orienteers. Women in the Mi7itary - Balancing the budget Accounting students and faculty were ' good sports. ' The major activity of the Texas Tech Ac- counting Society was Accounting Emphasis Week, a three-day seminar that began with a day of sporting events pitting students against faculty. The next day, students at- tended a formal luncheon and listened to a technical, accounting-oriented presentation by guest speakers. In this and other ways, the society en- couraged interaction between faculty and students, and enlightened members about different areas of accounting. We had tremendous faculty support and an increase in membership, President Grillwork- Jim McNey tends the grill at the spring barbeque for members and faculty. Paige Franklin said. This promoted interaction. A publicity committee responsible for con- tacting members regarding monthly meetings increased interest, she said. The major social gathering was the annual spring picnic. Students and faculty met at a park for a day of volleyball, frisbee and soft- ball, along with a hamburger hot dog cookout. Fall officers were Franklin, president; Missy Allen, vice president; Rebecca Holland, secretary, and Brian Boyd, treasurer. Spring officers were Franklin, president; Allen, vice president; Mary Skoog, secretary, and Boyd, treasurer. Ad- viser was Don Finn. — Ton Arnold Larry Abston Melissa Allen David Anderson Amberlyn Autrey Brian Boyd Donald Branham Mark Brewster Teresa Chambers Andrea Eades Paula Ellison Paige Franklin Jennifer Galbraith Carolyn Kampas Jeanine Kupcr Lisa Lalimer Lynn Lehman Harvey Patlerson William Peterson Robert Sanders Denise Schnurr Cheryl Barnard Ronald Barr Tyler Berry Lisa Seville Bobby Bilberry Pamela Childress Misty Cle mmer James Collier Douglas Cowie Lenora Cubelio Roselinda Garcia Jarratt Hare Donna Harrison Victoria Herbeck Rebecca Holland Cynthia Letcher Donna Majors Carol Matthews Debra Morns David Northcut Dede Schuler Mary Skoog Michael Smith Kathryn Stewart Lynnette Taylor 264 — Accounting Societi -wsjj Balancing the books Balancing checkbooks was he easx; part. Increasing an awareness of accounting ind promoting careers in the field were Beta Upha Pais primary functions last year. The group ' s most important project was Accounting Emphasis Week in April, during vhich members conducted a luncheon and a tanquet eind planned sports games against he faculty. In September, members took a field trip o Houston to visit different firms. The Houston trip gave members a :hance to see what the profession is like, resident Kim Vincent said. Membership requirements were nine lours in accounting courses with a 3.3 prade-point average and a 3.0 GPA overall. Officers were Vincent, president: Belinda idoreland and Barbara Mullen, vice )residents: Sharon Martin, secretary, and Iric Keibler. treasurer. Adviser was Paul hunter. — Kristi Froehlich An Alvaiez Do you solemnly swear?A New members raise their hands to repeat pledge during March Initiation. Hello, my name is . . .-4 Ha. ' .di.-.g oat name tags before the Beta Alpha Psi banquet are Gayle Menendez and Sarah Vanhoozer. daWyCapc DmaHaddad JeanineKuper Mjcheie Martin ShATOn Martin Valehe Morrisan Barbara Miikn Susan Panerson Denise Schnurr Shell. Speck Stacy Strode Sarah Vanhoozer EJeeanne Watts Beta Alpha Pa — 265 Rebecca Fields Glen Hdckler Darlene Hcinnch Douglas Lewis Ray Nou ickl Mark Saye Management: It ' s everybody ' s business Members learned what makes business tick. An organization open to all students, the Society for Advancement of Management existed to acquaint members with the business world and how it works. President Becky Fields said. Everybody is involved in management in one way or another, and they need to be aware of what ' s going on, she said. Meeting bi-monthly, the group enter- tained speakers from the Lubbock business community, including Judy Abraham of In- timate Apparel clothing store, who address- ed the group on managing a small store. The Management Assessment Center, a new ap- proach to training managers, was the topic of a mini-seminar at one meeting. To relax and unwind from the pressures of school, the society also had a few parties each semesters. Officers were Fields, president; David Klarr, vice president; Doug Lewis, secretary, and Glenn Warren, treasurer. Advisers were Ram Blaiga and Cynthia Lyle. — Jane Qulnn Kevin Autrey Managing to listenA During a March meeting, members Rebecca Fields and Douglas Lewis pay attention to the speaker. 266 — SAM -•rv jiU Corner pocket T Brad Wakely and Greg Kurtz enjoy a game of pool at a Marketing Club party. Buy or sell? Professionals helped members increase knowledge. The Texas Tech Marketing Association, one of the largest marketing associations in the nation, gave students a taste of large corporation marketing through special seminars and field trips last year. The 120- member organization is classified as an inner-campus, self-supporting organization. During the school year, members hosted a variety of symposiums. A marketing manager from Hemphill Wells department store in Lubbock spoke on the concrete aspects of buying and selling, while a Proc- tor and Gamble representative explained test marketing development. Field trips to different major companies across Texas were scheduled for the spring semester. A lot of what the field trips do is make students aware of what marketing is all about, Stevens said. Hearing various speakers and seeing numerous firms let you observe about 5,000 different aspects of marketing. The Marketing Association included both marketing majors and minors. Each year, members publish a book containing resumes of marketing students that is sent to com- panies in the United States. Potential employers look at your past ac- tivities, Vice President Dan Boyd said. Officers were Sally Kirkpatrick, presi- dent; Boyd, vice president; Dana Hagler, secretary, and Stevens, treasurer. — Cheryle Locke Damon HUbard Business lunch A At a business luncheon honoring area businessmen. Sal- ly Kirkpatrick, Dana Hagler, Henry Cordello and John Burnett participate in the festivities. Man from Tab Henry Cordello gives a lecture to members during Marketing week Cordello is head of marketing for the Tab division at Coca-Cola Co. headquarters in New York. Marketing Club — 267 I 1 Not too busy Scott Bates and Collene Hall visit during a slow moment at University Day in February. Gearing up for action Solar energy and irrigation techniques were two topics discussed by group. Establishing itself as an organization after several years of inactivity was the main goal of Mechanized Agriculture last year. Since most mechanized agriculture majors do not have much opportunity to associate with each other until their senior year, the 15- Chos on At the October banquet. ASAE President Cleon Namken, instructor Richard Ott and Mech Ag President John Nance visit during dinner member group tried to promote fellowship It was rough getting started, President John Nance said, but we ' re hoping for a much bigger turnout next year. During the fall, the group attended the Texas Session Meeting in McAllen. In April, members planned a trip to the regional con- ference in Little Rock, Ark., where they would listen to lectures and attend seminars on solar energy and irrigation techniques. Part of the money for the trips came from work by members on surveying projects at the experimental station. The remainder came from the Tech Student Association. At the semi-monthly meetings, members hosted guest speakers from the agriculture industry. The club also competed in in- tramural Softball. Officers were Nance, president; Collene Hull, vice president; Scott Bates, secretary, and Ted Winton, treasurer. Adviser was Ot- to Schacht. — Toni Arnold 268 — Mech Ag . -5 J Systematically Members gained foot in the door advantage. Meeting monthly, the organization Profes- sional Realization of Information System Management (PRISM) invited speakers to explain career opportunities to members. Throughout the year, members produced a resume booklet that contained resumes of members seeking internships or permanent jobs. Members also hosted a Career Day in the Business Administration Rotunda. PRISM provides members with a foot in the door with prospective employers, Vice President Jill Roach said. And with the resume booklet, it is easier to make contacts with professionals. Fall officers were Ken Heard, president; Roach, vice president; Teresa Lantz, T secretary, and Ann Beecher, treasurer. Spring officers were Leah Hall, president; Roach, vice president; Gina Swenson, secretary, and Beecher, treasurer. Adviser was Surya Yadav. — Cath Peterson Adviser advice-4 Rhonda Clayton and adviser Surya Yadav discuss management ideas after a February meeting. Kalee Barnes Rencia Barnetl Gail Barrett Ann Beecher aiH Bogle Michael Gover Debbie Henry Lynn Lehman Wendy Morrow Cynthia Neldemtre Keith Pace Walter PoweU Jill Roach Wayne Rusk Three ' s company Randy Taylor, Jill Roach and Ken Heard get in a few laughs following a spring meeting. PRISM — 269 Getting together Better than an appleT During Houston pre-game activities. ODK president Dan Waggoner presents Outstanding Faculty award to Robert Long, professor of animal science. Members ' students together. efforts brought and teachers With the purpose of recognizing students and bringing them and faculty members together, Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) in- creased membership last year with the initia- tion of 52 pledges. Initiation was Nov. 13 at First Baptist Church Chapel. To become a member, students had to ex- hibit exemplary character, responsible leadership and service in campus life, superior scholarship, genuine fellowship and a consecreation to democratic ideals. Last year ' s activities included a Faculty Tea in cooperation with Mortar Board. ODK also hosted a wine and cheese party each semester, inviting members in the student body, faculty and administration. Approx- imately 40 persons attended each. Two people represented ODK at the Pro- vence Conference at Baylor University, where they attended one-day workshops. Officers were Dan Waggoner, president, and Molly Thomas, vice president. Adviser was Idris Traylor. — Kristi Froehlich Kathy Cozby Nancy Dietenng Ellen Dulie Tracey Evans Abby Flygare Timotiiy Hayes Steven Hodgkins James Holiiday Sabnna Houser David Howard Rena McGraw Melanie McKenzie Debbie McManus Julie Meador Lisa Moye Clarissa Rogers Karen Rowland Robin Russell Russell Seacat Gayla Searcy Martha Sherrod Tracy Smith Shelly Southall Lucinda Stoval! John Strickland Molly Thomas 270 — ODK It was this big-4 Taking a break from school are Gordon Joiner, adviser William Scott, Jamie Chastain, Pryor Blackwcll and business administration Dean Carl Stem. We ' re in the money Speakers and field trips kept members familiar with finance. Using resource leaders and field trips, the Texas Tech Finance Association provid- ed finance majors with an opportunity to become familiar with the profession, Treasurer Wade Porter said. During monthly meetings, speakers ad- dressed the group on various topics related to finance. Among the speakers was Lub- bock First Federal Savings Association Presi- dent Charlie Pope. Pope spoke on the pre- sent condition of the savings and loan in- dustry. Also, several certified finance Are you a Pepper?- At a club dinner in April. Kay Rind keeps an eye on the camera while her husband Ray. a finance major, looks on. analysts met with members to discuss their work. Porter said. The association took trips to large finan- cial institutions to obtain information about their operations and to learn about work op- portunities. Field trips included visits to the interfirst and Continental Banks of Dallas and First National Bank of Amarillo. Members benefitted by getting to know the finance faculty better. Porter said. To stimulate interaction between faculty and students, the association sponsored a Faculty Day Barbcque. Officers were Pryor Blackwell, president; Gordon Joiner, vice president; Laura Romero, secretary, and Porter, treasurer. Adviser was William Scott. — Jane Quinn Ron Robertson Finance Association — 271 Hearing is believing Members worked with Lubbock area school children. Dedicated to improving auditory oral programs as well as opportunities for hear- ing impaired children, members of the American Organization for the Education of the Hearing Impaired (AOEHI) concentrated much of their energy on projects with Lub- bock area school children. In October, the group organized a pizza party with Lubbock High School students and, later in the year, gave Odessa High School students a tour of the Texas Tech Reading the signs During a spring con- ference, Dan Hamre signs to the audience, while Richard Kretschmer of the University of Cincin- nati speaks. Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences. Members also gave children T- shirts with their names printed on them, donated by Stangel Hall Council. Another major event, which the chapter hosted with the National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association (NSSLHA), was a spring conference focus- ing on the hearing impaired. Language and Speech of the Hearing Impaired, Brain Stem Testing, Hearing Aide Manage- ment, Genetic Counseling and Psychological Factors Related to the Hear- ing Impaired were topics discussed by featured speakers, Drs. Richard and Laura Kretschmer of the University of Cincinnati. During their annual awards banquet a the Gridiron restaurant April 7, chapte: members presented $100 to the Depart ment of Speech and Hearing Sciences foi the Mary McKelvy Endowed Scholarship ir Deaf Education Fund. Later, the student; entertained the faculty with a number o skits. New officers also were announced and the faculty selected the Outstandinj Student of the Year. Fall officers were Jini Salter, president Nancy Cooper, vice president, and Melodi Trammel!, treasurer. Spring officers wer Trammell, president; Cindy Hillman, vie president, and Becky Johnson, treasurer Adviser was Linda Strauss. — Toni Arnold Ftancmc Alderete Nancy Cooper Olga Djordjevic Ruth Gibson Kathcrinc Hcffcrman Cynliija Hillman Becky Joiinson BBSP LoH McWlUlams Cathy Nelson Kim Row Melodic Trammell Martha Trowbridge Amanda Whghl 272 — AOEHI Who brought the crumpets?- Members of Phi Gamma Nu get the chance to put J on their fancy clothes and f socialize during a tea in ! April. Goal-tending Successful speakers members their stories. told A professional business fraternity. Phi Gamma Nu helped members develop pro- fessional goals. Meeting twice monthly, members listened to speakers like Chicago bank personnel manager Kathy Oakley talk about her booklet, Strategies for Success, which included interviewing, resume writing and job searching techniques. The fraternity also was active in several service projects. In the fall, members stuffed envelopes for the tax collector. They also raised funds for Tech and the American Heart Association through participation in the Jog-a-rama and Jump-a-thon. Phi Gam- ma Nu ranked second overall in the amount of pledges obtained for the Jump-a-thon. Members also participated in a fashion show emphasizing professional dress. Membership requirements were a grade- point average of at least 3.0 and at least six hours in business, math or English courses. Officers were Deanna Bowen, president; Carole Wardroup. vice president; Wendy Morrow, secretary, and Susan Carter, treasurer. Adviser was Edna Gott. — Dana Godwin Bonnie Beazley Teresa Boycr Suzanne Bradley Nancy Casebier Dawn Coplan Tammy Justice Monica Kirkpatrick Mary Kuehler Keliy Martin Kayla Grimm Synde Gamer Tammie Hoivard Phyllis Hudtabee Cynthia McAda Carla Meyer Wendy Morro Barbara Mullen Mary O ' Malley OBBE0H Lon Patton Judy Quigley Jili Roach Deborah Short Sharia Southerland Kadvyn Stewart Melanie Vaughan Lisa Wales Carole Wardroup Phi Gamma Nu — 273 ' Tripping ' to the future Annual trip helped prepare members for the future. Because of a cut in funding by the Student Association, members of the Texas Tech Agricultural Economics Association had to consider new fund-raising projects to pay for their annual spring field trip. Despite suggestions to sell refreshments during the farm show at the Civic Center, the club chose to rely on the sale of pecans and peanuts during the fall and yard ferti- lizer in the spring. Members distributed in formation and order forms on campus, and while the pecan sale was successful, they made the most money from the fertilizer sale. Members used the money for a trip to Houston, during which they observed the in- ner workings of various businesses — in- cluding banks, several branches of agribusiness, an engineering firm, a milk pro- cessor and sugar factory. A major concern of the 123-member group was the low attendance at monthly meetings. President Jimmy McKenzie said. Executive officers made some changes though, he said, forming a telephone com- mittee to inform members of meetings, j posting signs throughout the campus and setting up a display table at the University Center Activities Fair. Officers were McKenzie, president; Clint Robinson, vice president; Tammy Neal, secretary, and James Harle, treasurer. Ad- viser was Aditi Angirasa. — Toni Arnold . Damon Milliard Hot dogiA Chris Cummings, Steve Blair and Tim Snyder help themselves to dinner at the Ag Eco Hot Dog Supper in the Ag Arena What ' s ncxt? Barry Williams and Gary White discuss the pro- ceedings at the Aggie of the Month awards program. Serve it upA Serving hot dogs at the annual get acquainted supper in the Ag Arena is Randy Crockett. Ron Robertson 274 — Agricultural Economics What fun! Field inps usually are fun but these members of Ag Eco are experiencing the bad side — waiting. Space invaders? Members of Ag Eco take time out during their Houston trip to try on some spaceman apparei- J.C BaU David BaumgardneT Curbs Bednarz Jeffrey Burk Candice Ca pen on Teiry Church LynnGoUe Janet Gonser Larry Grantham ToniGuy Jam«sHane Narc-. H:od Wl... — _eav tt Gar, e:- rd Lindy Panon Qmt Robinson James Toflett Lynn Totnlinscxi Gary White Ag Eco — 275 Trippin ' to the future 276 — Ag Eco Darrel Thomas Man-eating busA Members of Ag Eco load up bus for field trip to Houston. Waiting for steak Members visit following meeting tnat concluded with a steak fry. Ag writers Communications techniques vere important. Active for only three years, Agricultural Communication caters to the needs of students majoring in agriculture and minor- ing in journalism. Last year, members pro- duced a newsletter, The Agriculturist, that explained new policies, introduced new professors and contained campus activities. The national organization named Tech ' s publication third best in the nation. During the fall, members sold refreshments at the Future Farmers of America Pig Sale. They also co-sponsored a Halloween masquerade with FFA and 4-H at the Pike Lodge. In the spring, members scheduled an honors banquet at the 50- Yard Line restaurant. Spike Wideman of the Wolfforth bank spoke on the agriculture industry. Agricultural Communication provides members with the opportunity to get a good job by showing them there is such a great de- mand, fall Vice President Pam Cook said. Fall officers were June Humble, presi- dent; Cook, vice president; Jan King, secretary, and Twila Reed, treasurer. Spr- ing officers were Chuck Littlefield, presi- dent; King, vice president, and Reed, secretary treasurer. Adviser was Lewis Eg- genberger. — Cath ; Peterson Refreshing rest -4 Dawn Lazarus rests a moment while serving refreshments at the Future Farmers of America Oc- tober pig sale. Ron Robertson Say what?A Pam Cook can ' t quite believe what she just heard at the Ag Comm spring banquet. Getting together ' 4 Members of Ag Comm, together with 4-H and Col- legiate FFA members, relax at a local club. Ag Comm — 277 « V Plants ▲ Shawn Markey searches for just the right plant to brighten her room during the Horticulture Society ' s annual plant sale in the early fall. Trick or treat ► Members Linda Stakey, Kay Kind, Roy Kind, Alex Murray, Katie Campbell, June Edmiston and Terry Locklar take time to par- ty for Halloween at the Plantation 11 apartments. Planting love Horticulture Society pro- jected image of profes- sionalism and dedication. Selling Christmas poinsettias in early December and African violets for Valen- tine ' s Day were two efforts initiated by the Horticulture Society to project an image of professionalism and dedication to improv- ing the environment in which we live, Presi- dent Rusty Plowman said. The 30-member society sponsored two banquets, Christmas and Spring, each treating guests to dinner in area restaurants. The Spring Banquet is the most attractive of the two, according to Plowman. The Spring Banquet is always the big gest outing of the year, he said. We try to make it special by doing a couple of new things. We also present awards to outstand- ing members and certificates of membership. As part of its attempt to provide each year ' s graduating class with a gift, the socie- ty made plans to plant last year ' s gift, a per- simmon tree. A group vote also was taken to determine the type of tree to be donated to the 1983-84 class. Officers were Plowman, president; Carrie Moten, vice president; Valerie Russell, secretary, and Craig Stock, treasurer. Ad- viser was George Tereshkovich. — Gary Joiner 278 — Horticulture Society Pass the Al ' Enjoying the banquet in December are Craig Stock. Doug Knox. Rusty Plowman. Wendy McDaniel and VaJerie Russell Wanna dance with my date?V Craig Stock and his ■date Rusty Plowman kick up their heels on the dance floor at the Halloween party Ar: Aivarez Greenhouse growth-4 MarL-.e.e ' Karr.p a-.c E ' vV ZjKauckas. professor in Plant and Soil Sciences, examine plants at the Tech greenhouse. Horticulture Sooety — 279 Called to orders President Marty Irwin conducts a business meeting of Range and Wildlife. Preserving nature Members learned to beautify and protect the land and its residents. A student chapter of the Society for Range Management and the Wildlife Society, Texas Tech Range and Wildlife focused on helping its members learn about job opportunities and current trends in the field, Secretary Treasurer Mary Thurmond said. Meeting monthly, the group sponso red Sign him up Brian O ' Kelley exhibits his soccer style at a barbeque in the spring. Robert Steed Jerry Walker speakers from the field on service opera- distribute the trees. tions, graduate projects, and related topics. Among the speakers were Bob Fewin of the Texas Forest Service, and Glenn Gaines from the Department of Range and Wildlife Management. Members also toured the Texas Forest Service headquarters along with members of the Soil Conservation Society at Tech. Thur- mond said the service is mainly a tree nursery, distributing trees to interested farmers. Members volunteered their time to Ron Robertson Another tour the group organized was of the Llano-Estacado Winery near Lubbock. A hamburger cook-out, a chili supper and an annual barbeque were social activities. For the latter, members gathered at Reese Air Force Base for a wild game barbeque. Officers were Marty Irwin, president; Gabrielle Duimich and Robert Stubblefield, vice presidents, and Thurmond, secretary treasurer. Advisers were Robert Warren and Brian Murphy. — Jane Quinn 280 — Range and Wildlife X0 Being ' resourceful ' jroup concerned itself with onservation of resources. Members of the Texas Tech Soil Conser- ation Society (SCS) took field trips, spon- jred barbeques and sold trees last year. he primary concern of the 15-member roup was conservation of natural sources, President Gabrielle Duimich said. However, the biggest project was collec- ng seeds for the Lubbock Forest Service, which grew them into 12-inch seedlings for distribution to area farmers as wind breaks. Members also hosted workshops for anyone interested in erosion, habitat and other related topics. They scheduled a wildlife barbeque April 9 at Reese Air Force Base with members of Range and Wildlife. Officers were Duimich, president; R obert Steed, vice president, and Marty Irwin, secretary treasurer. Adviser was John Hunter. — Khsti Froehlich Free sampleT Gathering in lab to study samples are Robert Stub- blefleld. Cathy Spurgin, Gabrielle Duimich, Mary Irwin and Robert Steed. Soil Conservation Society — 281 IJL. Professional business promotion I PI J [ Members worked to make J Alpha Kappa Psi the best it could be. Hit the road again! was the battle cry of the Alpha Kappa Psi (AKPsi) business fraternity last year, President Richard McVay said. Besides promoting professional business practices, the fraternity worked on promoting AKPsi itself as The Professional Business Fraternity, he said. According to McVay, the group had its biggest rush ever. in their efforts to promote professionalism in business, AKPsi sponsored professional business meetings open to all College of Business Administration students. New f riendsA Members of Alpha Kappa Psi visit with residents of the South Plains Nursing Home, Will they hatch?T The Easter Bunny, alias Richard McVay, contemplates two Easter eggs at the Easter egg hunt in Maxey Park. Darrel Thomas 82 — Alpha K Speakers represented Miller Beer. Col- gate Palmolive and Proctor and Gamble. Miller Beer also sponsored a seminar in marketing and advertising techniques. AKPsi members participated in a number of services for the Lubbock and Tech com- munities. They helped with seating at graduations, prepared orientation packets for freshman BA students and co-sponsored a Back-to-School picnic in October with the Big Brother Big Sister program, for which they won an award. AKPsi sent delegates to regional and na- tional conventions. Following tradition, AKPsi ended the academic year with the Yellow Rose Formal at the Lubbock Country Club. Officers were McVay, president; Don Ford and Bruce Young, vice presidents; Rebecca Thornton, secretary, and Alice Johansen, treasurer. Adviser was Patrick Dunne. — Jane Quinn Doing the bunny hopT Members of Alpha Kappa Psi perform a skit at Maxey Park during their Easter egg hunt. mmn warn Scott Allen Diane Banon Pamela Bomar Victor Bradford Tommy Chaney Jenny Ctay Karen G le Julia Cooney Jana Davis Katy Dierke Jill Fonlcnol Donald Ford Jill Frymire Ronald Gayle Stephen Grigory Donna Harrison Ginger Havcnor Denise Henderson Kirk Hendnck Cbff Herren Susan Hyde Alice Johansen Donna Johnston Randy Kitten Linda Lauderdale Todd McCandless Lynn McOure Sonja McKay Rand McMicken Richard McVay Jim Mills Jon Moon Mary Muse Gary Neuman Carole Nix Lan Paradee Ronald Peebles Edwin Peet Kenneth Pierce Teresa Pigg Mark Pncc Kenenth Roberson Steven Stewart Michael Talkmgton Bnan Talley Rebecca Thornton Gn Underwood Melissa Williams Bruce Young Shen Young Alpha Kappa Psi — 283 a-L. Listening in Members listen intently to the speaker during a November meeting. It ' s our business Shutter | bug - 1 Sophomore accounting major Carla Hall loads d her camera before a meeting. Organization minded own business. its Members of Delta Sigma Pi, the profes- sional business fraternity, have a chance to benefit from associating with people of the same professional outlook. Last year, students were able to listen to speeches by businessmen and Tech faculty members and take part in group tours to observe various business practices. But these weren ' t the only functions that kept members busy. Theme parties, in- tramurals, Big Brother Little Brother ac- tivities, a golf tournament and a donut sale were all projects involving Delta Sigma Pi members. Members got together for a dance and dinner to elect a Rose Queen at the an- nual Rose Formal April 9. And on Feb. 27, approximately 20 members went to Ruidoso, N.M. for a weekend ski trip. Officers were Wayne Rusk, president; Terry Barnes and Randy McAfee, vice presidents; Kelly Doherty, secretary, and Toni Briggs, treasurer. Adviser was Robert Chatfield. — Kristi Froehlich 284 — Delta Sigma Pi Important stuff ▼ Coming into focus Delta Sigma Pi members concentrate on speaker at Michael Wiggs focuses his attention on a speech given November meeting. by Dean Carl Stem. Ron Rob«rtaon r ' ' ' h fC Wmiam AhmUIer Jalene Avara Terry Bames Gail Barren Torn Bnggs Terry Casey Jay Choat Lisa Cole Daryl Da via Raymond Deethardt Kelly Doherty Lori Dunn Connie Foster Laura Frost Carla HaU Deborah Hcame Mark Jones Lori Justice Catherine Kim Came Larson Patnaa Mann Randy McAfee Laura Navarro Byron Newby Erlelgh Norvtlle Gail O ' Neal Mark Pope Susan Ranta Tim Record Richard Regan Lynn Rcniro Wayne Rusk Gregory SchuJU Steven Sharp Clinton ScnJth Lane Thompson Craig Walters Robert Warner Kirk Wcnsd Melanle Wergin Dalana Westmoreland Kelly Whitman Ron Robertson SpeechA Business Administration Dean Carl Stem talks about plans for college meeting. Michael Wiggs Linda Wilson MrtheUe Wilson James Wmdlinger Devin Zakrzewski Delta Sigma Pi — 285 iiam:.fuam Tropical landscapes Members said aloha to Tech on a trip to Hawaii. A principal activity of the 70-member Texas Tech chapter of the American Socie- ty of Landscape Architects (ASLA) was planting ornamental grasses near the Art Building on campus. ASLA also hosted a fund-raising pumpkin sale and costume party before Halloween. Other fund-raisers included sponsoring Ron Robertson speakers. Members attended several workshops and meetings, including the na- tional convention in Hawaii. Twenty-one students also traveled to Texas A M University for a three-day workshop. With the American Institute of Architects, ASLA attended the Beaux Arts Ball on April 8. Officers were Pamela Ballew, president; Wayne Cooper, vice president; Kim He, secretary, and Scott Gross, treasurer. Ad- viser was Kay Hutmacher. — Kristi Froehlich Kevin AutTcy Mirror, mirrorA ASLA members watch Michael Doyle as he demonstrates landscape-drawing techniques. Discussing plansA Kris Pollard. Tate Manning and Pete Hinton enjoy refreshments after an ASLA meeting. Stanley Albus Dudley Andrews Pamela Ballew E onna Belcher Stephen Berkenbile Trad Carllle Joey Chesscr Candyce Cole Harold G per David Day Gregory Depetrls Janet Fitzgerald Mana Garcia Kenneth Ghormley David Gllle Leah Green Scoti Gross Tonl Hampton WllLam Hart Charles Jliek Steve Patton Jeffrey Poling KrtstoHer Pollard Cathy TcUkamp Jonathan Vidaurri Steve Watson ssf sa 286 — ASLA Tell us about yourself Simulating the interview procedure for med school ad- mission, these students stage a mock interview. : Should I take notes?V I At a meeting. Kimberly KesAex pays close attention to the speaker. Physical education Members learned to deal with the demands of their profession. Deciding to go to medical school requires a great deal of self-evaluation and considera- tion of the demands in a medical field, Pre- Med Society President Jodi King said. King said the society functioned to inform tudents how to get into med school and jwhat to expect. The group met bi-monthly to listen to speakers from various health-related fields. Professionals from optometry, osteopathy, neurology and general practice visited last year. A speech by Dallas neurologist Suzanne Ahn at the April 29 banquet culminated the year. Members also received information on various schools and ways to pay the cost of attending med school by having represen- tatives from universities and the armed forces speak. They also staged mock interviews to prepare themselves better for the rigors of applying to med school. Students already accepted to schools acted as interviewers. Officers were King, president; Mike Pin- son, vice president; Georgianna Peng, secretary, and Glen Minter, treasurer. Ad- viser was Jerry Berlin. — Dana Godwin wm 9 1 W K K ' li L «9 | HL 1 K H mn I Kevin Autrcy BnttBostick Lynn Brown Carroil Burke Don By bee Ronald Cook Cynthia Dunn Lisa Ferm Terry Moore Tory Moore Judy Nixon Mjchad Ptnson Dee Post on MikeTenono Rob Tschauner Just stretching-4 Freshman Mike Pinson stretches his legs during an April meeting. Pre-Med Sodetv — 287 Let ' s pretends Members participate in mock interviews- The ex- perience helps them when they interview for vet school Tnsh McElmuray Anne Morton Pizza partyT Taking time out from their studies to enjoy some pizza are Karen Coffin, Barbara Hale and Trish McElmuray. Operation: Preparation Members prepared for entering vet school. With its sole interest the field of veterinary medicine, the 30-member Pre- Vct Society concentrated on preparing members for entrance into veterinary school. We are here mostly to help younger students know what is involved in getting in- to vet school. President Barry Williams said. We basically are an educational group. Members usually plan a trip to Texas A M ' s veterinary school but due to lack of interest and time, they cancelled the trip last year. The society was open to anyone in- terested in veterinary medicine. Officers were Williams, president; Anne Morton, vice president, and Barbara Hale, secretary treasurer. Adviser was Mark Hellman. — Kristi Froehlich The letter of the law .earning the law took more than just law school. Preparing students for both law school nd the field of law beyond the academic world, the Texas Tech Pre-Law Society stayed busy last year, President Susan Lit- tleton said. Meeting bi-monthly, the group listened to speakers from law schools around the state, ncluding Dean T. J. Gibson of the University jf Texas, who spoke on preparing for the Law School Admission Test (LSAT). The organization administered practice LSAT ' s ' our times each semester. The spring semester involved other infor- mative activities. Twice, the group visited the Lubbock County Courthouse to view criminal felony trials, Littleton said. Also, tiembers watched documentary-type films jn the same subject. Members also had an opportunity to meet aw school professors and officials. Littleton said this is a plus when seeking recommen- dations for law school admission. Officers were Littleton, president; Craig Bell, vice president; David Tesmer, lecretary, and Lisa Guinnup, treasurer. Ad- met was William Nichols. — Jane Quinn Amy Bourret Mark Brewster Suzi Caldwell Doyle Calfy Candlce Caperlon Ken Capps Todd Clement Jan Dilley Kim Ehresman Jeff Fudge Cflensa Gammil Dennis Garza Tom Goodreld Lisa Guinnup Qen Hackler Mcllnda Kepner William Laird Susan Littleton Angela Moran Thomas Pritikau Wade Qulnn Rusty Thomas Diana Valdez Robert Warner Elizabeth Watkins ProjectionA At a spring meeting. David Tesmer and Kevin McGraw think about the film they saw Jeff Fudge tends the projector. Pre-Law Society — 289 _ ' Once more with feelingT Reading over a script are Judy Rutledge, Jim Trujillo, Roxanna Augesen, Stephanie Geyer and Lariisa McClung. Darrel Thomas Guess who? In The Servant o f Two Masters. Lariisa McClung sneaks up on Brent Adams. Acting class Members made fantasy become reality. Demonstrating its strong support of university activities, Alpha Psi Omega last year produced many concerts to promote the shows at the University Theatre with songs and monologues from the shows. Alpha Psi Omega also sold refreshments at these shows. The academic honorary also set up booths at an Arts Festival at the Civic Center to promote the shows. Members produced two concerts at that time. We offer a chance to work more exten- sively in the professional area of theatre, spring President Lariisa McClung said. We also provide a forum where any ideas can become reality. At the end of each academic year, members host a banquet to recognize the most improved and most outstanding members and present many other acting awards. In recognition of his overall ability in Darrel Thomas theatre and academics, fall President Kevin Howard won the Ronald E. Schultz award last year, which is presented in honor of retired Tech Theatre professor, Ronald E. Schultz. Another member recognized was G. W. Bailey, better known as Sgt. Rizzo on M ' A ' S ' H and Dr. Howard Beal on St. Elsewhere. Bailey was graduated from Tech in 1965. Officers were McClung and Howard, presidents, and Peter Harris, treasurer. Ad- viser was George Sorensen. — Cath Peterson 1 1 • T CU:: « T ml ..v. : TO 290 — Alpha Need a calculator? Members were mathematics. tops in Students who had completed three elementary calculus classes and had a 3.0 grade-point average could become members of Kappa Mu Epsilon, a national math honorary. During the school year, members met once a month to listen to speakers like Paul Nelson of the Tech math department. Dur- ing a fall meeting, Nelson discussed his life and the research he has done in India. Members also handled general business at the meetings. Also in the fall, graduate and undergraduate students were invited to meet the faculty at a party at adviser Robert Moreland ' s house. During the spring, members attended a banquet at the 50- Yard Line restaurant, during which scholarships were presented and initiates inducted. New officers also were announced. Officers were Jennifer Smith, president; Tony Brown, vice president; Sharla Short, secretary, and Phillip Sorrells, treasurer. Adviser was Moreland. — Catht Peterson Is it soup yet?-4 Officers Sharla Short and Tony Brown visit before the spring banquet. Madame President- KME president Jennifer Smith makes a point dur- ing the spring banquet at the 50-Yard Line. Kappa Mu Epsilon — 291 What do you think? Graduate students Rick Mayfield and Scott Spesshardt help Judy Penturi with her geology work. Rock Out! Members used their knowledge to help freshmen. Meeting bi-weekly, Sigma Gamma Epsilon members discussed field trips and tutor ses- sions and took care of general business. The primary prupose of the service fraternity, which required a 3.0 grade-point average in geology courses for membership, is to tutor freshman geology students. During the fall, members and initiates also travelled to Palo Duro Canyon for an initia- tion ceremony and to collect rocks to study for various lab projects. Members were scheduled to visit Bi Bend National Park in southwest Texas Also in the spring, members were to reprt sent the geology department on Universit Day in the University Center. Sigma Gamma Epsilon is an opportunit to help other students, promote eart science and offer members better job oppo; tunities, President David Robinett said. Officers were Robinett, president; Jayn Jones, vice president, and Scott Spesshard secretary treasurer. Advisers were V. L Yeats and J. E. Barrick. — Cathi Peterson Blal c Bolder John Hall Jayne Jones Stephanie Jones Matthew Parsley David Robinett Melissa Young 292 — Sigma Gamma Epsilon Going back to the land Chapter took geography to elementary schools. Established in 1931 as a professional fraternity, Gamma Theta Upsilon became an honorary international geographical society in 1969 and a Texas Tech chapter the same year. The purpose of Gamma Theta Upsilon is promoting the study of geography. The Tech chapter went to local elemen- tary schools to explain geography to students by showing various displays. Brown Bags took place once a month and members brought their lunches to cam- pus and listened to guest speakers, usually a Tech professor. To pay for activities, members sponsored bake sales and the Second Annual Valentine Balloon Bouquet Sale, which involved selling bouquets of red, pink and white balloons with a message attached. Members concluded the year with a spring picnic in April, spending the day play- ing Softball and volleyball. Fall officers were Susan Fleer, president; John Keho, vice president, and Doug Hogan, secretary treasurer. Spring officers were Keho, president; James Jaspers, vice president, and John Ivy, secre- tary treasurer. Advisers were John Giar- dino and Claud Davidson. — Toni Arnold Ron Robertson Chicken ChefA At spring barbeque, Clark Kuhne checks chicken. Name that tuneA Kim Bernaski and Robyn Coffey clown around at the piano at March meeting Ron Robertson Bigger than a Big MacA John Keho gets a jumbo hamburger at the spring barbe- que at A B Davis Parrk. Gamma Theta Upsilon — 293 Stepping forward Members listen meeting. Art Alvarez The right notesA to piano solo during Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi women stepped out of the background. Members of Mu Phi Epsilon devoted themselves to music, helping in any way possible to promote the art and to support the Music Department by ushering at faculty recitals, attending concerts or showing special guests around campus. Mu Phi has always been in the background, President Becky O ' Conncr said, but now we ' re taking a step forward and trying to help the department because we ' ve got a lot of quality women. Among other activities, chapter members sponsored frequent bake sales to send O ' Conncr to the organization ' s national con- vention in Wichita, Kan., participated in in- tramural Softball and conducted monthly business meetings with a musicale following. The chapter also honored visiting national officers with a luncheon and recital. The group last year accepted new members in the spring and assigned them a pledge project benefitting the department. Pledges also picked a big brother from Phi Mu Alpha and a big sister from their own chapter and, during rush, surprised their sisters with a Big Sis Kidnap. Members were required to major or minor in music and to have taken the equivalent of freshman music theory class. A 3.0 grade- point average in music courses and a 2.5 GPA also were required. Officers were O ' Connor, president; Angie Philpott, vice president; Lucy Ditto, secretary, and Sharon Herschberger, treasurer. Advisers were Sarah Summers and Cathy Talcott. — Toni Arnold Art Alvarej PerformingA Taking it inA Stacy Lewis performs a flute solo for members of Mu Cindy Ortiz listens intently to performers at musical. Phi Epsilon. 294 — Mu Phi Epsilon Beat TexasV Phi Mu Alpha member Benny Robertson participates in the Tech Band, Jazzing it up Members substituted Alum- ni Scholarship Program for University Sing. Promoting high standards in music was the main purpose of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a professional music fraternity. The Tech chapter accomplished its purpose in various ways last year — sponsoring high school competitions, operating the Hemmle Recital Hall and working on other departmental events. For the 16th consecutive year, the chapter also sponsored the Tech Jazz Band Festival, which featured competition by high school jazz bands. Fifteen schools were judged in both concert and sightreading con- tests, and rated on intonation, precision and correct performance of various jazz styles. Judges selected an All-Star Band following the competition. Operating Hemmle Recital Hall was the sole responsibility of Phi Mu Alpha. Members supervised all maintenance and also operated lights, sound and doors for recitals. In April, the group supported the Con- temporary Music Symposium, which featured 20th century classical music. There were two concerts during the three-day event. Each year. Phi Mu Alpha provides scholarships for students interested in music. When the main source of funds — the University Sing — was cancelled last year the chapter launched the Alumni Scholar- ship Program as a replacement. Hosting the Province Workshop, conduct- ing weekly business meetings and making survival kits for the music tours were other group activities. Officers were Norris Samuelson, presi- dent; Kerry Killian, vice president, and Mike Hardy, secretary treasurer. Adviser was Anthony Brittin. — Toni Arnold Thomas Braxton Lucy Ditto Michael Evans Chuck Graves Roderick Grubbs Michael Hardy Luis Hernandez WllLam Howell Reginald James Kerry Kllllan Alan Lambert Charles Levlseur Rodger Luck Roland Ramirez Benson Robertson Norris Samuelson Elizabeth Sandlln James Shelby Ron Robertson CheeringA Chuck Graves takes time out from the Texas pep rally for a hearty laugh. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia — 295 Banding together Members put their skills to work to help the Tech Band. Ritual chairman Karol Hurst said Tau Beta Sigma worked on little things the Texas Tech Band normally would hire someone else to do. Hurst said the group often worked with Kappa Kappa Psi on projects. In the fall, members organized the Texas Tech Marching Festival, in which approx- imately 40 high school bands participated. Members handled both registration and transportation of the visitors. When the new band uniforms arrived in the summer of 1982, members helped distribute them to band members. Before the band ' s first performance last year, Tau Beta Sigma helped with minor alterations. in early February, a solo and ensemble conference for junior high school students had its biggest year with 180 participants. Along with all other Tech band organiza- tions, Tau Beta Sigma took an active role in organizing and operating the 1983 Jog-a- rama March 26. The group served as a back-up team to ensure that all participants were contacted and registered. The national Tau Beta Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi convention was scheduled on the Tech campus beginning July 31. Tau Beta Sigma members prepared for the arrival of representatives from more than 100 chapters across the country. Officers were Ellen Lucko, president; Glenna Dennis and Cindy Ortiz, vice presidents; Synde Garner, secretary, and Damon HllUard A stitch in timeA Anne Jackson repairs part of a uniform TBS members worked extensively with the new uniforms, Karen Leonard, treasurer. Advisers were Helen Brittin, Anna Whitlock and Debra Gist. — Dana Godwin Jerri Allison Kathy Ashmore Catherine Baen Taney Baldwin Cynthia Banks Jana Boardman Becky Boyd Katrina Brasell Patricia Brejcha Ruth Brtrtin Melissa Bundrant Margie Burt Julie Carr Kelly Cowart Gail Davidson Elizabeth Davis Leann Dauls Shawn Dempsey Jana Downum Nannette Dunbar Pam Duty Jan Engel Mona Flultt Syndc Garner Natalie Gonazles Carr en Goodwin Patricia Griffin Mary Harvey Phyllis Hiickabee Karol Hurst Anne Jackson Andrew Kelley Karen Leonard Kim Locke Ellen Lucko Virginia McLean Ashley Manwarren Melissa Marshall Phyllis Martin Kathy Mayes Mary Mayfleld Anita Montgomery Misty Montgomery Anne Mullen Cheryle Northcut Cynthia Ortiz Angle Philpott Catherine Polocck Tracy Ray KHstln Rein Ruth Ricgcr Teresa Rolfe Karen Rowland Elizabeth Sandlin Louise Shive Kim Smith Laura Stone Betsy Tatarsky Tracy Theall Davida Thompson BOSBBB Melanie Vaughan Celeste Walker Carole Wardroup Jan Zimmermann 296 — Tau Beta Sigma Men on the move Men stai;ed on the go to keep the Goin ' Band on the go- Serving as the national honorary fraterni- ty for college bandsmen made Kappa Kap- pa Psi unique. The fraternity ' s job was to serve the Goin ' Band from Raiderland by undertaking behind-the-scenes work. In the fall, members helped set up the field for halftime performances at football games. Members also helped make exten- sive plans for each of the band ' s road trips. And in November, they sponsored a march- ing festival for area high school bands. In the spring, members hosted a flower sale on Valentine ' s Day to raise money. They also helped with preparation for the university ' s Symphonic Band tours. Kappa Kappa Psi, along with its sister sorority Tau Beta Sigma, sponsored a Jog-a- rama as a fund-raiser. Most of the frater- nity ' s time at the end of the year was spent preparing for the national convention that Tech will host in August 1983. Officers were Alan Harkey, president; Jeff Vaughan, vice president; Jimmy Ryder and Will Burke, secretaries, and Bobby Mc- Coy, treasurer. Adviser was James Sud- duth. — Khsti Froehlich Band banquets At the spring dinner-dance, dinner. Larry Hecl enjoys his Kevin Autrcy Larry Beard Keith Bearden Michael Blass James Burdick William Burks Doug Campbell John Chambers Douglas Chapman Ed Cobb Charley Cross Will Deaton Jue tllison Timothy Fogle Rocky Ford Russell Gevertz Anthony Gibson Matthew Gibson Michael Gomez Jose Gonzales Mike Goodrich Sieve Graham Bill Grimes John Halbert Alan Harkey Rocky Hams Hal Hawkins Larry Heck Richard Heidel James Hehng Blane Hinton William Ince Reginald James Mark Kennedy Brian Lindsey Bruce Litzenberg James Locke Jon Locke Stephen Mallott Rodney Mason John McAllister Patrick McArthur Bobby McCoy Bryan McVeigh Victor Mellingcr Brad Mellon Emll Meynarez Stanley Morrow Jeff Paige James Powell Robby Rhea Randall Robinson James Ryder Russell Sanders Calvin Smith Marshall Smith Timothy Sleelman Roger Strealer Ricky Tyler Jeff Vaughan Ricky Villaneal Kappa Kappa Psi — 297 Long-term assistance Psychology honorary offered members benefits now and later. The national honor society for psychology students, Psi Chi offered an opportunity to learn more about the field and meet pro- fessors, President Lisa Power said. It also was a good organization for members to have on their resumes for jobs and graduate schools, she added. One of the major functions of the year was the annual psychology symposium in the University Center. Themes last year were Interface in Psychology and Social Perception in Clinical Counseling. In the fall, students and faculty met at ad- viser Dennis Cogan ' s home to get ac- quainted. Also, Matt Stricherz of the Texas Tech Counseling Center spoke to members. Members travelled to San Antonio in the spring to listen to research papers presented by graduate students. They also attended a Southwestern Psychology Association con- vention and the annual Psi Chi banquet. Officers were Power, president; DeRenda Holt, vice president; Scott Stewart, secretary, and Jana Downun, treasurer. Ad- viser was Cogan. — Caf iy Peters on Th KM u ' ' ' •• ' e that I he child shows disinterest as a member of Psi Chi tries to offer something to drink at the spring party. At the zoo - Bill Albrecht. Nettle Gar- nick and David Wilson pause from sightseeing at the San Antonio Zoo to talk. The Southwestern Psychology Association annual meeting was In San Antonio last year. Non-fat nutrition Organization knowledge of dietetics. increased careers in j To celebrate National Nutrition Month in March, the Texas Tech Dietetic Association TDA) sponsored a poster contest among hird grade students of Lubbock ' s private |;chools. Vice President Paige Mitchell said. i The children, she said, were asked to |iepict on poster board their answer to the :iuestion, What is nutrition? From all the mtries, the top six posters and their ar- ,ists and families were invited to the March TDA meeting for a salad supper. Other monthly TDA meetings featured lipeakers from the dietetary field. As in Tiany other academic organizations, the pur- .30se of having speakers, Mitchell said, was to broaden members ' knowledge of the field ' s opportunities. One speaker was David Hayes, director of Restaurant, Hotel and Institution Manage- ment in the College of Home Economics, who explained opportunities and operations in these establishments. A Christmas party, a canned food drive for needy Lubbock families and a Valentine Cookie sale all were planned by the organization. Because TDA is a professional organiza- tion and not a social or service organization, it isn ' t time-consuming for members, Mit- chell said. Officers were Frannie Christian, presi- dent; Mitchell, vice president; Jo Jacobson. secretary, and Jean Hill, treasurer. Adviser was Clara McPherson. — Jane Quinn Holiday laughter-4 Kathy Dawson, Tammy Howell and Jo Jackson find something to laugh about during a Christmas party in the Home Economics Building. TastyV John McNearny tastes some of the food during a soup and salad dinner sponsored by the Dietetic Association. DietetK AssoaatKm Slacy Barker Jane HoUoway TcnBJok KimbeHy Mathcson Margie Burt Sabnna Miles Frannie Christian Paige MitchcD Kaihy Dawson Janet Rist Amy Foster Julie Shivers Dietetic Association — 299 Total communication B„arBob,.k Membets promoted profes- sional appearance, dedica- tion in comntunications. Texas Tech mass communications majors can be a part of Women in Communications (WICI). Although the Tech chapter accepted all student classifications, the national level took only juniors and seniors. Members can be of either sex. During the fall, members sponsored the Best Dressed Techsans contest. Approx- imately 25 women and five men competed for the title. Also in the fall, members toured KAMC-TV to learn more about how the television medium works. WICI sponsored the Most Handsome Man contest in the spring. Campus organizations InformalA talk Regional chairman of WICI, Ginger Purdy, visits with Tammy DeLong and Kim Beuchley, Today ' s forecasts Shana Toler, Dana Wilson, Sharon Lamey, Kathy Forse and Kathy Laubc stop during a tour of KAMC-TV station to watch weatherman Jeff Klotzman prepare a forecast. each selected a representative to compete. Winners got their pictures on a Budweiscr- sponsored calendar. Members also toured an advertising agen- cy last year. Several members entered a southwest region media competition judged in Arizona. Members also attended a regional convention in Dallas to meet profes sionals and attend seminars about communication. Members met bi-monthly to listen tc speakers and take care of general business. Members also received two scholarships a ' the Mass Communications ' departmenta banquet. Officers were Tammy Dclong, president Shana Toler, vice president; Dawn Kelley secretary, and Nancy Feichtcr, treasurer. Adviser was Bee Zeeck. — Cath i Peterson Kay B«tts Beth Boggs Jean Bowman Cynthia Crawford Nancy Feichter Katherine Forse Sabhna Houser Christine Isaac Mclinda Johnson Wendy Johnson Dawn Kelley Lisa Logsdon Lori McB«ath Cynthia McLelland Eric Messct Lynda Myers 300 — WICI L Learning from the pros- 2 Dunng Mass Communications WeeK in February, = students learned about advertising from professionals in - the business. Advertising: good to the last drop Practical application of advertising a plus for members. Creating a Maxwell House Coffee adver- tising campaign directed at consumers bet- ween the ages of 15 eind 23 was the major assignment of team members competing in the American Advertising Federation (AAF) competition. Hosted in Lubbock as part of the 10th AAF District convention, the April 21 contest served as the most practical ap- plication of advertising theory for majors, President Jim Gaither said. In preparation for the convention, the stu- dent chapter of AAF sent invitations to all schools in the district to a victory celebration in honor of the competition winners. While its main purpose was to honor the victors, the celebration also allowed advertising ma- jors to get acquainted and exchange ideas. Another major AAF activity was Advertis- ing Day during Mass Communications Week. Guest speakers Tom Morris and Terry Jones talked about the field and were honored at a luncheon. An informal panel discussion later allowed students to ask questions concerning the industry. The chapter helped bring out-of-town speakers to meetings. Guests often brought examples of their campaigns and presented speeches on such topics as ' A Typical Day in an Advertising Agency. Officers were Gaither. president: Rene Sandoval, vice president; Julie Weintraub. secretary, and Jeff Mason, treasurer. Ad- visers were Jon Wardrip and Phil Price. — Toni Arnold t- ' d Cathv asecher Chns Rsher fv J Sammie Brtt Jim Gaither ' v-fl Doyle Calfy Linda Gnffin L ■ Deanna Carrer Brenda Helm n Gcralynne Cuccaro Kjmberiy Hjerpe f 1 --• — ra HouscT Qintfiia McLeOand ■ - ;t:ne Isaac Wendy Merle ' ' : !. :Kem EJavidMiUer . wM Lja Logsdon den Moms J Lor McBeath Thoinas Onega Karer, P iing y Michael Rioias ' AAF — 301 Fielding employees Plant soil science majors learned about field from speakers and in contests. As a result of twice-monthly meetings of the Agronomy Club, plant soil science ma- jors gained necessary information about their field of study. Speakers visited each month to explain employment possibilities and to give members information on their respective companies. Members were active at the state conven- tion last year. Fourteen members travelled to Austin in mid-February to participate in contests and to listen to soil science profes- sionals. Tech sponsored students in the speech and outstanding senior category con- tests there. Outgoing state secre- tary treasurer Mark True, president of the Tech chapter last year, relinquished his state position to fellow Techsan Mark Foster at the convention. With the help of adviser Norman Hopper, members organized the annual fall apple sale to raise funds. Members also sold baseball caps with Tech ' s double-T printed on them. The club concluded the year ' s activities with a banquet in April at the 50-Yard Line restaurant. Officers were Mark True, president; Kevin Riley, vice president; Susan Samudio, secretary, and James Sageser, treasurer. Adviser was Norman Hopper. — Dana Godwin Ron Robertson BMOC- Organization President Mark True also was sta secretary treasurer last year. He relinquished his sta duties to fellow Techsan Mark Foster. 302 — Agronomt; Club Standing for scholarship Group honored freshmen. Founded initially as a freshman honor society for women only, the Texas Tech chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta last year consisted of 175 women with at least 15 credit hours and a grade-point average of 3.5. Men now are allowed in the society, but there are no current members. The official insignia is the gold candle, and the colors are red, blue and white. A pledging ceremony in late February and an initiation ceremony in April were the only two planned activities of the year. Being a member is an opportunity to be honored through scholastic ability and a chance to meet students with the same academic standing, Vice President Lynn Carter said. Officers were Rebecca Buckley, presi- dent; Carter, vice president; Georgianna Peng, secretary, and Linda Bagwell, treasurer. Adviser was Gale Richardson. — Cathi; Peterson ' ' ' Do you have a light?A reshtnan women who are members of Alpha Lambda ■ )elta stand with candles during an initiation ceremony 1 April. Alpha Lambda Delta — 303 David Northcut Leigh Price Michael Richardson John Spiccr Ginsh Vallabhan Ravi Vallabhan Words of wisdom Phi Eta Sigma sponsor James Allen speaks to members at spring banquet. Kevin Autrey 304 — Phi Eta Sigma Go to the head of the class Group rewarded freshman scholarship. An honorary for freshmen with a grade- point average of at least 3.5. Phi Eta Sigma met monthly to listen to speakers from various university departments. The organization had approximately 200 members, the majority of them men. f Honored guests ' 5 Seated at the head table during the spring banquet are £ David Northcut. Clifford Watson. Mr. and Mrs. James i Allen, John Martin and Brent Hardin. During the spring, the organization recognized the initiates and their parents at a banquet at the University Center. Phi Eta Sigma is an opportunity to be recognized in academic excellence and to further develop the personal qualities need- ed to achieve that excellence, President Brent Hardin said. Members have a chance to win scholarships from the national chapter. Officers were Hardin, president; Scott John, vice president; Mark Easterday, secretary, and Mike Richardson, treasurer. Adviser was James Allen. — Cath ; Peterson Speech!- David Northcut takes podium during banquet in Univer- sity Center Ballroom. Phi Eta Sigma — 305 Scholars Members were part of ex- clusive honorary. Have no fear when you see a person dressed in a black robe and black cap com- ing toward you. It ' s probably a member of Mortar Board coming to tap you into the junior senior honorary. Mortar Board is an academic-based frater- nity that promotes scholarship. It ' s limited to 35 members, and about 200 people apply every year, President Dave Waggoner said. Mortar Board members select the five outstanding faculty members for Faculty Recognition Week each year, and host the Tasting Tea with President Cavazos and a spaghetti dinner with the alumni. Members also sponsor the Texas Tech Dates in the Assignments to Remember book. in the spring, most of Mortar Board ' s time is spent selecting new members, which ends in the tapping ceremony involving those selected. Officers were Waggoner, president; Tracy Smith, vice president; Ellen Lucko, secretary, and Jim Hcnson, treasurer. Ad- visers were Mary Reeves, Helen Brittin andi James Brink. — Kr ' isti Froehlich Damon Milliard OutstandingiA Mortar Board member Dan Waggoner presents an outstanding faculty aiA ' ard to James Sudduth, director of bands and professor of music, during pre-game ceremonies of the Houston football game. Follow the leader David Waggoner. Lisa Erwin and Sfierri LaBorde lead initiates through campus during the tapping ceremony. 306 — Mortar Board Ceremony- In caps and gowns. Ellen Lucko and Ruth Brittin con- tinue the tapping ceremony tradition. Grand finaleT Mortar Board members celebrate the initiation of new members outside the Administration Building. What ' s going up?A Sheri LaBorde, Lisa Erwin, Mclinda Mizell, Ann Ballengee and Ellen Lucko prepare to throw their caps. Ann Ballengee Lorena Blanchard Ruth Biittln Jane Collier Christy Cope Klmberly Dtcdrichscn Nancy E ieteiing Mary Emerson Lisa Erwln Jim Henson Karol Hurst Sheri LaBorde Danielle Lang Ellen Lucko Mellnda Mizell Susan Procyk Robin Russ«ll Mary Smith Tracy Smith Sarah Vanhoozer Dan Waggoner David Waggoner Reecanne Washington Debra Zakovec Mortar Board — 307 Tapping their resources Members offered high school students a peek at Greek life. Act ive junior and senior sorority members Punch and cookies After a March meeting, Jamie Pirtle and Kim Wolfe help themselves to the refreshments. with a grade-point average of at least 2.5 and outstanding in their sorority and on campus are eligible for membership in the Greek honorary Rho Lambda, Vice Presi- dent Kathy Cozby said. Those chosen, she said, are tapped at their respective sorori- ty chapter meetings in the spring. The organization was not very active last year, Cozby said, because members were busy with their sororities and other activities. Rho Lambda members met monthly at dif- ferent sorority lodges, however. These meetings included a style show sponsored by Gresham ' s clothing store and an aerobics class by Body Design. Members engaged in Greek Peek, a day for area high school senior girls to visit Greek Circle and sneak a peek at sorority life. Rho Lambda scheduled receptions and panel discussions for the girls, and members modeled some of their own clothing at a style show to show the visitors appropriate dress for Rush Week. Officers were D ' Ann Cooper, president; Cozby, vice president; Sherri LaBorde, secretary, and Linda Hill, treasurer. Adviser was Dana Holland. — Jane Quinn Phone foodV Rho Lambda officers Sherri LaBorde, D ' Ann Cooper, Lori Barnett and Kathy Cozby gather in the kitchen to call members to a meeting. 308 — Rho Lambda I Mellssd Allen Laura Bailey Loh Bamett Bonnie Bell Julie Bellomy Kay Betts Suzanne Bousquet Brcnda Burrell Beverly Busbee Suzle Caldwell Dlna Cato Caren Chamberlln Dann Cooper Christy Cope Dina Cofdell Kaylynn Coulson Kathy Cozby Kayla Crlmm Sharon Deponte Kimberly Dledrichsen Ellen Duke Andrea Eades Mary Emerson Lisa Erwin Traccy Evans Nancy Fcichtcr Claire Fenner Karen Fitch Karen Fletcher Janna Foster Karia Gaithcr JonI Gamer Susan Gilliam Lisa Gulnnup Cherylon Harman Ursula Henntng Debbie Henry Linda Hill Ginger Hoffmann Sabrina Houscr Melissa Jenkins Mellnda Johnson Lynne Kervln Julie Kidd Paula Kochler Carrie Koop Shcri Laborde Jennifer Lee Shavonne Lilc Susan Mackey Mary Malooly Sandra Mangun Angela Marsh Wendye McAdams Mclanic McEntirc Debbie McManus Jamie Myers Lynda Myers Susan Patterson Lorl Pa Hon Shelley Paxton Beth Payne StacI Payne JamI Plrtle Tracey Price Kara Schchlli Kelly Schuetzeberg Dede Schuler Julie Shivers Donna Shopenn Diane Sloan Sharia Southerland April Stovall Lucinda Stovall Molly Strunk Johnna Taylor Jorayne Tomlinson Lamar Urey Lisa Wade Reecanne Washington Ubby Watson Deeanne Watts Danna Westdyke Dlanna Wiseman Kimberly Wolfe Enn Yeary Dcbra Zale Rho Lambda — 309 Jump right in Members jumped at the chance to help others. Helping at high school sporting events was a major activity of Phi Epsilon Kappa, a professional service fraternity for physical education majors. Before the regional high school basketball tournaments, members sold advertisements for game programs and, during the games, they sold tickets. At the high school cross-country track meet, members sold T-shirts and served as officials. We do a lot of community service pro- jects to help others, Vice President Tammy Morgan said. The chapter sponsored teams in the Mike Bobo Patty Booth Cindy Everett Delesa Haynes Tamena Morgan Jacklyn Perry Pam Thornton Peri Vestal ( . 1 Martha Warren American Heart Association Jump-a-thon and it helped with the Special Olympics. In December, members went to Dallas for the Texas Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation convention. There, they attended teaching seminars. Guest speakers were Roger Staubach and Kenneth Cooper. The chapter banquet in April concluded the year. At that time, the chapter projected goals for next year, swore in new officers and presented awards. Officers were Patty Booth, president; Morgan, vice president; Lisa Finch, secretary, and LaDonna Bradley, treasurer. Advisers were Ed Burkhardt, Danny Mason and Ruth Rogers. — 7oni Arnold The joint is jumpin ' T Senior Vicitie Graves does her part in the Jump-a-thon for the American Heart Association. Ron Robertson Ron Robertson Conference ▲ Patty Booth and Lisa Finch compare notes during the Jump-a-thon. 310 — Phi Epsilon Kappa U M Academic accomplishments Students made their mark at Tech. Texas Tech ' s academic accomplishments last year increased campus computer use, new degree programs and research, and included a major con- tribution to Lubbock history. Students played a arge role in it all. Students can now register for a new doctoral program in computer science. The broad-based program aims at a middle ground between the classical software-oriented computer science pro- grams and the hardware-oriented computer engineering programs. The doctoral track com- pletes existing computer science programs leading to bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees. n the College of Home Economics, a new degree program — Restaurant, Hotel and Institu- tional Management — leads to a bachelor of science degree. No longer will 85 percent of Texas students wanting hospitality management degrees have to go out of state to learn the how-to. Besides new degree programs, Tech is expand- ing its feedmill feedlot project at the Lubbock County Agricultural Field Laboratory. This $3.2 million project will allow researcher s to provide producers with more information to give them an edge in the competitive market. The expanded feed manufacturing program will train more students for employment in the large cattle feeding industry. Research will improve the effi- ciency of grain use in fecdlots. Students researched one of only four known sites in North America that has upper Triassic for- mations, known as the Dockum rocks. The students discovered three Triassic fossil vertebrae near Post, including one of the earliest land lizards and an amphibian. Researchers — like biology doctoral candidate Lisa Leach and Karen Watson, the first woman to earn the doctoral degree in electrical engineering — contributed to science. Leach ' s cancer research on Melanoma tumors, a form of skin cancer, won the S. Edward Sulkin Award for best student presentation of medical research during the fall meetings of the Texas Branch of the American Society of Microbiology. Watson worked on the developmental aspect of the Crosbyton Solar Power Project. The process publicly demonstrated the technical feasibility of producing solar-thermal electricity. The system provided the first electricity produced from solar- generated steam to be sold commercially. A major contribution to Lubbock history was the result of work started by another student, Keith Hardison. who earned a master ' s degree in museum science. He initiated a tribute to Thomas S. Lubbock, namesake of the City of Lubbock. The Museum of Texas Tech received a commis- sioned portrait of Lubbock, an authentic replica of Hardison ' s Texas Rangers flag — under which Lubbock served in the Civil War — and a brochure recounting Lubbock ' s life. City and coun- ty fathers participated in the presentation pro- gram, and many of Lubbock ' s descendants attended. Other students in the news included: Cindy Rodriquez, Floyd Cotham and Kurt Dow- dle — all named to the 20-member All-American Collegiate Cheerleading squad by the national Cheerleading Association. Members of the Texas Tech Horse Judging team — which captured the world championship at the American Quarter Horse Association World Championship Intercollegiate Horse Judging Con- test in Oklahoma City. Members of the Tech Band — named Best Dressed Band in the nation for 1982-83. Members of Beta Delta chapter of Beta Alpha Psi — rated superior chapter by the national organization for the 12th consecutive year. Students in the Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences — receiving a second accredita- tion from the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. Interior design major Bob Sowell — selected president of the American Society of Interior Designers National Student Council. Denise McCann — chosen statewide student chapter president of the Texas Vocational Home Economics Teacher ' s Association. Nancy Hood — national president of the American Agricultural Economics Association. Journalism student Keely Coghlan — one of 15 students chosen nationally as a 1983 Sears Con- gressional Intern. And members of Angel Flight — the Tech chapter named the outstanding chapter in the na- tion. — Kathi Forse and Mike Seago lishments — 311 312 — Greeks Greeks Greeks gave both freshmen and up- percl assmen a chance to become involved and grow in brotherhood and sisterhood. Where ' s the fire?V Robert Story. Alan Elliott, Tommy Sanders. Mike Burchett and Mark Bain sit on the Pike fire engine outside the lodge. A Strong sense of pride characterized Greeks at Texas Tech — both fraternity and sorority members. Brotherhood and sisterhood were key words on or off Greek Circle. The Greeks gave freshmen the chance to become involved In college life and meet new peo- ple — to help make their first year away from home a better experience. It was a chance to belong to another family. For older members, being a fraternity or sorority member was a chance to meet new members and help them — lending a helping hand or a shoulder to cry on. The upper- classmen helped freshmen benefit from new experiences. No matter what each in- dividual considered the greatest benefit, all members felt a sense of achievement. Through service projects, either on campus or off, they had a chance to give a little of themselves. — Khsti Froehlich Trips like this one to Possum Kingdom give fraternity and sorority members a chance to lay back and relax. Where it begins -4 Greek Circle is the place where life begins for many college students. Greeks — 313 A fonnily of sisters Choosing to join a sorority gave women a circle of friends. Women joined sororities for a varie- ty of reasons. Perhaps mothers or friends had been members. Perhaps they heard about the closeness of the women involved, or about the oppor- tunity to become involved and meet people. Whatever the reason, more than 1,200 women made the choice to belong last year. Being in a sorority gave women the chance to participate in service pro- jects, formals, mixers and presenta- tion. They became members of a fami- ly and had a place to turn when they needed help. They made friends. Above all, they were sisters, and that was different from all other rela- tionships. — Khsti Froehlich Sleigh ride Jill Bradley and Jana Hirst enjoy the Zeta Tau Alpha Christmas Party. I y Bfc , t 314 — Sororities Mending a broken heart ■ Linda Bedsoie and Jefi Salmon have their heart j xned together once more at the Famous Cou- j e Mixer. Christmas cheerV Catiienne Dye ar.a Cathy Everen show the CJuistinas spint as they smile and talk at the Kappa Kappa Gamma Chiistmas Party. 3et a good lookA ; -.. er iorso- ■■ ' ' .jcer. Somrjlies — 313 Gotcha! Ann Mane Wass and Jack Waters won ' t let anyone sneak up on them at the Alpha Chi Omega Spring Formal, A mony-colorec rolnboNA Growing in membership. Alpha Chi Omega members found their pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Somewhere over the rainbow blue- birds fly . . . Well, perhaps there were no blue- birds around the Alpha Chi Omega symbolic rainbow, but members did hold fast to the mystic symbolism of the Alpha Chi Omega rainbow and Greek Lyre. Alpha Chi Omega members grew in many new ways last year. And one way was in numbers. The sorority had a pledge class of 47 women, one of the largest pledge classes among sororities, Social Chairperson Jo Rayne Tomlinson said. Alpha Chi Omega also had the chance to grow musically. As their required culture project, members were responsible fc contacting members of the Lubboc symphony and reminding them of uj coming symphonic events. During summer rush, Alpha CI Omega introduced some new rus party themes. One party was entitle Around the World, and it involve representation of cultures from aroun the globe and an emphasis on the nee for individuality. Presentation of the 1982 pledge was Oct. 21 at the Lubbock Women ' Club. Alpha Chi Omega also hosted Safari party with Alpha Phi Dec. 4. Officers were Cindy Stovall president; Lori Patton, Ellie Mitchel vice presidents, and Dana Westdyke treasurer. — Cheryle Locke We forgot ▼ Sharia Southerland and Daniel Hagie forge their safari attire at the Alpha Chi Omega Safa Party. The couple still managed to have a goo time. 316 — Alpha Chi Omega iSSQPi? iSBpy Llsia Alkr Lisa Ammon Carrie Bartolaca Ann Bcecher Elizabeth Blngman Sharon Bishop Jennifer Brandt Lon Bngham Melanle Brown Ange! Bruzzese Rebecca Buckley Tiffany Burke Dorothea Butler Starla Butler SalJy Caraway Trtsha Cavazos Janet Cdebaca Julie Chronc Oiariotte Coleman Carol Covington HoUy Crawford Cheryl Crumpton Kimbcriy Darcy Came Dip pel Danna Dowgar Lisa Furlow Karen Gill Susan Gray Lisa Griffin Sandi Hanson Rebecca Hardin Stacie Harvison Lynn Heiting Kimberly Hoppe Tammy Jacob Susan Jonas Lisa Jones Lisa Jordan Linda Jordan Patt Keily KeUy Kizer Karen Klett Debbie Kooan Sally Kueblcr Julann Langenegger Laune Lindly Monica Lindscy Karen Little Debbie McAfee Kelly McCarty Kathy McCully Connie McDill Lisa MaJonc Rhonda Mansfield Carol Martin Debbie Matthews Kasha Mayfield Diana Mellon Cathy Mmklcy Lorie Moblcy Lisa Moye Tracy Nelson Lon Parton Suzanne Pruitt Jennifer Raley Leslie Reins Laura Rossi Genevieve Rubenstecn Stacy Sheffield Heidi Shelton Sharla Southerland Dana Stallings ChnsO Stephenson Lucina Stovall Susan Tench Lan TTiompson Tamara Thurlow Jo Thomlinson Cindy Trawick Ann Wass Maria Weaver Daphne Weidon Danna Westdyke Dalana Westmoreland Gayla Wilson Alpha Chi Omega — 317 Coring: Q group effort Alpha Delta Pi members joined to- gether to raise money for needy children. Alpha Delta Pi members didn ' t clown around in 1982-83 when it came to their philanthropy: raising money for Ronald McDonald Houses. Using Casino Night at the lodge as a fund raising vehicle, they made life a lot easier for families of hospitalized children by participating in the McDonald project, which involves building houses near children ' s hospitals. Although first in priority, helping to build McDonald Houses wasn ' t the group ' s only activity. The school year began with presentation of pledges at Reese Air Force Base Oct. 23. That was followed by a Christmas Barn Dance co-sponsored with Delta Gam- ma Dec. 4. Receptions at Homecoming, numer- ous mixers and the Jog-a-rama also kept members busy. Alpha Delta Pi pledges also helped raise money at South Plains Mall for the Christmas for Kids project. Officers were Kim Beuchley, presi- dent; Rhonda McDowell, vice presi- dent; Karen Payne, secretary, and Missy Allen, treasurer. Adviser was Cal Segrist. — Khsti Froehhch rv € ■ ier Get down ■ At the A D Pi presentation, Kay Betts and Kevin Wolfe take time to dance. Ron Robertson Where to? ▲ ' Although Lauri Cross and Susan Staggs may a pear new in town, they are actually dressed fi the A D Pi tourist mixer. Pulling together Allison Hawkins, Angle Blocker, Whltn Young, Laura Young and Leslie Cox sho strength in the Fiji tug-o-war. 328 — A pha Deka Px Melissa Allen Stefanit? Ausmu! Sharon Bagley Cathy Beecher Rebecca Bell Alison Bennett Kay Betts Jan Biggs Angie Blocker Dana Bookoul Pamela Bragalone Kimberly Buechley Brenda Burrell Julie Carr Leigh Ann Cecil Caren Chamberlain Laurie Comer Shannon Conover Leslie Cox Kathy Cozby Staci Davis Michele Drake Leslie Fielding Marcia Fleer Cynthia Duncan Joni Garner Allison Hawkins Kathryn Hayton Donna Hcbert Lisa Hinton Carolyn Hubcr Chen Hutton Barbara Isreal Karen Kalil Trecia Kennedy Tricia Kessler Diane Kindred Lmda Knepley Lisa Ladds Lmday Lauderdale Rhonda Lighlfoot Catherine Logan Susan Lyda Tamara Martin Lisa McAndrew Nancy McCall Rhonda McDowell Jennifer McLellan Sandra McMahan CindiMcMullin Tern McQueen Michelle Meier ShenI Metts Kathy Nolen Laurie Norris Karen Payne Traci Pecol Cheryl Prater Brandi Rabon Elizabeth Rapier Lori Sanders Patti Sedgwick Kim Sherrow Cathy Smith J. Elizabeth Smith Laura Smyth Christine Sorenson Cari Spurlin Chnsti Stallings Laura Steen Sherri Stemnauser Stephanie Stephenson Suzanne Waheed Roxanne Whetzel Melissa Williams Stacy Williams Sandra Wilson Kimberly Wolfe Pamela Worley Sheri Yonker ,__ Alpha Delta Pi — 319 Non-service service? Organization won communitx; service award. Damon Milliard The Tech Alpha Phi chapter became the first non-service organiza- tion to win the coveted community ser- vice award, which was presented at halftimc of the Homecoming football game. The sorority won the award because of its work in support of the American Heart Association in 1981-82. According to sorority President Jenec Paine, Alpha Phi sorority chapters all around the United States do philanthropy work for the American Heart Association. We {the Tech chapter) have bought and donated a lot of equipment in the cardiac wing of Methodist Hospital, she said. The principal method of raising money in 1983 was the Alpha Phi Car- diac Arrest, dur ing which chapter members arrested Lubbock citizens and took them to the Alpha Phi Lodge on Greek Circle pending release on bond at the lodge. The abductces A special night-4 During Alpha Phi presentation, pledge Julie Koch is welcomed with open arms by her mother. set their own bail bonds and made phone calls to raise the money. Among those victims arrested was Lubbock County Sheriff Sonny Kessee, who also loaned the Alpha Phij Sorority a county squad car to use in making the arrests. All bond money- raised went to purchase equipment for] heart patients at Methodist Hospital ' and St. Mary ' s Hospital. In addition to the Community Ser vice Award, the Alpha Phi sorority also shared first place with the Pikes ir the spirit competition at the pep rally in advance of the University of Texas game. The sorority also won seconc place sweepstakes at the Si gma Ch Derby Day. A chapter member, Terr: McMillian, was named Best-Dressec Techsan for 1982-83. Officers were Paine, president; Jil Izzard, vice president; April Stovall secretary, and Beverly Busbee treasurer. Adviser was Sarah Ken ' nedy. — Jane Quinn Don ' t shoot, lady Karen Ellas, Kelly Miller. Kathy Mackey anc Wendy Morrow hold up Jim Stewart o KFYO Radio as he phones for donations. Darrcl Thomas 320 — Alpha Phi -«M( Nanc ' Adaiason Angela Adkr PsuiaAikr. Rhonda Augesen Paul Baicntew !I)aTsna Bairon J-ji e Ben har d Aiflson Bern,- ianna B sg ga.T e Ciaari Bouria-Td Meian: Brandon Julie Bnnsor Ti.-r_T., Br_-.son I K I P l W P H Robin Caaaiaghaci eiy If iiSiHi li 1 H I H r MM i Maria La wsoo ReneeLedair Kaihfeen Madtey Laa Sochi.— ApTi! Sta ' .-il Scacc, Tay o: Sor.;a Tcrc- Jil T-:rTver A jhoPh — 32J Not running short on quality Time outw Andrea Ross, Kennctha Johnson. Stephanie Brown and Ella Rich take time out from the Alpha Kappa Alpha rush party for refreshments. Small number of women didn ' t mean fewer activities. Although short on membership. Alpha Kappa Alpha wasn ' t short on activities. The eight members ushered at the Hawkins Family gospel concert and helped with Special Olympics. They hosted a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family and helped with the Toys for Tots Foundation drive at Christmas. They also served as tour guides and provided lunch for children who attended Career Day. Additionally, the sorority celebrated 12 years on campus with Founder ' s Day activities. Officers were Kennetha Johnson, president; Elizabeth Watkins, vice president; Andrea Ross and Ella Rich, secretaries, and Linda Burnett, treasurer. Adviser was Vera Newsom. — Kristi Froehlich 322 — Alpha Kappa Alpha Making dough M Whipping up a batch of cookies are Loretta Walker, Cherie Davis. Dedra Davis and Lisa Earl. High in service Sorority members down- played social side of Greek life. Delta Sigma Theta ' s philosophy, which stressed social service, academic excellence and cultural enrichment over the social side of sorority life, was exemplified through its numerous community service ac- tivities last year. At the Health Fair in the University Center, the group helped the Health Department, Planned Parenthood, Cancer Society, and the Red Cross. The sorority also donated clothes to the Neighborhood House to be given to needy families. Andre Ward won Mr. Debonair. Proceeds went to United Way. Officers were Cassandra Morris, president; Beverly Marshall, vice president; Dedra Davis, secretary, and Lisa Earl, treasurer. Adviser was Hazel Taylor. — Pamela Cook Chene Davis Lisa Earl Beverly Marshall Deha Sgma Theta — 323 Non-stop involvement Chi O ' s attained high goals through com- munity service projects. Hce-haw!T Konnic McFarland and Diane Powell present the Chi Omega ' s heehaw skit at the Sigma Chi Derby Day. Friendship, sisterhood and a chance to learn responsibility were offered to members of Chi Omega in 1982-83, fall President Melien Emerson said. To commemorate its founding day, Chi Omega had a banquet at the Southern Seas restaurant in the fall. To celebrate Christmas, members sponsored a farewell party for seniors. They also sang Christmas carols for people supported by the Meals on Wheels ' program. They also spon- sored a scholarship dinner for members with a grade point average of at least 3.0. In the spring, the sorority planned a Valentine party with Alpha Phi and Delta Delta Delta, and members and dates were encouraged to dress as their favorite couple. Fall officers were Emerson, presi- dent; Sheri LaBorde, vice president; Susan Anderson, secretary, and Suzanne Bousquet, treasurer. Spring officers were Cherylon Harman, presi- dent; Julie Meador, vice president; Janet Rhodes, secretary, and Janice Young, treasurer. Adviser was Paul Wright. — Cath j Peterson Mother? Kelley Willard searches for her mother to pre- sent her with the traditional rose signifying com- pletion of pledgeship. ThanksT Jamie Jordan gives Chi Omega pledge trainer Diane Lilly a hug at the Christmas party. Candy Mathe Art Alvarez Candy Mathers 324 — Chi Omega L I FSQ BIl ggmggggg Karla Ade Brenda Baker Michele Barton Jan Balson Cindy Beclon Carolyn Blackman Sally Bland Suzanne Bousquet Kalnna Brogdon Kim Browning Lon Qark Jll CoUins Polly Cotlms Sarah Combs Roseman, ' Cook Allison Copeland Melissa Cox Jeannie Crawley Peggy Cruse CarlJeen Curtis Karen Dcen Kathleen Duffy Mary Dye Mary Emerson Jennifer Farr Tamara Farr Klmberly Favor Becky Francis Kim Feeman Mebssa Greene Cherylon Harman Anne-Mane Hazlewood Kelly Hcndiick Jlna Hemdon Darla Hitt Kimberty Hc oks La Line Hoskins Laura Jones Janice Jordan Karen Klnard Kim Kubica Shen Labordc Sharon Lamcy Joy Langford Came Larson Kathryn Laube Diana Lilly Gcorganne Lynch Donna Maines Melanie Macon Betsy Marsh Karen Mayfield Julie Meador Julie Mitschrich Jennifer Moring Donna Park Sharla Perkins Elizabeth Phillips Lisa Polski Diane Powell Robyn Reagan Stacy Reagan Mebssa Reese Julia Roberts Kara Schchili Tina Shcaly Cindy Sims Sharon Skaggs Laura Slay Amy Smith Kathy Smith Angie Stovall Shannon Sullivan Diane Sumners Maurtne Sweeney Denise Thomas Eiizabeth Vanness Lczhc Way Angela West Kelley WiUard Chi Omega — 325 Hotdog heaven Children at Lubbock General Hospital were served hotdogs by Tri- Delts Beth Boggs, Jen- nifer Erie and Jeanna Priest on Tri Delt Sleighbell Day. Darrel Tfiomas Academic friendship Tri-Delt women pro- moted scholastic skills. Delta Delta Delta offered women the opportunity to develop academic skills in an environment of friendship, according to President Reecanne Washington and Vice President Karla Gaither. With silver, gold and blue as the of- ficial colors, the Tri-Delt sorority was founded on Thanksgiving Eve in 1888 at Boston College and chartered in 1953 at Tech. There is a Founder ' s Day Dinner every year in November. Tri-Delt women won awards throughout last year. Among those honored were Christy Cope, Home- coming Queen nominee, and Pam Evans, first runner-up at the Delta Break out -4 Greg Sherman and Debbie Orr look like they escaped from jail to be a famous couple at the Heart to Heart Dance. Gamma Anchor Splash. After the first month of schoc pledges celebrated their one-mom pledgeship by enjoying an ice crea: birthday party. And in October, a tives and alumni attended a Chapt Alumni Chicken Dinner at Westmi ster Presbyterian Church. Tri-Del also had a Sleighbell Day, which is Christmas for the Oncology Children ward at Lubbock General Hospita Throughout the year differer members volunteered to work at th hospital two hours every day. In the spring, a Tri-Delt pan; breakfast honored seniors and the mothers. Delta Delta Delta also joint various fraternities for mixers. Officers were Washington, pre; dent; Gaither, vice president; Ki;| Earesman, secretary, and She Sparks, treasurer. Adviser was Rui, Wright. — Cathii Peterson Candy Mathers 326 — Delta Delta Delta Deborah Aduddell SheUy AJther Kathiyn Anthony Laura Archambeau Robin Amer Laura Bailey Bnss Benson Meiisaa Billings BcthBoggs Dana Boles Leigh Boren LonBox Nancy Burton SuzjCAkiweiJ Nancy Canuteson Joanie CarroU Mehssa Casstevens DtnaCato Undy Cope Cathy Com Cynthia Crawford Nancy Dletenng Kelly DowlcT Ellen [ uke Elemse Fowiei Karen Gajd ex Karla Gaither GemGtMand Krtttln Habcrman Tana Haenel Beverley Holmes Miriam Hoimes Debl Howard KayHowdJ Oridy bgngs Himl Jones Wary Martin Kathryn McCauiey Suzanne McGaha Lynn McGec Mclaruc McKenzie AbceMcKinney SheO y Murphy Shari Nanny Cheryl Nebon Kathy Nebon Kerrl Norman DebbteOrr Jeanna Priest Mtcheile Reasor Angeila Reid Peggy Reynoids Elizabeth Rote Sheryl Saxxiers Lisa Spnnkle Gndy Stowe Stacy Strode Julie Taylor Lynn Thompson Margaret Tham Mary Woodward MoDy Woodward Kara Yates QndiBiach Pan-tela Bales Mltc Bamett Karen Bast Karen Bauchert Mary Becker Mary Boyie Kelly Brehm Suzanne Brennan Kim Brown Judy Bryan [ annaBudd Laura Cavalie Jane Collier Pa 9e Compton Tracey Compton Susan Cooper Chnsry Cope Amber Echois Paige Echols Kimberiy Ehresman Jcnniicr Emrie Pam Evani Kerry FaOman Knjtina Hanson Suzi Hams Marilyn Harrison JubeHart Saliy Hcndnx MarioneHtil Laura Kain Elizabeth K dd Karen Komatz Angela Laddi Sheila Leute KcUy Martin Vak)r« McLaughim E)ebbi€ McManus Jan McMillion Michelle Menge Leigh Mcwhtrter Tracy Michel Mkchelle Pappai KeUi Parker Tern Patemostro Shelley Paxlon UsaPapkm LiaaPrevo Caroie Schumann Amy Sewil MarySiedge Nancy Smith Shen Sparks Joyc yn Spears Jan Tussy Kathenne Valerius Joanne Van Delmder Sarah Vanhoozer KclL Wahen Mary Washington Dense Womble Deka Delta Deka — 327 Award-winning combinatior Members captured awards both in and out of the Greek system. The Texas Tech Delta Gamma chapter captured campus honors both in and out of the Greek system last year. The 1982 pledge class tied for first place in the Fiji Olympics and won first place in the field events dur- ing Sigma Chi Derby Day. Delta Gamma ' s annual presentation was Oct. 15 at the Lubbock Civic Center. During both Presentation and Parents ' Day weekends, Delta Gam- ma actives spotlighted their parents. Luncheons at the sorority lodge were part of the weekends. Delta Gamma ' s philanthropy is sight conservation and aid to the blind. Throughout the year, it sponsored various fund-raisers to support organizations working in these areas. But no matter how busy Delta Gam- mas seemed to be, members still found time for a full social life. They co- hosted a Barn Dance with Alpha Delta Pi Dec. 4 and had a casual dessert party with members of Kappa Alpha. They scheduled a dinner dance in March and a Hawaiian Luau in April. Member Julie Wilhelmi, a junio was the 1982 Homecoming Queen. Founded in 1873 at Oxford, Miss Delta Gamma has 194 active chaptei in the United States and Canada. Officers were Janna Foster, pres dent; Lisa Howard, Jennifer Miller an Anne Morton, vice presidents; Cind McLelland and Mary Malloolv secretaries, and Debbie Myer: treasurer. Adviser was Jan Childres — Cheiyle Locke ,... ' ' ' Splash downA Delta Gamma members cheer competitors on during the D.G. Anchor Splash at the Rec Center. The choice Lisa Wade, Janna Foster and Claire Fenner con- gratulate anchormen Bart Belisch, Trey Hailey, Jimmy James, Lee Hones and Brian Gaffin. 328 — Delta Gamma •m p C,-ri ur cx3e ■-ijeB 3i-— ■f CTg ■« Dc:l,«-£r i.-e- =f3c« ira--tr sf-: ' - -i.-c-. r ;g?.-cr ;c :e, _oo -a z-: ' €:i.-t: giiPiiS . flSB E f im DdtaGarrma — 329 Changing Roles ■ At the Delta Gamma An chor Ball, fall spring trainer Claire Fenner gives spring pledge trainer Ann Morton a gift. 330 — Delta Gamma C hanQino New sorority officers en- couraged more activities and philanthropies. The transition from one set of of- ficers to the next always brings changes, Gamma Phi Beta spring President Molly O ' Malley said, and of- ficers worked hard on trying to get more activities and philanthropies go- ing last year. Members gathered Feb. 11 to sing for residents of John Knox Village. At Easter, members had an Easter egg hunt at their lodge for children of local children ' s homes. A barn dance Nov. 19 at the Elk Lodge and the annual semi-formal Christmas Ball Dec. 4 at the Holiday Inn were among the Gamma Phi Beta social activities. Late in the spring semester, the Gamma Phi Guys organ- ization hosted the annual scholarship banquet. The Guys cooked ham- burgers for members with a grade- point average below 3.0 and steaks for members above 3.0. Mem-bers maintaining a 4.0 were presented a small pearl drop for their active pins. A final activity for graduating senior members, the Senior Fling, was in late April. The annual dance resembled a costume ball, with members and their dates dressed according to the seniors ' theme. Officers were Erin Yeary, presi- dent; Paula Koehler, vice president; Cathy Hicks and Debbie Henry, secretaries, and Carla Ivey, treasurer. Spring officers were O ' Malley, presi- dent; Ursula Henning. vice president; Laura Tharp and Debra Baker, secretaries, and Susan Waddington, treasurer. Adviser was Debbie Robert- son. — Jane Qumn BiUnBoblak Going for the goldA Denjse Clark and Deena Sherman, Gamma Phi Beta contestants in the Fiji Olympics, approach the finish line. a EADflWT 5 Ron Robertson Tired participantsA iKing a break from dancing at the Gamma Phi Beta Barn Dance are Mike Soulant and Kathy Ogden. Gamma Phi Beta — 331 Two steppinV Julie Kidd and Alan Bosworth country dance during the Gamma Phi Beta Barn Dance in November at the Elk Lodge. 332 — Gamma Phi Beta IkJ Beverly Ashton Debra Baker Leslie Bayer Shernc Benson Laura Bratton Dinah Brothers Shari Carney Deanna Carter Char Conlln Klmberly Covington Denlse Clark Angeiia Clarke Calhy Cragin Jamie Craig Loni Custer Elizabeth Davis Whitney Dodson Lea Dopson Gabriellc Duimich Lisa Eidson Robyn Ellard Bethany Evans Angela Ewert Karen Fitch Suzanne French Lori Cranberry Lorl Guedry Donna Harrison Ursula Henning Debbie Henry Catherine Hicks Lisa Hischke Klmberly Hjerpc Debra Hobbs Ann Holland Karen Houston Susan Howard Shannon Hunnewell Caria Ivey Susan Jack Stacy James Klmberly Kelly Rebecca Kennedy Julie Kidd Paula Kochler Nancy Lewis Lorl Lohrenz Staccy Lowe Sandra Mangun BonnI Mcintosh Mancy McMasters Margaret Moore Faith Mow ry Lesly Muller Susan Murrah Kathy Ogden Taysha Oglesby Mary O ' Malley Wynne Oswald Caprice Paty Dawn Pitts Leigh Price Traccy Price Julie Reynolds Renee Riccius Susan Sawyers Kelly Schuetzeberg Lucetia Shaw Deena Sherman Lisa Sherman Sally Salttery Julia Smith Laura Smith Laurel Smith Beth Snell Janet Spencer Tracy Spender Kim Stroud Laura Tharp Deedee Thomasson Janice Tumberllnson Tami Turnipseed Julie Vander Wende De ' Anne Verncr Debra Verncr Susan Waddington Trichcl Wardlaw J Lccann Warner Libby Watson Cheryl Williams Melissa Williams Klmberly Wilson Sharon Wilson Shannon Wise Andrea Woolweaver Kathleen Yankov Erin Ycary Nikkl Yelvcrton Gamma Phi Beta — 333 Flying high Kiss me! ▲ Passing out chocolate kisses at a Halloween mixer arc Diane Morris and Jill Basinger Shipwrecked ■ Practicing their surfing at a Shipwreck Party are Terry Follis and Carrie Crawford. Tech chapter won Kappa Alpha Theta national award. The soaring black and gold symbolic kites seen on the Tech campus belong to the first sorority founded at Texas Tech, Kappa Alpha Theta. Various awards went to Kappa Alpha Theta members in 1982-83. During a Grand Convention in Arizona, Tech ' s Kappa Alpha Theta received the Golden Kite, an honor that only 10 chapters in the nation were awarded. Also, the Thetas won first place in efficiency, first place in standards and honorable mention in finance. Hats off Betsy Burns, Kari King and Luann Martin take their hats off to Derby Day Members per- formed a ' 50 ' s skit during Derby Skit Day Ojidy Mathers The women participated in man; activities and provided services t( many people. In November, the group hosted a Hurricane-Castaway partv for members and pledges. Also, th( Thetas conducted a food drive witl Phi Gamma Delta, with donations go| ing to the Salvation Army fo; Thanksgiving. A Christmas party fo: the children of Buckner Children ' ; Home also was on the schedule. Also scheduled were a ski trip fo: Kappa Alpha Theta members ir January and the annual kite flight ir February, during which pledges anc their sisters flew kites on the field bv the women ' s gym. Officers were Lisa Armstrong president; Lamar Urey, vice presi dent; Christy Collier, secretary, anc Doneta Sanders, treasurer. Advisei was Panze Kimmel. — Cathf; Peterson 334 — Kappa Alpha Theta lk J Bi SBS £DI!niF! B Hcidi Allen Elizabeth Armstrong Karen Amett Tnaa Bailey Ann Bailcngee Reneta Bamctt Kan Boydstun Beth Brewster Rebecca Buerger Betsy Bums Brcnda Butler Man Carlisle Kayla Crimm Vickie Darden Katie Dickens Nancy Duke Kim Dunbar Mary Farmer Roxanne Green Amanda Griggs Gay Groce Michele Groce Julie Hagen Amy Harper Jill Johnson Dies Jones Stephanie Kcim Kari Kir g Kann Knolle DanieDe Lang Sarita Maltsbcrger Luann Martin Bonnie McCloy Melissa McCue D ' Ann McMennamy Deedra McMennamy Annette Morris Diane Morris Paige Neely Amy Nicholson Beth Noles Patti Odom Laura Probst Lannie Pybum Judy Quigley Rachel Ray Ctarinda Renner Janet Rist Constance Barrington Amy Bartley Lessa Basinger Bcthann Bell Angie Berg Leanne Broth Kim Clark Susan Qeveland Ronda Coonrod Kaylynn Coulson Terri Cowan Came Crawford Janic Flemins Abby Flygare Misty Gaines Cammye Gee Susan Giliam Mary Grantham Lori Hays Lrnda Hill Tresa Hohertz Mananne Holt Elizabeth Horvat Stephanie Hughes Janet Lecm Cheryle Locke Lori LoveD Janie Lowe Susan Loyd Alison Lutringer Heather McPaul Bremce Menzies Teresa Mercer Jom Miller Juiie Mcmtgomery Kathy Moore Julie Owen Lari Paradee Cindy Phillips Jamie Pirtle Jennifer Platen Jennifer Prince Jennifer Rush Robin Russell Doneta Sanders Margaret Schafer Lendon Schellhase Jamie SchoU Suzanne Shavor Susan St John Julie Shivers Tir a Starr Mchssa Sorenscn Chellic Stevens Cheryl Smith Susie Smith Margaret StrickJing E onna Stuart Shcm Spruil! Lelbe Summerford Lisa Taylor Chen Tetinck Kimbcrly Walscr Laurie Watkins Melissa Turner Carole Watson Tanya Tyer Lamar Urey Gcrie Van Duist KeUy Watson Kimberly Watson Rhonda Weil Kappa Alpha Theta — 335 We ' re nof kidding Helping the communiti; with projects was serious business for women in the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Cleaning, canned goods and kids all were part of key Kappa Kappa Gam- ma projects last year. Much of the sorority ' s time was spent on philan- thropy projects benefitting the community. The Kappas ' annual plant sale raised approximately $400 for the American Cancer Society. Members also donated nearly 100 cans of food to the Neighborhood House organiza- tion for distribution to needy families at Thanksgiving. At Halloween, members made personalized goody Preventive plantsT Sally Powell and Katherinc Dye sell plants at the University Center to raise money for the American Cancer Society. The funds were used for research and equipment dealing with cancer. Ron Robertson Cheers Sharing the warmth of the holiday season are Kelly Woolam and Shelly Schuetzeberg at the Kappa Kappa Gamma Christmas Party. bags for the residents of the Golden Age Nursing Home. The Kappas also conducted a public relations week Nov. 15-19, dur- ing which there was a theme for each day, including Kiss A Kappa day. Members gave candy kisses to other women in the sorority when they saw them on campus. In the spring, members planned to help the Buckner Children ' s home by straightening shelves, washing curtains Ron Robertson and paneling walls. After the mori ing ' s work, they planned a picnic wit the children there. The organization presented 4 pledges Oct. 9 at the Civic Center. Officers were Suzanne Browe president; Karen Kiatta, and D ' Anr Cooper, vice presidents; Molly Masc and Margaret O ' Connell, secretarie and Lorrie Jobe, treasurer. Advist was Jerome Schuetzeberg. — Kris Froehlich 336 — Kappa Kappa Gamma BkJ ifBip a Darla Abshier Dawn AnderaCMi Robin Andraor Phyttla Barbate Cheryl Barnard Phyllis Boys Teresa Boyer Juliaruve Brasko Jube Brid nan Mary Brown Sandy Browniow Shelly Bryani Qndy BurkhardI Julie Calklru Leabe Campbell Stacey Campbell Sherry Carpenter Camilk Carter Ceoia Carter Connie Chambers Pam Qarkaon Eadw Qemmons Dann Cooper Keilcy Cooper KelliCrow Megan EJitka L ea be Dugger Belinda Edwarda Elaine Edwards Susan Farley Can Fo fc er Amy Fussciman Gail GambiU Tambi Gray Susan Gnmes Karen Grobowsky Suzanne Grobowsky Julia HaisJer KrtttiHasc Karen Hawk Susan Hawk Karen Hcffmgton HoUy Helms Sherry Henderson JanaHiil LanaHill Teresa Jones Elizabeth Judson Marsalyn King Kathy Kirkham Gndy Kirkpatrick Peggy Knutson Randy Krc Phyllis Langiord Sandra Lec«ihardl Debbie Long KendaU Martin Cheryl Mason Molly MasOTi Amy Mayer Wendy e McAdams Kcllt Miles Beth Moore Courtnt-y Moore Elaine Moore Pamela Moore Margaret O ' Connell Diana Owen Paige Park Stad Payne Charlotte Reavis Trad Rcnfro Tracy Roberson Shelly Schuctzcberg Carolyn Sears Martha ene Valinda Spangier Mitzi Steinberger Shannwi Stmie D ' Ann Sturgeon Valene Swinscm Kim Thomas Laura Thurman Shelley Trice Carol West Dcmse White Sandy WiQiams JenniicT Winfrey Kappa Kappa Gamma — 337 Do it my way A IFC adviser Ed Whipple talks over activities with Brenda Baker, Susan Gilham and Molly Mason. Robin Amer Brenda Baker Kassandra Brown Deanna Carter Janel Cdebaca Kim Clark Ellen Duke Susan Farley Jennifer Fan Joni Gamer Susan Gilliam Ursula Hcnning Lisa Howard Melissa Jenkins Teresa Jones Jennifer Lee Stacey Lowe Susan Mackey Melanle McEntire Donna Park Working for Q new image Kim Sclvidge Donna Shopcnn Greek Panhellenic and IFC joined together to improve the reputation of fraternities and sororities. Members of the Greek Panhellenic Council last year joined with members of the Inter-fraternity Council (IFC) to improve the reputation of Tech sororities and fraternities on Greek Circle, President Diane Sloan said. We ' re trying to get our names built back up, to get rid of that only party image, she said. Sloan explained people aren ' t see- ing enough good in the Greek system. For some reason, she added, they only see the bad things. A Greek Task Force developed safety rules for Greek Circle and a number of other rules related to the surrounding community. These includ- ed rules for use of stereo systems and pick-up of trash in the area. In another effort to upgrade tli status of Greeks, the council spc- sored an Alcohol Awareness prograi consisting of individual seminars alcohol use and abuse. The council revamped the rush p; gram at Tech because it thouct rushes didn ' t get enough conside tion. Other activities included helping it the children ' s section of the Lubbck Arts Festival in April, and at a joc - thon for the Lubbock Humane Soci.y in October. In addition, the council vis nominated for two awards — Outstn ding Panhellenic in a College Panhellenic Rush Award. Fall officers were Sloan, prcsid(|t Ana Artccona, vice president; E Duke, secretary, and Susan Reje treasurer. Spring officers were Relic ca Buckley, president; Brenda Baljr secretary, and Jennifer Le treasurer. Adviser was Dana Hollc — Jane Quinn 338 — Panhellenic H,u Get the right info-4 Checking on intormation for the Panhellenic rush book is adviser Dana Holland. Candy Mathers Panhe tenic — 339 Candy Mathers Pi Phi ' s won first place in their division with ET float. The spirit of Homecoming Pi Beta Phi, phone home was the to Pi Beta Phi, and the attainment of Welcome ▲ Pi Beta Phi welcomes guests to the Homecom ing Tea as members Sallie Swanson. Vick Shipley and Niki McAdams hang signs outside the lodge. slogan when the Phi Phi ' s joined the rest of the nation in the ET craze. With the help of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Phi ' s created an Extra-Terrestrial float that won first place in the 1982 Homecoming Parade. Pi Phi angels flew into the new year with 40 new pledges, who were anx- ious to take a stand and prove themselves. They didn ' t waste much time in exposing their skills and deter- mination — the new angels won first place in the Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta Calf Fry Rodeo competition without help from active members. Pi Beta Phi President Lisa Erwin said emphasis on choosing new pledges each year was greatly deter- mined by scholastic standing because academics are of utmost importance high grades is stressed as a first priori- ty. Formal presentation of the 1982 pledges was Oct. 16 at the Lubbock Civic Center. Members sponsored several mixers with fraternities and men ' s spirit organizations in the fall. They co- hosted a Barn Dance with Chi Omegas ' Dec. 3 and then celebrated the beginning of a new semester with Kappa Alpha during a week-long ski trip. Beginning in 1867 as the first na- tional sorority. Pi Beta Phi began a Tech Chapter in 1953. Officers were Erwin, president; Sabrina Houser, vice president; An- nette Kleinkauf, secretary, and DeDe Schuler, treasurer. Adviser was Carolyn Hess. — Cfiery e Locke Watch your step ▲ Earning sorority membership is often enough to make you jump for joy. However, Melanie Bir chett and her father calmly leave the stage at the Phi Phi Presentation. 340 — Pi Beta Ph, Lynn Alexander Lindsey Allison Catherine Baen Shcn Barrett Melanie Bassett Leslie Beck Melanie Birchett Becky Bryant Terre Clark Karen Clifton Martha Cobb Leslie Colkel Molly Collie Susan Cortes Susan Cowden Chcryin Cox Tina Cummings Sharla Davis Susa Dickson Bridget Elam Lisa Erwin Tracey Evans Uura Fields Lisa Finch Suzanne Foreman Kim Fouts Lou Zane Gardner Kim Griffin Suzanne Griffin Lisa Gude Sharon Harmon Beth Harris Cindy Hensley Cathy Hickman Cally Hill Laune Hill Laura Hogarly Sabnna Houser Julie Hunter Liz Johnson Amy Jones Cindy Jones Merrill Kibby Lisa King Annette Kieinkauf Dianne Kieinkauf Allison Knight Amy Knock Came Koop Kathryn Lance Stacy Lewis Shavonne Lilc Tricia Loughridge Susan Mangum Kim McAuley Rana McGraw Melinda McMillan Patncia McMullen Janell Moran Melanie Nowcll Julie Ochsner Becky Organ Cahtenne Organ Deborah Pace Dau n Phinney Kathy Piravitz Lynn Reynolds Rhonda Rhone Jennifer Ridgway Tracey Roberts Sue Sandidge Dede Schuier Vicki Shipley Jacqueline Smith Lisa Snyder Mary Stedman Angelia Stover Sallie Sui anson Jolcc Thompson Julie Tipps Karen Vance Katy Weaver Janet West Abbe White Betsy Wilkie Tonya Winblood Lisa Wirth Dianna Wiseman Phi Beta Phi 341 Sigma Kappa members adopted nursing home residents because . . . To celebrate the founding of Sigma Kappa at Texas Tech in 1955, the Tech chapter sponsored a Founder ' s Day Banquet at the Sigma Kappa Lodge Nov. 8. The traditional ceremony followed a covered dish din- ner at the home of an alumna. In the fall, members took a retreat to Six Flags and met with chapters from Dallas-Fort Worth and Louisiana Tech University. Twenty pledges were presented at the Dallas Hilton. As a service project, members adopted a Lubbock Nursing Home Damon Milliard Senior citizens need love, too resident to visit once a week or make something for during the holidays. Another formal dinner-dance was scheduled in the spring at South Park Inn. During that semester, represen- tatives also were to attend a regional convention in New Orleans. Individual women recognized were Lisa Montgomery, who represented Sigma Kappa as a Homecoming Queen nominee, and Terry Vigil, a Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen nominee. The chapter was awarded third place in the Fiji Olympics. Sigma Kappa offers leadership positions, long lasting friendships and an opportunity to excel, spring Presi- dent Jamie Myers said. Fall officers were Sharon DePonte, president; Nancy Feichter, vice presi- dent; Dina Cordell, secretary, and Lisa Stuart, treasurer. Spring officers were Myers, president; Cordell, vice president; Denise Dues, secretary, and Rachel Ramsey, treasurer. Ad- viser was Jerry Ramsey. — Cathy Peterson Pam Eckels, Marcia Shol- fant. Frannie Stewart and Terry Brlce enjoy the meal and conversation at the Founder ' s Day Dinner at an alumna ' s house. The last step ■ At the 1982-83 pledge presentation. President Sharon DePonte in- troduces a Sigma Kappa pledge. Pumpkin juice While no one is around, Patti Knobles appears to be getting a head start on refreshments at the Sigma Kappa Style Show. 342 — Sigma Kappa Susan Andrevfc-s Teiesa Ai,Tes Maty Baumganen Gndy Bowfcer r i rordcfl ' ' CoHian L-enoraCubdo CaFO ne£ a}y Sharon OePonie DentseDues DianneCXike Linene [Xmcan Andrea Eades Escort Service -M Patncia Koeryie: .s escorted by Todd Smith at the Sigma Kappa Presentation. Sgma Kappa — 343 Fight for o cause Zeta Tau Alpha furthered philanthropy with work at the State School. In keeping with Zeta Tau Alpha ' s national philanthropy, fighting mental retardation, members of the Texas Tech chapter helped at the Lubbock State School, Chairman Tammy Gann said. In the fall, the Zetas visited the state school one evening wearing pajamas for a Tuck-in Party. The women read stories to the younger residents, kissed them goodnight and tucked them into bed. Other Zeta activities included the annual Founders ' Day celebration Oct. 17 and Parents ' Day Barbeque Nov. 13. The mothers who were never Zetas received a special pin at a ceremony during this time. Zetas and their dates celebrated the holiday season at the annual Christmas Dance Dec. 10. Activities in the spring included the annual awards banquet Feb. 13, the Zeta Dinner Dance scheduled March 26, and a beach party with Alpha Delta Pi April 30. Fall officers were Mizell, president; Lori Barnett and Lisa Guinnup, vice presidents; Stephanie Jones and Julie Japp, secretaries, and Ginger Hoff- man, treasurer. Spring officers were Karen Fletcher, president; Gann and Te rry Heart, vice presidents; Cindy Sageser and Leanne Taylor, secretaries, and Donna Bell, treasurer. Adviser was Debbie Wattcnbarger. — Jane Quinn A future ZTA Dad?A Adam Hendricks looks wishfully at a Zeta hop- ing one day to be a Zeta Dad like Dick Myers, who looks on during the Parents ' Day Barbeque Nov. 13 at the lodge. Damon Hlllla: Waiting on Santa Chuck Bridgman and Lisa Guinnup smile in ai ticipation of Santa ' s arrival at the Zeta Te Alpha Christmas Party Dec. 10 at Southpai Inn. Taking a dipA Stephanie Jones, Janet Jaeckle and Laurie Bowers help themselves to a dip of ice cream at the Zeta Founder ' s Day. Candy Malhic 344 — Zeta Tau Alpha p aiei ' Katrina Atherton Kristi Badgwell Loii Bamett Shelley Bearden [)onna Bell Jan Bergstiom Lauii Blowers Susan Bohn Janet Boyd jai Bradley Klmberly Brandes Annis Brown Kassandra Brown Stephanie Brown Stephanie Caldwell Frannte Christian Kcllcy Christophci Karen Coleman Ronda Corbet Angle Crook Cdssle Crownover Cheryl Davis Unda Delatorre Diane Dwltt Jennifer Deyhle Sarah Fagln Lisa Fedor Karen Rctcher Paula Friess Teni Fuiweber Tammy Gann Kerry GaiTett AnnGUlls Rebecca Golden Janet Gonscr Gay Gross LJsa Gulnnup Malinda Harding Melissa Harral Parrls Harrcll Terri Hart Lorl Heffleflnger Jana Hegi Jana Hirst Ginger Hoffman Betty Hollan April Humphrey Gall Hunnlcutt Janet Jaeckle Jennifer Jcary Julie Jeffers Melissa Jenkins Gaye Johnson Sandl Johnson Stepahnle Jones Mellnda Lee Marybeth Lewis Susan Littleton Lisa Massey Cathy McCasland Pagic McClendon Pamela McNeH Janet McSkimming Mebnda Mizell Meredith Mizell Lynda Myers Penni Pennington Lori Priddy Lataine Richardson Shannon Roberts Ann Russell Cindy Sagcscr Tish Sandoval Chnstlne Schraeder Sheila Scott Tonia Shafcr Jennifer Smith Julie Smith Tan Smith Tracy Snell Valerie Snyder Stephanie Slepp SheJlle Stevens Kelly Thompson Laurie TTiorn Leanne Tiner Christi Tucker Kathy Waheed Zeta Tau Alpha — 345 Teamwork Pi Gui s were special to Alpha Delta Pi. Throw the bomb Laura Young and Mitch Porter use the Alpha Delta Pi Pi Guy strategy at their corec football game. Alpha Delta Pi Little Brothers dealt a good hand to the Alpha Delta Pi sorority last year by serving as card dealers and roulette wheel runners at the annual Casino Night Feb. 12 at the lodge. Money raised by the Pi Guys and Alpha Delta Pi went to help build McDonald Homes, Alpha Delta Pi ' s philanthropy. Little Brothers are nominated by the chapter during spring rush. The men participated on a co-rec football team in the fall and sponsored two parties for new Alpha Delta Pi pledges. Officers were Mike Walker, presi- dent; Mark Garrison, vice president; Curt Buthman, secretary, and Dwayne Shafer, treasurer. — Geneuieue Rubensteen Dealer always wins - I ' m a wheeler and a dealer! insists Pat Schumacher while he preapres to deal the cards at the Alpha Delta Pi Casino Night at the lodge. ■ 346 — Alpha Delta Pi Little Brothers andy Mathers Brotherly boyfriends Alpha Phi depended on Ivy Leaguers support. Helping pledges adjust to college life and have fun at skating parties and mixers arc two responsibilities of the Alpha Phi big brothers, the Ivy Leaguers. Second-year Ivy Leaguer John Hall said he feels it is important that pledges have someone they can de- pend on, even if they only need to talk with someone. Alpha Phi active Lisa Barton described the Ivy Leaguers as being a group of brothers, close friends and boyfriends of women in the sorority who are very special to the entire group. — Cindy Rodriguez Your autograph, please?- Denise Welch gladly signs Alpha Phi Ivy Leaguer Doug Hoherty ' s t-shirt at the signing party at the lodge. lickey and MinnieA t the Famous Couple Party, Eddie Broussard id Marilyn Hamson smile and say cheese. My pleasured Mark Clark waits while Lynette Firemel signs her autograph. Carter Abercromble Michael Glover E)wayne Hargis Ron Robertsc 348 — Miss Texas Tech Tech ' s Queens Being selected Miss Texas Tech was a big honor for senior Julie Wilhelmi, especially since she earlier had been chosen the Texas Tech Homecoming Queen. I don ' t know what to say. Both are such big honors. Wilhelmi said. An architecture major from Paris. ! Wilhelmi also was a member of the i Engineering Student Council. Delta Gamma and Raider Recruiters. Pi Kappa Alpha sponsored Wilhelmi. First runner-up in the pageant was ;Elsa Carrasco. A bi-lingual education major from Odessa, she was spon- sored by Fashion Board. A senior petroleum engineering ma- jor from Houston. Andrea Ross, was second runner-up. Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha, she was a member of the Society of Petroleum Engineers, Fashion Board and Raider Recruiters. Arlington native Lisa Jordan was third runner-up. Sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega, she was a junior advertis- ing public relations major, a Double T Doll and a Sigma Chi Little Sister. Kelly Watson, a freshman com- munications major, was fou rth runner- up. She was sponsored by Clement Hall and was a member of Alpha Kap- pa Theta and Raider Recruiters and a Sigma Chi Little Sister. The Society of Professional Jour- nalists. Sigma Delta Chi sponsored the Miss Texas Tech Pageant. — Man; Schopmei er RonRobeitson Miss Texas Tech — 349 Miss Block Texas Tech Sophomore Beverly Turner believes Lewisville native was a Raider tramural sports. she earned the title of Miss Black Texas Tech in 1983. I was thrilled and pleased with myself, she said. I worked hard. Sponsored by Omega Psi Phi, the Recruiter and an alternate for the Texas Tech cheerleading squad. Turner also spent much of her time working on productions in the theatre department. She also enjoyed in- The Miss Black Texas Tec pageant is sponsored by the Servic Organization for Black Unity (SOBL as a major fund-raiser. — Mar Schopmei er 350 Miss Black Texas Tech ■k Best Dressed Techsons Seniors Terri McMillian and Roger volved in Raider Recruiters. Art Club sky-diving and scuba-diving and both Medanich were Best Dressed Techsans of 1983. McMillian was an art education ma- jor planning to attend graduate school and eventually teach. She was in- and Alpha Phi sorority, the latter her sponsor in the contest. Medanich was a broadcast jour- nalism major who one day, wants to own a television station. He enjoyed water and snow skiing. He was a native of Pecos. Women in Communications (WICI) presented the event. — Dana Godwin and Dennis Ball 1, Best Dressed Techsans — 351 Moid of Cotton Nominated by Zeta Tau Alpha, Dana Gonzales was the 1983 South Plains Maid of Cotton, which is spon- sored by the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce. Gonzales was selected after giving a speech and conducting a personal interview before a Civic Center audience. Gonzales was a junior accounting finance major involved in Fiji Little Sisters and Junior Panhellenic. She was treasurer of her pledge class. She was involved in the National Honor Society at Amarillo High School, where she was graduated in the top 10 of her class. As South Plains Maid of Cotton, Gonzales made public appearances and speeches on behalf of the cotton industry. — Cath] Peterson 352 — Maid o Cotton , 1 Honey Queen Selected in November as Texas 4oney Queen, sophomore public rela- ions major Cray Briggs then epresented Texas in the American oney Queen contest in January. She won that contest as well. 1 felt fortunate to win because nost of the women ' s parents were in pee-keeping and mine were not, Briggs said. But I took a bee-keeping course at Tech to learn more. Some of the title ' s responsibilities are representing honey and bee- keeping societies at state and local fairs and working with the media. It ' s a fulltime job, she said. Briggs is from Dallas. — Kristi Froehhch „ 1302-A North Dili SpriniS Niirth I 6H.V417I 459-76, I .Midland, Tcxus 79701 .Vuxti W Permiun Mdll m 4101 K. 42nd S 1 .V)7-6(I4N L. Odcssu, Texas 79 ' Hon€ f Queen — 353 Miss Lubbock Following a preliminary interview and a performance of trick-roping, 21-year-old Sonna Warvell became Miss Lubbock at the pageant in December. There were 12 finalists. After winning the title, the telecom- munications major from Weatherford spent most of her time preparing for the mid-summer Miss Texas Pageant in Fort Worth where she was expected to compete against 84 other women. Aside from that, I do a lot of shows in Lubbock, Warvell said. These in- cluded local performances for the Lions Club and the Rotary Club and out-of-town performances in Austin and Houston on behalf of the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce. When she was not competing in pageants, traveling and performing, Warvell enjoyed cooking, swimming and playing racquetball. A member of Chi Omega, she was Homecoming Queen at West Texas State University in Canyon before transferring to Tech. I love every minute of being Miss Lubbock, and I ' m looking forward tc representing Lubbock in the Miss Texas Pageant, Warvell said in the spring. Later, I would like to continue entertaining and, hopefully, to finish my major. — Toni Arnold 354 — Miss Lubbock Miss Clement HqII Speech communications major Kel- ly Watson won the title of Miss Cle- ment Hall and later represented the residence hall in the Miss Texas Tech Pageant. The 19-year-old Rockwall native was fourth runner-up in the pageant. It ' s a big honor to have your peers elect you for something, Watson said. I was excited about the nomination. Watson was involved in Raider Recruiters, Kappa Alpha Thcta and Sigma Chi Little Sisters. Her hobbies included dancing and swimming. — Kristi Froehlich Miss Clement Hall — 355 356 — Homecoming Queen Queen ' s Court JAngie Marsh Lisa Jordan Gaylynn Groce Ron Robertson Ron Robertson Darrel Thomas Merle Kibby Christy Cope Hontt ' conung Qiieen — 357 Growing in brotherhood Whether the college clubs of the past or the national Greek organizations of today, frats have emphasized brotherhood and shared common goal — learning to grow together and become better individuals. Prior to 1953, local chapters of national fraternities were nonexistent at Texas Tech. Greek societies could be found, however, in the form of campus clubs, which included Adelphi Fraternity, Centaur Club, Kemas, Col- lege Club, Los Camarades, Socii, Wranglers and Silver Key Fraternity. Activities of these clubs were coordinated by an organization called Men ' s Inter-Club Council, and it was not until the installation of the first local chapter of a na- tional fraternity, Texas Epsilon, on May 2, 1953, that the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) of present day came into being. Fourteen days later, Epsilon Phi, which originated Nov. 21, 1928, became the 126th chapter of Kappa Janice Huling Sigma. This fraternity remains the oldest men ' s social fraternity on campus. Being in a fraternity allows members to share struc- tured experiences in academics, sports and social ac- tivities. It also allows interaction. Each Greek organization last year sponsored events special to its chapter — awards and scholarship ban- quets, formals, chapter meetings, parties and mixers. Annual events of some chapters were Kappa Alpha Old South, Beta Week, FIJI Olympics, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fight Night, Pike Fest and Greek Week. Philanthropies also played a major role in Greek society as fraternities raised funds to support various charities. Members sponsored food drives, car washes, blood drives and other fund-raisers to help such groups as the Salvation Army and Buckner Children ' s home. The IFC worked closely with each chapter and helped them coordinate rush, promote scholarship, work with Greek intramurals and serve the campus and communi- ty. — Toni Arnold Standing guards Dan McVicker, Richard Cranford and Scott Maursau stand guard out- side the SAE lodge during Paddy Murphy. 358 — Fraternities .. C ndy Mathers Pikefest feverA Pikes raised money by selling T-shirts, caps, mirrors and bandanas during Pike Fest. Formal af fair-4 I John Huffman and Dororthy Nixon enjoy their drinks during the Delta Chi formal. Fraternities — 359 ' Rush Chairman Jim Shelton and V the IFC executive meeting to windup the year Staying on top I y fi iV ice President John Meader attend •• J__li ' X, _J 360 — Inter-fraternitij Council Emphasizing unity Projects enhanced Greeks With the arrival of four new campus fraternities on probationary status, the Inter-fraternity Council (IFC) in- cre ased membership to 19 fraternities. Chi Psi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Phi and Farmhouse all joined the council. IFC members were responsible for such activities as the Bid Day Bash at the Coliseum Aug. 28, publishing the Greek Directory and Greek Week activities. Greek Week started March 27 and included a swim meet, mud volleyball tournaments, frisbee contests and a joint IFC- Panhellenic banquet. The week ' s activities were design- ed to bring members of sororities and fraternities closer together. Members helped the American Cancer Society by col- lecting door-to-door donations and hosted a jog-a-thon to raise money for the Lubbock Humane Society. Members also volunteered to work for the Lubbock Arts Festival, helping out wherever needed. We ' re undertaking a lot of projects that are enhanc- ing the Greek community, President Stephen Hand said. The unity between fraternities is getting better. Officers were Hand, president; Brad Jones, vice president; James Holliday, secretary, and John Barker, treasurer. Adviser was Ed Whipple. — Kristi Froehlich Jogging for a cause-4 Sorority members run in last year ' s Jog-a-rama sponsored by IFC to raise money for the Lubbock Humane Society. Inter-fraternity Council — 361 • Rush Chairman Jim Shelton and Vice Presi the IFC executive meeting to windup the year Staying on top j X VAY lident John Meader attend ' i ■n 4.„ 360 — lnterfraternit]j Council Emphasizing unity Projects enhanced Greeks vVth the arrival of four new campus fraternities on probationary status, the Inter-fraternity Council (IFC) in- creased membership to 19 fraternities. Chi Psi, Delta Chi. Delta Sigma Phi and Farmhouse all joined the council. IPC members were responsible for such activities as the Bid Day Bash at the Coliseum Aug. 28. publishing the Greek Directory and Greek Week activities. Greek Week started March 27 and included a swim meet, mud volleyball tournaments, frisbee contests and a joint IFC- Panhellenic banquet. The week ' s activities were design- ed to bring members of sororities and fraternities closer together. Members helped the American Cancer Society by col- lecting door-to-door donations and hosted a jog-a-thon to raise money for the Lubbock Humane Society. Members cdso volunteered to work for the Lubbock Arts Festival. helping out wherever needed. We ' re undertaking a lot of projects that are enhanc- ing the Greek community. President Stephen Hand said. The unity between fraternities is getting better. Officers were Hcind, president; Brad Jones, vice president: James Holliday, secretary, and John Barker, treasurer. Adviser was Ed Whipple. — Kristi Froehlich Jogging for a cause-4 S;:;: ;. — € — :irs :.- - .a: . ar ' s Jog-a-raraa sponsored by IFC to raise money for the Lubbock Humane Society. Ke% Mofton Richaiti Seii 3y JkuSidton JanxsTzidal Jerr ' Ward Ete-.-r: Wr)9er I Inler-fratermtii Cound — 361 .% J - He got caught At the IFC executive meeting. Kelby Sue looks like he has been caught with his hand in the cookie je Actually he only was smiling at something another officer said. , 362 — nter- raterni(y Council Recruiting Fraternity sought new techsans in high schools. Recruiting high school seniors was a major concern of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity members, who spent a lot of their time last year travelling to other cities to help the admissions program. They also hosted an essay contest for students at Dunbar and Estacado high schools, awar- ding a $200 scholcirship to the winner. Members sponsored a Founders ' Day Banquet Dec. 4 to honor their brothers. They also took part in the Miss Black Texeis Tech pageant by giving a wine and cheese party at the Lubbock University Club for the con- testants. Alpha Phi Alpha sponsored Sheila Johnson in the pageant. The fraternity manned registration booths on Univer- sity Day and hosted the Greek Show April 16. As a ser- vice project, members helped with Lubbock voter registration. Some members attended the fraternity ' s state, regional and national conventions. Officers were Laroy Bassett. president; Charles Brown, vice president: Reginald Jones, secretary, emd Sam Watson, treasurer. Adviser was James Teague. — ; Kristi Froehlich s Waiting-4 1 Wa-ting !c er.ier the Greek Shovi- are Michaei White and Robert - Sansom. Collecting cash-4 De! D-.cKs-z- c:..e;!s :r.ey at the entrance of the Greek Show spon- sored D Alpha Phj Ajpha. fmSi KevtoWi C ncr, HarKTs gt Alpha Phi Akjho — 363 Six years of skiing ATO again hosted Ski Cup. For the sixth consecutive year. Alpha Tau Omega hosted the Lubbock Ski Cup in Ruidoso, N.M. in February. Open to all Lubbock skiers, the competition featured slalom ski races. All winners received trophies, and Karen Houston was elected ATO Ski Cup Queen. The chapter also sponsored blood drives and car washes to raise money for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lubbock and the Lions Club. The group presented cann- ed food to the Salvation Army Food Band at Christmas as another service project. The fraternity celebrated Christmas at the fall formal Dec. 4 and ended the year with a spring formal in April. Between the two events, members attended a beach party, a Caddy Shack party and the Lexington Triad Mixer. Othe r activities included selling corn dogs at Pike Fest and participating in intramurals. Officers were Chuck Giles, president; Karl Wood, vice president; Chris Horton, secretary, and Marcus McFad- den, treasurer. Advisers were Ed Broome and Jerry Ramsey. — Tom Arnold Let ' s talk over here ■ I Located in a corner away from the crowd. Kevin Pollock and Shari I Rohrlick talk during a mixer. It ' s my pitcher Congregating at a table at a local club for a pitcher of beer and fellowship are Susan Park, Scott Markussen, Chris Squitiero, Brooks Smith and Ann Russell. 364 — Alpha Tau Omega Steve Anthony BretBenge ToocBcTjier MikeBrakebS MarkBroifc-n JasiesBtmnan RoR- je Busnocfl QiariesBuTTJS Aian Can-etre Mxhaci Gauser, M Gcxise Jofe Cocfmar Ken Confer IBRflSSB tJefiSaiJe MidtadSenon Brooke fa MarkSoritb QmsCopfae; Squebero BryaoSurles G«r (o«e ■ ■ ; sron 31 i44 ha Tau OMega — 365 Week-long celebration Members celebrated founding of their fraternity in April. Members celebrated the founding of Beta Theta Pi with parties, mixers and a golf tournament during Beta Week April 11-17. The week-long affair began Monday night with a dinner and concluded Saturday night with a formal. This was an important event for the Betas, and the chapter installed strobe lights and a deejay stand to complete renovation of their old pool room into a dance floor. Unfortunately, someone stole the stereo as soon as the room was finished. Members took a ski trip to Vail, Colo., went on a retreat to Possum Kingdom, served food and sold tickets at the Lions ' Club Pancake Festival and Pike Fest, and sponsored a Parents ' Day reception. Two members, Erich Grimmer and Taylor Denton, were selected to the Inter-fraternity Council (IFC) honorary. Order of the Omega, which comprised one percent of the Greek population at Tech. Those selected have to be juniors or seniors, have a grade-point average of at least 3.0 and exhibit leadership. Fall officers were Denton, president; Wade Allen, vice president; Scott Houlette, secretary, and Brian Sedway, treasurer. Spring officers were Grimmer, president; Gary Hicks, vice president; Dewayne Lassey, secretary, and Scott Koons, treasurer. Adviser was Buddy Croft. — Toni Arnold Martin Allen Brian Beaver Richard Betenbough Buddy Crofl Billy Crowsey Ronald Degan Taylor Denton Brian Duke David Durboraw Jim Fallas Mark Gillespie Miles Gnmmer Gary Hicks Bryan Houlette Jon Hudson James Kinzle Todd Knowles Scott Koons Dewayne Laffey Jeff Lunday Troy Mills Cary Rhodes Brett Schader Richa rd Sedway Brad Shearer Gary Skuba James Sirozier Scott StTozier 366 — Beta Theta Pi Although not in the privacy of their own living room, Cary Rhodes and Kathy Shipman relax on the sofa. You ' re so funny-4 Deborah Guske and David Durboraw amuse each other at the Beta Theta Pi Golden Dragon Formal. A steady handT I Actually he is not pouring out the beer. Alum Charlie Jackson justs adds it to Gary Hick ' s supply. Kevin Autrey (J. P. - 367 Anniversary celebration Delts had an active 25th year on campus. Last year marked Delta Tau Delta ' s 25th anniversary on campus, and members celebrated with a luncheon and a banquet for approximately 100 alumni Dec. 7. But members did more last year than celebrate the past. They also launched a new tradition with the frater- nity ' s Labor Day Jam at Lubbock Downs. Profits from the event, which boasted entertainment from eight bands including Joe Ely, went to the American Cancer Society. Delta Tau Delta members excelled athletically. They won the All-University Cup in soccer, as well as playoff berths in football, basketball and softball. They even ex- hibited superior skiing prowess by capturing the Lub- bock Cup in Ruidoso, N.M. Service projects included donating blood during the All-University Blood Drive and flipping flapjacks at the Lions Club Pancake Festival in the spring. They served at the latter as well. Pi Beta Phi Cathy Organ reigned over the April 16 Delt Playboy Formal as Delt Playmate of the Year. The San Antonio native was a junior food and nutrition major. Fall officers were Brett Blakely. president; Tony Austin and Travis Kimball, vice presidents; Bill Harr- ington and Blair Brown, secretaries, and Ri ck Wimmer, treasurer. Spring officers were Austin, president; Paul Hicks and Scott MacPhearson, vice presidents; John Stephens and Alan Bosworth, secretaries, and Wimmer, treasurer. Adviser was Robert Seymours. — Dana Godwin Play it again During a spring party at the lodge, Jamie Williams keeps tlie music playing as he adjusts the equipment to perfect the sound In the sun | S S ' i ' fiv ' Kathy Smith and Lori Sanders enjoy both the sun and the music during J ' , .. ■ the Delt Jam at Lubbock Downs in the Fall oc 370 — Delta Tau Delta Bruce Amola Tony Austin John Barker Timothy Barker Ward Bcccher Russel Birdwel! Harry Blake Bren Blakcy Keliey Boone Aian Bosworth Tommy Bras well Steven Brown Kns Burgeon Corey Chnstie John Condit Toby Gax Barry Craig David Craig Pad Danielson Bnan Dempsey Victor Deutsch Armand Doche Tim Edwards John Farquharson David Fisher Dean Fisher Scott Flores Robby Garlington Greg Qfford Don Gilis Greg Grainger Jeff Hahn WiJIiam Harrington David Hams PauJ H.cks Hank Hink Greg Hoes Doug Hohertz Thad Holland John Holt Steven Jackson William Jordan Scott Kenney Travis Kimble Bill King Thomas Lauer Kevin Layne Jeff Lewis Robb Limacher Dean Mauro Kevin McKool Scott Mcpherson Michael McVean Bill Moses Walt Murray Carriel Nipp Hunter Novak Danny Organ Jay Parsley John Pettit Dave Porttllo Roger Redden Robbie Reeves Jason Roark Chns Robinson Robert Scott D C Siiberbreg Cole Smith Jon Stephens David Stringer Don Stull Tim Terrell Chns Thodos Joseph Todora Greg Wheeler Richard Wimmer Gregg Woods Delta Tau Delta — 371 to Members learned to live together in chapter house. Different was an apt word to describe Farmhouse fraternity since 14 members actually lived in the chapter house rather than a residence hall. The year also was different for the group in that, for the first time, it became associated with the Inter- Fraternity Council (IFC). Leading off the year was a busy calendar of events, including a Homecoming cookout for members, parents, little sisters and alumni Sept. 25 and a fund-raising pumpkin sale Oct. 23, during which members sold more than 500 pumpkins in the South Plains Mall area. The fall semester ended with the formal initiation of pledges Dec. 5 and a Christmas party Dec. 10. Learning live in style Members also participated in the Sweetheart Costume Party Feb. 12 and, during spring break, went on a ski trip to Frisco, Colo. Farmhouse sponsored an all-university Barnyard Hoedown at the University Center and hosted the Founder ' s Day Banquet at the Hilton Inn, also in the spring. Formal initiation was May 1. Members took part in several other events, including steak and bean suppers, chapter education projects, and several dances throughout the year. They also spon- sored two service projects — a blood drive and a picnic for mentally and physically handicapped children. Officers were Kirby Hargis, president; Zurick Labrier, vice president; Jeff Smith, secretary, and Keith Highsmith, treasurer. Adviser was C. R. Richardson — Knsti Froehlich Smilel Kerry Wimbcrly and Lisa Pipkins pose for a picture at the Farmhouse Hoedown at the University Center. Caught in the actT Rick Barnes didn ' t get away with it this time. Zurick Labrier spots Barnes stealing his plate at the Christmas Party at the lodge. Kevin Autrey 372 — Farmhouse otBTsrsix sBBS fetasm Top 40 countdownA Clyde Twine and Roddy Boggus play music for the Farmhouse Hoedown at the University Center on March 25. ' , ' ' , ' «?  ■ ' ■. ■ .!JJifi K £4: f :% Larry Autry Larry Backus Rick Barnes Kyle Bean David Becker David Black Michael Blanton Steve Blaylock Walter Camp John Carreker Scott Creswell Michael Ediln Rex Gore Leslie Hall Klrby Hargis Eric Highsmlth Kellh Highsmlth John Hodgson Daniel Jenkins Zurick Labrler Gregory Ligon Todd Matthews David Moore Michael Raabe John Reger Ricky Sawyer Jeff Smith Charles Steele Stephen Tanner Little Slaters Debra Cates Cathie Hamilton Knsti Julian Debl McElroy Melissa McFadden Melia Vadder Farmhouse — 373 Southern traditions Fraternity; was selected one of top chapters in nation. Reliving the period when women were revered and gentlemen were chivalrous, Kappa Alpha members celebrated the traditions of the pre-Civil War era during Old South April 11-17. The week began with members scheduled to deliver invitations to their dates on horseback. Then followed the famous Champagne Party Thursday night and the Old South Ball at Koko Palace Friday. At the latter, men were to dress in cavalry uniforms and, with their dates wearing hoop skirts, listen to the orchestra and visit with parents and alumni. The Grubber ' s Ball Saturday night gave everyone a chance to don overalls or western clothes, and the week ended with the Reconstruction Picnic at White River Lake. The second annual KA Kalf-Fry was a major fund- raiser for the fraternity. More than 5,000 people attend- ed the event, from which funds were donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. KA Ladies ' Day, proclaimed by Lubbock Mayor Bill McAlister, honored professional women throughout the city. For fun, approximately 80 members participated in the KA-Pi Phi Ski Trip to Breckenridge, Colo. The two groups got together once more in February for the It Takes Two To Tango masquerade dance, which featured couples dressed as a famous pair. At Kappa Alpha Nationals, the Tech chapter re- ceived the Ammen Award as one of the top nine chapters in the nation. It also won the Spirit Award Ban- ner at Homecoming and the Best Spirited Chili Award at the Student Association Chili Cookout. Officers were David Howard, president; Brett Chap- man, vice president; Jim Shelton and Cye Jeckel, secretaries, and Gary Frederick, treasurer. Adviser was Idris Traylor. — Toni Arnold. HO! HO!HO!! David Grevelle and Kathy Smith try to convince Santa they have been good kids. Candy Mathers 374 — Kappa Alpha m § §im I % m t trf I if it tiff fhl f tli ' t ' f f Donnell Archer Peter Bambacc Robert Bambace David Bamcit Andy Barron Danny Boone Billy Brewer David BroMmlee Gregory Butner Douglas Byrd Brian Chubb Bradley Cluck Andrew Combs Joel Corbin Craig Cornwall James Echols Mark Eisenwinter Tommy ELzner Brad Enloe Roger En low Gary Frederick John Frcdncksen James Gregory David Grevelle Jeff Gnffin James Harle Stewart Hayes Mitchell Heidenheimer Kevin Hensley Ray Hilderbran David Howard Cye Jekel Brian Jones Lee Jones Michael Massey Matt Maxfield Chuck Mayfield James McCarley John Middleton Mark Nanny Tim Noe Keenen O ' Brien Kelly O ' Ncil Michael Parks Edward Sandelin Russell Seacat Greg Scales Parker Sewell Eddie Schnurr Jeff Tillman Dan Waggoner David Waggoner Steve Watson Richard Wayne Chns Bauman Todd Beedy Brian Benton Jim Blount Bit] Caraway Mark Cau ey Jeffrey Chambers John Chapman Kevin Crooks Mark Curtis Jeff Dale Robert Davis Herbert Etherldge Jack Fams David Faulkner Terry Follis Randy Grooms John Hall Cal Hamilton Bascom Harle Brent Hoffman Clay Holcomb James Holliday Allen Horak Randy Jones Michael Jorgenson Jcrrell Key David Martin Jon Mills Michael Mincinski Stephen Minton Danny Nail Weldon Pierson Jeff Pirtle Andy Rector Rock Rickel Jim Shelton Kelly Smith William Tate Mark Thomas David Williams Todd Williams Brent York Rob Young Kappa Alpha — 375 ' t. ' Candy Mathers Sierra Blanca?A Some Kappa Alpha members and dates ring in the New Year in a sea of simulated snow during the Kappa Alpha New Year ' s Eve Party at the KA lodge. The beat goes onT Russell Seacat and Susan Gaffney dance to the music at the Kappa Alpha Christmas Dinner-Dance at South Park Inn. Candy Matiicrs ' V -. . J - , Art Alvarez On your mark . . .i A contestant at the KA Phi Delt KalfFry prepares for anything that might happen in the donkey race. 376 — Kappa Alpha fn its first full academic year, fraternity involved itself in activities Just for fun Parties, formals and intramural football were events that characterized the year for members of Delta Sigma Phi in its first full academic year on the campus. It ' s a chance to be yourself. Treasurer Robert Lowery said of the group. In the fall, members had the annual Sailors ' Ball at the lodge. They also participated in the SAE Chili Cook-off and hosted a party following the University of Texas football game for the Delta Sigma Phi chapter there. The Carnation Ball highlighted the spring. Members dined at the Lubbock Hilton and had a party at the lodge later. Members had a booth at Pike Fest that featured taking out their frustrations by hitting each other with pillows. Finishing the season with a record of 0-14, the Delta Sigs were credited with the dubious honor of posting the most losses by any intramural flag football team. We played for fun. and that ' s what counts. Lowery said. Officers were Brooks Brown, president; David Gran- ville, vice president: Ditrik Tosh, secretary, and Lowery, treasurer. Adviser was Jim Whitfield. — Cathi, ' Peterson Punk out!- Tami Cassfili and I tTik Tosh dress punk for the Delta Sig Punk Rush Party. Deka Sigma Phi — 377 Traditional dancing Fraternity again sponsored All- University Street Dance. Continuing a four-year tradition, Kappa Sigma organized an All-University Street Dance at the Lubbock Speedway, with entertainment by Cardiac Mac and the EKG ' s and a performance by the Maines Brothers. Ap- proximately 2,000 people attended, helping the frater- nity raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The fraternity also hosted the annual Softball tourna- ment, in which 32 fraternity teams competed. It was a fund-raising tool for the Kappa Sigs. In addition, each semester fraternity members retreated to the outdoors so pledges and actives could become better acquainted. Pleasure Treat was in Oc- tober and March at Lake Merideth. In part a result of M ' A ' S ' H and Hawaiian parties in the fall. Kappa Sigma attracted 18 pledges. Ski and western theme rush parties in the spring brought in 14 new members. For the first time, the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) allowed first-semester freshmen to pledge a fraternity, and this proved beneficial for Kappa Sigma. The fraternity ' s annual Black and White Formal in Amarillo concluded the year April 15-16. Officers were Dennis Dinjar, president; Glen Robert- son and Steve Hand, vice presidents; Jerry Ward, secretary, and Clint Walker and Brent Laurie, treasurers. Adviser was John Wittman. — Dana Godwin Reach for the sky Dennis Dinjar stretches to catch a line-drive while Todd Shepherd looks at a member of the opposing team during a softball game Candy Mathers Playing onA Mike Tortorlce plays the guitar while Bill Kastler listens during a fall retreat- Strategy Talking over g ame plans before a softball game are Robert Franklin, John Briggs and Clint Walker, Candy Mathers 378 — Kappa Sigma u I don ' t believe it- Marty Harrison. Glen Robcrson and Stacy Vandever stare in amaze- ment at an event at the annual Street Dance in the fall. Stephan Berry Robert Boyd Bobby Bndweil Jot n Bnggs Breni Brogstedte DavxJ Brcx kshire Dennis [ in}ar Stephen Dinjar John Duncan Gary Edwards Jeffrey Eubank KukRchtner Ronald Kind Brent Laurie Larry Montgomery Zachary Moring Matthew Nonncnt RusscU Pancrson Kenton Sassmann Jeffry Sheppard DavxJ Shjpp Peter Shoberg M chael South Barney Stagner Louis Bull Mitchell Carlton Lance E}av)dson EricDenkhoH KyleDtckenon Richard Gardner Stephen Hand Richard Hightower Truett Holmes Wilham Kastler BreniRepasi Christopher Reynolds James Rivera Qen Roberson Don Robinson Ron Taylor Mark Trail Brad Ulmer James Walker Jerry Ward Kappa Sigma — 379 Dancing In your faceA During a mud volleyball game near the Rec Center, Brent Borgstedte spikes the ball for another point. Siiper what? John Briggs dresses up as Capt. John for a fall cartoon mixer at the lodge. 380 — Kappa Sigma College transition made easier Members helped high school students prepare themselves for life. Sponsoring a 28-member high school fraternity known as the Knobel Knights, nembers of Kappa Alpha Psi hosted a Guide Right program for male students at )unbar and Estacado high schools. Kappa Alpha Psi helped members of the Kno- le Knights prepare for college entrance exams, file applications for colleges and obs and prepare for the future in other ways. For their service project, the men worked with the Texas Rehabilitation Commis- ion to take handicapped people on picnics. Members distributed a pamphlet on )lack leaders and supported the move to make Martin Luther King ' s birthday a na- ional holiday. September and October especially were busy for members. They helped with ,ubbock registration and formed a sister organization known as the Sweethearts. Officers were Daryl Simpson, president; Troy Macie, vice president; Merridith Barrett, secretary, and Clayton Bennett, treasurer. Adviser was George Scott. — iristi Froehlich Taking over4 Joshura Davis takes over his new position as Kappa Alpha Psi Presi- dent during a meeting. Kc pa Alpha Psi — 381 In deep thought ► Bob Kalander takes a moment to sit and relax away from the crowd during the spring creek party. a h :: Cliff-diningA Finding a place to eat wasn ' t easy. Mark Bavousett. Charlotte Wright, David Williams and James Fox finally decided on a hillside where they could enjoy their meal. Perfect pitch Drew Taylor pitches a strike during a spring softball game by the Rec S! Center. 382 — Lambda Chi Alpha ' .. Striving for the same Members had similar goals and strove for unity. A close friendship between members was present in Lambda Chi Alpha because the men had similar goals in mind and strove for the same purpose. President Chuck Young said. Throughout the year, members had mixers with several sororities, including a pajama party with the Sigma Kappas and a social mixer with the Gamma Phi Betas. One night, members went to the Tri-Delt chapter meeting and served the women cookies, cakes and punch. In the fall, members had a White Rose formal at Lakridge Country Club. At Halloween the men donned costumes and handed out candy to children at Lubbock General Hospital. Members and the little sisters had a Creek Party bet- ween Post and Saledo in the spring. New officers also were introduced in the spring, and big brothers presented paddles to their little brothers. Lambda Chi Alpha was unique in other regards, Young said. Every member had a voice during meetings, and pledges were referred to as associate members. Officers were Young, president; Drew Taylor, vice president; Kyle Patterson, secretary, and Mark Bavousett, treasurer. Adviser was John Jezelius. — Cathi; Peterson Mark E vousett John Berardi Bob Cole Joseph Dempsey John Gezelius Robert Kalander Marc Moiisseau Andrew Taylor David Williams Charles Young Lambda Chi Alpha — 383 Strummin ' Kirk Coury and Brett Poun provide entertainment Possum Kingdom. Gentlemen and scholars Phi Delts stressed scholarship. Providing an atmosphere for men interested in religion, scholarship and social life was the primary goal of Phi Delta Theta, Fall President John Donnan said. Throughout the year, the fraternity involved itself in mixers, service projects, religious programs and scholar- ship presentations. The annual Kappa Alpha Phi Delt Rodeo was in Oc- tober at the Colisieum. There, men and women par- ticipated in donkey relays, catching greasy pigs and other games. After the rodeo, members sponsored a calf fry and barbeque, with the Maines Brothers providing entertainment. Also in the fall, the Phi Delts and their dates attended a Christmas formal at South Park Inn. in the spring, Phi Delt members took skiing trips — one snow and one water. The Phi Delts went to Crested Butte, Colo, with Delta Delta Delta for four days of snow skiing, and the fraternity took a weekend trip to Possum Kingdom to water-ski. Service projects for the fraternity included picking thorns from a field frequented by children, taking members of the Big Brothers program to the circus, and sponsoring a blood drive at the lodge. Members also served at the Lions Club Pancake Sup- per and did maintenance at the Buckner Children ' s Home. The Phi Delts also promoted a Religious Life pro- gram. Members were involved in small Bible study groups and tried to have chapter church on a monthly basis. Fall officers were Donnan, president; Pryor Blackwell, vice president; Kyle Beedy, secretary, and Chuck Bridgeman, treasurer. Spring officers were Blackwell, president; Chuck Alexander, vice president; Allen Harp, secretary, and Eddie Broussard, treasurer. Ad- viser was Bill Dean. — Cath Peterson Naughty or nice Steve Shoqueist and Frank Fallon give Santa their Christmas list dur- ing the Phi Delt Christmas Party. 384 — Phi Delta Theta L.l Chris Absion Troy Barron Tyler Alcorn Kyle Beedy Chuck Alexander Brent Bertrand Moody Alexander Pryor Blackwell Bryan Allison Jeff Blakeman Bobby Balch Karey Bodey Victor Bradford Byron Brock Larry Bradley Mike Brock Billy Breedlovc Eddie Broussard James Brewer Russell Buckstaff Chuck Bridgman James Bulls James Bridgman Curtis Bunting Bret Burdette Trey Cook Mike Cameron Kirk Coury Steven Chattin Randy Crimmlns Julian Clark Paul Crosnoe Richard Cole Michael Cusack Chris Conrad John Donnan Rich Dorsey David Foster Todd Doshier Jody Foster Vincent Elliott Steve Franke Frank Fallon Eddie Gafford Charles Foster Mike Genereaux Craig Foster Greg Gilbert Greg Gist Scott Hettkamp Paul Glenn Jim Henson Dwayne Hargis David Hill Allen Harp Brett Milliard Alan Hassenflu Lary Hooten Spencer Hayes Timothy Huckabee Mike Muggins Keith Kerr Scott isbell John Kirkpatrlck Jimmy Jackson Gregory Landry Jerrv Johnson Scott Laster Pepper Jones Swift Llndley Doug Kennedy Robert Maxwell Brent McCarty Scott Mi!ton Lynn McClure Michael Mlnnis Michael McGahah Scott Mitchell Gary M cLaren Tom Monroe John Melcher David Naylor Jon Miller Scott Ncthery James Noble Ben Pollard Steven Owen Daniel Pope Kevin Pauwels Britt Pounds Kenny Phillips Mark Qulnlana Stan Phillips David Rand Roger Pierce Dale Redman Mark Reed Tony Schaffer Scoti Reid Robert Sclple Charles Rodgers Steve Scnter Stephen Roper Steve Shoquist Eric Rozler Curtis Smith Steve Sanders Michael Smith Kelly Snook Janies Touchstone Darrell Sopchak Greg TroUlngcr Chris Taylor David Vance Terre! Taylor Joe Ware Gerald Thompson Chuck Weaver Thomas Tomerlin Greg Westmoreland Phi Delta Theat — 385 In the islands FIJI Luau and Islander highlighted year, as die service projects Approximately 500 people, including members of the fraternity and their guests gathered for the Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) Luau and Islander April 22-23. Tht Islander was a fun project mixed in among several service projects the fraternitv sponsored during the year. The FIJI ' S participated in the Sticker Picker program, during which the mer helped the Lubbock Parks Department clean up area soccer fields. Members als( sponsored a blood drive, known as the FIJI 500, April 27-29. During th( Christmas season, they hosted a party for residents of the Buckner Children ' : Home. Family weekend in April included an awards banquet and reception at Tara. Officers were Brad Dawson, president; Mike Keas and Mark Murphy secretaries, and Glenn Moor, treasurer. Adviser was Donny Baker. — Krisl Froehlich Candy Mathers Wind-up warm-upA During a spring Softball game by the Rec Center, Phil Meadors warms up to pitch, in hopes of leading his team to victory. Restless native Jeff Lott livens up the party as he dresses like an island native during the spring islander. 386 — Phi Gamma Delta m it!T luring the spring luau. Bryan lall and Wes Puckett com- ete together in a game of cer ping pong. Kevin Autrcy Gordon Nemir Brock Pennel Michael Rockafellow Darren Seglcm Greg Seidel Stacy Shivers Kyle Miller Glenn Moi Mark Murphy Tom Muse Eric Myers Mickey Shivltz Jannes Siano Kirk Slaughter Charles Switzer Marlon Torres Phi Gamma Delta — 387 Moving service .• Relocating to new lodge was fraternity ' s primary activity. Relocating to a new lodge kept Phi Kappa Psi members busy last year. Remaining in Lubbock during the summer to get the lodge ready, the fraternity members made the move from University Avenue to 2416 Broadway, the former location of Downhill Racer. It ' s bigger, Secretary Todd Smith said, plus, a retail business was moving into our old lodge. Taking a break later, approximately one-third of the chapter ' s members flew to Mazatlan, a resort on the west coast of Mexico, to join more than 2,000 other col- lege students for a week of fun and sun during spring break. Later in the semester, members conducted the Phi Psi Where ' s the star?V Doug Cowie and Mark Radenbaugh hang lights on the lodge Christmas tree in preparation for the holiday festivities. Food Drive, their philanthropy project for the year. They collected canned goods to donate to The Salvation Army Food Bank. In intramurals. Phi Kappa Psi ' s volleyball team went undefeated, and its soccer team also had a winning season. The chapter also participated in other sports. A champagne reception at Homecoming, a Parents ' Day reception at the lodge after the SMU game and sell- ing Kiss Me buttons at Pike Fest were other activities in which members participated. The fraternity ended the year with a spring formal April 22 in the Metro Tower Continental Room. Officers were Tom Dykes, president; Bill Cato, vice president; Steve Whipple and Smith, secretaries, and Mark Bumpass, treasurer. Adviser was Eric Yocum. — Toni Arnold Safari time J Dina Carter and Wade Riza are dressed appropriately for the spring jungle party in January. 6 Defending the goalA Richard Jack tries his skill ii a game of foosball at tht lodge. 388 — Ph, Kappa Psi MaricBahr Rjchard Banks Chuck Bbgg Mark Bunqiass WtsnCato Douglas Cone Larry Didurson T rPf i jnn Tom Dykes JohnFd T !rrelGafaod Mark Radeobai Jen Rea Watfeltza JeifSchtKggei ArlSegona JsTTy Al l iums ToddSindi CSeon Stanley Ror. Robensoci PhiK 93paPa — 389 His own style Steve Yandell exhibits I unique me thod of pitchi during a Softball game on t Rec Center fields. Moving on 390 — Phi Kappa Psi It punning for service Itfembers raised monei; in jog-a-thons to serve omntunity. Service-oriented activities kept members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon busy last year. hey participated in two jog-a-thons to raise money for the Retarded Citizens Jssociation and Meals on Wheels program of Lubbock. They also raised money for nited Blood Services, the Sheriff ' s Department Volunteer Reserve and the Phi appa Psi Food Drive. The SAE All-Greek Chili Cook-off spiced up the fall semester. Added to that, lembers joined with Kappa Kappa Gamma for mixers and a ski retreat to Taos, I.M., during the Christmas holidays. Lending a formal touch to fall activ ' ties was a rue Gentleman Champagne Ball. In the spring, a tribute to Paddy Murphy produced partying in the spirit of the iangster era. Fall officers were Barry Ward, president; Steve Palmer, vice president; Jimmy itz-Gerald, secretary, and Wade Quinn, treasurer. Spring officers were Fitz- gerald, president; Bobby Damon, vice president; Jim Buckner, secretary, and iarry Benton, treasurer. Adviser was Everett Seymore. — Dana Godwin Shoot-outV Some groups have notorious members. Ray Caldwell, Scott Maursau, Jimmy Fitz-Gerald and Danny Berry prepare to fire during the spring Paddy Murphy showdown. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 391 P-%. Art Alvarez Running I! m ' z Ladies ' manA Bobby Damon as Paddy Murphy with his stolen girl, Kim McAuley, face the Boss in a confrontation that was covered by the local media. Getting a run Steven Boyd guards the plate as a Phi Psi team member scores a run. ■ P- r. V Spicing it up | During the fa ll Chili Cook-off at Lubbock Speedway, Tom Meek, Jim Bob Waddell, Lee Huff and Bater Bates season their chili to make it - just right. 6 392 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon mm David Alderson Chris Amed WiUiam Arnold Biakc Augsburgcr Baiei Bales Barry Benton DaiudBcny Rcrf crt Bianchaid Wdham Blanchard Sxeven Bo -d James Buckner Bnan Euancn John Burkhardi Charies Burris Hovward Caldwell Robert Carse. Tnomas CerugLs Man. C rK M ci- e. CiTlendcn Ro en DarriDn Freddje Drachenberg ffnmy Fit craJd James Ford Bruce Frank Wilham Gray Wiltiam Guthrey ScotT Haggard eff Hansen P.obertHajTM Kenh Hicks Crsis Janse ctts cJones Ted Keoughan Gene Lmthicum Kevm Luallen James LumJey Jeff Manning John Martin SconMcVcan Marc Overton Charles Palmer Robert Pabner Jtrfriny Paulk David Pheips Wade Quinn George Randal Wiliiam Rapson Riistan Rhone Enc Robb Mark Rubm WesSchaffer Michaei Seamar AianSmah Tnn %)enceT «John  ccr Peter StuWjs Joe Thompson Sieve Turner Stacy Urban Fred Viancos Jim Bob WaddeB Joseph Walker Mxrhael WaDtcr MrtchcU Wammack Gay Wright Sigma Alpha £pa7on — 393 My mom Jimmy James and his mothe Pat enjoy the Pi Kapp Alpha Mother ' s Da Banquet. Overall excellence Pikes ' leadership shone in involvement. Unity within the Greek system was an important issue last year for Pi Kappa Alpha. Members sensed an over- all strengthening of the system when a person to work with the Inter-fraternity Council (IFC) and new frater- nities were added. Members worked for stronger unity themselves. Pikes exemplified leadership by their involvement in community service and campus affairs. The Keg Roll for Muscular Dystrophy in the fall accounted for the largest contribution in Lubbock to MD. Budweiser co-sponsored the event. For the fourth consecutive year, the fraternity ac- cumulated the most points in the all-Greek intramurals, entitling the group to the Greek Blanket. Some 15,000 persons attended Pike Pest Feb. 25-26 at the Civic Center. A performance by Pure Prairie League highlighted the event, and money collected was donated to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lubbock. The chapter received a chapter excellence award from the Pi Kappa Alpha national organization. Fall officers were Mark Griffon, president; Mark Davidson, vice president; Jay Moeck, secretary, and David Connaughton, treasurer. Spring officers were Davidson, president; Kirk McBeth, vice president; Tom- my Sanders, secretary, and Mike Thompson and Gor- don Joiner, treasurers. Adviser was Mike Powell. — Dana Godwin Whoal Roger Yoakum and Barry Gilbreath seem to have trouble controlling a replica of one of the famous Clydesdales. Kevin Autrey 394 — Pi Kappa Alpha WSM msmm Rick Adams Trent Adcock JcH Andereon Mart Arbuckle JcHBadgert Mark Bntain Mike Buchianan Michael Burchctt Roger Busboom Alan Bustei Bnicc Cox Ronald Crumley RjckCuUai Mark Davidson Pate Denton Doug F telds Chns Fisher Darreli Floyd Qen Foster Bnan Gaffin MikeGunler Buddy Hall DavKiHafl Dan el Hamil Skip Harper John Horan Douglas Horton Drew Howard Mark Isom Jay James Jay Lindsey Jimmy Lovelace Mark Manders Mark Mansfield Billy Marshall Jack Michel BobMichclscn Scott Miller ColcMitchcD R)chard Moeck Walter Bacn Philip Bamett Randy Bartlctt Stephen BerkenbUe Paul Black Chan Campsey Kevin Cavasos Bryan Cheairs Brady dark Byron Cowiing Patrick Doyle Cary Edmondson AlanEibort Michael Epler MarkEschle Barry Gilbreath Scmny Gonzales Ronald Goodrum Mark Griffon Robert Griffon Brenl Haynes Jimmie Hihon Howard Hobbs Marvin Hogan OayHotkjck Jimmy James E)avid Jc mson LcMinie Johnstm Gordon Joirver Michael Kinchen Timothy McBeth Todd McCabe OifiMcDroy Cavan McMahon Robert Mcrtei Kennith Moss Marc Murphy Laync Nutt Stanley Owens Kevin Parr Randy Parrish OiTistopheT Seaton David Payne Michael Shaw Steven Powell Doi Smith Jeffrey Pylant Scott Sneed Wayne Salem Eari Stanley Perry Steveris Bruce Stewart Chris Stewart Robert Story Mark Swar son Jim Taylor David Thomas Michael Thompson William Thompson John Urquidi BEgllSSB Michael Veteto Timothy Von Scheele John Wendell Steve Wcstlakc Michael Whrte Chns Womack Martin Wuensche Roger Yoakum Pi Kappa Alpha — 395 Happy birthday Fraternity celebrated 30th anniversary during White Rose Formal. Members of Sigma Nu celebrated the fraternity ' s 30th anniversary last year at the annual White Rose for- mal, during which Cindy Hillman was elected White Rose Queen. But celebrations weren ' t the only activities of the fraternity. Members sponsored a Christmas party for residents of Buckner Children ' s Home, a Christmas Ball for the fraternity members themselves and the first all- university flag football tournament, the latter as a fund- raiser. They also participated in the Lexington Triad with five other Greek organizations. The Triad was to help improve relations among the organizations, Com- mander Mike Gibson said. Officers were Gibson, commander; Paul Hudspeth, lieutenant commander; Tracy Wilson, secretary, and Scott Et ter, treasurer. Adviser was Bob Moreland. — Khsti Froehlich Kidding around Gary Duren and Cindy Cloutier enjoy a private after-dinner jol e dur- ing the White Rose formal. A big handT Sigma Nu members show their gratitude and enthusiasm at the White Rose formal. 396 — Sigma ' 1 i g siia SB EJgSSfl mam mam SBEas Bradley Algirc Brad Allcmcyer Rooert Baron Frank Bass Ronald Beasley Matt Bell Thomas Berry Ted Bible Scon Black Ron Bowen Mark Brewster Lance Brooks ScoH Brown Randy Bryant Joe Church Kevin Coombes Chns Cooper David Dameron Mike Dewbre Keith Dnggers Gary Duren Brent Etter Scott Etter Calvin Finley James Fish George Frye Michael Gibson Kevin Haley Kelly Heinrich Scott Heitmeicr Kyle Helfenbein Timothy Hogan Steve Holder Jeffrey Horka Scot Huber Dale Hudspeth Paul Hudspeth Keith Hughes Steven KauHman Mike Kothmann Ron Lackey Richard Langton Tracy Lee Robert Letscher Stuart MacDonald Joe Martinez James Maxey Donald May Michael McClellan Evan McDourough Kelly Mills Curtis Mueller Reinhardt Muir Dave Palmgrcn Brian Pattillo Brad Payne Richard Pearson Jeff Powers Thomas Pntzkau Richard Puig Scott Rabin Timothy Rcvers Bryan Roberts Scott Schuster James Smith Gary Spitzer Gary Stair Stephen Steffer Scott Summers William Trice Kyle Tyson Gant Weaks Pepper Weatherly Lin Wetterau David Wilcox Wade Wiles Kurtiss Williams Rick Wilson Tracy Wilson Russell Windham Ml Darin Wmger Davin Winger Sigma Nu — 397 Candy Mathers A tough decisionA Jeff Ebberhart casts his vote for Sig Ep Knockout Queen during Fight Night. Good sports Fraternity proved abilities. Focusing much of their energy on sports, members of Sigma Phi Epsilon repeatedly proved their abilities in this area. Competing in Sig-Ep Tri-State, a softball tour- nament at the University of Texas-Arlington, the local chapter captured first place in a field of 39 teams. The Sig Eps sponsored the annual Fight Night at South Park Inn April 8-9. The event featured 75 boxers and approximately 3,000 fans over a two-day period. Maria Lawson was crowned Miss Knockout, and pro- ceeds from Fight Night went to the U.S. Olympics. The chapter was All-University in basketball and claimed second in football during Greek Week competi- tion. Pledges also played softball with residents of the Buckner Children ' s Home. Sponsoring the Red Garter Ball in the fall and raising money for a new lodge were other activities of the chapter. Fall officers were Mark McClellan, president; Rick Welsh, vice president, and David Tesmcr and Danny Coltharp, secretaries. Spring officers were Mike Cor- nelius, president; Coltharp, vice president, and Tom Burgess and Jeff Salmon, secretaries. Adviser was Scott Robin. — Toni Arnold Getting away Taking a rest from Fight Night action are Joe Davis and Tom Burgis. 398 — Sigma Phi Epsihn IJ J J f wmm Robert Albright Keith Alexander Mark Bagley Greg Benton Todd Benton Lewis Bernard Michael Blevins Keith Bogdan Ben Britten Jimmy Browning Joseph Browning Stephen Brunson Thomas Burgess Bret Calhoun Russell Campbell Stan Cape Danny Coltharp Donnie Colvin Steven Cooper Michael Cornelius Mark Damron Robert Davie Joe Davis Steve Dolgner Paul Drury Jeffrey Dyer Jeff Eberhart Marty Foust James Gainey Wayne Gartman Anthony Gotelli Leslie Gregory Scott Hahn Jesse Harrison Scott Hassenflu David Hemphill Mitch Hymcr Mark Icenhower John Janik Jack Johnson Kelly Jones James Jordan Douglas Karr David King Mitchell Kramer Bruce Laney Mark Laney Richard Lanthrop Terry Loyd Douglas Marshall Louis McCandlcss Mark McClelland Kevin McGraw Bart Mcsscr Lance Middleton Kelly Millender Bnan Mitcham Scott Mitchell Eric Nelson Kelly Paige David Pearcy Can- Pntchett Lance Pullman Kenneth Reybum Charlie Rippy Harold Rockaway Abel Rodriguez Joseph Rogers William Ross Jeffrey Salmon Scott Schaefer Michael Schneider Brad Scott Tim Seaman William Shockley Richard Six Brian Smith Scott Stacks Michael Stannard John Sullivan David Tesmer Rusty Thomas Roger Tipton Jimmy Travis Todd Tutt Ryan Wade Brad Wakcly Jack Waters Sigma Phi Epsilon — 399 Derby Highlights Members sponsored Derby Day to benefit handicapped. The annual Derby Day highlighted last year ' s ac- tivities for Sigma Chi. The Oct. 8 weekend featured numerous skits, Derby Dares and games for the en- joyment of sororities. The fraternity hosted a mixer at a local club to culminate the weekend. Proceeds from Der- by Day went to Wallace Village for the mentally handicapped. Other activities included competition in intramurals and fraternity-sponsored sporting events, participation in blood drives and a Christmas Ball. Intramural teams made playoff positions in football, basketball and softball. Sigma Chi also participated in the Sigma Phi Epsilon track meet and won second place overall in the Lubbock Cup Ski Race in Ruidoso, N.M. The fraternity hosted a tennis tournament for Greeks the weekend of April 16. Sigma Chi Sweetheart Owen Smith relinquished her crown to 1983-84 Sweetheart Melinda Yeaman, chosen by fraternity members. The Sweetheart Ball was April 9. Fall officers were Jim Tindal, president; Todd Henderson, vice president; Lenny Getz, secretary, and Dan Worsham, treasurer. Spring officers were Randy Williams, president; Gregg Thuesen, vice president; Mike Choate, secretary, and Greg Kelly, treasurer. Ad- viser was David Ebert. — Dana Godwin Sk, Juirij Shot Chris McDougle jumps shoot during a spring bask ball game in the Rec Cente 400 — Sigma Chi Carter Abe m oaabie Qmstofiber AkiD Stephen Ahrin Qnis Arnngton JofviAuta Kevin Barron Si nundBefach Oeg Blair am Bogle Lytn Bourdon Jim Bradford Craig Brey Jeffrey Brown Scon Brown M - e! Choale Ror (Z--:or. Jasep- CcLins Gecr5€ C Jrry Sie-.e Da:;: Sce-ve Sahsnen Marc ScTimilz Thocoas Scfaosb WyimSeaile Sammy Shanafeil Brian Smith Scotl Smith KefoySue JefiTaooer JuDesTiDdal Danyl Valentine WftamVanAlen DcnVenkex Robert West David W; Stan WAams DirkWisan JotnWotf MaikWob ' Tro -cc Woif Da ci Worshair; Sigma Chi — 401 Highlights Caught Wynn Seurle and Casey Horn are caught before they could leave the Christmas Ball at the Hilton. Cowboys and spooksA During the fall Halloween pledge party. Marc Schmitz, Kraig Kemp and Curt Lenard dress up as cowboys. Branding Women were branded during Derby Day in the fall. Carter Aber- crombie holds Karen McLaine as she awaits her brand 402 — Sigma Chi Almost half -ratemity rushed more than 100, pledged 42. Participating in events ranging from fund-raisers to service projects, Tau Kappa Ipsilon members filled their time well last year. After rushing more than 100 tudents, the fraternity pledged 42. Among other things, rush parties with live lusical entertainment and a mixer with Gamma Phi Beta sorority attracted the lew pledges. Children-related service projects included the annual Easter egg hunt for Big ■Jrothers Big Sisters of Lubbock. The April 23 Keg Roll was another, where nembers pushed a keg around Lubbock streets collecting donations for St. Jude Children ' s Hospital. I In intramural action, the fraternity participated in Greek Week in March. The PEKE ' s captured third place at the annual Kappa Sigma Softball tournament, which last year included more than 30 teams. Members placed second in football ind third in basketball and Softball among Greeks. Some 70 Tech students participated in a racquetball tournament hosted by the raternity in conjunction with the Texas Tech Racquetball Club. Last year was the irst such tournament, which will become an annual event. Tau Kappa Epsilon also was honored with Most Improved Chapter and Top FEKE Chapter awards in its district. Top TEKE individual was Techsan Scott 5anders. Officers were Gary Nicholson, president; Steve Harris, vice president; Rich oung, secretary, and Al Alfano, treasurer. Adviser was Jim White. — Dana todwin Candy Mathers Indoor picnicA TEKE members and little sisters moved their picnic to the lodge due to bad weather. Melanie Green and Jim James make the best of it by en- joying their meal indoors Tau Kappa Epsilon — 403 Hard at work Jim Gunnels helps clean up the lodge during the TEKE picnic by mopping the stairs. 404 — Tau Kappa Epsilon MM BB Alexander Alfano James Barber Davtd Banye George Bellas Ron Brokmeyer George Burnett Larry Garden Andrew Comcsky Kyle Delp RkkDcrr Mark Ford Roger Ford Stephen Ford Robert Graham Garry Green Dwayne Gnfftn Jim Gunnels Aubrey Guthne Steven Hagenbuck James Harris Stephen Harris Tim Hams Joseph Hayden Manuel Heredia Michael HiU Jimmy Isctaw Kevin Ivey James Jackson Joe Johnson Kevin Joiiet Lewis Laird Paul Mathews Mjchael Mclnroe DavKJ McNeely Kevin Morton Barry Nicholson Gary Nicholson Kevin Noack Robert Pharr James Riclly Keith Ruetcr Scott Sanders Samuel Schauer Dale Shannon Scott Shillinglaw Charlie Shook Allen Simon Dan Stncklin [Jon Sumner Blair Thompson Paul Wagy Scott Wassemiller James White Max Williams Terry Wilson Tau Kappa Epsihn — 405 406 — Ch Psi • Pauj BrasweU The queenA Neal Braswell congratulates Sig Ep Knockout Queen Marie Lawson at the Sig Ep Fight Night. = Clowning around ' 4 I Taking lime out from Fight Night Bruce Schrader. Neal Braswell and = Mark Ehrlich have some fun. Neal Braswell Oj- Srasa-eD : .. Clark ' ■ ' --. L ' jlich Victor Gonzalez Ton : Rather. Brjce Scrj der Wi-iiam Spence New on the block National fraternity started chapter at Tech last year. One of the newest fraternities on campus, Chi Psi of- ficially became a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) last spring. It is part of a national organization that was founded in 1841 at Union College in New York. The fraternity participated in all intramural sports during the year. Dry rush parties were conducted each semester and the Spring Formal was at the Holiday Inn April 30. In keeping with the attitude of the national organiza- tion, Chi Psi placed strong emphasis on academic performance. Fall officers were Bruce Clark, president; Mark Spence, vice president; Neal Braswell, secretary, and Bruce Sheador, treasurer. Spring officers were Clark, president; Tom Rathjen, vice president; Spence, secretary, and Sheader, treasurer. Adviser was Roy Mit- chell. — Dana Godwin Chi Psi — 407 Make a straight lineA Mellen Emerson and Susan Gaffney straighten chairs in preparation for Kappa Alpha Old South. Lauren Can Dina Cato Mary Emerson Susan Gaffney Jo Mobley Shari Nanny Donna Park Diane Sloan The biggest gift Little Sisters presented KA ' s with console televisior Raising more than $1,000 in a Bowl-a-thon and from work at Southern Seas restaurant, the Kappa Alpha Little Sisters purchased a console television set foi fraternity members. The biggest gift the fraternity ever received from the littk sisters, the set was presented at the annual Old South affair in April. Other projects included decorating for rush parties, serving as hostesses at tht annual Kalf Fry and at bid sessions, and participating in co-rec softball. Member; also hosted a chili supper for the fraternity. The Outstanding Achievement Award went to Terri Ackors in the fall and Joanr Mobley in the spring. Mobley also was the KA Rose, the little sister considered mos helpful to the fraternity. Officers were Mobley, president; Ackors, vice president, and Dina Cato treasurer. Adviser was Idris Traylor. — Khsti Froehlich 408 — Kappa Alpha Little Sisters Serving year-round Organization helped ATO fraternity before school started, too. Serving as hostesses for Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) smokers and other functions, ATO Little Sisters served the fraternity year-round. In fact, the women had to serve as hostesses at events early in the year and be voted into membership. Activities in the fall included a spaghetti supper, par- tics, bake sales, intramural volleyball and an all- university fund-raising party. In the spring, members hosted mixers, car washes and a formal at the lodge. They also fielded a co-rcc softball team. Officers were Richie, president; Teresa Boyer, vice president; Ann Russell, secretary, and Laura Thurman, treasurer. Adviser was Ed Broome. — Kristi Froehlich Ann Russell and Susan Park appear to guzzle down pitchers of beer at the ATO mixer at a local club. Unda Barr Tracy Bean Teresa Boyer Holly Can Katie Dickens Kimberly Diedrlchsen Elizabeth Dykes Kelly Few Barbara Mullen Betsy Reynolds Brenda Richie Ann Russell Laura Thurman Lisa Ueckcn Save the biggest for ine-4 President Brenda Richie cuts pieces of cake for Alpha Tau Omega Lit- tle Sisters at a local restaurant. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters — 409 Santa ' s helpersT During a Christmas meeting, the women presented special card to Kappa Sigs to show their love and spirit. Sam Wilson Presenting gifts Stardusters honored advisers and big brothers at spring formal. The annual Kappa Sigma Black and White spring formal usually is the time the fraternity ' s little sisters organization, the Stardusters, honor their big brothers, Treasurer Pam Farkas said. Last year, the women presented the fraternity members with a cassette player and a pool table purchased with money raised from candy and bandana sales, and the Street Dance in the fall. The organization also recognized advisers Kent Sassman and Trey Bull with plaques. Sassman and Bull were chosen by the fraternity to act as middlemen for the little sisters and the fraternity, Farkas said. Little Sisters supported the fraternity in numerous other ways. They provided support for intramural teams, served refreshments to rushees, and gave parties throughout the year. Julie Hodge was selected Kappa Sigma Dream Girl in 1983. Officers were Penny Small, president; Peggy Kohlhammer, vice presi- dent secretary, and Farkas, treasurer. Advisers were Sassman and Bull. — Jane Quinn 410 — Kappa Sigma Little Sisters r Sabra Booth Candy Mathers Watchful eyeA Jamie Myers and Julie Hodge watch a Kappa Sigma Softball game by the Rec Center The women supported the men in all their games. Friends-4 Dunng the spring champagne party at the lodge. Lynn Reardon and Peggy Kohlhammer get together for a laugh Kappa Sigma Little Sisters — 411 A caring group Little Sisters did all they could to help Betas. The first and most important duty of the Beta Theta Pi Little Sis ters was to help the fraternity members in any way we can and look after them, Treasurer Tanis Winslow said. Throughout the year, the Little Sisters served as hostesses for the fraternity at mixers and private par- ties. During the mixers, the Little Sisters introduced sorority members to the Betas. In the spring, the group organized a week for the Betas, planning something special each day. A brisket dinner Monday opened the festivities and a formal at South Park Inn Saturday concluded them. Fund-raisers included selling nachos, raffling tickets for prizes and even selling license plates. For the lat- ter, members stole the license plates of Betas and charged $1 to get them back. The women also received a new room at the lodge for meetings and other activities. Little Sisters is a chance to meet new people and work together with them, Secretary Denisc Hougland said. It also provides a sense of unity between the members of the fraternity and the Little Sisters. Officers were Stephanie Keim, president; Hougland, secretary, and Winslow, treasurer. Adviser was Gary Hicks. — Cathii Peterson Getting acquainted Brian Duke and Beta Little Sister Denise Hougland hug each other during the Beta Theta Pi Triad mixer. 412 — Beta Theta Pi Little Sisters jangA icrnadette Friederich. Trish Vinfrey. Patti Powell and icki Krahenbuhl dress ap- jropnately for a rush party in lanuary at the lodge. Parties requently had themes that lelped members get into the ipirit of the event. Cooking up friendship Members made goodie bags and cared for pledges. Acting as a big sister to fraternity pledges was a primary activity of Phi Kappa Psi Little Sisters. Members took one or more pledges as little brothers and did nice things for them, like calling to see how they were doing, making goodie bags full of brownies and cookies, or even taking them out to eat. To find out who their big sisters were, pledges went on a scaveneger hunt in March. Upon their arrival at Stumpey-Hamilton Park, they were required to lie on the ground with their hands behind their backs and eat their way through pies that had the sisters ' names at the bottom. Between the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, the Little Sisters cooked a turkey dinner with all the trimmings and served it to Phi Kappa Psi members. Making posters and decorating the lodge for mixers were other ways in which members helped the fraterni- ty. In addition, the women prepared for rush parties, which they also attended. Following football games, members shared parties with the fraternity. Weekly meetings throughout the year were a time to announce upcoming events. To make money for the holiday dinner and decoration supplies, the group had a slave sale in April. Those wanting to be a little sister attended Phi Kappa Psi rush parties. Membership in a sorority was not a re- quirement for membership. Officers were Jan Key, president; Millini Powell, vice president, and Susan Link, treasurer. Adviser was Richard Jack. — Toni Arnold Kelly Bumette Elizabeth Daughetv Bemadene Fnednch Holly Hjckman Michele Holmes Vicky MitcheU Jamie Myers Michelle Noble MIIluii PoweU Paid Powell Janice Key Vicki Kiahenbuhl Susan Link Janet Lowery Annette Meyer Brenda Riley Pamela Sails Kelly Schuelzebcrg Cynthia Stumph Tncia Winfrey Phi Kappa Pis Little Sisters — 413 Hawaiian women Women decorated and prepared for Luau and Islander. Organizing and decorating for the Little Sis Luau and the FIJI Islander kept the Phi Gamma Delta Little Sisters busy. The women devoted much of their time to this, the fraternity ' s main event, which concluded the year. The women also helped organize the annual FIJI Olympics and supported the fraternity ' s intramural sports teams. They decorated for parties and promoted the brotherhood of Phi Gamma Delta during rush. The women gave a party for the mothers of actives on Homecoming weekend. In the spring, members participated in the FIJI Drink- ing Machine at Pike Fest. The Little Sisters also presented the Mr. Wildman and the H.D. awards during the chapter ' s annual awards banquet April 16-17. Officers were Brenice Menzies, president, and Gena Garrett, treasurer. Adviser was Mike Keys. — Am{j Heineman Hysterical During the spring Luau at the lodge, Gena Garrett and Margaret Mc- Cutcheon seem to be hysterical over someone ' s antics. L.inJi M..1I,,. Bent overi Julie Bridgeman stoops t catch the ball during a sprin football game. 414 — Ph Gamma Delta Little Sisters IJI )hoot!T nnie Chambers lines up a hot for the corner pocket jhile Bret Echols gives dvice. Kevin Autrey Candy Mathers It ' s minelA Allison Knight stands ready to catch the ball when it drops into her glove during a spring Softball game. . ■, ; i;i;r Nancy Adamson Jil! Bradley Julie Bridgman Kelley Cooper Gena Garrett Laune Glass Dana Havcron Allison Kmght Cheryl Mason Margaret McCutchewi Brenice Menzies Janyth Morgan Tonja Shafer Cheri Smith Jacqueline Snuth Kim Thomas Katherine Valerius Phi Gamma Deka Little Sisters — 415 Support with action Members supported men with fund- raisers and service. In what President Nancy Dietering described as a strong program, the Sigma Chi Little Sisters sup- ported the fraternity through money-raising car washes, parties and co-rec softball. They also served as hostesses and baked goodies for them. The women, who were selected by unanimous vote of the Sigma Chi ' s, helped with morale, Dietering said, noting the women supported the fraternity ' s intramural teams and helped the little brothers during pledgeship. It brings you a lot of friends, Dietering said. The friendships between the men and women are special and this helps bring us closer. Officers were Dietering, president; Cheryl Bernard and Cindy Dix, vice presidents; Gwen Smith and Melin- da Yeman, secretaries, and Ana Artecona, treasurer. Adviser was Todd Henderson. — Kristi Froehlich Snuggle upA Lori Kender, Mark Curry and Tammy Simmons snuggle together dur- ing the Christmas Ball at the Hilton. Dancing The women dance In a choru line during a fall gathering. Ana Artecona Cheryl Barnard Lori Barnctl Leslie Beck Helde Bina Kerry Garett Casey Horn Sissy Johnson Linda Jordan Lisa Jordan Dawn Bourland Angel Briuiese Kathcnne Chilton Nancy Dietering Cindy Dix Teresa Mercer Sheryl Sanders Tammy Simmons Mary Sledge Karla Wilson 416 — Sigma Chi Little Sisters Guardian goddesses Members provided service and moral support for fraternity. Some people say that behind every strong male is an even stronger female look- ng out for him. Such is the case with Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE), whose guardian is he Greek goddess Minerva. Minerva has been looking out for the fraternity since 1856, when a brave young ady took it upon herself to hold secret the SAE mystics during the Civil War. Returning the secrets to survivors of the war, the yo ung woman saved the frater- lity from going under, SAE member Bill Guthrie said. Since then, the Little jisters organization has been formed, he said. The women do a lot of different things, he said, but mostly they are there for noral support. They help the men get their activities rolling. The Little Sisters da ittle things for fraternity members, Treasurer Kim McAuley said. For instance, the Little Sisters each pick a little brother from the pledge class o look after for a semester, McAuley said. They give them cookies and other small lifts, she added. The Little Sisters presented the annual semi-formal Christmas party for fratcrni- y members and served drinks and hors d ' oeuvres. The Little Sisters also roasted ind toasted their big brothers. Officers were Nancy Newman, president, and Maryanne LaCoff, treasurer. Ad- ' iser was Danny Berry. — Jane Quinn Time to go homeT Heidi Powell and Beverly Hensley walk to their cars after a meeting at a member ' s home. Suzanne Ameel Brenda Baker Leslie Dugger Belinda Edwards Cari Fowler Suzanne Grobowslfy Holly Helms Beverly Hensley Staccy Jasper Amy Jones Mary LacaH Joy L.ar gford Molly Mason Kim McAuley Heidi Powell Rhonda Rhone Julie Smith Sharon Stephenson Becky Turner Abbe White , ii What do you think? - During a combined dinner meeting. Nancy Newman and Susan Colvin talk about the matters at hand. Sigma Alpha Epalon Little Sisters — 417 Little sis — big job Members raised funds in anticipation of White Rose Ball. Fund-raisers were a major activity of Sigma Nu Little Sisters last year. In the fall, the pledge class sponsored a car-window wash, and the chapter hosted a spaghetti supper, which rais ed approximately $150. At bake sales, customers bought 50-cent tickets for a chance to win home-cooked pies, cakes, cupcakes and bread. These projects raised $400, and the group donated half of it to Sigma Nu at the Christmas Ball. Each month, Sigma Nu members chose a little sister to be White Rose Princess. From the monthly winners, members selected a White Rose Queen, an- nounced April 23 at the White Rose Ball. The little sisters prepared a picnic at Buddy Holly Memorial Park April 25 in appreciation of Sigma Nu. The chapter had a pledge party each semester to get pledges and members better acquainted. Participation in co-rec softball with Sigma Nu and decorating for all mixers and rush parties were other activities. Officers were Cindy Hillman, president; Julie Hillcr, vice president; Cindy Baker, secretary, and Tina Shan- non, treasurer. — Toni Arnold Leaderships- President Cindy Hillman conducts the Sigma Nu Little Sister meeting at the Sigma Nu Lodge. Annette Anderson Cynthia Baker Tracy Beights Cindy Clarl( Leslie Fitch Tonia Harris Susdn Harvey Julie Hiller Cynthia Hillman Tanya Holiman Karen Houston Kathy Johnson [.aura Johnston Julie Kidd Karia Lackey Toshla L.angtey Renee Llbro Lesly Mullet KarIa Payne Shelley Pessell Tina Shannon Dee.ia Sherman Penm Sparks Shem Steinnauser Christine Weber Sondra Whitehead JillWnghl 418 — Sigma Nu Little Sisters Fighting for a good cause Jttle Sisters promoted, supported and hosted during -ight Night. The Little Sister Easter Retreat to Possum Kingdom was a weekend of relaxation nd water-skiing for Sigma Phi Epsilon (SPE) Little Sisters before they returned to ampus and their regular duties of supporting SPE. Upon their arrival back, the Little Sisters helped promote the annual Fight Night. )unng the event at South Park Inn April 8-9. members sold tickets and programs nd also acted as hostesses. The chapter also decorated for all mixers and rush parties, baked cookies for hapter meetings and supported fraternity members at all intramural events. A car wash in April was the major fund-raiser, and the group participated in co- c Softball with the fraternity. Officers were Kelly Dowler. president; Debbie Hands, vice president, and Karen ox, treasurer. — Toni Arnold Lisa Alexander Sharon Bagley Lee Bunyard Ingred Cuack KetJy Dowler Lisa Griffin Gay Groce Delesa Haynes Diane Kindred Donna Jones Stephanie Jones Diana Lilly Anita Munson Michele Pappas Charlyn Randolph Sonja Tidrow i Two down-4 ■f While Stephanie Jones displays the round number, coach Mike Stan- ■3 nard gives Deen Nail a few encouraging words at the Sig Ep Fight Night Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters — 419 Diane Barton Stacy Bohuslau Pamela Burchell Paula Burchcl! Jamie Gould Melanle Green Rebecca Hardin Rcnee Johnson Cathy Lynch Angie Mayo Jennifer McDowell Shen Nicholson Angela Petrofes Carl Spurlln Carolyn Stlnson Julie Vander Wende Attention grabber A Cathy Lynch. Sharon O ' Leary and Kim Sanford pay close attention to the president at the TEKE Little Sister meeting. Getting it down Melanie Green records important dates in her date book during Little Sister meeting. Worthwhile funding Principal Little Sister activities included raising funds, serving as hostesses and looking after pledges. Using funds raised in several garage sales, members of Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters made a donation to St. Jude Children ' s Hospital. Making the donation and serving as hostesses at fraternity activities were the organization ' s principal activities. During rush, members introduced visitors to actives at formal smokers. They also helped decorate for the fraternity ' s Red Carnation Ball. Each little sister was responsible for a Little Brother during pledgeship. At the beginning of the spring semester, a party was given for these pledges. Officers were Renee Johnson, president; Amy Spears, vice president, and Angie Tetroses, secretary treasurer. Adviser was Manuel Hercdia. — Dana Godwin 420 — Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters SigEp Knockout Queen Nominated by Alpha Phi to represent the sorority at the Sig Ep Fight Night, Maria Lawson won the title 1983 Sig Ep Knockout Queen. Lawson was one of 13 con- testants who displayed fight round numbers wearing T- shirts, shorts and tennis shoes. To designate a winner, the audience deposited ticket stubs in boxes with the contestants ' names and pictures on them. Even though I was a senior, last year was my first time to participate in something like this, Lawson said. 1 really enjoyed it, though. Graduated from Stratford High School in Houston, the family relations major loves sports of all kinds. She was her sorority ' s activities chairman during pledgcship and later became intramurals chairman. Lawson also was involved in Bible studies. — Catht Peterson. Ron Robertson Sig Ep Knockout Queen — 421 Sigma Nu White Rose Queen First selected as September ' s White Rose Princess, senior Cindy Hillman later became 1983 Sigma Nu White Rose Queen at the fraternity ' s annual formal. She was chosen from a group of little sisters who earlier had served as White Rose Princesses. Majoring in speech and hearing sciences, Hillman is a graduate of Bellair High School in Houston, where she was class vice president and yearbook editor. She also won the title Ms. Bellair. At Tech, Hillman was resident assistant of Stangel Hall for three years, a member of High Riders, president of Sigma Nu Little Sisters and vice president of the American Organization of Educators for the Hearing Im- paired (AOEHI). Hillman enjoys sailing, sports and photography. — Cath] Peterson Ron Robertson 422 — Sigma Nu White Rose Queen Pike Dream Girl Pi Kappa Alpha chose sophomore Sandy Raseberry 1982-83 Pike Dream Girl. A pre-med zoology major from Wolfforth, Sandy enjoys water and snow skiing, photography and playing the piano. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. — Christy Hagler _ Pike Dream Girl — 423 424 — Housing Housing On-campus housing offered advantages, conveniences and experiences for many Tech students. Is it really snow?V Gates residents venture outside for a walk in snow. Classes sometimes were cancelled last year because of heavy snowfall. Free wheelin ' A James Walker e)thibits his skateboarding ability on a ramp outside Murdough Hall There ' s no place like home- Seen from the sky. Stangel Murdough are two of Tech ' s 19 resklence haUs. Despite complaints from residents, residence hall life of- fers students advantages. Residence halls provide easy ac- cess to classes, three hot meals a day {never mind that it ' s nothing like Mom would make), social functions and interaction with people. Entering freshmen make lifetime friendships the first year or two living in the residence hall. For others, life there is a convenient way to avoid the hassles of driving to school, cooking and paying monthly bills. With on-campus housing prices going up, the number of students living in residence halls is decreasing. Nevertheless, liv- ing on campus probably is the most economical way to go. — Cynda Ca au)ay Housing — 425 Bledsoe life: a real bash Get with itA Art Alvarez and Holly Mills dance at the spring Bledsoe Bash in April. Bledsoe spon- sored two Bashes last year. Slowing it down Barbara Kimsey and Alan Bryant two-step to the music at the Golden East mixer. Sponsoring two Bledsoe Bashes and sports tournaments highlighted year. Highlighting last year for Bledsoe residents were the Bled- soe Bashes, one each semester. But residents also participated In Golden East functions. Residents joined the rest of Golden East for the annual cookout in October, the carnival in the Doak Weeks cafeteria, a Valentine ' s Day mixer and the spring formal at the Civic Center at the end of April. The annual Bledsoe basket- ball tournament following Spring Break was a success as 12 teams competed for the cham- pionship. First north wing defeated Annex 97-96 for the title. Basketball wasn ' t the onl sport in which residents were ac tive. Four teams competed i: the intramural softball leagU ' and the residence hall also had soccer team. Residents took part in th renovation of their lobby an television room by purchasin new furniture and a ceiling fan. The hall council formed tw committees last year — one t revise the current hall counc constitution and one to establis guidelines for awarding fou $250 scholarships. Bledsoe also had an intei residence hall chess tournamen and, for movie buffs, there wa the Tuesday night movie and th Friday night double feature. Officers were Charles Webt president, and B rian Lincolr vice president. - Ci nda Callawa 426 — Bledsoe Bull ' s eye- David Elliott attempts to hit a target with ball at the Golden East Carnival. Strike him outA Darrell Peckham prepares to pitch for the No Shows, an open league team com- posed of Bledsoe residents and non-residents. To the showers! ▼ Mark DeGaish, Bobby McKenzie, Darrell Peckham, Doug Sullivan and David Ladd, members of the No Shows Softball team, congratulate each other after their victory. Bledsoe — 427 Bledsoe life: a real bash Jitter buggin ' V At the Golden East mixer in February. Sandra Markovsky and Jim Elliott dance ' 50s style. Kevin Autrcy Dancing at the bash Kara Homer and Bledsoe resident Steve Spicer hit the dance floor during the spring Bledsoe Bash. 428 — Bledsoe Kevin Autrey Kevin Autrey Bledsoe — 429 Programmed for enjoyment Residents built new computer room and sponsored annual cook-out. The annual spring blow-out was blown away last year, as Carpenter residents opted to spend their money on a $12,000 computer room instead. Because so many Carpenter residents arc engineering students, President Thad Rains said, the idea of a computer room appealed to them. Engineering students Ron Bosbyshell and Steve Johnson drew up blueprints to divide the former game room into two parts. The remainder of the planning was left to residents, Bosbyshell said, but they were told to allow expansion of the new room so it could accom- modate nine computers in the future. Currently, there are five computers at Carpenter. The hall council contributed $2,000 to the renovation and the Housing Office added $2,000. The Department of Candy Mathers Engineering donated the hardline and hardware, and a representative of Texas In- struments raised support for the computer hardware. Rains said. Other projects for residents included the annual cookout with Wells Hall April 24, Open to all students, the bash started at 2 p.m. with volleyball, frisbee and music and concluded at 8:30 p.m. with a movie. Residents were involved in mixers with women ' s residence hails, including a western toga party with Doak Weeks. They also sponsored blood drives and fund-raisers for charity. Officers were Rains, presi- dent; Ron Fortson, vice presi- dent; Steve Blair, secretary, and Dan Calkins, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Relatively speaking Jim Sullivan and Tony Saudners talk to friends at a Carpenter Wall Gates mix- er in February at a local club. Stretch! T Carpenter Wells residents get involved in a fast-paced game of volleyball at the annual Carpenter Wells cookout in the spring. CAndy Mathers p eji r?. Sun god -4 Kirk Keppel stretches out on a lawn chair to catch some sun and take it easy at the Carpenter Wells cookout in April Galloping gourmetA Thomas Blackstone concentrates on cooking the meat just right at the Car- Eight ball in the corner pocketV John Neuhaus and Linzy Neal keep an penter Wells cookout. The cookout fea- , g opponent during a pool game tured food, sports and fun. Carpenter Wall Gates mixer. Candy Mathers Candy Mathers Carpenter — 431 Programmed for enjoyment Candy Mathers Talkative foursomeA Yvonne Tallman, Billy Zela. Barbara Kuntze and Mark Chancellor mingle at the Carpenter Wall Gates mixer in February. Cranking out tunes „ Ron Bosbyshell mans the stereo system supplying the music for residents at the J lUp Carpenter Wells Horn cookout. Laying backA Ed Walsh, Rick Herbert, Nate Grahm and Robert Nell relax and enjoy the sur- roundings at a Carpenter Horn mixer in the spring. What is this game? Residents take time out from socializing to participate in a game at a local club during a Carpenter Horn mixer. 432 — Carpenter Keeping life interesting Original activities made hall life fun. Fourth floor Carpenter Penthouse Suite residents combined their unusual per- sonalities and wild imaginations last year to create a unique floor. They concentrated their efforts on making residence hall life as fun and exciting as possible. The Founding Father of the Penthouse Suite is Mark Savi McCiellend, who was graduated last December. It was his idea to dub the fourth floor Penthouse Suite and also to purchase a page in La Ventana so that the men could remember the way things really were in college. Penthouse Suite residents found recreation in a number of ways. One of the more active ■ forms was the hall-ball tour- ■ naments, in which residents par- ticipated in tennis, racquetball or volleyball competition — in the hallway. Residents also spent a great deal of time play- ing backgammon. A common question heard on the floor was How ' bout a little ' gammon? When not playing strenuous games, however, residents might have been found throwing mattresses out of a fourth floor window or playing Hi Bob while watching the Bob Newhart Show. When not entertaining themselves in Carpenter, the men often relaxed at their sec- ond home — the MTV room at Gardski ' s Loft during Happy Hour. The average bedtime on the floor was 3 a.m., and resident Bill Guthrie said the overall grade-point average of Pent- house residents was relative to the amount of backgammon played. — C inda Callawai i)vercrowded hallA enthouse Suite men form a pyramid in le hallway of fourth floor Carpenter. Hallway rendezvousT | Residents of Carpenter Penthouse Suite talk in their hallway. J A little rest and relaxationA In a residence hail room on fourth floor Carpenter, men get together for a few laughs. Carpenter Penthouse Suite — 433 Wild and crazy guys Taking it easyT Relaxing in a second floor room ar Tommy Yates. David Puckett. Davie Bruington. Mick Buchanan and Kenny Calhoun. Living in the , residence hall A wasn ' t dull for $ residents. The second floor short wing of Carpenter Hall had a group of residents who liked to have fun more than anything else. Besides living on the same wing, residents spent much of their leisure time together hav- ing parties, playing poker and finding ways to liven up the hall. They also had great senses of humor and a lot of stamina, resident Mick Buchanan said, which they proved by sitting in the snow in their beachwear. We ' re just a bunch of crazy guys, he said. — Cynda Callawa]j Party timcV Second floor short residents get together to play cards and relax in a residence hall room 434 — Carpenter Second Short n ace in the holeV lying a questionable game of poker are Mike Alessi,_John Van Allen. J_ee Brown- Mark Ford, Shane Elliott, Lee Utley, Curtis Merrill, Travis Lewis and Thad Rains Mick Buchanan Mick Buchanan Poker faces- David Puckett, Gary Edmondson, Roger Busboom and Shane Elliott resort to playing poker with change instead of chips. He ' ll never make itV David Hamilton strategically aims at the cue ball for a difficult shot as Tommy Chaney, Jeff Trimmell, Nate Green and Stan Dykes look skeptical. Carpenter Second Short — 435 Brian Bobiak Frontier men Residents relived scenes from the Old West during annual Frontier Days. Don ' t shoot, mister! I ' ll come along peaceful-like. A trip through the Twilight Zone or something from the stage of High Noon? Maybe. Actually, it ' s a scene from Cle- ment Hall ' s Frontier Days. Conducted Oct. 16 at the Na- tional Guard Armory, the annual event included food and beer, live entertainment from Malfunction Junction and a shootout staged by Clement Hall Council, all for $5. But a day of the Old West wasn ' t the only thing that kept residents busy. Hulen Clement residents decorated the lobby and lawn of the residence hall in preparation for Homecoming activities. They also marched in the Homecom- Odd couple -4 Attired in their Halloween best. Cay Zetzsche and Sam Wootten enter Hulen Clement ' s Heilloween dance and costume contest Oct. 31 In the residence hetll cafeteria. ing parade pushing shoppin carts and calling themselves Th Shoppers. At Halloweer residents went to a costume pa ty and at Christmas sponsored pajama party following th Carol of Lights. Individual floors hostet cookouts in the Courtyard an served hot dogs and playe touch football and volleybal Clement sponsored Kelly Wa son in the Miss Texas Tec pageant. She was fourt: runner-up. In the spring, there wer residen ce hall sorority mixer and a hall council retreat planr ed. Residents also were plannin to participate in two intramurs flag football teams. Officers were Roddy Boggu: fall president; Tim Hill, sprin president; Jerry Haynes secretary, and Don Zmick treasurer. — Kristi Froehlich In the spotlight ▼ Steve Kinane, Kim Moberly, Chr Stewart and Sherri Franklin take ov« the floor as they dance the Cotton-Eye Joe during Clement ' s Frontier Day dance. Ron Robertson 436 — Clement Ipinning vinylA JamminV jime Henandez and Terry Hamilton Charles Eldred rocks out on his guitar ike charge of the turntable to provide while Bill Carpenter keeps the beat as usic for Huien Clement residents at a they participate in the Coffeehouse Jam sach mixer in the spring. in the spring. All I want At the Huien Clement paj ama party, Steve Stroud tells Tim Hill, alias Santa Claus, the new toys he wants for Christmas. Meals on wheels?A The Shoppers, actually Clement Hall residents, push their shopping carts down Broadway during the Homecoming parade in the fall. Candy Mathers Clement — 437 Live it up and take it easy East living provided fun and relaxation. Getting the year off to a busy start, Doak Hall residents par- ticipated in the Golden East Car- nival Halloween night, setting up tables heaped with food and games. Residents of Doak, along with Gordon, Bledsoe and Sneed, bought tickets for the various activities and, if they won, their names could be selected later for prizes. Working as bunnies and card dealers, Doak women helped with the RHA-sponsored Casino Night and, in February, organ- ized a blood drive. Golden East residents got together in February for a Valentine ' s Day mixer and, in April, teamed up once again foi the Golden East Spring Ball — i formal affair at the Civic Cente Banquet Hall. A mixer with Gordor residents at Stanley ' s, an Easte egg hunt, the Doak picnic am an ice cream social provided ye more opportunities for socializ ing. And, for video game nuts Doak tenants planned videi game night competition an awarded prizes to high scorers Singing at the Carol of Light and planning a hall-decoratin; contest at Homecoming wen other activities. Officers were Priscilla Elenez president; Carol Teague, vic president; Judy Steolzel ' secretary, and Gennie Jackson treasurer. — Toni Arnold Friendly conversationA Engaging in friendly conversation at the Golden East mixer on Valentine ' s Day are Kim Eubanks and Charlie Brunt. The mixer was in the DoakWeeks cafeteria. Concentration Studying the agenda at hand, Carol Teague. Jill White and Teri Rockett con- template an issue at a Doak Hall Council meeting. 438 — Doak Be seriouslT Jenny Cullen and Kim Eubanks are amused at something during a Doak Hall Council meeting. Art Alvarei Searching high and lowT Margaret Fowler climbs a tree in hopes of finding Easter eggs at the Doak Easter Egg Hunt. Art Alvarez Ron Robertson t was this bigiA )ian Willis voices her opinion on an issue at a Doak Hall Council meeting in spring. Trying to stay awakeT ' riscilla Elenez rests her eyes while conducting a Doak Hall Council meeting in the ioak lounge. Doak — 439 Women always on the go Variety of events brightened campus living for residents. As part of Raider Round-up for Freshman Orientation, Gates Hall residents began the year with a watermelon bust on the front lawn of the residence. Soon after, they began prepara- tion for Gates ' entries in the Homecoming parade and lawn decorating contest. October was a busy month with Be-Kind-to-your-Roomie day, a mixer with Carpenter Hall, pumpkin pais and a floor decorating contest at Halloween. Gates Hall Council sold Heaven ' s Gates visors throughout the fall semester to raise money for events like the Ugly RA contest. The contest featured resident assistants dressed as hideously as possible. Last year, second floor RA Jane Franklin ' s ugly appearance won her floor $50 for a party. Other fall activities included a visit from 25 trick-or-treaters from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home, a Parents ' Day reception in the lobby and a Christmas tree decorating party. The fall semester ended with the Gates American Scream- Out during finals week when the residents screamed away their miseries for 15 minutes. The high rate of participa- tion in hall activities has made Gates a fun place to be, Head Resident Liz Sisney said. Officers were Celeste Anselmi, president; Erleith Nor- ville, vice president, and Ann Herring, secretary treasurer. — Marcie Headen Beauty contestants ■ Resident assistants Ginny Reyes, Susan Morgan, Jane Franklin, Darla Peterman, Melinda Wilson and Jill Merrell model at the Ugly RA contest. Santa ' s helpers ▲ Spending time with Santa during Gates ' Christmas party are Susan Andrews, Jan Tolliver and Dana Vaughn Candy Mathers Candy Mathers 440 — Gates Bompetition plus ' esidents enjoyed arnivals, Home- oming contests and tixers. Horn Hall residents took an tive part in campus life last ar by involving themselves in lumber of activities. At the annual Golden East jrnival in the fall, they spon- red such booths as the bean g toss, a fortune teller, a mar- ige divorce booth and a ping- ng bounce. Perhaps the most ique booth — the mar- ige divorcc booth — provid- a mock wedding ceremony mplete with wedding rings, lOtographs and a veil for the ide. An unhappy couple could 10 obtain a fake divorce from booth. The 22 members of the Horn ill Council also were involved the Homecoming competition. le theme was The Wonderful orld of Technicolor, and ap- opriately, residents decorated in Autrcy the front lawn of the residence hall with Walt Disney characters. Horn Hall also sponsored many events in conjunction with Gordon Hall. ' The Old West was the theme of one mixer in- volving the two. Horn and Gor- don had a spring formal in April at the Civic Center Inn, and Horn residents also participated in Gordon Hall ' s annual Sweetheart Pageant in the fail. Little Sis weekend April 15- 17 was a success as big sis ' s and little ones alike enjoyed many of the activities, including a slumber party and an ice cream party. Golden East Formal was scheduled for the end of April at the Civic Center. Officers were Kim Gladden, president; Carolyn Clardy, vice president; Princess Ling, secretary, and Pam Dalton, treasurer. — Cijnda Callaway Important stuff Pam Dalton listens attentively and takes notes on the current discussion at a Horn Hall Council meeting. Kevin Autrey Disco down-4 Carol Lake gets into the party mood as she dances with David English at the Horn Gordon formal in April at the Civic Center Inn. Must be excitingA Kami Tomberlain, Colleen Liddy, Cathy Romagnolo and Kapa Todd are engross- ed in the proceedings at a hall council meeting. Horn — 441 Combining fun and studies Gordon residents took an active part in campus activities and hosted some of their own. Gordon Hall Council sup- ported the residents by meeting their needs and helping to solve their problems, President Bob Martin said. During the fall, the hall coun- cil hosted the Annual Sweetheart Pageant, the pur- pose of which was to select the Gordon entry for the Miss Texas Tech pageant and a Homecom- ing Queen nominee. In September, the hall also spon- sored a mixer for Golden East and made a spirit banner to sup- port the football team. Also in the fall, the council conducted the third annual Golden East Carnival, raising money through various booths. And for the Carol of Lights, residents decorated the outside of the residence hall with lights spelling Noel. Then in the spring, the council sponsored another mixer in the Girl-watchers Kevin Finn, Clyde Jenkins and Russell John take a break from judging the con- testants at the Gordon Hall Sweetheart Pageant in the University Center Cor- onado Room. Doak Weeks cafeteria with a Valentine ' s Day emphasis. In ad- dition, there was a blood drive involving Bledsoe Gor- don Sneed residents. The fourth annual Gordon-Horn for- mal was scheduled in April at the KoKo Palace. The affair was to include a three-main-course buffet and dance. A semi-formal also was scheduled for Golden East at the Civic Center. The council recognized scholarship winners, 4.0 grade- point average students and of- ficers at an awards dinner in the Gordon cafeteria near the end of the year. Following that, resi- dent planned an outing at White River Lake. Fall officers were Martin, president; Russ Dillard, vice president; Todd Miller, secr etary, and Mike Ray, treasurer. Spring officers were Martin president; Walt Keith, vice president; Dan Reynolds, secretary, and Jay Mcllraith, treasurer. — Cathi Peterson Coronation Alice Doggett is crowned Miss Gordon Hall by Jill Jenkins, 1981 Miss Gordon Hall, while runner-up Leslie Graham looks on. The pageant was in the fall. Candy Mathers 442 — Gordon Clowning aroundA ConvictedT Bnan Bobtak dinner for twoV Z AXtrC.? :r ,r ' ' - ' ° ' ' ' ' - ' ---■ ' - ° - rS ' °r - - -- uLe Wne.... a.d John Ha..onds wh,le Bob Gustw.ck adjusts his siren hat are thrown in ja.l at the Golden East at the Golden East Carnival. Carnival. KevTii Autrcy Cordon — 443 Combining fun and studies The frcczc A Brian White appears to be distracted from dancing with Caren Caffrey at Golden East mixer on Valentine ' s Day. Howdy, pardner! Caren Caffrey, Charles Quenon and Song Smullen, dressed in clothes of the Old West, socialize. Candy Mather Anticipationi Contestants in the Gordon Hall Sweetheart pageant nervously await decision o judges. Kevin Autrey 444 — Gordon Candy Mathers Get up, you guysiA As debris is thrown onstage by audience, several Gordon residents scramble on the floor while performing a skit during Gordon Hall ' s annual Sweetheart Pageant. A new dance-4 Angie Loeschman and Gordon resident Tom Lira dance at the Golden East mixer. Cordon — 445 Enjoying a laid-back lifestyle A full agenda of events helped residents. A new roster made last year informal and easy-going for the Hulcn Hall Council, President Tracey Price said. The council tried to do what it thought the residents would enjoy. At the Texas Residence Halls Association Conference Feb. 17-20 at Texas A M Universi- ty, council members attended workshops and seminars related to successful residence hall pro- gramming. They also exchanged ideas with other hall councils and toured the A M campus, Price said. The council co-sponsored most activities with Clement Hall, including monthly mixers in the cafeteria, movies and The Coffeehouse Jam talent show. The two halls also co- sponsored several parties, perhaps the most successful a Halloween party Oct. 31. Residents gathered in costumes in the lobby to watch The Texas Chainsaw Massacre and to enjoy refreshments. There were prizes for the best costumes. After the Carol of Lights, residents met in the lob- by again — this time in pajamas — to sing Christmas carols. Refreshments, Santa Claus and a movie were highlights. To celebrate Valentine ' s Day, Hulen Hall had a mixer with Coleman Hall at a local club. Hulen residents formed in- tramural teams to compete in football, basketball and softball. Officers were Price, presi- dent; Laura Latimer, vice presi- dent; Melia Vadder, secretary, and Deidra Murray, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Kevin Autrcy BravolA Loni Custer and Melissa Johnson ap- plaud the talent at the Hulen Clement Coffeehouse Jam in April. Surf cityT Jane Quinn, Freddy Chavez and Cindy Davis mingle at the Hulen Clement beach mixer in April. Art Alvare How funny-4 i Kathy Ogden cracl s up at something while enjoying the acts at the Hulen Clemen Coffeehouse Jam in April. What ' s your strategy? ' Melanie Brown and L ' Jon Adkins engage in a game of backgammon at th Hulen Coleman mixer in the spring. 446 — Hulen Now you see itT At the Hulen Clement Halloween mixer in October, Eileen Roth and Priscilla Ward flash their Coppertone tans. iy Mathers Hulen — 447 Something ' s always going on An active hall council kept everything running smoothly. Not only did they live there last year, residents of Knapp Hall participated in many ac- tivities planned by the hall council. During the fall, residents of- fered a car for the Gordon sweetheart to ride in during the Homecoming parade. They also sponsored a cookout with the rest of Golden East. One weekend. Residence Hall Association (RHA) officers at- tended a retreat at the Texas Tech campus at Junction that gave them the opportunity to get acquainted and learn their responsibilities. Panel of judgesT Knapp residents take part in the Room, mate Game in the spring semester. Knapp Hall also participated in the Golden East carnival where each floor could sponsor a booth. For Parents ' Day, residents had a reception before the football game and served cof- fee, juice and donuts. During the spring, several residents attended a RHA con- vention at Texas A M Universi- ty. Hall council members learned a more effective way to plan ac- tivities and how to get along with others. The Golden East formal was at the Civic Center. Fall officers were Lyn For- rester, president; Rosalie Briggs, vice president, and Nancy Berry, secretary treasurer. Spring officers were Forrester, president; Briggs, vice president; Karen Jones, secretary, and Berry, treasurer. — Cath j Peterson She did it! Barbara Hale points to a laughing Caren Caffrey during the Roommate Game In the spotlights Sally Henderson takes over the floor as she dances at the Golden East mixer in February. 448 — Knapp Busy all year Vomen enjoyed par- es, movies and a cavenger hunt. mixer with Carpenter Hall ct. 8 at a local club started all ' s busy year. The residence ill co-spHDnsored many of its ac- Tties uith Gates Hall, in- iding the Ugly RA contest the fall and a Christmas tree :corating party in the lobby. For Halloween, resident sistants (RA ' s) Anita Briscoe d .Marcie Hcadcn arranged a rty for residents of the ickner Children ' s Home. The ildren trick-or-treated in the adence hall and then joined adents for refreshments. In Februciry, two hairdressers m the Hair Hut presented a ir care program for residents. ;ey offered tips in hair caie as lash dancing ▼ f ---■-. :_: t.-.e .hair of five -.= ; merits enjoyed ice cream :::.:-:: ; - -3 the year. Before srr -r :r = ak. sixth floor residents had a build-your-own- beuisma-split party, and fourth and fifth floor residents had an ice cream petrty in the cafeteria after the holidays. Valentine ' s day came one day early with the showing of the movie Somewhere in Time. with individual floors having par- ties on Feb. 14. Wall RA ' s and the hall council sponsored a scavenger hunt on campus in April with the win- ners receiving prizes. Officers were Lisa Snider, president; CoUeen Ardary, vice president, cind Becky Walters, secretary treasurer. — Cynda Callaway ' Tis the season ► Haad reszcer.- Care. Craix ir.z zestdsr.i assisczr.t .Arrita Bnscoe help decorate the Christnias tree. WaS — 449 Trendsetters Let me call you sweetheartT Brian Bayard, Kelly Browder, Tom Kerr, Deneen Sims and Art McCarty get into the party mood at the Stangel Mur- dough Sweetheart formal at South Park Inn, Kevin Autrcy Non-stop events of- fered something for everyone. Murdough Hall attempted to start traditions among its residents and inspire other residence halls to do the same by sponsoring a blood drive, a formal and a Christmas charity donation. Residents were busy last fall with a variety of activities plann- ed by the hall council, like mix- ers with Stangel and the Wiggins Complex. In October, Murdough co-sponsored a Halloween mixer with Stangel that included a dance and costume judging. Dale Lee and Darla Hitt, dressed as an executioner and Miss Piggy, respectively, won first place for creativity in the contest. In the Homecoming parade, Murdough Hall Council, alias the Murdough Mafia, dressed as gangsters and rode in an early model car supplied by resident assistant Carl Evans. Stangel Murdough won first place in the lawn decoration con- test by deocrating the pit area like a football field, complete with fans and a camera on the sidelines. For their enthusiastic participation in the Homecoming festivities, Stangel Murdough residents won second place in the spirit division. The spring semester was as active as the fall with events like a Sweetheart Formal in February at South Park In:i Murdough residents chose Suz Gibson as their sweetheart ar Stangel residents voted Jamc Stewart their beau. Westworld, co-sponsored t Murdough and Stangel, was April. Residents enjoyed three-day schedule of even that concluded with a Counti and Western dance in th cafeteria. Our participation in hall a tivitics overall was excellent. President Henry Loza said. Offers were Loza, prcsiden Bill Gharis and Hayden Mitche vice presidents; Kevi Sparkman, secretary, and Je Campbell, treasurer. — C};nc Callaway 450 — Murdough Candy Mathers What ' s up, doc? ▲ Outfitted as doctors, Tom Kerr and John Sullivan enjoy the Stangel Murdough Hallo ween costume mixer in October. Pool shark -4 Dan Barringer prepares to sink a ball while playing a game of pool at the Studio during a Chitwood Weymouth, Stangel Murdough mixer in September. lurdough — 451 Sittins this one out MtJK Meaa and Lauaie Waikau wnich die ac-T .i:« i- ' .-v, vo.v . vii.r . . 4(52- Sw« «e i r rrendsetters Ml«Yfcug -JSJ YouWe got another thing coming Help yourself Steve Withrow plays bartender at the spring Sneed party for residents at a local club Kevin Autre Sneed sponsored winning sports teams and parties. Members of Sneed Hall claim- ed they had another thing com- ing when they hosted the an- nual All-University Party at the KoKo Palace. The theme of the mixer was Judas Priest ' s You ' ve got another thing com- ing. About 350 people attend- ed. However, parties weren ' t the only activities Sneed had. Sneed co-sponsored movies in the cafeteria with Doak Weeks and Horn Knapp residence halls, and residents participated In intramural football and basketball, winning both divisions. In the spring, they hosted basketball and hockey tournaments. With the money raised from the Bledsoe Gordon Sneed game room, the men bought two more computer terminals and a printer for their computer room. They also donated about $200 to women ' s residence halls to help pay for attending Residence Hall Association conferences. Sneed residents helped with campus-wide activities like put- ting up matching lights for the Carol of Lights on their hall and participating in Casino Night. Officers were Troy Williams, president; Joel Stephens, vice president; Louis Guion, secretary, and Monte Lloyd, treasurer. — Kristi Froehlich f Air guitar-4 I Troy Williams jams out while dancing ? with Mary Heitzman at the Sneed party . ' - in February. Kevin Autrei Party taiki Brian Frost and Margie Prendergast tall with friends at the Sneed party whid featured music, and dancing 454 — Sneed Have another one-4 Tushar Tembe helps himself to more refreshment at the Sneed Party in the spring. Kevin Autrcy Step by stepA At the Golden East mixer in the Doak Weeks cafeteria, Sneed resident Steve Sharp dances with Stephanie Davis- Will it go in? 4 Bryan Smith concentrates all his atten- tion on getting the quarter into the cup at the Sneed Party. Sneed — 455 Kevin Auttcy Dance feverA Enjoying the musical beat at the Snead Party in February are Martha Ride and Buddy Schultz. Kevin Autrey It ' s a hitiA Lloyd Funk concentrates on bouncing his quarter into a cup at the Sneed party at the KoKo Palace. 456 — Sneed nother thing coming Kevin Autrey MingHng-4 Vickie Graves and Greg Toste relax and engage in conversation at Sneed party. Kevin Autrey Dance till you drop-4 Leslie Boucher and Carl MuUins get into the music as they dance together at Sneed Party. Sneed — 457 Go Hawaiian T Tropically dressed. Shannon Crabtree and Amy Perez mingle at the Stangel Mudrough costume mixer. Pajama party A Tina Gilbert and Laurie Davis, dressed in their sleepwear, participate in the Stangel Murdough Holloween mixer. What type are you? ▼ Kim Brandes donates blood at the Murdough-sponsored blood drive in November. Both Stangel and Murdough residence halls participated in the drive. Unlike many others who donate blood, Brandes appears unafraid. 458 — Stangel rotally involved arious activities, tcial events provid- ■i women with ac- oe schedule. In cooperation with Murdough ■ II Council, Stangel Hall Coun- : staged its week-long West orld Festival in April, this time I h a country-western theme. le festival has been a tradition c at least eight years, Beth Pot- s Stangel Hall president, said. The pit area between •ingel and Murdough Halls I s to be the site for most of the (ek ' s activities, which included I three-day volleyball tourna- 1 nt, tricycle races, and pie ring and jello slurping contest. ' country and western dance ;s to end the festival. The Stangel Hall Council also  s heavily involved in fall •imecoming activities. The ■ ll ' s model football field in the ' it area won a first place aard in the lawn decoration •ntest. The spirit poster entered by Stangel received se- cond place overall. Stangel also entered the Homecoming parade, in which council members wearing flapper suits rode in a 1920 model car. The Stangel Hall Council tried to begin a new tradition by donating $100 to the KAMC Christmas for the Kids Cam- paign, Potter said. All the money donated by Stangel was in turn donated to children ' s organizations in Lubbock, she said. Officers were Potter, presi- dent; Julie Sulak, vice president; Janet Mclnnis, secretary, and Sandra Robinson, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Pork and punk Darla Hitt and Claire Tamborello show off their Halloween apparel during Stangel Murdough ' s Halloween mixer Oct. 28. Anything but windows ▼ Beth Potter, a participant in Stangel ' s slave sale, is ready to go to work. Stangel Hall Council conducted the auc- tion to raise Hall funds Candy Mathers .: l. ' . y 11 V ll n m . ' ■■ 4, ■b ' w ' - ™ ■ ■ ■■« Totally involved Romantic eveningT Brian Teske and Aletha Kenney enjoy the music and surroundings at the Stangel Murdough Sweetheart formal. Kevin Autrey Richard Simmons fanaticsA During Stangel Murdough ' s Westworld, Terry Coins and Kim Hales sweat it out dur- ing the Gong Show. Which buns are best?T At the Wrangler Rear contest during Westworld, unidentified Murdough residents have their posteriors judged by the audience. Candy Mathers Tickling the ivoriesT Nancy Dunsire displays her piano talent at the Gong Show, one of the events at Stangel Murdough ' s annual Westworld, 0 — Stanget Slow dancing-4 Joe Esposito and Roberta Murzyn dance close at the Stangel Murdough Sweetheart formal in February. The formal was at South Park Inn. That ' s hilariousiT Stangel Murdough residents enjoy a few laughs as they watch the participants in the Gong Show during Wcstworld in April. Westworld is an annual event for residents of Stangel Murdough. Kevin Autiey iong ' cmfT ambers of a skit try to keep their pants from falling down while entertaining the crowd at Westworld. The Gong Show was just one of the many events at Westworld. ngel — 461 1 ' Parties, parties and more parties Weeks women participated in a number of mixers last year. Weeks Hall started the year with a variety of mixers for residents. The residence hall had a mix- er with Wells Hall at a local club Oct. 1. Residents joined Carpenter Wells for a Western toga party. Later, they also shared the Golden East cookout, which attracted approximately 1,200 students. On Oct. 28, the mixer was with residents of Coleman Hall, who sponsored a live band for the event. Concluding October was the Golden East carnival in the Doak Weeks cafeteria. Residents went all out to promote spirit at Homecoming. A decorating contest for all floors featured residents spruc- ing up their halls with such ideas as Red Raider on Happy — the first-place winner by second floor long. Residents also decorated their lawn with a giant mum, and each third floor window had spirit banners hang- ing out the windows. These ef- forts paid off when Weeks won first place in the lawn decorating contest. During the year, residents purchased T-shirts with a floral design and Weeks 82-83 im- printed on them. Residents kept up with hall news via a Weeks newsletter. The six-page brochure featured news from all wings and the hall council as well as personals. The Golden East mixer was in the cafeteria, along with a Come as you will be in 10 years party in the spring. Also in the spring, a slumber party in Weeks featured a live music broadcast by KTXT. The Golden East formal was in April, and resident assistants (RA ' s) hosted an Hawaiian Luau, serving fruit and punch in advance of a water balloon fight. For finals, residents par- ticipated in Terror Time. Each resident hung balloons out- side her door representing her finals. Then, at exactly 10 each evening, each resident popped the balloon signifying that day ' s final. Fall officers were Kathy Clouse, president; Angle Baeza, vice president; Donna Calbas, secretary, and Michelle Wilson, treasurer. Spring officers were Pam Thomas, president; Sandy Jacaman, vice president; Calbas, secretary, and Pam Du- ty, treasurer. — C nda Callawaii Try againT Amy Western. Cherie Howard, Carina Mott and an interested bystander watch as DeAnna Marroquin and R D. Hinojosa try their luck at a game during the Golden East Carnival. Bnan Bobiak What ' s so funny?A Nancy Terrill stares in dismay at Stan Silva, who chuckles while dancing at a Sneed Party. 462 Weeks Hold me close-4 I ? Diane Harron dances with Douglas Vernon at the Golden East mixer. Kace Lucke and Shane Stokes dance the Cotton-Eyed Joe at the Golden East mixer in the Doak Weeks cafteria. Kevin Autrey Judy Kellogg and Valerie Johnson smile big as they have their picture taken at the Golden East mixer on Valentine ' s Day. Kevin Autiey Weeks — 463 Recreation and renovation Candy Mathers Wells residents spent the year socializing and injproving the hall. Men residing in Wells Hall last year participated not only in hall activities, but also in sports and a renovation project as well. The residence hall sponsored numerous mixers throughout the year. A mixer with Weeks at a local club opened the year ' s ac- tive schedule Oct. 1. Wells also had mixers with Doak and Chit- wood. An all-university mixer sponsored by Wells highlighted the year. The hall ' s sports teams achieved success both semesters. In the fall, the foot- ball team made the playoffs, and first floor north captured the title in the fall inter-dorm softball tournament. Spring was also a busy time for sports participation as three teams from the residence hall gained recognition in in- tramurals. The Suck-aires — fourth floor, the BBT ' s — third short, and the BOT ' s all made the playoffs. The resident assistants ' (RA ' s) team won the inter-dorm softball tournament, in which a field of eight teams of residents participated. When not socializing or play- ing sports, residents worked on the renovation of the picnic area between the north side of Wells and Gaston Hall. To improve the area, residents built and paid for two wooden tables with benches and two grills. The hall council appropriated $1,000 for the project. An important event was the annual Carpenter Wells cookout. Last year, Horn Hall joined the men for the event, up- ping the attendance to approx- imately 700 residents, according to President Mike Guthrie. Guthrie also noted residents con- sumed 900 hamburgers. A free-for-all involving 3,600 water balloons followed the cookout. We have the largest water balloon fight on campus, Guthrie said. Fall officers were Scott Allen, president; Gary Schafer, vice president; Larry Bratton, treasurer, and Mark Parker, secretary. Spring president was Mike Guthrie. — C inda Callaway; Ron Robertson Good Friends-4 At the Wells Weeks mixer in the fall, Jeff Legrow, Steve Ruppenthal Todd Gregory and Keuin Petty celebrate. Courageous guyi John Thompson relaxes with pet snak Monte at the Carpenter Wells Hor cookout in April. I 464 — Wells ipping up the dance floorT :h students dance to the beat at the fall Wells Weeks mixer at a local club. Ron Robertson Soaking up sun- Having a good time ▲ At Carpenter Wells Horn cookout in Larry Butcher, Stan Murphy, Brock the spring, Craig Landry. Sabra Shirley Bordelon and Kevin Petty enjoy and David Weaver catch some rays. themselves at the Wells Weeks mixer. Wells — 465 Laying outT Tiffany Tfiomas and Mike Patak take advantage of the warm weather at the Carpenter Wells Weeks cookout. Candy Mathers Laid back crowdA Residents relax and joke around at Carpenter Wells Horn cookout, which attracted approximately 700 people. Proud of his hall Kent Nielsen displays Wells Hall T-shirt while Herb Van Bloemenwaanders ad- mires it. 466 — Welk ;ecreation and renovation Ron Robertson Cast partyA Glen Apple gives friendly wave as Jeff McCown and Karen Kuny relax at table dur- ing Walls Weeks mixer. WeHs — 467 Changing for the better Hall government reorganized and residents became more active. Arriving on the island of Paradise, one might visit Waikiki, Kaimana Beach, Dia- mond Head or another spot of interest. But no matter where one chooses to go, he won ' t be getting a tan, because he is on the seventh floor of Weymouth Hall. There, the walls are tan with designs of sky-blue and tur- quoise, and each room represents a different tourist spot with its name painted beside it. That ' s just one exam- ple of the many changes in Weymouth last spring. When high-rise dorms were built, they were designed to ac- commodate a large number of students in a limited amount of space without any concern for interaction, Head Resident Mike Bright said. Consequently, those on the third floor knew only people on the same floor, etc. And as a result, residents generally lived there only one year, joined a fraternity and moved out. Bright said. The high turnover rate caused a lack of continuity and turned high-rise residence halls into a home for freshmen, who occupied over 65 percent of the space last year, he noted. Due to this lack of interaction between residents, and not enough interest and participa- tion in hall activities, Weymouth residents voted to reorganize Kevin Autrey their hall government. Originally, only one hall coun- cil existed, and one represen- tative from each floor attended meetings. As a result of the re- organization, though, Weymouth was segregated into 1 1 parts with each floor forming its own hall council. it ' s like 11 dorms in one now, President Jim Gilliland said. Residents on each floor chose a name for themselves, elected officers and planned activities in which they wished to take part. Many floors began weekly newsletters, and all floors spon- sored intramural teams. Because each floor was responsible for its own activities, more people became involved. In addition, since residents Candy Mathers painted their halls and took care of their lounges, they began tc take more pride in their floor. Consequently, vandalism decreased tremendously. We ' ve seen the results, and students really have become in- volved, Bright said. For RHA purposes, Weymouth established a pseudc council to represent the hall. These representatives attended RHA meetings and returned tc Weymouth to meet with the president and vice president oi each floor. This arrangement led to much better communication with residents and more widespread interest and par- ticipation in hall activities. Officers were Gilliland, presi- dent, and Randy Baird, vice president. — Toni Arnold Where ' s the ball?A Fast pitch ► Weymouth 11th floor residents play Jim Gilliland, pitcher for one of hacky-sack in their lounge to chase off Weymouth ' s Softball teams, psychs up boredom. for a pitch. 468 — Weymouth Smilin ' on the sidelinesV Good shotv Kun B.-c .-_-.5. .■Var. Ea:.e . Rar.c. HardLn. Mitch McCraw. Van Barger and Chris Glenn Rctz e: ir-es hss skill throwing balls at the target during Wiggins Fall Festival in Williams watch a Softball game in the spring. the dining hall. Ca-TC , Mathers Bnaa Bobak iVhat a swinger A Shake him up -: 3r: i. ' .;r.5 sj. ngs 2: = pitch during a Chris Williams and Robert Loweiy hold -onoaii game Jim Qlliland upside down by his jeans. Weymouth — 469 There ' s never a dull moment Service projects and social events kept women busy. Individual floor functions highlighted Chitwood Hall ac- tivities last year. Floors took part in such events as a sub- marine sandwich party, a per- fume demonstration, ice cream and pizza parties, Chinese din- ners and a study your guts out program. In the latter, the floors alternated 24-hour quiet hours and served food during the study time. Another floor collected money from its residents and $30 each from the remaining floors to help a needy family. Activities sponsored by the hall council included serving refreshments to parents at Homecoming. Residents also were responsible for the double T lighting that night. For Hallo- ween, they invited members of the Lubbock State School to trick or treat at the residence hall. They also gave a Christmas party for the children. Other events included an ice cream social for the Wiggins Complex, a carnival in the cafeteria and an Ugly RA con- test. The hall council also gave turkeys to the residence hall maids at Christmas. In the spring, residents hosted a carnation sale on Valentine ' s Day, sponsored an Easter egg hunt for the Buckner Children ' s iW«  A % |g ' Home and a St. Patrick ' s Day mixer with the residents of Stangel Murdough. Officers were Lisa Niewold, president; Toni Hampton, vice president; Melissa Kennon, secretary, and Jennifer Le Valle, treasurer. — Kristi Froehlich Well, medium or rare?T Sharon Marcello. Mary Anne Whitsett and Lisa Niewold roast marshmallows over a campfire the night before Wiggins day. Uu NiewolJ Chow timeA Wiggins complex residents help themselves to food during Wiggins Day, which featured food and sunshine. Cdndy Mathers Rack ' em upT Lisa Niewold rocks up pool balls at i Weymouth Chitwood Coleman Strangel Murdough mixer. ' . Charm school dropout-4 Flashing a gorgeous grin. Carol Gilbreth displays her poise and charm. Chitwood RA ' s competed in the Ugly RA con- test in the fall. !])ainpbeirs conditionerT Damon Milliard Take aimA jeorganne Lynch helps prepare Laurie Watkins for competition in the Ugly RA Elizabeth Teliah looks on as Marsha Present attempts to win herself a prize at the ontest sponsored by Chituiood Heill. Wiggins Fall Festival in the fall. hitivood — 471 472— Classes Classes f Men and women of various backgrounds enrolled at Tech last year for a variety of reasons. What is it?V What is believed to be a Stangel Hall resident gets crazy on the patio of the residence hall, as did many others during the Beat Texas Pep Rally. All kinds of people arc at Texas Tech — graduates and undergraduates alike. Some are here because it ' s thing to do. Some come to party. Hopefully, most are here to earn a degree. Tech offers students majors and minors in fields of study ranging from engineering to clothing and textiles. Regardless of why they ' re here, though, the people form a special group set- ting Tech apart. — Dennis Ball Beat TexasA Head coach Jerry Moore delivers a pep talk to a Jones Stadium crowd the eve of the Tech-Texas football game. Local media covered the pep rally. All alone-4 A student can feel so alone at times, even in the coliseum during registration. This student checks over his schedule, possibly trying to rework it. Classes — 473 Graduates AYKUT AKDAG. Istanbul. Turkey PAUL BABIN. Wotcesler, MA MARKBAHR. Racine. WI LINDA BAHR. Carrollton. Master Of Science in Accounting Taxation BRIAN BECK, Lubbock STEVE BLAYLOCK. Lubbock CATHERINE BRUCK. Lubbock ALAN BRYANT. Monahans ANN BURNS. Lubbock DENIS BURNS, Lubbock ELECIA BUSSE. Amanilo, Master of Education in Counseling Guidance Rehabilitation PATRICIA CHAMBERLAIN. Lubbock, Pfi D in Land Use Planning Management, and Design CHIN-LEE CHAN. Hong Kong SCOTT CHASE. Enfield, CT lOHN CHEMARINGO. Kenya, Master ol Arts in Journalism CARIN COLEMAN, Houston, Master of Arts m Mass Communications KEVIN COOMBES. Odessa JANE COOPER, Mtlcallc IJnt , Canada RAYMOND CUNNINGHAM, Arlington ;L1ZABETH CURTIS, Midland, Master ol Arts in Spanish KEITH DAVIS. Wellington, Master of Educational Administration DAVID EBERT. Euless COY EVANS. Slaton VEVA FLOWERS. Pcrryton WILLIAM GEE. JR„ Amarillo RENEE GILLETTE. Odessa PATRICIA HARRIS. Midland, Ph D In Law SANDRA HAYES, Gusline, Master of Science in Home Economics Education HUGO IRIZARRY. Guaynabo. PR CELESTINE IWUOHA. Lubbock KARLA JACKSON. Anahuac, Certidcation in Vocational Agriculture, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science KATHY JOHNSON. Iowa Park ROWLEY JONES. Loving KAREN LEONARD. Childress DOUGLAS MUNNELL. Highland Park RICHARD NESS. Ft Worth FERDIE NWAMADI. Lubbock, Ph D in Higher Education MOIRA OBRIENMALONE. Bayswater, Australia, Master of Arts in Mass Communications AFFAM OKEKE. Enuga, Nigeria BETH POTTER. Brookshire ANDREA RICE. Elkhart, KS SUSAN RICE. Lubbock 474 — Graduates KERRY RUSSEL. Lubbock DIANA SHROPSHIRE. Piano BAHRAM SLIM, B« riil. Lebanon LAURA SLOAN. Seabrook. Master of Science in Business Administration in Marketing COLLEEN SPATZ. Chicago IL ROBERT STARKEY. Texas City. Master ot bcience in Crop insect Protection GARY STEVENS. Big Spring, Master ol Science in Inorganic Chemistry GABRIEL UMEKAH. Lubbock CINDY WALKER. Hobbs. NM, Master of Music in Music TheT ' fv Ci. ' fnp-isition LONNIE WILDER. Sherman DIRK WILSON. Wills Point MARY WOOSLEY. Seymour f Can I have I your autograph?- 7 Darla and Dora Adams take advantage of the Maines Brothers autograph signing party in the University Center in September. Graduates — 475 SUSAN ABBATHE. Deer Park, NY. Bachelor of Business in Accounting DANIEL ABELE. Covis, NM. Bachelor of Arts in Language LARRY ABSTON, Little Rock, AR. Bachelor of Arts in Accounting. Texxan ' s, Accounting Society, Phi Eta Sigma RICK ADAMS. El Paso, Bachelor ol Arts m Advertising. AAF BOBBY AGUAYO. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Marketing; BA Council, AMA KATHLEEN AHRENS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics DANIEL AKINS, Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum Land Management, Toastmasters DENESE ALBRACHT. Hereford. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Dean ' s List. National Dean ' s List STANLEY ALBUS. Pep. Bachelor of Landscape Architecture, Alpha Zeta. Sigma Lambda Alpha TYLER ALCORN. Midland, Bachelor of Arts in Business Management, Phi Delta Theta LORI ALDERSON. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Dean ' s List, Angel Flight, Zeta Tau Alpha KEITH ALEXANDER, Lovmglon. NM. Bachelor of Science m Chemical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Dean ' s List, Phi Eta Sigma LARRY ALEXANDER. Mt Pleasant, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Saddle Tramps, Cheerleader LISA ALEXNADER, Lovmgton. NM. Bachelor of Arts in Finance, B A Council. Phi Gamma Nu. Dean ' s List KAYLA ALLAWAY, Gruver. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Texxans. AMA MELISSA ALLEN, San Angelo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha Delta Pi. Dean ' s List. BA Council SHELLY ALTHER. Midland, Delta Delta Delta CYNTHIA ALTHOUSE. Crofton, MD, Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising. AHEA. Delta Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister ALISON ALVARADO. Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. UC Programs. Accounting Society SUZANNE AMEEL, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, President ' s Hostess. Kappa Kappa Gamma LISA AMMON, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Design Communications TIMOTHY ANRHEIN. Dallas, Bachelor of Architecture BUCK ANDERSON. Levelland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance KIMBROLY ANDREWS. Plains, Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration. RHA, Finance Association ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG. Lackland AFB. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology, Kappa Alpha Theta. Angel Flight, Mortar Board JOHN ARMSTRONG. Dimmitt. Bachelor of Science in Entomology. Entomology Club. Alpha Zeta LISA ARMSTRONG, Beaumont, Bachelor of Science in Education, TSTA WILLIAM ARNOLD. Arlington, Bachelor of Architecture. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, AIA ASC, FCA. FNTC BRUCE ARRINGTON. Bridgeport. Bachelor rf Science in Mechanical Engineering. Saddle Tramps. Pi Tau Sigma. ASME ANA ARTECONA, Ballinger. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Delta Gamma. Little Sister of Sigma Chi. Student Foundation Seniors 416 — SemoTS JOHN ASTWOOD. Lubbock, American Society oi Agriculture Engineers CAROLYN ATCHLEY Andrews LARRY AUTRY. Joplin. MO, Bachelor o Science in Chemical Engineering; FarmHouse Fraternity, Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi JALENE AVARA. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Arts In Management; Delta Sigma Pi ALAN AYER, Levelland. Bachelor of Science In Entomology LAURA BAILEY. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance. Delta Delta Delta, Rho Lambda. President ' s Hostess THOMAS BAILEY. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts In Finance. FNTC. Young Life DIANNA BAKER. Houston, Bachelor Science In Fashion Merchandising. AHEA MICHAEL BAKER. Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Architecture. ASC AIA. Circle K. Dean ' s List CINDY BALCH. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Clothing and Textiles; Delta Delta Delta. Homecoming Court, Pom Pon Squad ANN BALLENGEE, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science In Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Angel Flight. Mortar Board PAMELA BALLEW. Lubbock, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture. ASLA, Sigma Lambda Alpha, Agri-Recruiters VIRGINIA BARBATO, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Dean ' s List NANETTE BARBER. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts In Accounting JOHN BARAKER. Dallas. Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Phi Ivy Leaguers. Soccer Team MARTIN BARKLEY, Lubbock, Bachelor of General Studies In Criminal Justice Administration TODD BARKLEY, Hamilton, Bachelor of Arts In Music. Toastmasters BECKY BARNES. Arlington, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, High Riders, AMA DEBORAH BARNES. Seminole, Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Delta Pi. Alpha Lambda Delia, National Dean ' s List TERRY BARNES. While Deer, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi. AMA. D ean ' s List CHRIS BARNETT. Friona. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, AlCE, Omega Chi Epsilon LORI BARNETT. Olton. Bachelor of Science In Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Rho Lambda, Kappa Delta Pi PHILIP BARNETT. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Management, Pi Kappa Alpha RONALD BARR, Coahoma, Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting, Accounting Society MARISSA BARRON. Tucumcari, NM, Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Engineering, HE PRISCILLA BARRON. Seminole, Bachelor of Science in Education. Phi Kappa Phi. Society for Childhood Education, College of Education Marshal CHERY BARTELS. Dumas PEGGY BASINGER. Slaton, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Deans List, TAPE C. DANIEL BASS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture. Tau Sigma Delta, Dean ' s List TIM BASS, Mt Vernon, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Pi Mu. Engineering Student Council MELANIE BASSETT. Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Arts in Art History; Pi Beta Phi. Student Foundation, Texxans BATER BATES. Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon DAVID BAUMGARDNER. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Alpha Zeta. AEA KYLE BEAN. Silverlon. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. FarmHouse Fraternity. Major Minor, BSU ELIZABETH BEANS, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Social Welfare, Phi Mu. Alpha Delta Mu, Lambda Chi Alpha Seniors — 477 RONALD BEASLEY. Enochs, Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture LESLIE BECK. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Education, Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Chi Little Sister MICHELLE BEKCER, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in International Trade; Delta Gamma, Dean ' s List. Delta Phi Epsilon BRIDGET BEDNAR, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Finance Association CURTIS BEDNARZ, Slaton. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Chi Rho. Alpha Zeta. Agricultural Economics Club ANN BEECHER, Seabrook, Bachelor ol Arts in Management Information Systems; Alpha Chi Omega. PRISM CATHY BEECHER. Pasadena, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Delta Pi, AAF, Marketing Association ALAN BEEN, Dimmitt. Bachelor of Arts in Agricultural Education GREG BELL, Sunray, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering STEVEN BELL. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Crops TAMI BELL, Conroe. Bachelor of Science in Animal Production; Horse and Livestock Judging Teams, Saddle and Sirioin. Rodeo Club JULIE BELLOMY. Garland. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostess, Rho Lambda BRET BENGE. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Agricultural Economics. Alpha Tau Omega CYNTHIA BENNETT, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Geology BRIAN BENTON. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Kappa Alpha Order, Marketing Association LEWIS BERNARD. Dallas, Bachelor of Business. Sigma Phi Epsilon, AMA JULIE BERNHARD. Kerrvillc. Bachelor ol Science in Interior Design, Alpha Phi. Housing and Interior Club JOSEPH BERNO, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi AVA BERRY. Rice. Bachelor o! General Studies STANLEY BESSIRE. Hamlin, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers KAY BETTS. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Alpha Delta Pi. PRSSA, Rho Lambda THOMAS BETTS. Laieria. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles TROY BEVERS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Geology LYNDA BILLS. Plainview. Bachelor of Science m Chemistry, American Chemical Society. Phi Kappa Phi, ARCS Scholar HEIDE BINA. Lubbock. Bachelor oi Arts m Broadcast Journalism, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Homecoming Court ' 81 BRIAN BIRD. Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering STARLA BLACK. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education NEAL BLACKKETTER. Shamrock, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology, CSI. Tau Alpha Pi. Dean ' s List JON BLACKLOCK. Midland, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, The Missing Pub H. PRYOR BLACKWELL, Dallas. Bachelor of Busmess Administration in Finance, Phi Delta Thcta, Finance Association ALLEN BLAKEMORE. Dallas Bachelor o! Science m International Trade LORENA BLANCHARD. Albuquerque, NM, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Ela Kappa Nu, Mortar Board, Tau Beta Pi ROBERT BLANCHARD. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Mechanized Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon JANET BLASINGAME, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Education BETSY BLITCH. Austin. Fashion Board, Texxans 478 — Seniors JAMES BOARDMAN. Burkbumett. Bachelor of Science In Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. National Dean ' s List. Phi Eta Sigma LARRY BOGART. Arlington, Bachelor of Arts In Psychology, Deans List Alpha Phi Omega. KTXTFM KEITH BOGDAN, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon BETH BOGGS. Pasadena. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations. Delia Delta Delta, MCOM Week, President ' s Hostess EMILY BOLDIN. Lamesa. Bachelor of Science In Education. Kappa Delta Pi TAMARA BOLING. Stamford, Bachelor of Science In Merchandising; Dean ' s List, High Riders. Alpha Lambda Delta SHARON BOLFING. Alvin, Bachelor of Arts in Music Education. Catholic Student Association STAGEY BORG. Wolfforth, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, IEEE DONALD BORGER, San Angelo. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi DAWN BOURLAND. Abilene. PrePharmacy SUZANNE BOUSQUET. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education. Chi Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa. Order of Omega RON BOWEN, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Biology. Sigma Nu, Pre Med Society, RHA Council BRIAN BOYD, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting DAN BOYD. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: AMA. Wesley Foundation, Omciron Delta Kappa RONALD BOYD, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association JIM BRADFORD, Dimmitt. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Sigma Chi. Alpha Zela, Omicron Delta Epsilon LARRY BRADLEY. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Admmistration in Finance, Phi Delta Theta, FCA. Finance Association SCOTT BRADY. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in History PAUL BRASWELL. Lubbock. Chi Psi TOMMY BRASWELL. Irving. Bachelor of Business In Finance. Delta Tau Delta DANIEL BRAWLEY. Stinnett, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers THOMAS BRAXTON. Lubbock, Bachelor of Music. Marching Band. Dean ' s List Phi Mu Alpha CINDY BRAZDA. Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Science In Elementary Education DOUGLAS BRADBURY. Guilford. CT. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Dean ' s List REBECCA BREWER. Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design CHUCK BRIDGMAN, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Business in Finance. Finance Association, Texxans. Omicron Delta Kappa SAMMIE BRITT. Greenville. NM BEN BRITTEN. Groom, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dean ' s List DANA BROCK. Richardson. Bachelor of Arts in Family Management KAREN BROOKS. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. Delta Gamma LAURIE BROWN. Olton, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education LEE ANN BROWN, Ft Worth, Bachelor of Arts in General Business. Marketing Association PAUL BROWN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science In Biology; Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta. National Dean ' s List ROB BROWN, Throckmorton. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Rodeo Association, Saddle and Sirloin. Tunnell Award STEPHANIE BROWN. Lubbock. Zeta Tau Alpha Seniors — 479 TONY BROWN. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon. American Computing Machinery, National Dean ' s List JIMMY BROWNING. Haskell, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Pi Epsilon Tau JOAN BROWNING. Fnona, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. ASID JOHN BROZ. Houston, Bacheloi of Science in Geology. American Association of Petroleum Geologists MARTHA BRUMBELOW, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Tau Beta Sigma, Band MARK BRYANS. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, HKN ELIZABETH BRYANT, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Phi Gamma Nu KATHY BRYANT, Monahans, Bachelor of Science in Education, Campus Advance. TSTA MARK BRYANT. Texarkana, Bachelor of Arts m Telecommunications. Tau Kappa Epsilon DEENA BRYCE. Lubbock. Alpha Phi Omega FRANCES BUCHANAN. Tyler. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology, Rotaract ANTHONY BUCK. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Finance. Finance Association RUSSELL BUCKSTAFF. Longview, Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Dean ' s List, SO S REBECCA BUERGER. Stamford. Bahcclor of Science in Housing and Interiors, Kappa Alpha Theta, Housing and Interiors Club PHILLIP BUESCHER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Varsity Track. Finance Association, Dean ' s List BRET BURDETTE. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Accounting. Phi Delta Theta, Campus Crusade for Christ. Beta Alpha Psi SUSAN BURGESS, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare EVERETT BURKS. Waxahachie, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education JAMES BURMAN, Bartlesvillc. OK. Bachelor of Science in Geology. American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Alpha Tau Omega BRENDA BURRELL. Odessa. Bachelor of Arts m Architecture, Alpha Delta Phi. Rho Lambda CHARLES BURRIS. Beaumont. Bachelor of Arts in Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon BRYAN BURSON. Silverton. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education MARGIE BURT. Seagraves. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics. Student Dietetic Association. Tau Beta Sigma ROBERT BURTON. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Epsilon Tau KEVIN BUSH, Piano. Bachelor of Arts in Marekting. Alpha Phi Omega DAVID BUSSE. Sheboygan. Wl. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. American Institute ol Industrial Engineers, Alpha Pi Mu BRENDA BUTLER. Dallas, Bachelor ol Science in Advertising Public Relations. Kappa Alpha Theta, PRSSA ALAN BUTTENHOFF. El Paso, Bachelor ol Science in Textile Technology. PhiPsi, AATT, Dean ' s List LYNN BY AS, Houston, Bachelor of Science m Home Economics JUDY BYER. Houston. Bachelor of Arts, Arnold Air Society, Women ' s Service Organization SYLVIA BYERLY, Graham. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics ALICIA BYRD. Waco, Bachelor of Arts in Finance. BA Council, Finance Association. Dean ' s List MEGHAN BYRNE, Piano. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education HOWARD CALDWELL. Richardson. Bachelor of Arts in Marketing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dean ' s List SUZl CALDWELL. Arlington, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Delta Delta Delta. Rho Lambda. Pre-Law Society 480 — Seniors MIKE CAMERON. AmariUo. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Phi Delta Thcla. r ' s.. Cr. C rrpjs Crusade JESSE CAMPBELL. LinlcfieJd. Bachelor of Sacnce tn Mechanical r. ' . ' ii ' ' - . echnoiogv. E ean ' s List, S.E-T- STAN CAPE. R jidoso. NM. Bachelor of Architecture. gma Phi Epslon CA fDICE CAPEBTON. Lake Jackson. Bachelor of Soence in Agricultural EcC ' porTDcs, Band. Alpha Zcta, Dean ' s List BEN CAPPS. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Finance, Finance Association KEN CAPPS. Lubbock. Bachelor o! Arts in Political Science. Dean ' s Usl, President ' s Honor List. Prc-Law Society TRAGI CARILE. CarroUlon. Bachelor of Soence in Landscape Archilemtre, Alpha Fhj Omega, Alpha Zcta. American Society of Landscape Architects LESLIE CARLISLE, Kress. Bachelor of Science in Home Econorrucs. Fashion Board MARI JA YNE CARISLE, Plainvicw. Bachelor of Aru in Education. Kappa Alpha T eta PIKE Caiendar Gir! NATALIE CARNLEY. Olney, Bachelor oS Busness Administration m Finance HOLLY CARR. Ft Worth. Alpha Tau Omega LAUREN CARR. San Antonio. Bachebr of Soence in Oolhing and Textiles. Ki-pi r s Little Sister MARY JO CARR, D Paso ELSA CARRADSCO. Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in Ungual Educabon, -; ;.- Board MONTY CARROLL. White Deer. Bachelor of Soence in McchanicaJ Lr.-_-:eenn3. Tau Beta Pi CECILA CARTER. Seymour, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Tau Alpha, S ma Tau Delta NANCY CASEBLER. Pampa. Bachelor of Arts in Fmance. PH Gamma Nu. BA CounciJ KELLY CATE, Kingu-ood. Bachelor of Science tn Mechanical Engjneenng, AFROTC DINA CATO, Fi Worth, Bachelor of Business Administrabon in Accounting, De)ta Delta Delta. Kappa Alpha Little ster. President ' s Hostesses MARK CAUSEY. Lubbock, Kappa Alpha Order TRISHA CAVAZOS. Houston. Alpha Chi Omega BRIAN CENTER. Da.ias. Bachelor of Busncss Adirunislration in Economics. Economics Honor Society. Saddle Tramps LAURIE CHAFIN. San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunicatians. Delta Gamma. AERHO. Readeni Assistant BARBARA CHAMBERS. Sherman. Bachdor of Soence in Physical Ecjcatj:. ' - Z e2- = l ist LAURA CHAMBERS. Soulhiakc. Bacheltw of Business Administration in Management Informabon Systems. SoftbaL Team. PRISM LORI CHAMBLESS. Fi Worth. Bachelor of Soence in Education KENNY CHANDLER. Quitaque. Bachelor of Soence in Physical Education MICHELLE CHANDLER. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Soence in Educabon; Dea- 5 L.si TSEA PEDRO CHANG-LEON. Lima. Peru. Bachelor of Arts mlntemabofia) Trade MICHAEL CHAPMAN, ir -ing. Bachelor of General Business CHRISTINA CHAPPELL. Denver Gty. Bachelor of Soence in Home E : r : 5 Housing and Interiors Qub JOE CHAPPELL. Bachckjr of Soence mOwlEngiitcering JOEY CHESSER.Carol]lon PAMELA CHILDRESS, Levelland. Bachelor of Soence in Accounting D ETTA CHILDS. RoswelL NM. Bachciw of Arts in Speech Pathoiogy. Sa:,Gna. S:jaeni Speech and Hearing Language Assooatioffi, Dean ' s Let Seniors — 481 JAY CHOAT. Odessa, Bachelor of Business Admini strati on in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi. Tech Marketing Association DENISE CHRISTIAN. Farwell, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsllon Omlcron, Dean ' s List FRANNIE CHRISTIAN, Claude. Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition, Treasurer of Texas Student Dietetic Association, President of Student Dietetic Assoclabon. Zeta Tau Alpha PERRY CHURCH. Fnona. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Finance. Red Raider. Alpha Zeta. Spirit Coordinating Committee STEVEN CHURCHMAN, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, AlChE. President — Wells Hall, Deans Ust MICHAEL CISNEROS. Lima. Peru, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology; Sailing Club BRADY CLARK, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Petroiuem Land Management; Texas Tech Student Landman Society, Pi Kappa Alpha JULIAN CLARK. Pampa. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Enginecnng, Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epsllon. Phi Delta Theta SHERYL CLARK. Alice, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Communications; Dean ' s List SUSAN CLARK. San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Racquetball Club PHILIP CLAYTON. Morton. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering STACEY CLEMENSEN. California, Bachelor of Business Administration in Secrelanal Administration TODD CLEMENT. Pampa, Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Eta Sigma, Young Republicans, Pre-Law Society MISTY CLEMMER. Shamrock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Societv. National Dean ' s List. Dean ' s List TOM CLEVELAND. El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi, Tech Band, ZIT STEPHEN CLOWDUS. Burleson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Management Information Systems; PRISM BRADLEY CLUCK. Gruver, Bachelor of Science in Agncultural Economics; Kappa Alpha Order — Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Zeta, Dean ' s List ED COBB. Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Music Education. Kappa Kappa Psi. Tech Band LEIGH COE, Slaton. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology, Fashion Board, Pre- Med, Dean ' s Honor Roll CHARLES COFFEY. Bachelor of Science in Education Nervous Appearing nervous before donating blood, this man nevertheless is willing to help the cause during the Alpha Zeta blood drive. 4S2 — Seniors rrp ' HE.H COFFW. Uibbock. BadietaroJSeJenMinZoolossr. AlptaPW D ESBE C OFFM. S 3« r- or ol Buaiess A i tij juiMluu la MaikiSas Tech JOHN COFFMAN _ P MEl-A CO-HtS CiRRIECOLE. .- K HFV COlEHLSa. Sa- --ors Bacheicraf BaaaesBAdranssrsOaixi u.- :-!-:!-; I,; ;.-: M -.igd Fl Rbo Lambds JAJCE5C0LUER a;:: S-a-i :■ rf BaaieM fldn j j Miallu u i JANE COLLIER. 5 .! -- . - JAMES COLLP.S :-■!■ JOSEFH COLU S, I S-.-steras; Pom Poa Sqmi Raider - ;- Sc e ' ce ia Efedncal -fi--: ' e haaloggr.TaaAliitePi. ' A.-jr ?sycfaoici9y:Siga aa .Pl9 ROBBIE COLLPiS. DA rt COLTH.ARP. SHERRY COL TS, = :-: SABAHCOMBS. J. :■ - K.ATHRY i COMFORT, z A ai Alts mx Td : -e-? ' r Arts i ArcfaKectaral Ksi i; £:--; r: ot Arts ■ Till mil r,rAT,=M, Safi — KTXT JACK CONXER- E. Pic 34 - 3- cl CHRISTOPHEE CONOVEiL .rra±.Badidarctf E SYT- XA CONTRER.AS, BRrrrcooK- •■ =. :• i- DAVTD COOK. _:.---:•- ' ■ ' BdaA AaPLE in Food asd GSEGOBYCOOK i-i- LARRY COOK --!- : 5. PAMELA COOK --!- : ROS.EMARY COOK = -i DOWA COOMEB :: :■: DANN COOPER. ?a -.i: -jrM Z i== Khs Lariibda. Pla j id t s H iii l NA_VCY ' COOPER H-:--f : ' SL.A.VN ' E COOPER CHRISTY ' COPE i! ROGER COPE ii- arfdcv ol Alts B EckKa B of the Heamg - 3EH. NaSooal Don ' s Lis € or :f Sooice ia Hosie EcoBooacs - : BBtraliOB«i AnmHI ' s f Driha - : ' jesi Coait eOesga; Delia Oa DAW?« COPUAN. CYNTHLA CORLEY J0H iCOSS.:- -:! R FI P .T1 A COTTON DA(.TD COLNTS. ■ - SNU.3A aUBia c Arts ■ Solid WeSaiK Mlifaa Deka Soerxig ip M l I Ti ■■ i J Fng ii wi ' iUj .. -I :-Soencgip Heme and F rn l -lfc Arts E AJ wata fcji AAF. Sadde Seniors — 483 DEANNA COWAN. San Benito, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Phi Upsilon Omicron VHATT, Home Economics Council JOHN COWAN. Ropesi illc, Bachelor o! Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association MICHAEL COWARD, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Construclion Engineering Technology, CSISET DOUGLAS COWIE, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Kappa Psi, Tech Accounting Society. Phi Eta Sigma ALBERT COX. Plainview, Bachelor of Business Administrationin Accounting KATHY COZBY. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa. COE Student Council GLENN CRAFT. Mulcshoe DAVID CRAIG. Lubbock. PL and M DENISE CRAMER. El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; High Riders, Delta Psi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Dean ' s List RICHARD CRANDALL. Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Dean ' s List. Phi Kappa Phi PHYLLIS CRAWFORD. Shelburne. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education SCOTT CRESWELL. Irving, Bachelor of Arts in Music GEOFFREY CREWS. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Alpha Tau Omega. Air Force ROTC KAYLA CRIMM, Grand Prairie, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance, Kappa Alpha Theta. President ' s Hostess. Phi Gamma Nu RANDAL CROCKETT. Big Spring. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics, AECO Club MAARTEN CROMER. San Saba, Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, MCAG, QHWJGH PAUL CROSNOE, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education, Phi Delta Theta JOSEPH CROSS. Whitney, Bachelor of Science in Biology LISA CROSS. Houston, Bachelor of Science In Zoology SHARON CROUCH. Henryetta. OK. Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising; National Dean ' s List, Fashion Board. Dean ' s List LEANNE CROZIER. Dimmitt, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education RONALD CRUMLEY. Leander. Bachelor of Science in Range Science; SCSA, Pi Kappa Alpha. Range and Wildlife Club JILL CRUTCHFIELD. Houston, Bachelor of Arts In Advertising LENORA CUBELLO. San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Tech Accounting Society, Sigma Kappa JAMES CULBERTSON. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science In Petroleum Engineering SCOTT CULLINS. Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science In Geology DONALD CULLON. Lovlnglon. NM. Bachelor of Science In Engineering JAMES CULVAHOUSE. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME MICHAEL CUMPTON. Morton. Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture TAMMY CUNNINGHAM. Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Education JO ANN CURRY. Iowa Park. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education FRANCINE CURTIS. Ft Hood, Bachelor of Science in Psychology INGRED CU2ICK. San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters BARBARA DALE. Piano PAM DALTON, Aledo, Bachelor of Science In Education. NCTE. Dorm Treasurer, Dean ' s List 484 — Seniors ROBERT DAMON. Amanllo. Bachelor of Business Admimstration in Markeling, Sigma Alpha Epsilon STEPHEN DANIELS. Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management. Saddle Tramps. PLM Association DAVE DANNER. Spokane, WA. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineenng. IEEE CATHERINE DARBY. San Angelo. Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Ph, JON DAVIDSON. Quitaque. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; FFA. Saddle and Sirloin. Alpha Zeta KYLE DAVIDSON. Amanllo. Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum Land Managemenl ROBERT DAVIE, Cbflon. Sigma Phi Epsiion CHERIE DAVIS, Amanllo, Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare. Sigma Theta, Raidct Recruiter, Dean ' s List DEBRA DAVIS, Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science: Delta Sigma Theta, Raider Recruiter. Tech Band. Omega Psi Phi Pearl ERIC DAVIS. Omaha. NE, Bachelor of Arts m Historv. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Sigma Alpha. Phi Alpha Theta JANA DAVIS, Childress, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Fashion Board, Alpha Kappa Psi LESLIE DAVIS. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; FFA Treasurer, Campus Crusade for Chnst MARK DAVIS. Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture PHILLIP DAVIS. Et Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; finance Association. Dean ' s List WADE DAVIS. Crowell, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications JIMMIE DAW. El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance MOLUE DAWSON. Abilene. Bachelor of Arts in Design Communications DENISE DE SALME, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics DENZIL DEAN. Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineenng; Society of Petroleum Engineers WILL DEATON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Marketing. AMA. Texas Marketing Association. Kappa Kappa Psi. Tech Band ROGER DEMERE, Sterling Gty. Bachelor of Science In Animal Production; AGEO BRIAM DEMPSEY. Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineenng Technology, Rodeo Club. Society of Automotive Engineers BARBARA DENNY. Oklahoma City. OK, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Tech Marketing Association JAMES DENSON. Melbourne, FL. Bachelor of Arts in Recreabonal Management TAYLOR DENTON. Arlington. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. Beta Theta Pi. Beta Gamma Sigma NICK DEPANFILIS, Spnng. Bachelor of Arts in Management; Alpha Phi Omega, UC Pr ' grams, Freeman Who ' s Who SHARON DEPONTE, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Sigma Kappa Rho Lambda. Psi Chi JEROME DESALME, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Constnjction Engineering Technology STEPHANIE DETEAU. Longview, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Beta Tau. Raiderettes TREY DICKEHUT. Marble Falls. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Beta Gamma Sigma. National Dean ' s List. Dean ' s List SUSAN DICKINSON. Borger, Bachelor of Science in Food and NutritKwi; Siudent Dietetic Assr ciation. Angel Right — Rush Chairman KIMBERLY DIEDRICHSEN. Dumas. Bachelor of Business Administration ii Accounting Delia Gamma. Mortar Board KATHALYNN DIERKE. Bishop. Bachelor of Arts in Marketing; Tech Marketing Association, Alpha Kappa Psi. BA Council NANCY DIETERING. Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Delta Delta Delta. Mortar Board, Student Foundation DENNIE DINJAR. Houston. Bachelor of Saencc in Zoology; Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Pre-Med Society Seniors — 485 DAVID DISKO. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology HAROLD DIXON. Santa Fc. NM, Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance, Residence Hall Association. R.H A Representative — Gordon Hall RUSSELL DDCON. Weatheriord. Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting. Business Administration Council DAVID DMYTRIW. Manitoba, Canada, Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering; AS. ME. KELLY EWHERTY. Azie, Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum Land Management; Delta Sigma Pi JOYCE DONALDSON, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration In Real Estate Finance, Band, Flag Corps JOHN DONNAN.Corpus Chrlstl, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Finance; Phi Delta Theta, Finance Association, Accounting Society TOM DONOHOE, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance DARIA DOSS. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism PR, Women ' s Service Organization, Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi DENISE DOYLE. Texas City, Bachelor of Science m Math and Special Education — Secondary, Alpha PHi Sorority, COE Newsletter — Assistant Editor, Kappa Delta Pi Honorary JOSEPH DOYLE, San Angelo. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education. President Operation MIA POW of Texas Tech, Deans List. President St Elizabeth ' s Catholic Student Center BRAD DRAPER, Ft Worth, Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering; IEEE. Dean ' s List JERRY DREW, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Technology. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Society of Engineering Technologists, Engineering Student Council PAUL DRURY, Belton, Bachelor Business Administration In Finance; Sigma Phi Epsllon, Pre Law Society, Rotaract Society KATHLEEN DUFFY, Richardson. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Chi Omega. President ' s Hostess, Junior Council LESLIE DUGGER, Alice. Bachelor of Art In Elementary Education, President ' s Hostess, Student Foundation. Kappa Kappa Gamma ELLEN DUKE. San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics — Interior Division, Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic, Omicron Delta Kappa LISA DUNLOP, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Family Management. Housing and Consumer Science; Housing and Interiors — Secretary, Phi Upsllon Omicron — Social Chairman CONNIE DUNN. Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Biology, Band, Doak Hall President, Pre Med Society LORI DUNN. Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Delta Sigma Pi. Tech Finance Association MARGARET DUNN. Rushville, NE, Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles, Phi Upsllon Omicron, Dean ' s List; President ' s List GERALD DURHAM, Irving. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science JEFF EAKES, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture DANDY EARLEY. Bachelor of Science In Education; NCTEIRA, Dean ' s List. President ' s List JEFF EBERHART, Euless, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Sigma PHl Epsllon BELINDA EDWARDS. Alice, Bachelor of Arts in Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma. President ' s Hostess. Sigma Alpha Epsllon Little Sis GARY EDWARDS. Dumas, Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing; Kappa Sigma. KTXT-FM JOAN EFTHEMIOS.Aurora. CO, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA JEROME EGGERMEYER, Shamrock, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineering MARK EHRLICH. El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Geology. Colony of the Chi Psl Fraternity. Student Association Senate, American Association of Petroleum Geologists SHERl ELLENBURG. El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Education. Tech Band. Tau Beta Sigma, TSEA CHRIS ELLETT, Brownwood. Bachelor of Business Administration In General Business DOUGLAS ELLISON. Plainview, Bachelor ol Arts in Agncultural Economics, National Dean ' s List. Dean ' s List. Omicron Delta Epsilon PAULA ELLISON.Sudan, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Chi Omega, Tech Accounting Society, BA Council DANA ELROD. Snyder. Bachelor of Arts in Design Communication 4S6 — Seniors MARY EMERSON. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Finance, Chi Omega, Mortar Board. KA Little Sister LISA ERWIN. Canyon, Bachelor ol Science In Family Relations, Pi Beta Phi President, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron JACKIE ETHEREDGE. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Family Relations, Swing Choir. Dean ' s List SCOTT ETTEB. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science In Political Science. Sigma Nu BRIAN EVANS. Fl Worth. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering DENICE EVANS. Hereford. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing PAM EVANS. Denton. Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing SARAH FAGIN. Snyder. Bachelor of Business Administration In Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman Association. Zeta Tau Alpha TAMMY FAIRCHILO. Adrtan MARY ANNE FARMER. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing, Kappa Alpha Etha, Texxans, Tech Marekting Association SONG FAULKNER, Clovls, NM, Bachelor of Science In Education; National Dean ' s List KEITH FAULHABER. Dallas BECKY FAUGHT, El Paso. Bachelor of Science In Education. National Dean ' s List KYLE FA VERS. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Plant Science. tSational Dean ' s Honor Roll, Agronomy Club CLAIRE FENNER. Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Clothing and Textiles: Delta Gamma, Rho Lambda. AHEA GLENDA FERGUSON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education LISA FERRIS, Memphis, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Kappa Alpha Thcta, Pre Med Society, ASM LESLIE FIELDING, Tyler, Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing, Alpha Delta Pl. Dean ' s List, Tech Marketing Association REBECCA FIELDS, Clovls, NM, Bachelor of Business Administration In Management, SAM, Dean ' s List LAURA FILLEBROWN, Garland, Bachelor of Arts In Education LISA FINCH, Albuquerque, NM, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Epsllon Kappa, High Riders CALVIN FINLEY, Piano. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Sigma Nu BRIAN FISCHER. Odessa, Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering Technology; ASHRAE, 5AE PATRICK FISCHER. Midland, Bachelor of Arts In Advertlslng Pholo, American Advertising Federation BARRY FISH, Big Spring. Bachelor of Science In Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon, AIChE RANDALL FISHER, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Architecture, ASC AIA JIMMY FITZGERALD, Midland, Bachelor ol Landscape Architecture. American Society of Landscape Architecture. Alph a Zeta. Sigma Lambda Alpha LERII FITZHUGH, Rankin. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. American Home Economics Association, Vocational Homemaking Teacher Association of Texas, Phi Upsilon Omicron ROBERT FLOAN. El Paso. Bachelor of Arts In Architecture Design. American Institute of Architects Student Chapter JOSEPH FLY, Amarlllo, Bachelor of Arts in Education ABBY FLYGARE, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts In Political Science; DDK. Kappa Alpha Theta, PI Sigma Alpha RICHARD FORAN. Amarillo. Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Psi Omega DEBRA FORD, Dalhart. Bachelor of Science In Elementary Education. National Dean ' s List. Kappa Delta Pi. Editor COE Newsletter DONALD FORD. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi. Texas Tech Finance Association. Dean ' s List STEPHEN FORD. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Science In Geology Seniors — 487 MPODY FORGERY. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology KATHERINE FORSE. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations. WICI CHARLES FOSTER. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Marketing. Phi Delta Thcta. Tech Marketing Association. AMA DAVID FOSTER. Lockncy. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Phi Delta Theta. Collegiate FFA — Vice President ' 83 JODY FOSTER. Lockney, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Phi Delta Theta LAURIE FOSTER, Arlington. Bachelor of Science in Phsycial Education, Kappa Kappa Psi BARBARA FOURIER. McLean. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Collegiate 4-H, VHTAT JEFFREY FOWLER, Irving. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. National Dean ' s List KEVIN FRANCIS. Blelon. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Dean ' s List. National Dean ' s List PAIGE FRANKLIN. Christoval. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, BA Council. Tech Accounting Society, Beta Alpha Psi DUANNA FRAZIER. Lubbock; Alpha Phi Sorority GARY FRAZIER. Longview, Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations. PRSSA ROSS FRICK. Gar land, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications RACHEL FRIZZELL, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Animal Production. Saddle and Sirloin, Meat Association JEFF FUDGE. Mesquite. Bachelor of Arts m History, National Dean ' s List, PreLaw Society ROSEMARY FUQUA. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Kappa Sigma Starduster LAURA FUSTON. Turkey, Bachelor of Science m Elementary Education KYNA GADDIS. Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association BRIAN GAFFIN, Granbury, Bachelor of Architecutre Design. Pi Kappa Alpha, ASC AIA — Vice President LAURA GAFFORD. Garland, Bachelor of Arts in Design Communications, Dean ' s List JIM GAITHER, Evergreen. CO, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. AAF. Mass Communications Student Advisory KARLA GAITHER. Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Delta Delta Delia — Vice President, Omicron Delta Kappa. President ' s Hostess JENNIFER GAMMONS. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, High Riders. Delia Psi Kappa. Major Minor Club MARIA GARCIA. Ajo, AZ. Bachelor of Arts in English. National Hispanic Scholarship. Dean ' s List Focus Staff ROSELINDA GARCIA, Brownfield. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accoulning; Accounting Society JONI GARNER. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Education: Alpha Delia Pi. Rho Lambda, Student Council for College of Education TONYA GARNER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology LIBBI GARNETT, Vernon. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Student Senate, Home Economics Student Council. Dean ' s List KERRY GARNETT. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Zeta Tau Alpha. Lil Sigma DENNIS GARZA. Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. Student Senator. UMAS. UC Programs LISA GARZA, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Cheerleader. Delta Gamma. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sis RONALD GASSER. Midwest, WY, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engmeenng; Society of Petroleum Engineers. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau LAURA GAY, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology, Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Chi Omega. NSSHLA RONALD GAYLE, Plains. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Alpha Kappa Psi. Tech Finance Association, National Dean ' s List RONNIE GERMANY. Plainview. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism 488 — Seniors HARRY GETZ. Dallas. Bachdor of Ajts In History and Engtbh; Sigma Oii. Pfti Alpha Tre ' .i MATTHEW GIBSON. Deer Park. Bachelor o( Science in Animal Science: Band. Kappa KsppjPs: RICHARD GIESE. Fond du Lac. WS. Bachelor o Am m EcooomiCK Phi Kappa Pd. Teias Tech Forenscs. Gamma Phi Beta Little Brother GREG on BFBT. SlephenviBe. Bachelor d Science in Agricuhural EconondcE Alpha CHUCK Gil ES. Lubbock. Bachekir o( Science m Geobgy: Alpha Tau Omega Presdenl DAVID Gil IF. Hurst. Bachelor ot Arts in Landscape Architecturr. A.S1-A. CHERYL GILUSPIE.aaude. Bachekir o Science in Education GREG GILM ORE. Lubbock. Bachekir c Busineas Administration in Marketing; Saddle Tr r-ps Tech Marketing Asaodatian BRADLEY GLASS. Cor cana. Bachekir o Am m Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta P: P Taj Stgma. National Dean ' s Hofyx Roll LAURIE GLASS. Cebume SID GLENN. y.: !-j-i Bachelc: :• Sc. -;e _- Ge;!: Assoc ' . :e presLce-; S -— ea Ca Ti- LYNN GOBLE. Ar,— s:-. 3a:-e :- :■ A-s - Ag- DANA GODU1.V .i:.5. - v; i :-, :■ i.: ,- : STEV-tNGOFT. ;;,!—:- ii:-i --,--_ DEBORAH GOLDE.N. . _.:. i- , r.i- P : Ga ---r.a Df-. ANTTA GONZALES. Lubbock. Bachekir of Am in Physical Education JOSE GONZALES. Big Spnng. Bachekir of Arts in Music Kappa Kappa Psi. PM Mu RITA GONZALES. D Paso. Bachekir of Arts in Spanish; Chi Rho. Uniud Mexican A. .er.air Students. UC Programs Ideas and Issues CcmnBtlee LAURA GOOCH. Lubbock. Bachekir of Business Administration ii Secretarial Administration. Phi Gamma Nu. Dean ' s List Ol-A GOOD. Bachelor of Science n Education Rtbecc The date -4 Molly Mason, senior in- tenor design major, checks the calendar to plan upcoming events for Panhellenic. Seniors — 489 MARK GORDON, Ft Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture. Saddle Tramps. Texxans. Dean ' s Honor List SHELLEY GORDON. Amariilo, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi, Ange! Flight, Tech Marketing Association REX GORE. Dalhart, Bachelor of Arts m Animal Science. Farm House Fraternity. AECO Association. Saddle and Sirloin Club CAROLINE GORMAN, Piano. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, Army ROTC Corpsdettes, Rodeo Association DONNA GRACEY, Hobbs. NM. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology GRACE GRANT, Montego Bay. Jamaica W J , Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. SOBU GOOLIDGE GRAVES. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Omicron Delta Kappa, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers KIM GREAVES. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising and Marketing DAVID GREEN. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Finance. Phi Kappa Psi, Tech Finance Association DOYLE GREEN. Austin MICHAEL GREENFIELD. Snyder. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Baptist Student Union President TOM GREENWOOD. Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture, Tau Sigma Delta. Dean ' s List ALAN GREER. Arlington, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers JIM GREGORY, Girard, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. Collegiate FFA JAMES GRIFFIN. Big Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Bands. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Kappa Phi LINDA GRIFFIN. Canyon, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. High Riders. American Advertising Federation LISA GRIFFIN, Stillwater, OK, Bachelor of Arts in Education. Rodeo Assn WELDON GRIFFITH. Mineola. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering MARK GRIFFON, Fnendswood. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Pi Kappa Alpha, Dean ' s List, Inter Fratnenty Council GAY LYNN GROCE, Petersburg, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Homecoming Court RODERICK GRUBBS. Denver City. Bachelor of Arts in Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Orchestra. Symphonic Band JUAN GUEVARA. Big Spring. Bachelor o! Science in Construction Engineering Technology KIRK GUILLORY. Fl Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture. Tau Sigma Delta, Texas Architectural Foundation Scholarship, Outstanding Resident Assistant BRENT GUINN. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME LISA GUINNUP. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Pre Law Society, Business Administration Council DIANE GUNTER. Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Biology. Raider Recruiter. Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic DONNA HADDAD.Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi SCOTT HAFER. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Architecture, Tau Sigma Delta, ASC AIA. Dean ' s List JULIE HAGEN. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. COE Student Council. Dean ' s List JOHN HAIGIS. Howe. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology; Tau Alpha Pi BUDDY HALL. El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology, Pi Kappa Alpha. Construction Specifications Institute, Dean ' s List JOHN HALL. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Geology, Cheerleader. Kappa Alpha Order, Sigma Gamma Epsilon LESLIE HALL, Ft Stockton. Bachelor of Science in Geology, Campus Crusades for Christ MURRY HALL. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Engineering Student Council. Kappa Kappa Psi CAL HAMILTON. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Kappa Alpha Order. Student Association — BA Senator. Tech Finance Association 490 — Seniors 4 TIMMY HANCOCK, Brownficld. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Educalion, Coliegiate FFA. Dean ' s List S. KIRK HANDER. Lafayette. LA, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Enginet?nrg. Amencan Society of Mechanical Engmeers MICHAEL HANNUSCH. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Jaguar Ov .Tii?rs ol LJbb ck, Blazers Volleyball Institute DARRELL HANSON.Stephenville. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineenng PAULA HAN SSEN .Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Music. Opera Theatre, Deans List. Dads Day Scholarship J ARRATT HARE, Monahans. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting LYNN HARE, Greenville. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; High Riders. Range and Wildlife Management Club DWAYNE HARGIS, Corpus Chnsti. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing KIRBY HARGIS. Henrietta. Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Economics; Farm Hous« Fraternity. Alpha Zela, Who ' s Who MICHAEL HARGROVE, Lorenzo. Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing ALAN HARKEY, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Music: Kappa Kappa Psi. Tech Band, Amencan Wind Symphony KENT HARLAN, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering Technology. Society of Automotive Engineers President. S.E.T. JAMES HARLE, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Kappa Alpha Oidcr. Agnculture Economics Association JACKIE HARLEY. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education LAURIE HARMAN, Cypress. Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting AMY HARPER, Robstown, Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Major-Minor. Dean ' s List SKIP HARPER, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Pikes WILLIAM HARRINGTON. Piano. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics CATHY HARRIS, McKinney. Bachelor of ArU in Home Eccmomics Merchandising, Fashion Board. Style Show Coordinator. Fashion Board Member o the I ' car ROBERT HARRIS. Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering Technology STEVEN HARRIS, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma r hl Gamma, Dean ' s List, Finance Association MARILYN HARRISON. San Angelo. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communication, Delta Delta Delta RANDY HARRISON, Mcsquite. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineenng, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Kappa Mu Epstlon JOE HARTLEY, Slaton. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Wesley Foundation, Dean ' s List HARRIET HARVEY, Lubbock. Bachelor of Sacnce in Bectrical Engineering, Undergraduate Research Award, IEEE. SWE ALAN HASSENFLU. Aipme, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma RODNEY HATFIELD, Crane, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology. ' , SET, QHWJGH DANA HA VERON, Irving, Bachelor of Arts in Finance, Finance Association. Fiji Linie Sis, BA Council HEATHER HAWTHORNE. Conroe. Bachelor of Science in Biology. Pi Beta Phi, Student Senator. Omicron Delta Kappa RON HAYES, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Industnal Engineering, AflE. Dean ' s List STEWART HAYES. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Kappa A.pha Order. Finance Associabon, Omicron Delta Kappw JIM HAYGOOD. Richardson. Bachelor of Arts in Markebng. Fiji. Phi Gamma Delta TERRY HAYS. Deming, NM. Bachelor of Science in Zoology DOULGAS HAYWARD, Ft Worth. Bachelor of Sacnce in Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Chi. ASME KENNETH HEARD. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Admimstrabcffi in Management Information Systems, PRISM. Alpha Tau Omega. Dean ' s List Seniors — 491 DONNA HEATON. Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration tn Marketing Tech Marketing Association. Tech Finance Association DONNA HEBEBT. Beaumont. Bachelor of Science in Family Relations; Alpha Delta Pi, Home and Family Life Association, Panhellenic KATHERINE HEFFERMAN. Rockport. Bachelor of Arts in Educators of the Hearing-Impaired. AOEHI, Dean ' s List PAUL HEGGEM. El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Sigma Chi, Student Senate. Dean ' s List SUSAN HEGMANN, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Merchandising. AHEA, AMA SCOTT HEIMAN, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science In Mechanized Engineering; ASME. IEEE DARLENE HEINRICH. Slaton. Bachelor of Business Admnlstration In Management MARC HELLINGLAUSEN. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Geology, AAPG JEFF HELTON, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering JAY HEMBY.Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association DAVID HEMPHILL. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association, Sigma Phi Epsllon PAMELA HENDERSON. Ft Worth. WSO MICHAEL HENDRICKS. Rylng H. NM MICHAEL HENDRDC Dumas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Finance Association, Dean ' s List, First Baptist Church STEVEN HENIFORD. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsllon WILLIAM HENSLEY. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega JIM HENSON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Delta Theta. Beta Alpha PsI, Mortar Board DAVID HERBERT. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering HOWARD HERBERT. Weatherford. Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting. B A Council, FCA. Sports information Department NANCY HERRIN. A nton, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Fashion Board. VTAT JOE HEYSER. Cisco. Bachelor of Science In Animal Science; Rodeo Association CATHERINE HICKS. Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition. Gamma Phi Beta. Angel Flight. Tech Flag Corps GARY HICKS. Midland JANET HICKS, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship JOHN HILDEBRAND. Bedford. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communications, Debate Team. RA. Kappa Tau Alpha. Delta Sigma Rho DAVID HILL. Eldorado, Bachelor of Business in Finance; Phi Delta Theta. Tech Finance Association, Inter Fraternity Council LINDA HILL, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Rho Lambda, Kappa Alpha Omega, KA Little Sisters. Alpha Lambda Delta MARJORIE HILL. Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design; Delta Delta Delta, ASID TERRY HILL, Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Dean ' s List. ASM CYNTHIA HILLMAN. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Speech and Hearing. Sailing Club, High Riders, Sigma Nu Little Sister MELODY HINDAHL, Pekin, IL BRADLEY HINDES, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. SET KIMBERLY HJERPE. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; AAF. Gamma Phi Beta DAVID HOBZA, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. Kappa Mu Epsllon. IEEE JULIE HODGE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration; Kappa Sigma 492 — Seniors STEVEN HODGKINS. Somerville, MA. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. AFRijTl i! i .:tt Corps Commander. Resident Assistant GINGER HOFFMANN. Eastland. Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education JOHN HOGAN. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Geography; Gamma Thcta Upsilon Dean ' s List REX HOGUE. Ir nng. Bachelor of Arts tn Advertising; Tech Band, Friday Nighi Tap« Class Student Advisory Committee DOUGLAS HOLDEN. ColleyviUe. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, CRAWFISH BETTY HOU-AN. Amarillo. Bachelor of ArU in Educabon; Zcta Tau Alpha REBECCA HOLLAND. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Minor Civil Engineenng, Tech Accounting Society — Secretary. Chi Epsiion WILLIAM HOLUNGSWOBTH. Edna. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Agriculture. RoteracI, Kappa Alpha DEPiNlS HOLT. Holliday GREGORY HOMESELY, Brownfield. Bachelor of Business Adrrunistration in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society. Dean ' s List CHARLES HOOD, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau [ eita STAGEY HOOK. Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Women in Communications, American Advertising Federation KIMBERLY HOOKS. Itasca, Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising; Dean s List, Chi Omega, Raidcretles LARY HOOTEN. Muleshoe. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Delta Theta. Finance AssociaUon DIANE HOPPE. Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Geology. American Association of Petroleum. Geologists, Lutheran Student Association SCOTT HOPPING, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Agriculture Educalkm; Tech Ri ieu Association. Tunnel Award 1981 JENNIFER HORNAK, B Paso. Bachekir of Business Administration in Marketing. American Marketing Association. Dorm Council MICHAEL HOSKINS, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts m Psychology SABRINA HOUSER. San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Pi Beta Phi Soronty, Omicron Delta Kappa. American Advertising Federation ERIK HOWARD. Post. Bachelor of Soence in Agriculture Economics. Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma USA HOWARD. FarweU ROBERT HOWARD. Shamrock. Bachelor of Arts in Music TERESA HOWARD. Wellington, Bachelor of Science in Education UNDA HSU. E.: Paso RHONDA HUBBARD. San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Texxans, Fashion Board. Phi Upsilon Omicron CAROLYN HUBER. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha Delta Pi. Tech Accounting Society BUSSELL HUBER. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management, Saddle Tramps. Student Landman Association, Alpha Ctelta Pi Little Brother DAVID HUDSON. Lubbock. Bachelor cA Science in Industrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu. Institute for Industrial Engineers LEE HUFF. San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Polltica! Science; Sigma Alpha Epsiion WYANE HUFFAKER. Tahoka RANDALL HUGGINS. Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts m Architecture; AlA ASC. Dean ' s Hcxior List GERfU HUGHES. Hereford. Bachebr of Science in Agricultural Production; Horse Judging Team, Livestock Jud ng Team. Ag Recruiters BARRY HUHN. Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta. Phi Kapp a Phi. Student Senate BECKY HUNT. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educabon. TSEA. E)cans List. President ' s List GENE HUNT. Waxahachic, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology. Deans List. Double T Lenerman s Association Seniors — 493 Soccer anyone? IEEE members engage in a game of soccer at the in- tramural fields by the Rec Center. Ron Robertson THOMAS HUNT. Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering TARA HUNTER. Quanah. Bachelor of Arts ih Advertising. Women in Communications. Advertising Federation KAROL HURST. Dallas. Tau Beta Sigma DAWN HUTCHINGS. Shallowatcr, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications JENNIFER HUTTO.El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Education. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister, Alpha Lambda Delta SAM HYUN. Honolulu. HI, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME CARL IGO. Eldorado. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education and Communications. FFA. ACT. Dean ' s List WILLIAM IRWIN, Bachelor of Arts in Finance and in Management Information Systems. PRISM. West Texas Wizards. U C Films SCOTT ISBELL. Lubbock. Phi Delta Theta GREG ISERAL, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Fellowship of Christian Athletes BARBARA ISRAEL. Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Dance and Recreation. Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List CARLA IVEY, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta. Dean ' s Honor List MARK JABIN. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Marketing CHRISTIE JACK. Lockney. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics Education. Angel Flight. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Alpha Lambda Delta SUSAN JACK, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Gamma Phi Beta, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents. American Institute of Chemical Engineers JAMES JACKSON. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Geology, Tau Kappa Epsllon JIMMY JACKSON. Floydada. Bachelor of Arts in Finance. Finance Association. Phi Delta Theta. Ivy Leaguer WILLIAM JACKSON, Happy. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. FFA THOMAS JACKSON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business AdministratLon m General Business. Dean ' s List JO JACOBSON. Adrian, Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutntion. Student Dietetic Association, Fashion Board 494 — Seniors CALVIN JAMERSON. Ralls. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Band DEBRA JAMES. Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Education. TSBA. FCA. ACE JAY JAMES. San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Pi Kappa Alpha VICKI JAMES. San Antonio. Bachelor of Busmcss Administration in Management — Human Resources and Labor. Tennis Team, Dorm Council CHITRA JAYASEELAN. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Dean ' s List. AED. Mu PHi Epsilon JULIE JEFFERS. Albuquerque. NM. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, 2ela Tau Alpha, Amencan Advertising Federation CHARLES JILEK. Dallas. ASLA. Tech Twisters ALICE JOHANSEN. Van Alstync BECKY JOHNSON. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. AOEHl. Chi Omega, Dean ' s List DAVID JOHNSON. Duncanville. Bachelor of Science m Horticulture Business, Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Zeta. Dean ' s List DEBORAH JOHNSON. San Angelo. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology. NSSLHA GAVE JOHNSON. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Deaf Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, ADEHI JAY JOHNSON. Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Merchanical Engineering LIZ JOHNSON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Non-Commercial Telecommunications. Flag Corps, Pi Beta Phi. ITVA MELINDA JOHNSON. Aledo. Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations Advertising SHAWN JOHNSON. Cleburne. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Communications STUART JOHNSON. Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in French, Chi Rho. German Dancers. Slavic Club WENDY JOHNSON. Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations and Journalism, PRSSA. WICI, Dean ' s List DAVID JOHNSTON. Spring. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. SPE GORDON JOINER, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Finance, Finance Association AMY JONES. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Science in Merchandising JAMES JONES. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering JANA JONES. Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in Education LAURA JONES. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Family Relations LEE JONES. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Kappa Alpha Order, Finance Association MIMI JONES. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Delta Delta Delta, Orcle-K PEPPER JONES. Quitaque. Bachelor of Arts in Accounting, Phi Delta Theta, Student Senate, Elks Lodge PHILIP JONES. Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Finance, Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma. Accounting Society TAMARA JONES. Dallas, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Communications. Alpha Delta Pi TERESA JONES. San Marcos. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta. President ' s Hostess TINA JONES. Dimmitt, Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration. Dean ' s List JAMES JORDAN. Tulia, Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Nu Epsilon, Finance Association ALBERT JOWID. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Biology, Sigma Chi. Tcxxans. PreProfessional Health Society LORI JUSTICE. Aledo, Bachelor of Arts in Finance. Delta Sigma Pi NADL V KAFATI. Honduras. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics Seniors — 495 LAURA KAIN. Richardson. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Delia Delta Delta. American Advertising Federation DIBORO KANABOLO, Nigeria, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon Dean ' s List CASEY KANEL. Arlington. Bachelor of Science in Biology. Pre-Med Scoiety Phi Eta Sigma WILLIAM KASTLER. Roswell. NM. Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engineering, Kappa Sigma, and Society of Petroleum Engineers DEBRA KAUFMANN. E! Paso, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Tech Swim Team. Phi Epsilon Kappa, All American 200 Free Relay. 1982 KAY KEATHLEY. Pampa, Bachelor of Science m Education. TSEA — President JOHN KEHO. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m Geography. Gamma Theta Upsilon, Phi Alpha Theta, Texas Tech Band ROBERT KEHR. Mephis. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. IEEE MARK KELL. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, Pete W Dais Memorial Scholarship GREG KELLEY, Dimmitt, Bachelor of Arts in Agricultural Economics, Sigma Chi, Agriculture Economics Club WILLIAM KELLY. Hobbs. NM. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education. Alpha Zela, Collegiate FFA KIMBERLY KELLY. Odessa, Bachelor of Arts in Applied Science (Fashion Merchandising) SHARLA KELLY. Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Housing and Interiors. Sigma Kappa. Kappa Sigma Stardusters, Institute of Business Designers ALLEN KENNEMER. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry LYNNE KERVIN. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts m Advertising Public Relations. Delta Gamma, Rho Lambda, Omicron Delta Kappa JANICE KEY. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marekling, Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi Little Sisters MARILYN KIDD. Denver City, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising KERRY KILLIAN, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia TRAVIS KIMBLE. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Delta Tau Delta LAWRENCE KIMOTHO. Machakos. Kenya. Bachelor of Science in Crops. Alpha Zeta, Agromony Club RONALD KIND, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration, Kappa Sigma DIANE KINDRED. Denton. Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum Land Management, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Stu dent Landman Association NANCY KIRK. San Antonio. Arnold Air Society KEVIN KIRKMAN. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Computer Science CINDY KRIKPATRICK. Post. Bachelor of Arts m Art Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, National Art Education Association. COE — Newsletter SALLY KIRKPATRICK. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Tech Marketing Association, BA Council. Marketing Honorary M. CHRIS KIRKSEY. Booker, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Saddle Tramps. ASMe GLEN KISTENMACHER. El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Circle K. Chi Epsilon. SA Student Senate RANDY KITTEN, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Alpha Kappa Psi. Tech Finance Association, Dean ' s List KELLY KIZER. Waco. Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Chi Omega, TSEA, Dean ' s List ANNETTE KLEINKAUF. Keller. Bachelor of Arts in History. Pi Beta Phi, Student Foundation. Arts and Sciences Council. Phi Alpha Theta KEN KNEZEK. Arlington. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. RHA. Phi Eta Sigma CHRIS KNOWLES. Piano. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Saddle Tramps PAULA KOEHLER. Beeville, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Gamma Phi Beta, Rho Lambda. Tech Marketing Association 496 — Seniors JANET KOLWITZ. Piano. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics. Tech Marketing Association MICHAEL KOMKOV. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. National Slavick Honor Society CARRIE KOOP, Carlsbad. NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Promotion, Pi Beta Phi. Rho Lambda. Tech Marketing Association STEPHEN KRAMER. San Antonio. Bachelor of Architecture. Phi Kappa Phi. Naliunal Dtan ' s List, Tau Sigma Delta KEN KRAWCZYK. Lake Jackson. Bachelor of Science m Chemical Engineering. AlChe KIMBERLY KUNTZ. Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta JEANINE KUPER. Dalhart. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society SHERI LABORDE, Vidor, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Chi Omega. Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron USA LADDS. Schertz, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Delta Pi, Double T Dolls DEWAYNE LAFFEY, Ransom Canyon. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science WILLIAM LAIRD. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. Pre-Law Society, Gamma Theta Upsilon LARRY LAMB, Red River. NM. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; SET, Deans List KAREN LAMPGIN-PEREZ. Colorado Springs. CO. Bachelor of Arts in Clothing and Textiles, Chi Rho, Dean ' s List DOULGAS LANDERS. Georgetown. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineenng, Alpha Epsilon ALAN LANE, McKinney. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma TODD LANEY, Arlington. Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum Land Management; Saddle Tramps, Student Landman Association DANIELLE LANG. McKinncy. Bachelor of Architecture. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Angel Flight JULANN LANGENEGGER. Hagcrman. NM. Alpha Chi Omega JOY LANGFORD. Pasadena, Bachelor of Science in Family Relations. Pom Pon Squad, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister TERESA LANTZ. Dimmitt, Bachelor of Arts m Management Information System. Alpha Delta Pi, PRISM PRISCILLA LARA, Meadow. Bachelor of Science In Education ARMAN LASSITER. Marfa RICHARD LATHROP, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Society of Automotive Engineers USA LATIMER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alum Chapter Zeta Tau Alpha, Tech Accounting Society KATHRYN LAUBE, San Antonio, Elachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Chi Omega. Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Pi LINDY LAUDERDALE. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing, Alpha Delta Pi. Tech Marketing Association, Alpha Kappa Psi BRENT LAURIE, Booker, Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting; Kappa Sigma, Accounting Society MARIA LAWSON. Houston. Alpha PHi ALICIA LAY, Frlendswood, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha. Tech Marketing Association DAWN LAZARUS. Commack, NY, Bachelor of Science In Agriculture Education; Dean ' s List. FFA. Saddle and Sirloin. Aggie Council. ACT WILUAM LEAVITT. Alpine. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Alpha Zeta, Rodeo Club USA LEFKOWSKI, Mineral Wells. Bachelor of Science m Microbiology GABY LEONARD. Del Rio, Bachelor of Science in Animal Business Management, Alpha Zeta, Ag Eco. Rodeo Association RUSSELL LEONARD. Del Rio. Bachelor of Science In Animal Science. Rodeo Team, Saddle and Sirloin DANIEL LEVACY. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Recreation Seniors — 497 rW -JtTTTrrmti • BTravrr-Tr tTT?..-: -- rattSJ! -i= - — ti.Hi ' Mn - wj-p ipi j -T ;;. i. wTr:TT -« ffln I iT W . ■ jaEirr .•-g T ' gp ' ' ■■fc jin, ' ' f ' MIf ' ' ' ' ' SSai a ' m. - nnay w - i H |py | • g? in-. :TnTTT || «;7- :SS -■PTTtW T eettSj3r- :2Kr:r ANGELA MARSH. Rockwall, Bachelor of Arts In Telecommunications. Alpha Phi, Raider Rftrults. Homecoming Court BETSY MARSH, Richardson. Bachelor of Science In Home Economics, Chi Omega BEVERLY MARSHALL. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Science In Home Economics. Zeta Tau Zela, Delta Sigma Thcta. AHEA BILLY MARSHALL, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing Management. Pi Kappa Alpha, Marketing Association JEFFREY MARTIN, Austin, Bacheloi of Science In Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. ASME JOHN MARTIN. San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts In Management. Sigma Alpha Epsllon, Rying T Association LEAH MARTIN, Lubbock. Bachelor of Fine Arts In Interior Design. ASID USA MARTIN, El Paso, Bachelor of Science In Home Economics MICHELLE MARTIN, Temple. Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting, Beta Alpha PsI SHARON MARTIN, Arlington, Bachelor of B usiness Administration In Accounting, Beta Alpha Psl CHERYL MASON. Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma PAUL MATHEWS. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Arts In Advertising. Tau Kappa Epsllon COURTENAY MATHEY, Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture RAY MATTHEWS, Midland. Bachelor of Science In Petroleum Engineering, SPE TODD MATTHEWS. Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting. FarmHouse Fraternity. Dean ' s List KERRI MATTOCKS. Richardson. Bachelor of Arts In Telecommunications KIP MAYBERRY, Plalnview. Bachelor of Science In Home Economics Education. VHETA, T TSEA. Deans List AMY MAYER. Roswell. NM, Bachelor of Arts In Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. COE Council TODD MAYFIELD. Lubbock WENDYE, MCADAMS. Pasadena. Bachelor of Science In Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fashion Board, President ' s Hostcsss KATHLEEN MCALEEH, Arlington, Bachelor of Science in Housing and INterlors, Fashion Board, H and I. Dean ' s List JOHN MCALLISTER. San Antonio. Bachelor of Music Education, Kappa Kappa Psl. Band. TMEA BtUNDA MCANEIXY. Midland. Bachelor of Arts In Housing and Interiors, Zeta Tau Alpha. H and I Club LOHI MCBEATH, Sweetwater, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, AAF, WlCt, Dean ' s List TIMOTHY MCBETH. Plalnvlew, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha RANDY MCBRIDE. Alpine. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising TODD MCCANDLESS, Roydada. Alpha Kappa Psl DENISE MCCANN. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, VHTAT State President. Home Ec Council CHARLES MCCARTEH, Lagrange, GA, Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics and Finance, Toastmaster Club ELLIS MCCASLAND. Clovls, NM. Bachelor of Science In Agriculture Economics VICKI MCCLELLAND, CoUcyvllle. Bachelor of Business Administration In Secretarial Administration, Sigma lota Epsllon RANDY MCCOWN. Snyder. Bachelor of Arts In Architecture. ASC-AIA MELISSA MCCUE. Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts In Psychology, Angel Flight. Kappa Alpha Omlcron, Psl Chi BETH MCDANIEL. Abilene, Bachelor of Fine Arts In Art Education, Angel Flight, Pi Beta Phi. NAEA GLENDA MCDANIEL. San Angelo. Bachelor of Science In Education, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. COE Council Seniors — 499 JAMIE HCDANIEL. Amherst. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Dean ' s List. Society of Automotive Engineers DEBI MCELROY. Lamesa, Bachelor of Arts in Secretarial Administration. FarmHouse, Tech Band. Dean ' s List MELANIE MCENTIRE. San Angelo. Bachelor of Arts in Management Information Systems; Sigma Kappa. Rho Lambda, PRISM JAMES MCFADIN, Victoria, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Alpha Tau Omega MICAHEL MCGAHA. Midland. Phi Delta Theta KAREN MCGHEE, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education MATT MCGLOTHUN, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Computer Science. Student Foundation TAMARA MCGOWEN, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education BARBARA ANNE MCGRATH. Detroit, MI, Bachelor of Science In Education DANIEL MCGRATH, Pampa, Bachelor of Arts in Geology and Geography KYLE MCGRAW, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, SPE RENA MCGRAW. Kerrville, Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutntion. Pi Beta Phi. Omlcron Delta Kappa. Texxans. ROBERT MCGUIRE, Lcvelland, Bachelor of Science in Zoology MICHAEL MCILWAINS. Roswell. NM. Bachelor of Science in Constructional Engineering, CSI, Dean ' s List MARSUE MCINTYRE. Pittsfield. PA. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. AF ROTC. Arnold Air Society. Society of Women Engineers BOBBY MCKAIG. Hurst. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: AlCHE. IEEE. Omega Chi Epsilon. IEEE DAVID MCKEE, Wolfforth. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics JIMMY MCKENZIE. Bachelor of Science m Agriculture Economics, AGEO. Aggie of the Month. Alpha Zeta KELLIE MCKENZIE. Lcwlsvllle. Bachelor of Arts in English. U Ventana Co- Editor and Section Editor, Tech Flags, Dean ' s List GARY MCLAREN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta. Phi Eta Sigma. National Dean ' s List EDWARD MCLAUGHLIN. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering LISA MCLEROY. Gall, Bachelor of Science in Qementary Education TERRI MCMILLIAN. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science In Art Education. Alpha Phi, Raider Recruiter GREG MCMULLEN. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering MICHELE MCMULLEN. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, ASME, HE. Pi Tau Sigma STEVEN MCNAUGHTON. Abilene, Bachelor of Architecture. Phi Kappa Psi. Gamma Phi Little Brother, ASC AIA RICHARD MCVAY, Tucson. AZ, Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum Land Management, Alpha Kappa Psi. Student Landman Association ALAN MCWILLIAMS. Del Rio. Bachelor of Science In Animal Production BRUCE MCW1LLL MS. Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture; Alpha Zeta, Chronicler, Dean ' s List DAVID MCWILLL MS. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Geology LORI MCWILLIAMS. Plainview, Bachelor of Arts in Deaf Education. AOEHI. Dean ' s List, President ' s Dean ' s List KAREN MEAD, Fritch, Houston. Bachelor of Science In Industrial Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Pi Mu, AME MARK MEAD. San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ASME PHILIP MEADERS. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta, FIJI. Chi Epsilon GARY MEANS, Ropesville. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Saddle Tramps. Cheerleader 500 — Seniors Raider fan -4 Raider fans can be found everywhere. Even former Gov. Bill Clements wears a Tech cap while he speaks to students in the University Center last October. KAREN MEANS, Irving, Bachelor of Busincsa Administration in Accounting. BA Council Tec i Accounting Soacty FRANCIS MENNENGA. Lubbock. Baclielot of Aru in English, B Th.. Concordia Tehoiogical Scminan, — Spnngficld, Illinois BREN1CE MENZLES, Wichita Falls. Phi Gamma Delta JERRY MFRBn 1 Ft Stockton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance ROBERT MFWTFI Fnendsw- ' ood. Bachelor of Science in Construction Engincenng; CSl, SET BART MESSER. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marclrting. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tech Marketing Association ERJC MESSER, Bedford. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising EMU. MEYNAKEZ. Miami, FL, Bachelor of Arts in Political Saencc, Kappa Kappa Psi, Delta Phi Epsilon, Dean ' s List UNDA MIDDLETON, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Merchandising; Dean ' s List. Fas.hion Boara Kappa Sigma Starduster LARRY MIGGINS. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Engjneering; MET MALINDA MILAN, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Alpha Phi- Pledge of the Year, Activities Chairman. Asst. Rush Chairman SABRIN A MILES, Odessa. Bachelor of Science In Nutrition CHRISTOPHER MILLER, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AlChe JON MILLER, Qaham, Bachelor of Science m Mechanised Agriculture. Phi Delt Theta KEITH MILLER, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Engineenng. SET. Crawfish, Dean ' s List SUZAN MILLER, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Miller Qrls. ASM . Food Tech Club . DIANE MU-NER, CoIlevvUle. Bachelor of Busmess Administration m Marketing; Dean s List AM.A Tec- Marketing Association R CRAIG MISER, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Gvil Engineering „ , „ . USA MITCHELL. Sulphur Springs, Bachelor of Science in Engineering; High Kiders, MONTY MITCHELL. Aspermont, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education and Biology. Saadlc Tramps Seniors — 501 PAIGE MITCHELL, Spearman. Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition, SDA. Phi Upsilon, Phi Kappa Phi VICKY MITCHELL. San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts m Design Communication, Alpha Phi Omega JULIE MITSCHRICH. Piano, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Chi Omega Sorority, Mortar Board. Raidertles JOHNNY MIZE, Big Spring. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Finance Association MELINDA MIZELL. Laguna Niguct. CA, Bachelor of Science m Education, Mortar Board, Tri Rho, Zcta Tau Alpha JO ANN MOBLEY, Kiigore. Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management, Delta Delta Delta. Kappa Alpha. Student Landman Association RICHARD MOECK El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. P) Kappa Alpha. Texas Marketing Association BOYD MONK. Lubbock, Bachelor oi Arts in History ALAN MONROE. Fnona. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics Finance. AECO Club RENAE MONROE. Fnona, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Fashion Board DIANE MONTEITH. El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Family Relations SHARRON MOONEY.Alvarado, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delia Gamma, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Marketing Association BARBARA MOORE. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, Sigma Delta Pi. Texas Tech Finance Association DAVID MOORE. Dalhart, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. FarmHouse DENNIS MOORE. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Alpha Tau Omega, Tech Baseball. President Texas Tech Hunting Society CYNTHIA MORALES. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising JANELL MORAN. Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Dean ' s List. Pi Beta Phi. Pre Med Society CAROL MOREHEAD. Big Spring. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Sigma lota Epsilon JIMMY MORGAN. Wellington Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education. FFA TAMERIA MORGAN. Piano, Bachelor of Science in Physical Educaton Hcalth; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Major Minor GLEN MORRIS. Franklin, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. AAF. Track, Crau fish MITZI MORRIS. Brownfield. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Delta Pi, IRA NCTE. Dean ' s List TANYA MORRIS. Vega. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Home Economics Council, VHTAT Fashion Board KAYLA MORRISON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa, Dean ' s List. Women Track. Major Minor LEWIS MORRISON. Lorenzo, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, SPE. Pi Epsilon Tau VALERIE MORRISON. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, BSU. National Dean ' s List JEFFREY MORROW. Stockston, CA. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Saddle Tramps, Finance Association KEITH MORTIMORE, San Angelo, Bachelor of Business Administration m Finance. Alpha Tau Omega. Dean ' s List GARY MOSS, Garland. Bachelor of Science m Civil Enginermg. Bachelor of Architecture, Dean ' s List CARRIE MOTEN, Hereford. Bachelor of Science m Horticulture, Alpha Phi. Dean ' s List. Horticulture Society LISA MOYE, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communications, Dean ' s List. Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi Omega STEPHEN MOYNIHAN. Houston. Bachelor of Arts in History, Tech German Dancers, Sabre Flight Drill Team BARBARA MULLEN, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha Delta Pi, BA Council, Phi Gamma Nu. Beta Alpha Psi MARY MUSE. Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi, Tech Marketing Association, Student Land Management Association LYNDA MYERS, Conore. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Zeta Tau Alpha. National Deans List. AAF 502 — Seniors RAMONA MYERS. Albuquerque, NM. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Tau Bela Pi. National Dean ' s List. ALCHE CLEON NAMKEN. Lubbock, Bachelor o{ Science in Agricultural Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Epsilon. ASAE LINDELL NAUGHER, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Eieclncai Engineering Technology DAVID NAYLOR. Roswcll. NM. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Land Management, Phi Delta Theta. Student Landman ' s Association KATHERINE NEFF. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Land Management. Delta Gamma. Alpha Kappa Psi LEASLEE NEFF. Roswcll. NM, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education CATHY NELSON. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Education of Hearing Impaired, AOEHl. Dean ' s List SCOTT NETHERY. Houston. Phi Delta Theta BRIAN NEWBY. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Historv. AFROTC, Student Senate, Dean ' s List HA NGUYEN. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering AMY NICHOLSON.Dallas, Kappa Alpha Theta PAULA NOACK. Dumas, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Who ' s Who, Kappa Kappa Gamma. liE CHARLES NOLAN. Piano, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations. Sigma Chi, Student Association. Alpha Delta Pi Lil ' Brother STEVEN NORDYKE. Amanllo, Bachelor of Science in Mechamcal Engineering, Phi Tau Sigma. ASME CAROL NORRIS. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Geology SHANNA NORRIS. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Science in Geology. Delta Gamma, AAPG, Sigma Gamma Epsilon DAVID NORTHCUT. Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, BA Council. Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi KIMBERLY NORTHCUTT. Monroe City. Bachelor of Arts in English Literature, Timettcs, Miller Grls RAY NOWICKL Richardson. Bachelor of Arts in Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega, Marketing Association, SAM TAI NUNNALLY. Abilene. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. ASID FOY OBRIAN. Lamesa JULIE OCHSNER, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Family Management. Pi Beta Phi JOHN OGDEN. Lamar, CO. Bachelor of Science in Animal Business, Saddle and Sirlom Club. Livestock Judging Team MICHAEL O ' GRADY. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. ASME GORDON O ' HARA, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineenng. ASME. Dean ' s List LORI OLDHAM, Ft Worth, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education NICHOLAS OLENIK. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineenng Technology. Alpha Phi Omega, ASES. SET MARY O ' MALLEY. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta. Fashion Board, Phi Gamma Nu GEORGE OMOTIH. Kenya. E Africa, Bachelor of Arts m Accounting SHARON OPPEL. Urbandale. lA. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineenng. High Riders. ASAE. SWE THOMAS O ' REILLY. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. NSPE, TSPE JEFFREY ORR. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, SPE. Pi Epsilon Tau, Tau Beta Pi KYURA ORRELL. Forestburg. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations, UC Programs, Circle K. PRSSA THOMAS ORTEGA. Temple. Bachelor of Arts m Advertising. AAF Team MARK OSBORNE. Centerviile, OH. Bachelor of Arts in Business Management, Sigma lota Epsilon Seniors — 503 MARCIAL OSPINAL, Austin. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering DIANA OWEN, Houston, Bachelor of Arts m Human Labor Resources Management. Beta Gamma Sigma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostesses ERIN OWEN. Fl Worth, Bachelor oi Business Administration in Finance, Alpha Delta Pi, Finance Association CHERBYL OWENS, Midland, Bachelor o( Business Administration in Accounting, Accounting Society JOHN OWENS. El Paso, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising. AAF. Marketing KEITH PACE. Austm, Bachelor o( Business Administration in Management Information Systems, PRISM, ACM, Dean ' s List JEFF PAIGE. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engmeenng, Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi LISA PAIGE, Grand Prairie, Bachelor of Science in Education JENEE PAINE, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha Phi SUSAN PALM, El Paso, Bachelor ol Arts in Journalism PR, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, IVCF ROBERT PALMER. San Angelo, Bachelor of Arts In Management. Sigma Alpha Epsilon DAVID PALMGREN. Dallas. Bachelor of Archltccutre, Sigma Nu, Sailing Club PATRICIA PARCHMAN, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education MELISHA PARKER, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marketing, TMA. Delta Phi Alpha, Dean ' s List SCOTT PARKS, Farmers Branch. Bachelor ol Business Administration In Accounting TERESA PARKS, Clifton FLORA PASHAIE, Iran, Bachelor of Science In Inlernalional Trade DARLA PATTERSON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Business HARVEY PATTERSON, Dallas, Bachelor oi Arts in Account Management, Sigma lota Epsilon. TAS SUSAN PATTERSON. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha Phi. Beta Alpha Psi. Rho Lambda DEBORAH PATTILLO. Euless, Bachelor of Science In Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Sigma Phi LINDV PATTON, Chattanooga. OK. Bachelor oi Arts in Agricultural Economics. Ag Council, Alpha Zeta, Dean ' s List LORI PATTON. Corpus Christi. Bachelor ol Arts in Finance, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Gamma Nu, Rho Lambda STEVE PATTON, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture. ASLA. Ag Recruiter ZENA PAWOL. Clovis, NM, Bachelor of Arts in Audlology, Angel Flight, Dean ' s List DAVID PAYNE. Slaton. Bachelor of Science in Education, Pi Kappa Alpha STACI PAYNE. Hereford. Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Rho Lambda, President ' s Hostesses LAL PEARCE. Perryton, Bachelor ol Arts in Cehmistry, Saddle Tramps, Alpha Epsilon Delta, ARCS DAVID PEARCY. OIney, Sigma Phi Epsilon KAROL PEARSON. Portland. OR, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Alpha Chi Omega TRACI PECOT. Richardson, Bachelor of Arts In Fashion Merchandising, President ' s Hostesses, Phi Upsllon Omicron, Alpha Delta Pi KELLEY PEPPER. Claude. Major Minor JULIE PERSYN. Del Rio, Bachelor oi Business Administration In Finance, TFA JODI PETERSON. Nassau Bay, Bachelor ol Science in Wildlife Science, Sigma Kappa, R and W, RHA WILLIAM PETERSON. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, TAS, Phi Eta Sigma, National Dean ' s List 504 — Seniors DONNA PETTY. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Finance and Economics. F]nance Association. Omicron Delta Epsilon MARC PETULLO. Spring. Bachelor o Architecture. Dean ' s List, Phi Kappa Phi PAULA PEURIFOY. Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Mareklmg. TMA QUYNH KHOI PHAN. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi ELIZABETH PHILLIPS. Memphis. Bachelor of Science in Education. Chi Omega JANES PHILLIPS. Panhandle. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Saddle Tramps. BA Council, Texxans MELODY PHILLIPS. Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Education. COE Council, Deans List, Mu Phi Epsilon HAYDEN PHILLIPS. Boerne. Bachelor of Architecture. Tau Sigma Delta. ESC, ASC AIA MARY PICKENS. Canadian. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Campus Advance. Angel Flight. Dean ' s List ALICIA PIERCE. San Anionio, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Communications STEPHANIE PIERSON. Bedford. Bachelor of Arts in Marketing. PLM. TMS JAMl PIRTLE. Borger, Bachelor of Arts in Education. COE Council. FCA. DeansLisI CYNTHIA PITIFEJl. Slaton. Bachelor of Arts tn Secondary Education. Dean ' s LisI KAREN POELING. Lubbt k, Bachelor of Arts m Advertising. AAF SHARON POHLER. San Anionic. Bachelor of Science in Textile Science. AATT JEFFREY POLING, Baytown. Bachelor of Architecture in Landscape. ASLA. Alpha Z«ta Ag-Recruiter LINDA POLING, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. VHTAT, Deans List, AHMA KRISTOFFER POLLARD, Ft Worth. Bachelor of Landscape Architecture. ASLA, Alpha Zeta KAREN POORE. Houston. Bachelor oi Science in Clothing and Textiles. Alpha Phi Omega, Dean ' s List BERNAY PORTER. Little Rock, AR. Bachelor of Telecommunications. Delta Sigma Theta. Black Voices DEE ANN POSTON. Gatesville. Bachelor of Science m Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega, Pre Med Society JACQUE POTH. Yoakum, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Pi Omega Pi, Dean ' s List BRENDA POWELL. El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics LISA POWER. Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Psi Chi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Sigma Delta Pi BETH PRATT. Floydada, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha KERRY PRATT. Floydada. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science CHRIS PRENTICE. Olton JIMMY PREUNINGER. Bowie. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering KIRK PROCTOR. Turkey. Bachelor of Arts in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Eta Sigma, Dean ' s List SUSAN PROCYK. Piano. Bachelor of Business m Clothing and Textiles. Fashion Board. Deans List. Alpha Lambda Delta LANCE PULLMAN, Clevis, NM. Bachelor of Arts in Finance. Sigma Phi Epsik.M CURTIS QUALLS. Lubbock BETSY QUELLAND, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Consumer Science, High Riders TMA, Dean ' s List TAMMIE QUISENBERRY. Tahoka. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics, Dean ' s List THERESA RABE, Irvmg. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Raiderettes. Twister Sisters. Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister Seniors — 505 KATHRYN RAEKE. Hcnnetta. Bachelor of Arts in History, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta. Omicron Delta Kappa BRYAN RAGLAND. Lubbock JOHN RAINBOLT, Greenville, Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum Land Management; Student Landman Aisociation OSCAR RAMIRAZ. Roma. Bachelor of Science in Political Science PALMER RANDALL. El Paso VIVAIN RANGE. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: AREA RANDALL RAWLINSON. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tech Cycling Qub GREGORY RAWLS, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Geology JANNA RAY. Euless, Bachelor of Science in Merchandising, Phi Upsilcm Omicron, Dean ' s List, National Dean ' s List RACHEL RAY. Florcsville, Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles Fashion Merchandising ROBYN REAGAN. San Jose, CA, Bachelor of Arts in Family Relations, Chi Omega TIM RECORD, Ft Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management MONA REDDELL. Seminole, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, COE Student Council. Tri Rho LISA REDWINE. Muleshoe, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron ANDY REED. Wheeler. Bachelor of Science in Agncdtural Education BEVERLY REED. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta JACKI REED, Trent, Bachelor of Science in Range and Wildlife Management KEITH REED. Whitney. Bachelor of Science in Range and Wildlife Management KELLY REED, Hurst, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. AHEA. VHTAT KIMBERLY REED. Whitney, Bachel or of Science in Home Economics Candy Mathers Thecall Becky Furlong and David Cordingly sit and go t dp over notes before the Air Force ROTC Com- mander ' s Call. 506 — Seniors MARK REED. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Geo oy. Phi Delta Theta MICHAEL REED. Borger. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering BRENT REEDER. Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Phu Omega Soaefy of Automobve Engineers (Vice-Pres) DICKIE REEDY. Petersburg. Dean ' s List LAURA REINS. McKlnney. Bachelor of Science m Elemcniarv Education. Phi Mu, Alpha Phi Omega MELANtE RENFROE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management GINNY REYES. Rails, Bachelor of Science m Microbiology BETSY REYNOLDS. San Aniomo. Alpha Ph) JANET REYNOLDS, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Child Development, Alpha Phi Omega PEGGY REYNOLDS. Vernon. Bachelor of Business Admlmstration in Marketing; Delta Delta, TMA JEFFREY RHOADS. Midland. Bacf elor of Science In Petrtrfeum En cering; Societv of Petroleum Engineers BONNIE RICE. Kamucla, HI, Bachelor of Science In Internationa! Trade. Delta Phi Epsik n WARREN RICE. B g Spring. Bachelor of Business Admlnistrabon in Accounting, Dean ' s List WILLIAM RICE, Lake Jackswi, Bachelor of Arts in Mechanical Engineenng BRENDA RICHIE. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Merchandising. AJpfia Tau Omega Lrttle Sister SHARON RIDDLE. Lcvelland, Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising KATHERINE RIDGWAY. Waxahachie, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Educatwr,, Coilegiate 4-H, CoUcgialc FFA, Alpha Zeis MICHAEL RIOJAS. Bceville. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Saddle Tramps. Toastmajtcrs, AAF MALENA RIVERA. Mission. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education JILL ROACH, Fnsco, Bachelor of Business Administrabon in Management Information sterns, RiJ Kappa Phi. Magna Cum Laude. Alpha Pfii Omega, PRISM SUZANNE ROBBINS. Amarillo. Bachelor of Sdencc In Home Economics. Fashior, Design KENNETH ROBERSON. Portales. NM, Bachelor of Saence in Merchandising, Alpha Kappa Psi. Fashion Board. H.E. Council BENSON ROBERTSON. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Demcntary Education, Phi Mu Alpha. Tech Band. Music Educators Nabonal Conference JUUE ROBERTSON-HATLEY. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Econorr.ics Educatitwi; VHTAT RIKKI BOBINETT. Santa Anna. Bachebr of Science in Geology. AAPG. Srtgma Gamma EpsUon BRETT ROBINSON. Santa Rose. CA. Bachelor of Arts in Polibcal Science; Arnold Air Soaety. Delta Upsilon, Sabre Flight Drill Team CALUE ROBINSON, Clovis. NM, Bachelor of Science in Child Development; FarmHouse Uttle Sister CLINT ROBINSON. Clarendon. Bachelor of Saence in Agricultural Economics RANDAL! ROBINSON, Tyler. Bachelor of Music Educabwi. Band. Symphony Orchestra, Kappa Kappa Pa WILUAM ROBINSON. Odessa, Bachelor of Arts in Math SCOTT ROBISON. Plainvicw. Bachelor of Architecture; ASC AiA. Errgmeenng Student Council BRYAN ROGERS, Breckenridge. Bachelor of Aru in Design Communications, Deans List. RHA Council CLARISSA ROGERS. LuObock. Bachelor of Science in Educabon; National Dean s List Angel Vice Commander, Lubbock Chamber of Commerce Outstar;-g Angel — Fall 83 CONNIE ROGERS. Vernon. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare CINDY ROHRBACH. Hereford. Bachelor of Soence in Bementary Educabon. TSEA. Stgma Delta Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta Seniors — 507 JUDY ROOP. Midland. Bachelor of Science In Engineering, Society of Engineering Technologists, Lubbock Camera Club, Dean ' s List KIM ROSE. Garland. Bachelor of Arts in Deaf Education English; Alpha Phi Omega, AOENl CATHERINE ROSENSTEIN. Ft Worth DINA ROTH. Electra, Bachelor of Arts In Psychology. FFA ANITA ROTHER, Lewisville. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. AERHO, Broadcasting Association; National Dean ' s List CLIFFORD ROTHSTEIN. Edison. NJ. Bachelor of Arts In PollHcal Science; Dean ' s Ust JERRILYN ROWELL. Piano. Bachelor of Science In Zoology; Pre-Med Society. Orienteering Club. Dean ' s List REBECCA RUDD. Hereford. Bachelor of Arts in Music Education, LDSSA, Mu Phi Epsllon RANDALL RUMNEY. Edess. Bachelor of Science in in Mechanical Engineering; Arnold Air Society, Tau Beta Pi. Dean ' s List JENNIFER RUSH. College Station, Bachelor of Science in Merchandising Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta. Young Life, Freshman Council WYANE RUSK. Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting Management Information Systems; Delta Sigma Pi (President). Phi Theta Kappa (President). PRISM ANNETTE RUSSELL. Wall. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, VHTAT ROBIN RUSSELL. Devine. Bachelor of Science in International Trade. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Student Senate. Who ' s Who SCOTT RUSSELL. Rockwall, Bachelor of Science in Biology. AED. Racquctball Association. Dean ' s List VALERIE RUSSELL, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture, Alpha Phi Omega. Horticulture Society, Alpha Zeta DAVID RYDER, Galveston. Bachelor of Science In Zoology JEFF SALE. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Alpha Tau Omega, AAF DAVID SALLS. Greenville. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, HE. Society of Manufactunng Engineering JEFFREY SALMON. Midland, Bachelor of Architecture RICHARD SAMYA. Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Geology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. AAPG YOLANDA SANCHEZ. Anton. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education DONETA SANDERS. Amanllo, Bachelor of Arts in Clothing Textiles, Fashion Merchandising; Kappa Alpha Omega (Treasurer) SCOTT SANDERS. Lake Jackson. Bachelor of Architecture. Tau Kappa Epsllon SHERYL SANDERS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Delta Delta Delta. Student Senate. AAF. WlCl LARRY SANDERSON. Waco. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Society of Petroleum Engineers USTYA SATYARAHARJA. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Intemabonal Trade KIRK SAUNDERS. Conroe. Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum Land Management; Student Landman Association MARK SAVE. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum Land Management, Society of Advanced Management. Tech Landman Association TOf SCHAFFER. Pampa. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Phi Delta Theta. Saddle and Sirloin. Pre-Vct Society MIKE SCHMIDT. San Angclo. Bachelor of Science in Constnaction Engineering Technology; Tau Alpha Pi. CSi. Dean ' s Ust WHITNEY SCHMIDT. Arlington, Bachelor of Architecture; Alpha Phi. AIA ASA DENISE SCHNURR. Dallas. WSO (Treasurer) LISA SCHOPPA, Vernon, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics KELLY SCHUETZEBERa Lubbock; Gamma PHi Beta, Rho Lambda DEDE SCHULER. Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting; Pi Beta Phi. BA Council. Student Foundation 508 — Seniors JAMES SCHUSTER. Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Adminlstratjon tn Finances, Finance Association CYFTTHIA SCHWAHZ. Garland. Bachelor of Science in Family Relations; FNTC. Young Ulc PAUL SOOU. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Admlnlslration In Finance. Alpha Tau Omega. Tech Hunting Society CLAUDIA SCOTT. Richmond. Bachelor of Sdence in Animal Production; Saddle and Sirbtn Livestock Team, Alpha Zcta DAVID SCOTT, Abemathy, Bachelor of Science In Agricultural Education; FFA RUSSELL SEACAT, m, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering; Kappa Alpha. Order. Student Senate, Omicron Delta Kappa WYNN SEARLE. Harllngen. Bachelor of Architecture. Tau Sigma Delta. Sigma Chi. Interfratemlty Council GENE SEGREST. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts In History; Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Baseball SHELLEY SEIGLER. Paducah, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. TSEA ACE STEVE SENTER. Abilene. Bachelor of Business Admir istration in Management. Saddle Tramps, Phi Delta Theta. Texxans KEVm SEVW. Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Pclroleum Engineering TTM SHAMBURGER. Midland. Bachelor of Sdence In Mechanical Engineering GREG SHANNON, Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration In Financial Management. Rotaract. Sigma lota Epslkin. Dean ' s List STEVEN SHARP. El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance CHRIS SHAW. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting; Beta Gamme Sigma, Dean ' s List JO SHAW, Piano. Bachelor of Arts In Advertising; Gamma Phi Beta, Dean ' s List, AAF BENNY SHAW. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science In Microbiology; President of Skynders Skydiving Club TINA SHEALY. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing JAMES SHELBY. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts In Music Education; Phi Eta S gma. Ph] Mu Alpha Sinfonia — Songleader. Tech Choir MARTHA SHERROD, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education, Angel Flight, ODK, Angel Flight Commander RICHARD SHELTON. Grand Forks. ND. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. Deans List, Delta Upsilon. Arnold Air Society ANN SHIELDES, Lubbock, Bachekjr of Science in Home Economics Education, VHTAT, Dean ' s List WILLIAM SHIELDS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Society of Engineering Technology. Sodcty of American Military Engineers, National Dean ' s List SCOTT SHOUNGLAW. Odessa. Bahcclor oi Arts in History JUXJE SHIVERS, Seminole. Bachelor ol Science in Food and Nutrition Home Economics Education, Kappa Alpha Tau. Student Foundation WILLIAM SHOCKLEY, Spring, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsllon, Prc-Law Society DONNA SHOPENN. Hurst. Bachelor of Science tn Education. Sigma Kappa, Rho Lambda. Panhcllcnic Association (Central Rush Chairman) LINDA SIMON. San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration In Marketing. Miller Qrls CURTIS SIMPSON, McLean. Bachelor of Science In Agriculture Economics; CoUegiatc FFA. AGEO Association KARLA SIMPSON, Stanton. Bachelor of Science in Hwne Economics Education: VHTAT. Wesley Foundation. Dean ' s List ROBYN SIMPSON, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science In Interior Design; Housing and Intenors JAMES SIMS. Midland. Bachelor of Architecture GALEN SINGLETON, Graford. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Collegiate FFA, VATAT. NVATA RICHARD SIX Ft Worth. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineenng; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Engineering Stud ent Coundi, ETA Kappa Nu JO SKELTON. Temple. Bachelor of Arts in Speech and Hearing Sciences; AOEHl Seniors — 509 SHERRI SKIDMORE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi UpSilon Omicron. Home Economics Council, NEC Student of the Month SIDNEY SKIPPER. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Pre-Law. Society, TCSD BECKI SKRABANEK, Dallas SCOTT SLATER. Olney, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Rodeo Club MARY BETH SLEDGE. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in International Trade, Delta Delta Delta. Arta and Science Council, Sigma Chi Little Sis DIANE SLOAN. Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Education, Pi Beta Phi. Kappa Alpha Little Sister. Panhcllenic SHERYL SMELLEY. Wealherford, Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education ANGELA SMITH. Longvicw. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics BROOKS SMITH. Fl Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Finance. Alpha Tau Omega. Dean ' s List GREG SMITH. Dumas, Bachelor of Science in Public Adminnstration, CRAWFISH JENNIFER SMITH, Pasadena, Bachelor of Science m Mathematics, ARCS Scholarship, Hazelwood Scholarship, Kappa Mu Epsilon JOHN SMITH. Midland, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Pi Epsilon Tau. Tau Beta Pi, SPE Student Chapter LINDA SMITH. El Paso MARY SMITH. Morton, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Mortar Board. Home Economics Council SHARON SMITH. Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in Design Communication STEPHEN SMITH. Roscoe, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering, ASAE, Countergueriilas, Engineering Student Council STEVEN M. SMITH. Lubbock. Bachelor of Busmess Administration in General Busmess. Saddle Tramps, National Dean ' s List. BA Council TIM SMITH. Ralls, Bachelor of Music Education TRACY SMITH. El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Music Education, Who ' s Who. Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa PHILIP SMYTH, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering NITA KAY SNEED. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles Merchandising SHEILA SNIPES. Clovis, NM, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Angel Flight, Raider Recruiters MICHAEL SNYDER. Lubbock, Alpha Phi Omega SHARON SOLAREK. Borger, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, International Television Association. Sigma Tau Delta. WICI LEE SOMMITZ, Frcdoma, NY, Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry, Dean ' s List CINDI SONNAMAKER. Spur, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Public Relalions, Fashion Board, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters, WICI MONTY SOOTER. Plainview, Bachelor oi Architecture, Tau Sigma Delta DARRELL SOPCHAK. Conroe, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Phi Delta Theta, Dean ' s List SHELLY SOUTHALL. Burleson. Bachelor of Arts in Audiology. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Omicron Delta Kappa. Angel Flight JOSEPH SOWELL. Sugarland, Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Interior Design. ASID. Gamma Phi Beta Little Brother CHANA SPAINHOUER. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Financial Management, Finance Association, Hall Council, Campus Advance VALINDA SPANGLER, Clovis, NM. Bachelor of Arts in Family Relations, Kappa Kappa Gamma GAYLE SPEAR. Austin, Bachelor of Science m Home Economics, Alpha Phi Omega, Association for Childhood Education SHELLI SPECK. Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Student Foundation, Dean ' s List STEVEN SPENCE, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Finance. Finance Association 510 — Seniors JANET SPENCEH. Houston. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education. NASA. Gamma Phi Beta ROGERS SPENCER. Okmulgee. OK GERALD SPILLMAN Redwood Gty. CA. Bachelor of Science in EJcctrtcal Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau B ta Pi. Ph) Eta Sigma CARl SPURUN. Albuquerque. NM. Bachelor of Arts In English. Alpha Delta Pi, Order of Diana. Stgma Tau Delta KIMBERLY ST. ONGE, Stephenviile. Bachelor of Arts In EducatiOT SUSAN ST. JOHN. Richardswi, Bachelor of Arts In Bnance, Kappa Alpha Theta, Finance Association, Dean ' s List GARY STAIR. Plainview, Sigma Nu DANA STALLING. PLano, Bachelor of Arts in Marketing. Alpha Qu Omega. American Marketing Association. Phi Gamma Nu WENDY STANCELL. Muleshoe, Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Dean ' s List JEFFERY STANSBUHY, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Science m Mechanical Engineenng. Lacrosse. Tau Beta Fi, Pi Tau Sgma ROBERT STEED, EJectra, Bachelor of Science In Rartge Science. Alpha Zeta. Alpha Phi Omega. Range and Wildlife Club DANA STEEL. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. Phi Mu TIMOTHY STEELMAN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m Finance. Kappa Kappa Psi, Band ROGER STEGING Piano. Bachelor of Business Admimstrabon in Finance STEVEN STEINHEIMER. Bachelor of Science m Dectrical Engineering Technoiogv. Tau Alpha Pi. SET. Dean ' s List USA STEPHENSON. Qaudc, Bachelor of Arts in Demcntary Educatlwi CHELLIE STEVENS. El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Business. BA Council. Student Foundation, Marketing Associaton KATHRYN STEWART. Becvillc. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Society, Stangel Hall Council CRAIG STOCK. Westfield. NJ. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture. Horticulture Club. KTXT-FM. Dean ' s List GREGORY STOKES. Ft Worth, Bachetor of Business Administration In Management, EJean ' s List APRIL STOVALLJ-ubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Alpha Phi. Marketing Associatron, Rho Lambda LUCINDA STOVALLj=imanlio. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Alpha Chi Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa CINDY STOWE. El Paso, Bachelor of ArU in Finance. Delta Delta Delta. BA Council, Dean ' s List MARGARET STRJCKUNG Midland. Bachelor of Science in Geology. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta. Pre-Law Society STACY STRODE. San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Delta Delta Delta, Bea Beta Alpha Psi. BA Council SCOTT STROZIER. Roresville. Bachelor of Arts in English MOLLY STRUNK. Oakland. Bachekjr of Science in Geology. Delta Gamma. Rho Lambda, AAPG HENRY STUCKERT. Las Vegas. NV, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineenng LINDA STUKEY. San Antoruo, Bachelor of Soence in Horticulture, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa. Who ' s Who CYNTHIA STUMPH. Houston. Bachelor d Arts in Education. Phi Kappa Psi Little Sisters, Tau Beta Sigma. BaiKi MARY SUFFUNG, Bay Oty. Bachelor of Science in Financial Management. Alpha Phi Omega PHILIP SUMMERS, Buricswi. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Cheerleader. Saddle Tramps, Finance Association DAVID SUTTON. Grand Praine. Bachelor of Landscape Architecture RUSSELL SUTTON. Snyder. Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture STACYE SWAN. Burleson. Bachelor of Arts in Management Information Systems. Angel Flight. Fashion Board Seniors — 511 PAUL TABOR, Lake Jackson, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism MARK TALBOT. McAllen, Bachelor o( Arts in English DAVID TALLON. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Finance DONNA TALLON. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Marketing Association KATHRYN TALLEY. Kerrville, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Recreation, High Riders. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Delta Psi Kappa RITA TAMEZ. Killeen. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. ACE. Psi Chi. Fashion Board LISA TARDY. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Education KARY TAYLOR, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Management. Saddle Tramps. Ivy Leaguer LYNNETTE TAYLOR. Midland ALISTAIR TEES, Austin, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta, ASME Pi Tau Sigma CATHY TELLKAMP, Houston. Bachelor of Landscape Architecture, ASLA. Senior Class Representative. Delta Gamma TIM TENGUALL, Arlington, Bachelor of Arts m Telecommunications, KTXT- FM, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Lutheran Student Association TIM TERRELL. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Marekting, Delta Tau Delia, Marketing Association DAVID TESMER, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts m Political Science. Pre-Law Society LAUREL THOM. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. Phi Eta Sigm a, Kappa Tau Alpha DENISE THOMAS, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Chi Omega, Raider Recruiter. Dean ' s List MOLLY THOMAS, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, AAF, Omicron Delta Kappa. Kappa Kappa Gamma SALETA THOMAS, Levelland. Bachelor of Arts in Accounting STEPHEN THOMAS. Sundown. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems WILLIAM THOMAS. Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Kappa Sigma, Marketing Association. National Dean ' s List LAMAR THGMPKINS, Detroit, Ml. Bachelor of Arts in English, Who ' s Who, National Dean ' s List, Outstanding Young Men in America CASEY THOMPSON, Hobbs. NM. Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineenng Technology CHRIS THOMPSON, San Antonio ERIC THOMPSON. Midland, Bachelor ot Science in Mechanical Engineering ASME LESLIE THOMPSON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Dean ' s List. Raiderette ' s, UC Programs MARGARET THORN. Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Finance Real Estate, Delta Delta Delta MELINDA TILLEY. Falbrook. CA RUSSELL TIMMONS Throckmorton, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Rodeo Club. Saddle and Sirloin JAMES TINDALL. Shamrock. Bachelor of Arts m Business JAMIE TINER, Hale Center, Bachelor of Arts in Finance JULIE TIPPS, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma DAVID TOBIAS. Arlington. Bachelor of Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Phi Eta Sigma SHANA TOLER, Abernathy, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations. PRSSA. WICI. UC Programs CATHY TOMBERLIN. Midland, Bachelor of Arts in Management PLM LYNN TOMLINSON, Atlanta, GA, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Saddle and Sirloin, Dean ' s List, Prc-Vet Society 512 — Seniors Time to eat- Members of Delta Gam- ma sorority look prepared to eat at the DG Founder ' s Day Dinner. fVutrey JORAYNE TOMUNSON. Tulia, Bachelor of Arts in Finance Investments. Alpha Chi Omega, Rho Lambda. Finance Association PATRICK TOOMBS. Fluvanna. Bachelor of Science in Animal Business. Rodeo Club. Saddle and Sirloin. Farmhouse Fraternity VELVET TOWNSEND. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agnculture Education, FFA, Ambassadors (or Agnculture BENNETT TRAMMELL. Valley Mills, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education. FFA MELODIE TRAMMEL. Hurst, Bachelor of Arts in Education of the Heanng Impaired, Dean ' s List. National Dean ' s List. AOEHI JIMMY TRAVIS. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Accounting JULIA TREDWAY. Honey Grove. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology. Farmhouse Fraternity Lil ' Sis, Dean ' s List. NSSHLA GARY TREESE. The Woodlands. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi CARTER TREW. McLean, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education, FFA SHELLEY TRICE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostess. Marketing Association WILLIAM TRICE Conroc, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME, Sigma Nj STEPHEN TROSTLE, Shamrock, Bachelor of Science m Entomology, Aggie Council, Entomoiog . Club, Alpha Zeta CHRISTOPHER TROUTT. El Paso. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and History MARTHA TROWBRIDGE. Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Education of the Heanng Impaired, Fashion Board. AOEHI BRIAN TRUBY. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Dean ' s List LINDA TRUE. Andrews. Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science. ACM. SWE MARK TRUE. Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. Agricultural Student Council, Agronomy Club. Alpha Zela ROB TSCHAUNER. Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Amencan Chemistry St-zietv Pre Med S cieti, ELIZABETH TSCHIRHART. Castroville. Bachelor of Arts in An. Deans List. Alpha Lambda Delta, Anthropology Society SUNDEE TUCKER. Hobbs, NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Producton Operations Emphasis Seniors — 513 ROY TRUDOR, Whitney. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. TFA. Dean ' s List ANDREW TUNNELL. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Architecture. Soccer team BRYN TURNER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in industrial Engineering. Arnold Air Socielv. Alpha Pi Mu. HE CHARLES TURNER. Roswell. NM Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma STEVE TURNER. Muleshoc, Bachelor of Science in Crop Science. Phi Ela Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Agronomy Club DEBBIE TYLER. Post. Bachelor of Arts in Finance Real Estate DAVID UFFORD. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, ASMA KATHLEEN ULBIK. Piano, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Dean ' s Honor List VALERIE ULLMAN. Dallas, Sigma Delta Chi. University Daily. High Riders LAMAR UREY, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Finance. Rho Lambda. TFA. Kappa Alpha Omlcron JOHN URQUIDl. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Marketing Management. Pi Kappa Alpha. Toastmasters OLGA ALMA VALDES. B Paso. Bachelor of Science in Education, SAVH DIANA VALDEZ. New Braunfels. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. Dean ' s List. Prelaw Society. Pi Sigma Alpha DAVID VALERIUS. Corpus Chnsti. Bachelor of Science in Architecture, FIJI. Phi Gamma Delta RAVI VALLABHAN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Civil Engineering, ASCE. Tau Beta Pt. Phi Eta Sigma JOANNE VAN DEUNDER. Houston, Bachelor of Arts In Spanish French. Delta Delta Delta. Sigma Delta Pi. Pi Delta Phi ALLAN VAN HORN, Piano, Bachelor of Science m Zoology, Phi Eta Sigma BARBARA VANDERLOOP. Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. UC Programs SARAH VANHOOZER. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Delta Delta Delta. Angel Flight. Mortar Board ROBERT VAUGHAN. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering PERI VESTAL. Cypress. Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education. Major Minor (President). Phi Epsilon Kappa, Delta Psi Kappa SCOTT VICK. Big Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Dean ' s List. Intramural Sports, Campus Advance JONATHAN VIDAURRI. Ft Worth KIMBERLY VINCENT. Wcatherford, Bachelor of Business Administration m Accounting; Varsity Cheerleader, Beta Alpha Psi. Alpha Phi ROBERT VINSON. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science m Petroleum Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Epsilon Tau NELYNDA VON TRESS. Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Alpha Phi Omega. Tech Finance Association, Dean ' s List CHRISTOPHER WADE. Arlington. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Dean ' s List LISA WADE. Tulsa, OK, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delta Gamma, Rho Lambda, Order of Omega KIMBERLY WADSWORTH. Midlothian. Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance BENSON WAFULA, Bungoma. Kenya, Bachelor of Science in Agnculture. Agronomy Club DAN WAGGONER. Athens. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Kappa Alpha Order. Omicron Delta Kappa. Mortar Board DAVID WAGGONER, Athens, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi LISA WALES. Dimmitt, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Accounting Society. Sig Ep Little Sis COLETTE WALKER. Amanllo. Bachelor of Arts in History. Dean ' s List. Raider Recruiter GWEN WALKER. Piano. Bachelor of Science in Education; Friday Night Tape Class 514 — Senk LYNN WALKER. Piano, Bachelor of Science In Education. Phi Mu. Friday Night Tape Class KATHY WAIX, Pampa. Bachelor of Science In Home Economics Merchandising. Zeta Tau Alpha. Housing and Intenors BUDDY WALLACE. Robert Lee. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. Future Farmers of America KATHRYN WALSH. Altus. OK. Bachelor of Arts In Journalism. Society of Profcssjonal Jounalisls Sigma Delta Chi, Tech Band JACK WALTERS, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science In Geology JOAN WALTKO. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science In Biology. Tennis Team, National Dean ' s List, Arts and Sciences Council BERNARD WARD. Tyler. Bachelor of Science In Engineering Technology EDDIE WARD, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science In Physical Education MARK WARDEN. Houston. Bachelor of Science In Engineering TRICHEL WARDLAW, Bclton, Bachelor of Science In Microbiology. Gamma PhJ Beta. American Society of Microbiology ROBERT WARNER. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Delta Sigma Pi. Pre-Law Society, Society for the Advancement of Management REECANNE WASHINGTON. Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Delta Delta Delta (President), Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa ANN MARIE WASS. Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi Omega. Home Economics Council JACK WATERS. Clovis, NM, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Society of Engineering Technologists, Society Petroleum Engineers EDWIN WATSON. Muleshoe. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega. Society of Engineering Technologists, Society of Petroleum Engineers LiBBY WATSON. Midland, Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean ' s List. Rho Lambda. Gamma Phi Beta GREGG WEAVER, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration RHONDA WEIL, Hale Center, Bachelor of Arts In Home Economics Education, Kappa Alpha Theta DEBBIE WEISS. Irving. Bachelor of Arts In Home Economics Education DANNA WESTDYKE, Denton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Alpha Chi Omega. Finance Association. Rho Lambda LIN WETTERAU, ID.Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering STEPHEN WHIPPLE. Lubbock. Phi Kappa Psi DOROTHY WHITE. Brownwood, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education, Alpha Phi Omega, National Art Education Association (President) GARY WHITE, Tahoka, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Alpha Zeta (President). Rodeo Club. AgEco Association JAMES WHITE, McKlnney, Bachelor of Arts in Braodcast Journalism. Broadcast Journalism Association, Tech Band, Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonla MARY WILCOX, AmarlUo. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. Pre Law Society JANA WILEY. Strat ord, Bachelor of Science in Business Education, Dean s List. Delta Delta Delta. Pi Omega Pi DAVID WILHITE. Odessa, Bachelor of Science In Computer Science CHRIS WILKINSON. Canyon. Bachelor of Science In Chemical Engineering, Phi Delta Theta TRACY WILLCOXON, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ARTHUR WILLIAMS. Big Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance DAVID WILUAMS. Amarlllo, Bachelor of Science In Industrial Engineering. Student Senator, Alpha Pi Mu. Institute of Industrial Engineers JEFFREY WILLIAMS. Richardson, Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering; ASCE, Student Association KENNETH WILLIAMS. Plalnview, Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Agriculture Dean ' s List. National Dean ' s List, Agronomy Club MICHAELENE WILLIAMS, Garland, Bachelor of Science In Industrial Engineering. AIIE, Miller Oris Seniors — 515 PATRICIA WILLIAMS. Midland, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Horse and Livestock Judging Team, Saddle and Sirloin SHELLY WILLIAMS, Jayton, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics TIM WILLIAMS. Levelland, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Pi Epsllon Tau. SPE CATHERINE WILLIAMSON. Austin. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Alpha Phi, Tech Finance Association ANNETTE WILLINGHAM, Morion. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting ARVIN WILSON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society MELINDA WILSON. Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Speech and Hearing Sciences. High Riders. National Student Speech — Language and Hearing Aisociatlon SANDRA WILSON. Garland. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Sig Little Slaters DEBORAH WINE. Columbia, MD. Bachelor of Arts in Geography. GTU DAVID WINGER, Gruver. Bachelor of Science In Agriculture Economics. Sigma Nu. AGECO CHRISTOPHER WINN, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Biology. Gamma Phi Beta. Botany Club, Biology Club. Pre Med Society JAMES WINSLOW. Denton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Tech Band, Kappa Kappa Psl. Zeta lota Tau KAY WINTON. Amarillo. Bachelor o( Science in Elementary Education. Phi Kappa Delta. Dean ' s List TED WINTON. Amarillo. ASAE. Mechanized Agriculture Club - Treasurer JEFF WISE, Abilene. Bachelor of Science In Wildlife Management. Saddle Tramps. Range and Wildlife Club DIANNA WISEMAN. Ft Stockton, Bachelor of Science In Secondary Education, Pi Beta Phi. Rho Lambda DONALD WOLF. DuncanviUe. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Society for Advancement of Management JOHN WOLF. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in P L M . Dean ' s List. TcKxan, -Sigma Chi RHESA WOLF. Coahoma. Bachelor of Science In Education, Dean ' s List KIMBERLY WOLFE. Northrldge. CA, Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance, Alpha Delta Pi. Angel Flight, Finance Association. Rho Lambda DAVID WOMACK, Fairfax. VA, Bachelor of Science m Chemistry, ACS. Who ' s Who. DeansLlst DENISE WOMBIE. Amarillo. Bachelor of Arts in Math. Delta Delta Delta. Campus Crusade for Christ KELLY WOOLAM. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in English, Kappa Kappa Gamma. President ' s Hostess, Dean ' s List JAY WORKMAN, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management CATHY WORRELL. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education DANILE WORSHAM. Amarillo, Bachelor o( Business Administration In Finance, Sigma Chi. BA Council. Prc-Law. Dean ' s List AMY YATES. Garland. Bachelor ol Arts m Advertising. Fashion Board. AAF KOK LOON YIP, Ipoh. Malaysia. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi ALEXANDER YEUNG, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering ANNA-WINNELL YOUNG. Meadow. Bachelor ol Arts in Art Education NAEA BRUCE YOUNG, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psl KATY YOUNG, Odessa. Bachelor of Science In Fashion Merchandising. uei ICC Kappa Alpha Theta. MELISSA YOUNG. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Geology. Delta Gamma. Sigma Gamma Epsllon, AAPG ROB YOUNG, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Student Senate, Finance Association. Kappa Alpha, BA Council. Landman Society JERRI ZACHEK. Demlng, NM. Bachelor of Science In Agriculture Communications, Ag Communications Aggie Council. Sigma Phi Epsllon Little Sis 516 — Seniors DEBRA ZAKOVEC Qen Eltyn. IL. Bachelor oi Am m Archiieclure E es gn. Ddta Gamma, Mortar Board MICHAEL ZEECK. DuncanvtUe. Dayton. Bachelor of Sctence m Park AdmirustraDon. Saddle Tramf . Air Fofcc ROTC. Jog-Rama BOB ZUK15, DuTKanville. Bacheloi of Business Admimstrabon m Accounting Darrel Thofnis Alpha Phi ' s Stacey Lamirand and Tracy Todd bring in the dough at the Cardiac Arrest. Seniors — 517 Juniors CARTER ABERCROMBIE, Irving BERNARD ACKER, Amanllo KATHY ADAMS. Waco MARCIA ADAMS, Lubbock NANCY ADAMSON, Lubbock L ' JON ADKINS. Carrollton IRENE ALARCON, Lubbock CYNTHIA ALBRECHT, Lubbock SHARON ALDERS, Fort Worth DAVID ALDRED, Souilake CHUCK ALEXANDER. Arlington WILLIAM ALFORD. Houston LISIA A ' .LEK. Dallas WILLL M ALTMILLER. Olney HUMBERTO ALVAREZ. JR.. K.ngsville LESLIE AMBROSIUS. Spnng STEPHANI AMES. Dallas DAVID ANDERSON. Fort Worth ROBIN ANDERSON. Bent. NM ALLISON ANDREW. Houston KELLY ANDREWS. Amanllo PATRICIA ANGELO. Midland NEOMA ANTHONY. Morton LOUIE APODACA III, EI Paso MATT ARBUCKLE. Richardson PATRICIA ARMENTA. Lubbock CHRIS ARRINGTON. Lubbock MARY ASCHENBRENEH. Kerrville ROSEMARIE ASTWOOD. Lubbock JERRY ATIENZA. Lamesa CHRIS AULDS. Archer City STEFANIE AUSMUS. Big Spring AMBERLYN AUTREY. Garland JUANITA AVALOS. Coleman LARRY W, BACKUS. Hebcr Springs. AR JEFF BADGETT. Lubbock SHARON BAGLEY. Los Altos Hills, CA MARY BAIR. Big Spring CYNTHIA BAKER. Odessa MELISSA BAKER. Big Spring DARRELL BALDWIN. Amanllo DENNIS BALL. Spur JAMES BANKSTON. Midland PHYLLIS BARBATO. Dallas AMY BARCINSKI. Dallas TIMOTHY BARKER. Dallas CHERYL BARNARD. Fort Worth JACKIE BARNES. Grand Praine BARNEY BARNETT. Quanah GAIL BARRETT. El Paso TROY BARRON. Lubbock AMY BARTLEY. Lubbock LESSA BASINGER. Lubbock LESLIE BASKERVILLE. Lubbock MARTHA BASS. Mt Vernon LAROY BASSETT. Tertell DEBBIE BAUMANN. Hudson, OH MARY BAUMGARTEN. El Paso MARK BAVOUSETT. Friona CHRISTOPHER BEACH. Cypress TANYA BEARDEN. Piano BONNIE BEAZLEY. Lubbock DEBORAH BECK. Kilgore DAVID BECKER. Post MARY ROSE BECKER. Dallas MAC BECTON. Lubbock KYLE BEEDY, Spearman DONNA BELCHER. Richardson BONNIE BELL. Monic Vista. CO JACKIE BENNETT. Lubbock KIMBERLY BENNETT. Lubbock MARK BENNETT. Lubbock fELm 518 — Juniors mfM 3 ' f-f P SS PEGCl BENNETT. San Antonio SHERRIE BENSON. Dallas BARHV BENTON. Bedford GREG BENTON. Lubbock DAVID BERG. AmaiiDo STEPHEN BERKENBIUE. Dallas STEPHEN BERRY, _jbbock CUFF BlCKERSTAFF.Swcetwalei JAN Bl iS. ubl xi BOBBY BILBESBV.Abfcne ELIZABETH BINGMAN. HoiBJon RLSSEL BIHDWELL. Dimmitt RICHARD BILS, .rtock KYL-A BLACK. - -tit W KATIE BLACKMON. . .: : icx GREG BLAIR. A- ir . MICHAEL BLEVmSwUnlefiekl DAVID BLISS. Ft Worth RODDY BOGGUS. CotpusOmsS JA.MES BOHLS. - jnn KIMBEHLY BOLLEH, Bdfevilfe. 0- MYLINDA BOLTON. Alvin BILL BOSVY.HousJon PATTY BOOTH. Dallas SABRA BOOTH, Trapevine ELIZABETH BOREL.Cam on KIRBYBOSLEY - - - • CO BRITT B05TICK --=- ALAN BOSU.ORTH, - .,■ - BlAKEBOTELER, ■ !. --a City. OK L-iNN BOLRDON -_!■.- AMY BOLRRET, -.!• ' JOHN BOWEN. .rbock CINDY BOWKER. San Anttxuo JE-AN BOWMAN. Lubbock BRUCE BOVD. San Antonio J A N A BO YT). Lubbock PHYLLIS BOYD.ldakxi STEVEN BOYD. Houslon MABY BOYLE, Dallas DAVID BRAACK, Dallas VICTOR BRADFORD. Midland SUZ.ANNE BRADLEY, 5-a.Tirock JE-ANINE BRADS HAW, ecanji COLLEE.N BRANDT -.-■: ROSSBRANNA, ,:- --- : KATRINA BRASWELL, .r: ;.:. SUSAN BRATCHEB. .- a - . .- LAUR,A BRATTON. Paducah TWIUA BRAUN, ieminoie KELLY BREHM. „.3bocii BARRY BRENTS, F: Wort. ! KAREN BREWSTER. Dallas MARK BREWSTER, Z ?iso CRAIG BREY,=- a.— DON BRIDGES. C. e-s- JOHN BRIGGS. Houston TONI BRIGGS. Dallas MARK BRITLAN, . j:: MICHAEL BRITTON, i!-ii BRENT BROGSTEDTE, Houston CHARLES BROOKS, 5 ; ?r--; MIKE BROOKS, = .-r--; EDDIE BROLSSARD. iir-s- CHARLES BROWN. San Aniooio DAVID BROWN, _ubbock KASSANDRA BROWN. Plamview MARY BROWN, y.,dland MEL-ANIE BROWN. Midland PHYLLIS BROWN. Weatheriord SCOTT BROWN, Conroe STEVEN BROWN. Sbalfocd MICRAEL BRUECiGEHHOFF. Houston KEVIN BRLINGTON. ,- stersbuig STEPHEN BRUNSON. DuncanviBe TAMMY BRLNSON. Odessa BECKY BRYANT. Austin SHELL ' i BRYANT. Odessa MICHAEL BUCHALTEH. Lubbock MIKE BUCHANAN. Arfmglon Jun or — 539 JAMES BUCKNER, Ft Worth KIMBERLY BUECHLEY, Ft Worth DAVID BUESINGER, San Antonio LOUISBULL.fi Worth LISA BUMPASS. Lubbock BRIAN BUNNETT. Englewood. CO CURTIS BUNTING. Henreltta THOMAS BURGESS. Hialeah, FL JAMES BURKHEAD. Mineral WEIIs WILLIAM BURKS. Littlelleld DONALD BURLESON. Big Spring KENT BURLESON. Big Lake AMY BURRIS. Scottsdale BRETT BURHOUGH. Amarlllo TAMMIE BURT. Denver City RUSSELL BURTCH. Brashear BEVERLY BUSBEE. Texas City TRACI BUTLER. Anton AMY BUTSHCER. Lubbock CYNTHIA BUTTERY. Lubbock REBECCA BYERLEY. Sudan JULIE BYRO. Dallas GREG BYRNES. Carmlchale. CA AMY CAHILL. Houston TRACY CAHOON. Port Isabel CARMELA CALDWELL. Pampa DOYLE CALFY. Canadian LEE ANN CALVERT. Post WALTER CAMP. Wellington RUSSELL CAMPBELL. Borger SUSANNAH CAMPBELL. Ridgelleld, CT LISA CANNON. Ft Worth DEANNA CARDINAL. Hobbs. NM PHIL CARLETON. Midland ROY CARNES. Lubbock CHRIS CARPENTER. Lubbock JOHN CARPENTTER. Lubbock ROBIN CARPENTER. Lubbock SHERRY CARPENTER. Midland WILLIAM CARPENTER. Houston KYLE CARPER. Lubbock CAMILLE CARTER. Seymour DEANNA CARTER. Dallas STARLA CARTER. Lubbock VIRGINIA CARTER. Ft Worth TERRY CASEY. Panhandle KIM CASPER. Westbend, WS SYLVIA CASTILLO. San Angelo ISAAC CASTRO. Tahoka DIANA CAVAZOS. Lubbock DIGNA. CAVAZOS. Lubbock JANET CDEBACA. Arlington DARREN CELSO. Corpus ChrlstI GARY CEVIN. Lubbock CAREN CHAMBERLIN. Richardson TERESA CHAMBERS. Amarlllo MARK CHANCELLOR. Hurst STEVEN CHATTIN. Amanllo BRYAN CHEAIRS. Richardson STEPHEN CHITTENDEN. Mesqulle MICHAELCHOATE.fi Worth DAVID CHRISTIANSEN. Lubbock COREY CHRISTIE. Frlona BRIAN CHUBB. Lubbock TERRY CHURCH. Fnona CAROLYN CLARDY. Irving BRUCE CLARK. Rockwall KIM CLARK. Fntch MARK CLARK. Canyon BRAD CLAY. Austin RON CLEMMER. Burkburnett KAREN CLIFTON. Houston DEBORAH COATS. Albuquerque, NM LISA COBB. Marfa ROGER COFFEY.Friona KAREN COFFIN. Magnolia, DE HENRY COLE. Saflern, NY LISA COLE. Dallas PERRY COLE. Houston RICHARD COLE. Dallas 520 — Juniors BREVr COLEM- ' kH ■■• SCOTT COLU S ■• ' : TERHJCOUJ S - - DOM-DCOLLVEi! ' K- B.E COHE.AL . TFLACE ' i COMPTOS KE CO TtR r.i- -- CRAR COSUS ■ :- SRAS ON CO ' rOVEH. : Iis DOSAUD COO ' K, B- EOS ALU COOK, r.iesa TRft COOK =■ .•• — tATHfiVi COOLER _.:::.:• RCiDA COO-i OD -1-4. RABOLD COOPEB _.::.aa. KELL£Y COOPEB -_!r- LORI COOPEB. sogB- STt E i COOPEB. AB.BE-V COPE. Hocov AUJSOS COPtLA.VD DtSA CORDFl 1 :■ i-.; CATHY COR-S = - ;- M1CRA£1 C0R.SEJ_1L5 KIPTOV COSSOS --■: K.A a • ■ COLT.SOH, CAR01C0V I GT0 ; S-LSW COW. DE.S ' ■ ' : : BR ' iON COU.XISG _-: BRLCE COX -.-..-:- MELI ACOX. ;.;- --- S4ZITTEC0X : -;-i THOM.AS cox: _.:::.:• CATHY ' CR.AGP1 -■■-■: ClNTHLA CR-A«. FORi) JA.MtS CRJSP lii-i KELUCROW _.rr.:.:. HAJ?-! CBLZ. _.!-.;.£ KtM-BEElY CL-KPTO ' S ! BRIDGET CLRRY ■■. = :; SABRISA CLBTIS --i- W ARHE.V CLRHS f ■ TOM D EilA -- i--i 1_E£ AW DAMEJ K.AK£. DANTEL5 _. ICXIl D ARX)E-N ••■ TOM-Vi DAAL.A-M) ROBIN DARK ::(!!.! THOM.AS DARTER . 5TA.S DAVTD ' .:.--i- HARK DAVrDSOS -- MEIISTDA DAVID-SOS DAB1L DAVIS - -, EUZABETH DAVIS - SRARLA DAVIS ;.- , STEVX.S DAVIS --! KATHY DAU-SOS .r DAVTD DAY _.rr.:.. : RIKE DE LA GJ.ARDLA. B.AYMOST) DtETRARDT. M.ABX DEGAISH .. .:A LOSNIE DELA-i E • - 1- KS a T)Y DE.SVIS ..:::.=. GflEGOR ' t DEPETRIS K-EM-MEBLY DERRICK. ?b JE-S ' STFER DE fLE : ii- K ' i LE DICKERS ' jS •■ ' : ! ' GA-lE DtjBBINS -,-:,-n TRACY DOCK-RA ' I _.::.■. ED IXiSAHO -_.-:- DEBBIE DOSAHOO _.:: MAR LXHITE DOSOV AS CHRIS DC- R.H-AS ..-:- RICH DORSEY ' . TODD DOSHIFR.J STt ART DOLGHTYJtiSariao HE.ATHEB DOU. 7 ■ ' ■ DASSA DOU-GAR •■ KEIJ- ! t Ci l_ER - - DVS A DOZIER -- -- MICHEIJ-E DRAKE _.::■:■:• Juraors — 52i The long run Homecoming festivities included a marathon, which followGd the parade route ERIC DREWS. Piano DANA DUBLE. Sugarland DENISE DUES. Avon. CT GABRIELLE DUIMICH. El Paso NANCY DUKE. Waxahachie JANA DULANEY. Sliallowalet MARTIN DUNAWAY. Lubbock LISA DURHAM. Burleson MARY DYE. Plainview JEFFREY DYER. Houston ELIZABETH DYKES. Midland TOM DYKES. Midland DARRYL DYSON. Auslin ANDREA FADES. New Home DAVID EARNHART. Corpus Chrisli MARK EASTERDAY. Fair Oaks. CA CHUCK EATON. Spearman PAIGE ECHOLS. Lamesa CRAIG EDGAR. Midland DONALD EDWARDS. PosI LYNNE EDWARDS. Chagnn Falls. OH MARK EDWARDS. Spur KIMBERLY EHRESMAN. Glenrio, NM LISA EIDSON. Midland JOAN ELDER. Houston SCOTT ELLINGER. Abilene ALAN ELLIOTT. Lubbock DAPHNIELMS. Amarlllo JENNIFER EM RIE. Auslin FRANK ENRIQUEZ. Palalme. IL RICK ENSOR. Odessa ROBERT ERWIN. Dallas MARK ESCHLE. Lubbock ALREDGE ESTES. Midland SOPHIA ESTRADA, Houston BETHANY EVANS. Lubbock CHERYLEVANS.fi Lcavenworlh. KS SHERI EVANS. Odessa TRACEY EVANS. Arlington WILLIAM EVERETT. El Paso FRANK FALLOW. Sherman FRANCIS FALVO. Cyrpess. CA PAMELA FARKAS. El Paso SUSAN FARLEY. Houston JAMES FARH. Brownlield JENNIFER FARR. Arlington MARK FARRELL. Lubbock NANCY FEICHTER. Dallas 522 — Juniors JOHNFEIL.Fi W:rth PAMEl-A FENNELL. Irving KELLY FEW. Mjdlolhan STEVE FEW. Jasper DOUG nELDS. Kermit CHRIS FISHEB. Kmgwood PKARK FISHER. Fl Worth KAREN FITCH. Lubbock KENNETH RTCH. Lubock MARCLA FLEER. Ft Worth KAREN FLETCHER .Piano SCOTT FLORES. Dallas ROGER FORD. Fi Wonh ROBERT FORSON. Bouie RONALD FORTSON. Houston CONNIE FOSTER. Dekalb JANNA FOSTER. Houston CARI FOWLER. Arimgton JAMES FOWLER. Big Spnng PAM FRANCIS. Matador I4ARK FRANSEN. Lubbock STACY FREDENBURG. Lubbock MELINDA FRITSCHE. Knox Qty LAURA FROST. .Midland GEORGE FRYE. Fnona JILL FRYMIRE. Sweetwater USA FURLOW. Lubbock RONI FURNAS. Lubbock SUSAN GAFFNEY. San Antonio RHONDA GAINEY. Lubbock GAIL GAM BILL. Sumner TAMMY GANN. Bndgepotl MARLA GARCLA. Roswell. NM DANNY GARRETT. Longview GENA GARRETT. Lubbock CRAIG GARRISON. Houston JODI GASS. Sar Angelo LARRY GATES, Anesia. NM NORMAN GERBER. Najareth KENNETH GHORMLEY, DaQas ELIZABETH GIBSON. Breckenndgc REBECCA GIBSON. Meadow RUTH GIBSON. Meadow BARRY GILES. Olion MICHAEL GILES. Rockwall ROBERTA GILL. El Paso SUSAN GILLLAM. Lubbock MARY GLASS. Beaumont MICHAEL GLOVER. Garland ROGER GLOVER. Anesia. NM GREG GOBIN. R chatdson JANET GONSEH. Melrose. NM DEBBIE GONZALES. Lubbock NATALIE GONZALES. Lubbock JIM GOODRUM. Roswell. NM KARA GOTT. U,olla. CA RICK GOULD. Plamview JOEGRACEY. Pampa ROBERT GRAHAM. Lubbock ELIZABETH GRAHAM-YOOLL, Houston LORI GRANBERRY. Big Spnng LARRY GRANTHAM. Dexter NM KAREN GRAVITT. Midland TAMIE GRAY. Murray. KY WILLLAM GRAY. Artesia. NM LEAH GREEN. San Antonio STEWART GREEN. Dallas VICKY GREGORY. Amanllo JEFFREY GRIFFIN. Breckenndge ROBERT GRIFFON. Fnendswood AMANADA GRIGGS. Lubbock STEPHEN GRJGOBY. San Antonio SUSAN GRIMES. Lubbock MILES GRIMMER. Dallas KAREN GROBOWSKY. Longvicw GAY GROSS, Sp.ermar SCOTT GROSS, Big Spnng MIKE GROTEGUT. Gruver MICHAEL GROTHAUS. Kerrville DAVID GROVES. Arlington JunioTS — 523 DAVID GRUBBS. Arlinglon ALLEN GRUSENDORF. Dallas LISA GUDE. Austin MARCIE GUIDRY. Houslon WILLIAM GUTHREY. El Paso JAMES GUTHRIE, Odessa TONIGUY.Duncanvllle KRISTEN HABERMAN, Austin GLEN HACKLER. Midlothian THOMAS HAGEN, Midland SCOTT HAGGARD, Kermit, JU JULIA HAISLER, Sanger COLLENE HALL, Midland DAVID HALL, Acketly RONDA HALL, Wichita Falls MARGARET HALPIN, Arlington DANIEL HAMIL. Fncndswood MARK HAMILTON. McAdoo THOMAS HAMMAN, Lubbock GREGORY HAMMONDS, Humble STEPHEN HAND. Houston ROSS HARBAUGH, New Albnay, IN BRENT HARDIN, Lubbock PHILLIP HARLEY. Lubbock CHERYLON HARMNA. Tulia AMY HARRIS. McKinney MICHELE HARRIS. Beaumont ROCKY HARRIS. Eastland SUZI HARRIS. Ft Worth DONNA HARRISON. El Paso JESSE HARRISON. Lubbock WILLIAM HART. Big Spring KIMBERLY HARTWELL. Lewisville ALISON HARVEY. Lubbock ELISE HARVEY. Borger SCOTT HASSENFLU. Alpine BOB HASTER. Richardson GINGER HAVENOR. Roswell. NM DARLENE HAWKES, Houston HAL HAWKINS. San Anionio SANDRA HAWTHORNE. Amarillo TIMOTHY HAYES. Lubbock BRENT HAYNES. Chillicothe DELESA HAYNES. Seymour SALLY HAYNES. McLean SUZANNE HAYNES. Dallas HOLLY HEADNE. Piano MARCIE HEADEN. Houslon DEBORAH HEARNE. Dallas SCOTT HEITKAMP. Corpus Christi BRENDA HELM. Lubbock PERI HEMMELINE. Denver City CHARLES HENDERSON. Wichita Falls SHERRY HENDERSON. Ft Worth URSULA HENNING. Iruing DEBBIE HENRY. Springfield. VA BEVERLY HENSLEY. Lubbock DAVID HENSELY. Lubbock VICTORIA HERBECK. Dallas MELISA HERCHMAN. Duncanuille MARGARET HEHGET. Sugar Land JAIME HERNANDEZ. Odessa LUIS HERNANDEZ. El Paso TRACY HERRICK. Piano ANN HERRING. Roswell. NM CLAYTON HERRING. Abilene LISA HERRINGTON. Quilaque SHARON HERSCHBERGER. Lubbock DEBBIE HESTER. Booker ANGELA HIGHTOWER. Lubbock GREGORY HILL. Amarillo MELISSA HILL. Lubbock JULIE HILLER. Rockporl PAMELA HINSHAW. Beaumont REED HITCH. Piano HOWARD HOBBS. Grand Prairie LAURA HODGE. Lubbock DEBBIE HOERMANN. Sequin LISA HOFF. Windthorst KATHRYN HOFMAN. Vernon 524 — Juniors mm MARVIN HOGAN. Monahans DOUG HOHERTZ. Speaiman TRESA HOHERTZ. Big Spring GARY HOLLAND. Lubbock MELINDA HOLLOWAY, Dumas MICHELE HOLMES. Austin DEANN HOLT. Midland NANCY HOOD, Eslellme JANET HOPKINS. Odessa KIMBERLY HOPPE. San Angcio KELLIE HOPPER. EJ Paso JOHN HORAN. Dallas JEFFREY HORKA. Houston CASEY HORN. F-1 Paso NANCY HORNER. Lubbock CHERIE HOWARD. Houston TAMMIE HOWARD. San Antonio TIMOTHY HUCKABEE. Andreivs JON HUDSON. Midland KENT HUDSON. Simonton JOHN HUFFMAN. Mineral Wells MARCl HUGHES. Lubbock APRIL HUMPHREY. Stamlotd HEATHER HUSTON. Houston KEVIN HUTTO. Lubbock CHERI HUTTON. Houston DEANNA HYSON. Odessa RICHARD lACABUCCI. Albany. NY MARK ICENHOWER. Kemp KIM ILE. H :jsl:n CHRISTINE ISAAC. Muleshoe JIMMY ISCLAW. Breckenndge CINDY ISGRIGS. Airan !: TINA JACOBS. Rcsaeli NM JIMMY JAMES. Snyder REGINALD JAMES. Abilene RICKY JAMES. Seminole STACY JAMES. Lubbock JOHN JANKI, MoCity BRAD JANNEY. Amarillo CHRIS JANSE. Houston JILL JENKINS. El Paso MELISSA JENKINS. Portales. NM ANGELA JOHNSON. Irving BARRY JOHNSON. Pierre. SD JERRY JOHNSON. Abilene JERRY JOHNSON. Graham JOE JOHNSON. Ft Worth LAVON JOHNSON. S«minole PAM JOHNSON. Odessa RENEE. JOHNSON. Lubbock TERRY JOHNSON. Holland VALERIE JOHNSON. Orange CA WENDY JOHNSON. San Anlomo WILLIAM JOHNSON. Houston DONNA JONES. Cairolion JIMMY JONES. Floydada LISA JONES. Amanllo MARK JONES. Andrews ROSS JONES. Coleman STEPHANIE JONES. Nacogdoches TOMMY JONES. Dumas LISA JORDAN. Arlington TIMOTHY JORGENSEN. Lubbock KRISTI JULIAN. Lockney TAMMY JUSTICE. Anesia. NM PENNY JUSTISS. San Antonio KAREN KALIL. Midland DOUGLAS KARR. Bleton STEVEN KAUFFMAN. Levclland JULIE KAY. KingsviUc LOm KEAN. El Paso MIKE KEAS. Del Rio DAWN KELLEY. Dallas JUDY KELLOGG. Lubbock CATHY KELPEN. Houston GINAKEMP.P.a.nuiew DOUG KENNEDY. Pampa KENDRA KENNEDY. Pampa REBECCA KENNEDY. Dallas L Juniors — 525 MELINDA KEPNER. San Antonio DAVID KERN. Arlington SANDRA KEY. Yeso, NM MERRILL KIRBY. Arlington JULIE KIDD. Euless LAURA KILTZ. Ft Worth MAUREEN KILTZ. N Richland Hills MICHAEL KINCHEN. McCook, NE KAY KIND. Lubbock BRYAN KING. Lubbock DAVID KING. Lubbock LISA KING. Odessa JAMES KING. Irving JAMES KINZIE. San Antonio MONICA KIRKPATRICK. Abilene RICHARD KIRKPATRICK. Post KAREN KLETT. Albuquerque. NM JERRI KLINK. Houston MELANIE KLUTTS Richardson LINDA KNEPLEY.Austin ALLISON KNIGHT. Tyler TODD KNOWLES. Duncanuille PEGGY KNUTSON. Piano VIRGIL KOLB. Aspcrmont STEPHEN KOPPA. Dallas JAMES KRIZMANIC. Richardson DAVID KRUSE. El Paso BERNARD KUEHLER. Morton MARY ANN LACAFF. Lubbock JOHN LACKEY. New Braunfels CAROL LAKE. Austin ALAN LAMBERT. El Paso BRYAN LAMBERT. Odessa SHARON LAMEY. San Antonio GREGORY LANDRY. Houston KELLY LANDRY. Lubbock TED LANE, Sherman CARRIE LARSON. El Paso JANET LAURIE. Booker SAM LAW. Lubbock BERNARD LAWRENCE. Brownsville JAMIE LEE. Littlefield JENNIFER LEE. Houston MELINDA LEE. Dallas NATALIE LEE. Burkburnctt NATALIE LEE. Spring TOMMY LEE. Waco LYNN LEHMAN. Dallas SANDRA LEONHARDT. Oklahoma City, OK CYNTHIA LETCHER. Odessa CHARLES LEVISEUR. Lubbock GREGORY LEWIS. Crane JEFFREY LEWIS. Lubbock GREGORY LIGON. Canyon STEVE LILLIS. Midland ROBB LIMACHER. Dallas JEFFREY LINDSEY. Dimmitt GENE LINTHICUM. Barnhart KENNETH LIZAK. Bedford JON LOCKE. Lubbock LARRY LOCKWOOD. Amarillo JIMMY LOVELACE. Seymour BRENT LOWERY. Midland GEORGE LOWLOR. Lubbock SALLY LOWRY. Mesilla, NM WILLIAM LOWRY, Kansas City, MO KATHLEEN LUCAS. San Antonio ROGER LUCK. Ft Worth CAROLYN LUGO. Lubbock JEFF LUNDAY. Dallas ALISON LUTRINGER. Amarillo KERI LYNCH. Weatherford CONNIE LYNN. Childress BARBARA MAEKER. Irving TRACI MALLORY. Tyler MARY MALOOLY. El Paso SUPREET MANCHANDA. Zambia SUSAN MANGUM. Lubbock JEFF MANNING, Kermit RHONDA MANSFIELD. Riverside, CA S26 — Juniors DANIEL MAPEl. Lubbock FLORINE KAKAMBIO. San Diego. CA DOULGAS MARSHALL, Tyler MEUSSA MARSHALL. Lubbock PAMELA MARSHALL. Dallas BEUNDA MARTIN, Tarjan JOHN MARTIN, Odessa KELLY MARTIN. San Anlonlo KENDALL MARTIN. Odessa THOMAS MARTIN. Ft Worth ISRAEL MARTINEZ. Crosbyton GREG MASON. Lubbock MOLLY MASON. Odessa CECIL MASSEY, Lubbock CAROL MATHEWS. Lubbock JOHN MATHEWS. Eastland PAUL MAULDING. Portales. NM MEUSSA MAYTIELD, Lubbock CYNTHIA MCADA, Umesa RANDY MCAFEE. San Anlonlo LORl MCAUSTER. Abilene Km MCAULEY. Richardson DOUG MCBANE, Agoura. CA TODD MCCABEM. Andrews DAWNE MCCALL. LufVln CLAIRE MCCANDLESS. Houston JUUE MCCASLAND. DaUas MICHAEL MCCLELLAN. ChlUlocthe PAUL MCCLESKEY, Dallas LYNN MCCLLIRE. Canyon ROBERT MCCOLLUM. Dallas MAUREEN MCCORMICK. Dallas JOHNNY MCDONALD. Muleshoe BRET MCDOUGAL. Comanche TAMI MCFARLAND, AmariUo SUSAN MCGEE. Odessa KEVIN MCGRAW. Amahllo MICHELE MCGUnE. Lubbock JAY MCILRAITH, Hurst DANIEL MCINNIS, Abilene JM MCINTIRE. Lubbock MELANIE MCKENZIE. Ft Slockton WES MCKENZIE. Wichita FaUs AUCE MCKINNEY, Odessa MABK MCLAUGHLIN, Lubbock SHABLA MCLAUGHLIN, Midland VALOBIE MCLAUGHLIN: Petersburg CYNTHIA MCLELLAND. Houston DEBBIE MCMANUS. San Angelo D ' ANN McMENNAMY. Plainview PATRICIA MCMULLEN. Lubbock CHERYL MCNABB. Amarlllo ROBERT MCNAUGHTON. Abilene MAKK MCNUTT. Aspemiont MICHAEL MCVEAN. Amarlllo SCOTT MCVEAN. Amarlllo JULIE MEADOR. Dallas MICHELLE MENGE, Arlington MARY MERKET. Lubbock WENDY MERLE. Wilson, NC JILL MESRELL. Houston TAMMY MERBIFIELD. Edmond. OK CARLA MEYER. Lubbock JANIENNE MEZACK. Lubbock JACK MICHEL. Kermit LANCE MIDDLETON. Albuquerque. NM MARSHALL MILLABD. Corpus Chrlstl ANITA MILLER. Hobbs. NM DAVID MILLER. Ft Worth JENNIFER MILLER. Amarlllo KERRY MILLER. Monahans ROBIN MILLER. Lubbock CAELA MILLS. Universal City KELLY MILLS. Gruver SCOTT MILTON. Amarlllo SCOTT MINARS. Lubbock SUZANNE MINO. Houston BARRY MITCHAM. AmarUlo COLE MITCHELL. Kermit HAYDEN MrfHCELL. Piano Juniors — 527 LISA MOHR. Andrews MARK MONTE. Lubbock ANITA MONTGOMERY, Hobbs, NM PHYLLIS MONTOYA. Austin LISA MOON. Mesquile GORDON MOORE. Levelland J. SCOTT MOORE. Rockspnngs MARGARET MOORE. Corpus Chrisli PAMELA MOORE. Lubbock SALLYE MOORE. Amanllo SHELBY LEE MOORE. Richaidson TERRY L MOORE. Burkburnen CRAIG MOORMAN. Bcaumonc ANGELA MORAN. San Anlon.o JANYTH MORGAN. Odessa JONATHAN MORGAN. Brooklyn. NY SUSAN L. MORGAN. Plainuiew JENNIFER MORING. Longview MEG MORING. Lubbock PERRY MOREEN. Childress ANNETTE MORRIS. Lubbock DIANE MORRIS. Levelland DAVID MORROW. Stockion. CA WENDY MORROW. Dallas LARRY MORTON. Fl Worth BILL MOSES. Dallas MICHELLE MULLEN. Lubbock LESLY MULLER. Laredo JOHN MURPHY. M.ncral Wells KELLY MURPHY. Odessa SHELLY MURPHY. Odessa SUSAN MURRAH. Dallas ELLEN MURRAY. Lubbock BILL MYATT. Levelland KENDRA MYATT. Levelland JAMIE MYERS. Austin RICKY MYERS. Jacksboro LORI L MYRICK, Round Rock JOHN NANCE. Plainview MARK NANCE. Lubbock SHARI NANNY. Lubbock kiMBERLY NARMOUR. Charlotte, NC SYLVIA M. NAVA. El Paso BARRY NEBHUT. Morton CHERYL NELSON. Andrews JUDY NELSON. Tulia TRACY NELSON. Waco LESLIE NEUMAN. San Antonio HI NEWBY. Del Rio GARY NICHOLSON. Lubbock SHERRY NICHOLSON. Houston JUDY NIXON. Mineral Wells PATTY NOBLE. Lubbock ROBERT NOBLE III. Brownfield KELLY M. NOLAN. Arlington KAREN NORRELL. Ropesville ERLEIGH NORVILLE. Kaulman MARKG NURDIN.Waxo LAYNENUTT. Kcrmit MARGARET OCONNELL. Austin OWENS C O ' DANIEL. San Antonio JEFFREY D ODELL. Los Alamos, NM JAMES O ' DONNELL. Irving GAIL V, O ' NEAL. Amanllo DALEODOM. Abernalhy PATTI ODOM. Lubbock CAROL B, OLIPHANT, Los Alamos NM LEE OLIVER. Beaver, OK RAYMOND ONO. Wichita Falls REBECCA OPPELT. Amanllo BECKY ORGAN. San Antonio DEBBIE ORR. Ft Worth CYNTHIA J ORTIZ. Abilene LAURIE J OWEN. Longvicw MARY ANN OWEN. Tahoka STEVEN OWEN. Austin SUSAN OWEN. Lubbock DAVID PACE. Ft Worth KELLY PAIGE. Spring RAYNE PALMER. Abilene 528 — Juniors Pals- 1 ne Longhorn mascot and the Masked Rider may appear to be bud- dies, but the teams they represent certainly are not on the football field. MICHELE PAPPAS.RichM lson KEMPARHAM. H Worth DONNA PARK, L ;. i- SLSAN PARK : KARLA D PARKER __ • KELLI PARKER -= - E:::-. SCOTT PARKER RENEE PARR,A.MORE. .::-c« RL ' SSELL PATTERSON. Houslon JOHNNY PAULK. : 5--iit SHELLEY PAXTON, y !land BETH PAYNE. ;■ ;:- jQty. OK LORI PAYNE _:! - -as. fM TERRI PLARCE. ?i .lon RONALD PEEBLES, fen Antonio PAMELA PEKOWSKL Abilene BROCK PENNEl, Spring MARION PENNINGTON. Lubbock ERIK PERERSON.Ridiaidsc i RICKY PEREZ. Lubbock JAMIE PERKINS. Pbno CHARLES PERBY. Odessa JACKLYN PERBY. Aitesja.NM ROCK PETTY ' . Rule DAVID PHELPS. Houston CINDY PHILLIPS. Dallas ANGIE PHILPOTr.Ai nglon ROBERT PIEPER.Hunible ROGER PIERCE, IDuncanvaie KA ' i PISKERTOHDimcanvae KATH ' t PIROVTTZ.Aietki DAU.N PITTS. FRANK PITTS. Houstm EDDIE PLEASANT. M lao l DANA POE. :-:essa BEN POLLARD. Lubbodi DAVID POOLE, Lubbock MITCH PORTEB.PaAjcah BRITT POL NDS. Adrian HEIDI POWEU,Daias RICKY POWELULubbodt SLSAN POWELUAitngton ALAN PRATEH-Mooahans LISA PREVO. Rjchairfson DAVID PRICE. Houston TRACEY PRICE, DeiBsoo MELISDA PRIDDY. Big Spring JLANNA PRlEST.Dalas Juniors — 529 JENNIFER PRINCE. Tyler TERESA PRITCHARD. Lubbock DONNA PRITCHETT. Kingsville KATY PULTZ, Rockport JEFFREY PYLANT. Snyder JUDY QUIGLEY. Springlake WADE P. QUINN. Pasadena MARK RADENBAUGH. Grapevine JEFF RAGLAND. Midland MARK RAMSEY. Dumas THOMAS RAMSEY, Arlington DAVID RAND. Houston GEORGE RANDALL. San Angelo CHARLYN K RANDOLPH. Mesquite SUSAN E. RANTA. Dallas MARK RAPSTINE. White Deer BRADLEY RAY. Piano SHERYL RAY. Leuelland LYNN REARDON. Bedford MICHELLE REASOR. Lubbock DALE REDMAN. Post BOYD REED. Tyler JAMES REED. Beaumont JAMIE REES. El Paso INDA REEVES. Wolflorth ANGELA REID. Lubbock LESLIE REINS. McKinney CHRISTINA REMICK. San Angelo CLAY RENFROE. Houston JOE RENFROE. Dallas BRAD REUTHINGER. Wylie REYMUNDO REYES. El Paso JULIE REYNOLDS. Rockwall MONICA REYNOLDS. Arlington MARK RHOADES. Crowley RUSSELL RHOADS. Midland PAMELA RHODES. Bouina RUSTAN RHONE. Coleman ANN RICHARDS. Richardson LAURA RICHARDS. Lubbock KELIYE RICHARDSON. Pampa MARY RICHARDSON. Midland BOBBY RICHEY. WoHfonh CYNTHIA RINEHART. San Antonio CHARLIE RIPPY.Tyler JANET RIST. Dallas TOYA RIVERS. Big Spring LORI RIVES. Garland NANNETTE ROANE. Ft Worth MARLA ROBBINS. Lubbock GLENN ROBERSON. Stephenville TRACY ROBERSON. Vernon TRACEY ROBERTS. Texas City CRAIG ROBINSON. Houston STEPHEN RODGERS. Las Vegas. NV SUSAN ROOP. Midland STEPHEN ROPER. Houston WILLIAM ROSS. Hobbs, NM MARK ROSSEISEN . Houston EILEEN ROTH. Austin DANNY ROTHE. New Bragnlels KAREN ROWLAND. Round Rock ANN RUSSELL. Mesquite SCOTT RUSSELL. Dallas SHARON RUSSELL. Premont JAMES SAGESER. Cotton Center STEVE SAHINEN. Houston PAMELA SALES. Greenville GARY SAMANIEGO. El Paso NORRIS SAMUELSON. Everman ROBERT SANDERS. Abilene RUSSELL SANDERS. El Paso DONALD SANDERSON. Graham ROBIN SANDERSON. Graham KENTON SASSMANN. Bedford SUSAN SAWYERS. Post LISA SAXENIAN. Waco MARGARET SCHAFER. Midland BRETT SCHAFFER. Amanllo WES SCHAFFER. Pampa 530 — Juniors It R. SCHCHIU. = :-i-d3on LE- X 0 SCHFl 1 RASE. 3ra ira6Eid SABRl A SCHTELD. =«4Tiand ci_Ai_D scHiLU a: THOM.AS SCHMELTZ.t LAM SCHMIDT U- Angdo JEFF SCHMLCKER. Nazarsr: MlCRAEl SCHNEIDER. Hous=r J A.MIE SCHOU_ i -a! l SHELLY SCHLETZEB WiU liock GREGOR ' t SCHLXTZ. Labbock S A X)R.A SCHLilTZ, Lubboei PATRICK SCHUMACHER. LubUxk MELA.NIE SCHUTT. Ft Sosdom B A-RBAR-A SCHWEBTNHL Fc ciadi BB-AD SCOTT. :t« GALYA SEARCY. L.bfcock CHRISTOPHER SE.ATON. Cirscana LYX-A SEDGWICK. — bfcock ARTSEG0VTA.Ddl5s SLS A SELL Houston KIX SELVTDEGE. DaJas BLALS-E SEXTON, —bfcock USV. SRAEEB. 5«:a--t im. SH.AMBLRGEE. Mkflarji MICHAEL SRAW --.srj-s oce KEJTH SHEEDY I c ic-;- LAL A SREEHY a::: LEM SREFFIELD ---.-:- USA SHERMA.V _-:-■:■ JORV 5HP _-!T:.:. CHARLIE SHOOK -:.s-: aiCA g£jBg STE 1SHCH3LTST -i-i.- DEBOR-AH SHORT Ei.i- VA SHORT :,-.-:• :-. KIMBERLY SIDES ; -- ROCHXLLE SIGNS ■• ' ;- STA.V SLM-MS ' i-iCi C.AHLA SIMS. B-:--r«c KYXE SIMS, :-i-i- KElLtE SVi 3X3AE,Samf JAMIE SINK. agSpAa M-ARY SKOOG. =• Cteifas. MO MABGAiiET SLATON.Qianah SHERIIY ' N SLATON. Quanah SALLY SLA TTEEY. Houston HELE-V SLEZ.AX. t.ir tsn. AL NA-SCY S.MALLEY. GalMv-ffle CRERISMrrH.C CLINTON SMrnLGtabasi CLTiTlS SMITH. Ft Worth DAVTD SMITH. LMfafieU DEBR-A SMITH. aa«o a«er DON SMITH- =•!-- J ELIZ-ABETH SMITH _-rr«A JACQLELIN E SMITH j-- J.AMES SMITH. Sar. JEFF SMITH. Parr-.-too JUL SMITH. =-sT-«-.- K.ATHYRN SMITH . KEBRY SMITH. :. : = LALTtA SMITH. _.!:■: LALHEL SMITH, li ± MARK SMITH. ::- s-i MAJiSRALL SMITH. SaBAatooio MICHAEL SMITH. CotpmCbrafi MICHAEL D. SMITH, nainnev N ANCY SMITH. B Paao RIT A SMITH. Galbp. NM STEVEN SMITH. WbBi190a.DE SL E SMITH.:: SCSII SMITH. JODY SN ' EED. ' _.:;•-.« CHRIS SNOW. :a-a= ESMER-ALDA SOLA-NTX5. 5a- ' ■-■snc MARK SOLOMON. _.:;.:c. CHRISTINE SORE.NSON.=: -t: « SHARLA SOCTHERL.A.N-D. .M. :.a.-. : SHERI SPARKS. =5-.-a.- i .A.MY SPEER, 5a.- i--;r.c Amors — 531 THACY SPENCER, Bryan JOHN SPICER. Ft Worth SHERRI SPRUILL. Fl Worth LESLIE SPURRIER. McKlnney LANCE STACHA, Richardson RUSSELL STAIR. Plainview SHERRY STANTON. Cellna TINA STARR. Corpus ChnsO JON STEPHENS. LevcUand SHARON STEPHENSON. Dallas CRAIG STEVENS. Irvine. CA PERRY STEVENS. Anglelon CHRIS STEWART. Arlington LISA STIDHAM. San Antonio CINDY STINSON. El Paso AMANDA STRAUGHAN. Bellevue, NE ROGERSTREATER.fi Worth EDDIE STRICKLAND. Lubbock JOHN STRICKLAND. Lubbock DL NE STRICKLING. Midland DAVID STRINGER. Ft Worth KIM STROUD. Kermit LISA STUART. Farmersvllle RANDOLPH STUKEL. Big Spring DON STULL. Odessa JEFFOREY STYKES. Seymour DAVID SUGES. Fl Worth LESLIE SUMMERFORD, El Paso DON SUMNER. Houston MARK SWANSON. Ft Worth STACY SWEARINGEN. Richardson MAURICE SWEENEY. San Antonio GINA SWENSON. Dallas PAUL SZYMANSKI. Abilene BRIAN TALLEY. Amarlllo STEPHEN TANNER. Dallas JEFFREY TATOM. Odessa CARRIE TAYLOR, Snyder JOHNNA TAYLOR. Lubbock JULIE TAYLOR, Sherman ELIZABETH TELIHA, Houston LILLIAN TELLE2, El Paso SUSAN TENCH. Houston MIKE TENORIO. Canyon TERRY THETFORD. Anton CAROLYN THOMAS. Midland K. JAY THOMAS. Canton RUSTY THOMAS. Abilene DANNY THOMPSON. Levelland GERALD THOMPSON. Arlington HOWARD THOMPSON. Lubbock LANE THOMPSON. Lubbock MARK THOMPSON. Midland MICHAEL THOMPSON. Friendswood PAUL THOMPSON. Richardson DIEDRE THORMAHLEN. Lubbock REBECCA THORNTON. Arlington SHERYL THREADGILL. Lubbock LAURA THURMAN. El Paso SONJA TIDROW. Haskell CHRISTY TIERCE, Midland TRACY TIERCE, Lubbock WaLIAM TILLEY. Fallbrook, CA JOSEPH TODORA. Dallas H. JAMES TOLLETT, Houston JAMES TOUCHSTONE. Houston KELLY TOWNSEND, Lubbock THOMAS TRITZ, Clinton. lA KAYLA TRUESDELL, Seminole BILL TUCKER. Manassas. VA JEFFREY TURNER, Lubbock LELA MARY TURNER. Corsicana BRAD ULMER, San Antonio GIN UNDERWOOD. Dallas STACY URBAN. Wellington DENISE URBANCZYK. While Deer ALBERT URRUTLA. Midland SHERRI USELTON. Colorado City SCOTT VACCA. Memphis GIRISH VALLABHAN. Lubbock KAREN VANCE. Dallas JULIE VANDER WENDE. El Paso GLORIA VASQUEZ. Monahans EILEEN VAUGHAN. El Paso JEFF VAUGHAN. San Antonio MELANIE VAUGHAN, San Antonio BELINDA VAUGHN. Lamesa ELSIE VELASQUEZ. Abilene DON VENKER. Houston DIANA VENTLE. El Paso LYNN VERNON. Spearman RANDALL VINES. Piano WILLIAM VITZ. McKlnney TIMOTHY VON SCHEELE. San Antonio RYAN WADE, Ennis KATHY WAHEED, Houston KENT WALDROP, Hobbs. NM JAMES WALKER. Houston TAMARA WALKER. Dallas TONA WALKER. Lubbock KAREN WALL.Kaneohc. HI KEVIN WALSH. Dallas TOWNE WALSTON. Lubbock C JERRY WARD. Houston CLIFF WARD. Lubbock PRISCILLA WARD. Hagerman, NM CAROLE WARDROUP. Lubbock RUSSELL WARDROUP. Lubbock STANLEY WARE. Clovis. NM DENISE WARREN. El Paso MARY WASHINGTON. Stepheni ille LAURIE WATKINS. Oklahoma City. OK STEVE B. WATSON, Austin STEVE B. WATSON, Hobbs. NM DEANNE WATTS. Amarillo TONY WAX, Abilene LEZLIE WAY. Richardson JAMES F. WAYMACK. Richardson PEPPER WEATHERLY. Fnona KATY WEAVER. Lubbock TERI WEAVER. Seminole GREG WEBER. Bedford TIM WEVER. Harlmgen RHONDA WELBORN. Lubbock MARCI WESCOTT. Hart CARRIE WEST. Lubbock JELETA WEST. Dalhart ANGE WESTBROOK, Stcphenv llle GREG WESTMORELAND, Lubbock MICHAEL WHALEY, Ransom Canyon MICHELLE WHEATON, Midland RANA WHEELER. Litllelield ROXANNE WHETZEL. Ransom Canyon JOHN WHISTLER. San Antonio BRAD WHITE. Tahoka J ' NEVELYN WHITE, Monahans SUSAN WHITE, Houston MICHAEL WIGGS, El Paso JEFF WILDE, Lubbock JULIE WILHELMI. Pans BONNIE WILKENS, Hurson. SD BARBARA WILLIAMS, Odessa BARRY WILLIAMS. Baird DAVID WILLIAMS. Apple Valley. CA MELISSA WILLIAMS. Lubbock MELISSA WILLIAMS. Dallas STACY WILLIAMS, Dallas TIMMY WILLIAMS, Terrell TOM WILLIAMS, Midland KAY WILLIS, Carrollton DANA WILSON. Corpus Christi DENA WILSON, Potlsboro JIM WILSON, Ft Wonh KARLA WILSON, Wills Point UNDA WILSON, Desoto VELORA WILSON, Perrylon LAURA WIMMER, San Antonio JENNIFER WINFREY, Austin DARIN WINGER, Gruvcr Juniors — 533 CELIA WINN. Burleson MARK WISCHKAEMPER. Shamrock STEPEHN WITHHOW, Midland DANIEL WITT. Carlsbad, NM TROYCE WOLF, Coehoma KEVIN WOLFE, Big Spring LORI WOMACK. Midland EILAND WOOD. Slaton KERRY WOOD. Dallas JANE WOODS. McKinney MOLLY WOODWARD. Odessa PAMELA WORLEY. Odessa CHARLES WORSHAM. Lubbock CHARLES WRIGHT. Piano JAMES WRIGHT. Roswell NM MARGIE WRIGHT. Midland TERRIE DEE WRIGHT. Slalon WILLIAM WRIGHT. Lubbock MARTIN WUENSCHE. Iruing TIMOTHY YANCEY. Longview ABBY YATES. Garland ERIN YEARY. Lubbock SHERI YONKER. Carrollton JAMES YOUNG. Morton LAURA YOUNG. Wichita Falls DEBRA ZALE. Piano STACEY ZIMMERMAN. Amanllo STEPHEN ZULAWSKI. El Paso A pair of pigs Two young farmers prepare their stock dur- ing the Collegiate 4-H Showmanship Clinic. 534 — Juniors -1 Alva ; a Ventana Promotion manager Gigi Cuccaro otifies students of picture taking assignments dur- g spring registration in the Coliseum. Juniors — 535 Sophomores MAUREEN ABBOTT, Quinlan SUSAN ABBOTT, Lubbock DARLA ABSHIER, Archer City CHRIS ABSTON, Lubbock KAREN ADAMICK, Irving BERWYN ADAMS, Carrolltor CRAIG ADAMS. Clovls, NM DEDE ADAMS, Dumas TRENT ADCOCK, Lubbock KARLA ADE, Bowie DEBORAH ADUDDELL, Dalhart CHARLES AINSWORTH, Lubbock SUSAN AKERS, Follett CHRISTOPHER AKIN. Conroc ROBERT ALBRIGHT, Hobbs. NM FRANCINE ALDERETE. Amarillo MICHAEL ALESSI. Old Tappan. NJ CYNTHIA ALEXANDER. Friona DAVID ALEXANDER, Ft Worth MARK ALEXANDER, Pampa BRADLEY ALGIRE. Lubbock CINDY ALLEN. Lubbock HEIDI ALLEN. Pampa CHRIS AMEEL. Midland DEBBIE ANDERSON. Missouri City DELLA ANDERSON, San Marcos JEFF ANDERSON, Friendswood NICKIE ANDERSON, Plalnvlew RENEE ANDERSON. Lubbock SHERYL ANDRESS. Lubbock DUDLEY ANDREWS. Dallas SUSAN ANDREWS. Corpus ChrlstI WADE ANGLIN. Childress KATHRYN ANTHONY. Bryan ERICSYROL ANYANGWE, Lubbock CHRISTY ARCHAMBEAU. Dallas DONNELL ARCHER. Lamesa JODIE ARCHER. Austin COLLEEN ARDARY. Houston JANA AREY, Garland JOHN ARLITT. Richmond ROBIN ARNER. Waco WILLIAM ARNOLD. Austin MARIO ARTEAGA. Mason GREGORY ARWINE. Lubbock BEVERLY ASHTON. Houston DENNIS ATCHLEY. Levelland TOBY ATHERTON. Piano LILAH ATKISSON. Memphis RHONDA AUGESEN. Odessa TERESA AYRES, Boernc KRISTI BADGWELL, Lewlsulllc CATHERINE BAEN. Mathls MADINA BAGGERMAN, Pampa KELLEY BAGWELL. Lubbock LINDA BAGWELL. Claude KAREN BAILEY, Lubbock TRICIA BAILEY. Brownlleld BRENDA BAKER. Houston DEBRA BAKER. Garland DIANA BAKER. Lubbock MICHAEL BALANCIERE. Abilene BOBBY BALCH. Lubbock LISA BALDWIN. Early TANCY BALDWIN. Abilene PAMELA BALES. Midland TROY BALLARD. Lubbock MARTHA BANIK. Houston CYNTHIA BANKS. Midland CHARLES BARAKET. Dallas DAVID BARKER, Dallas GARY BARKER, Amanllo 536 — Sophomores PKB mmmm STACY BARKER. DaUas ROGER BARKLEY.Gnivet MARY BARLOW. Fl Worth KALEE BARNES. Lubbock CHARLES BARNARD. Oakland City. IN RICK BARNES. Semmole DAVID BARNETT. Lubbock RENETA BARNETT, Lubbock RONDA BARR. Azle CONSTANCE BARRINGTON. Lamesa CARRIE BARTOLACCL Dallas MICHELE BARTON. Dallas BARRY BASHAM. Piano FRANK BASS. H-juston JANET BASS. Lubbock JAMES BASSETT. Ballenger BONNIE BATES. Hobbs. NM JAN BATSON. Odessa LORRI BATTE. Slephenville KAREN BAUCHEHT. El Paso DENA BAUGH. Chnstoval CUNT BEAKEY. Dallas KIM BEALMEAR. Mesquite AMANDA BEAN. Duncanville ANDREA BEAN. Dallas TRACY BEAN. Rowlett GLEN BEAR. Wich)ta Falls SHELLEY BEARDEN. Roydada SIGMUND BELISCH. Houston ANNE BELL. Sar, Anionio BEHTANN BELL. Archer Qly DONNA BELL. WolHonh JAMES BELL. Irving MATTHEW BELL. B Paso REBECCA BELL. Midland JERRY BENNETT. Big Spring MARSHA BENNETT. Lubbock ALISHA BENTZ. Austin JOHN BERARDI. Bellaire JAN BERGSTROM. Arlington HAL BERNSON. Amarillo NANCY BERRY. Piano TYLER BEBRY. Lubbock KRISTE BETTS. Dallas TEDDY BIBLE. Wayside ROBERT BILLS. Plamvieu; MELANIE BIRCHETT. Arlington GREG BIRDSALL. Piano BETSY BLACK. Farvuell PAUL BLACK. Lubbock BARRY BLACKMON. Snyder JEFF 8LAKEMAN, Ft Worth LESLIE BLANCHARD. Albuquerque. NM WILLIAM BLANCHARD. Lubbock SALLY BLAND. Piano MCHAEL BLANTON. Slinnetl CAROL BLASCHKE. Midland JANNA BLASINGAME. Perrylon TERI BLOK. Richardson JIM BLOUNT, Idalou NANETTE BOAZ. Breckenridge SIDNEY BOBBITT. Lubbock KAREY BODEY. Spearman JOSEPH BOGAR. Houston VICKl BOGARD. Dallas DANA BOLES. Ft Worth BARRY BOLEY. Andrews SUSAN BOLIN. Odessa UNDA BONNELL. San Anionio DANA BOOKOUT. Austin KELLEY BOONE. Knox Qty SUSANNAH BOWELL. Dallas CONNIE BOTKIN. Midland ADRIAN BOUDREAUX. Houston TAMERA BOWDEN. Hart VIRGINIA BOWEB. Albuquerque. NM FRED BOWERS. Lubbock JANET BOYD. Throckmorton TERESA BOYER. Odessa MORGAN BOYLES. Lubbock Sophomores — 537 HEATHER BRADFORD. Lubbock JODY BRADFORD. Gruucr G MIKE BRAKEBILL. Lubbock ROBYN BRADLEY. San Anlonio MELANIE BRANDON. Clyde JENNIFER BRANDT. Lubbock SCOTT BRANDT. Fl W-nh DONALD BRANHAM. H.uslon JULIANNE BRASKO. Arlmglon JIMMY BRAY. Lubbock DEBRA BREEDING. Kmgsville BILLY BREEDLOVE. Lubbock SUZANNE BRENNAN. San Anlonio DEBRA BRETCHES. Midland JANET BREWER. Dumas JULIE BRIDGMAN. Wichtia Falls ROSALIE BRIGGS. Grand Piainc LORIBRIGHAM. Midland ANITA BRISCOE. Midland BYRON BROCK. Lockney KATRINA BROGDON. Odessa MIKE BROOKS. Piano DAVID BROOKSHIRE. Lufkin KELLY BROWDER. McKinney ANNIS BROWN, Crowell BECKY BROWN. Waco JAMIE BROWN. Amanllo JEFFREY BROWN. San Antonio JUDI BROWN. Artesia, NM MARK BROWN. Lubbock MARY LAUREN BROWN. Austin SALLY BROWN. Victoria SHARON BROWN. Brownfleld SHELLY BROWN. Amanllo SUSAN BROWN. Marble Falls JOSEPH BROWNING. Haskell LEE BROWNING. Lubbock TIM BRUCHMILLER. San Antonio GEORGE BRUFFEY. Lubbock JULIE BETH BRUNSON. San Angelo ANGEL BRUZZESE. Houston JOSEPH BRYANT. Lubbock KATHERINE BRYSON. Dallas MICK BUCHANAN. Hurst REBECCA BUCKLEY. Andrews DANNA BUDD. Carrollton JAMES BULLS. Spearman MARK BUMPASS. Lubbock SYDNEY BUMPASS. Houston SHERRY BURCH. Lubbock MICHAEL BURCHETT. San Antonio JAMES BURDICK. Garland JEFFREY BURK. Earth CARROLL BURKE. Borgcr JOHN BURKE. Spring MARGARET BURKHARD. Dallas CINDY BURKHARDT. Lubbock KELLY BURNETTE. Austin BETSY BURNS. Dallas PATRICK BURNS. Dallas THERESA BURNS. Lubbock JENNIFER BURRESS. Piano DEIDRE BURT. Itasca DWIGHT BURT. Lubbock DOROTHEA BUTLER. Crosbyton ROYCE BUTLER. Lubbock DEBBIE BUTTS. Longuiew HAMP 8YERLY. Gaithersburg, MD DARLA BYERS. Arlington DOUGLAS BYRD. Richardson STEVE BYRD. Claude JANA CAFFEY. Seminole TRACY CAIN. Dallas JOSEPH CALDWELL. Dallas KENNETH L. CALHOUN. Hurst PAULA CALK. Kerrville KIMBERLY CALVERT. San Anionic CHAN CAMPSEY. Vernon DEIDRE CANNON. Austin DATAREE CANTON. Midland 538 — Sophomores STEPHEN CANTRELL. Richardson NANCY CANUTESON, Dallas DELAINE CARGILE, Midland STEVE CARLIN. Colleyvllle SHARl CARNEY. Mt Pleasant JULIE CARR. Lubbock JOHN CARREKER. Roanoke LAURA CARRELL, Roanoke JOANIE CARROLL, Irving ROBERT CARSEY. III. Dallas LYNN CARTER, Sunray MARILYN CARTER, L.ltlelield MELISSA CASSTEVENS. Lubbock JAY CASTILLA. Irving TERESA CASTRO. Meadow LAURA CAVALDE, Irving KEVIN CAVASOS, Granbury LEIGH ANN CECIL, Irving CAROLYN CHAFFIN. Lubbock ANNE CHAMBERS. Dallas CONNIE CHAMBERS. Tahoka FRED CHAVEZ. San Anionio ROBIN CHAVEZ. El Paso KAREN CHEEK. Lubbock DONNA CHILDS. Quanah KATHERINE L. CHILTON. Dallas SHARMY CHRISTIAN. Farwell KELLEY CHRISTOPHER. Lubbock JAMES K. CHU. San Anlonlo MELISSA R. CLANTON, Midland LORI CLARK, Duncanville MICHELLE CLARK. Dumas RICHARD CLARK. Houslon SUSAN CLARK. Odessa TAL CLARK. Houslon ANGELIA CLARKE. Odessa PAM CLARKSON, Lubbock JENNY CLAY, Quilaque SUSAN CLAYTON, Houston KARLEY CLEARMAN. Ovalo EADIE CLEMMONS. Spearman RON CLINTON. Irving KEITH CLOWDUS. Burleson WILLIAM COATES. Lubbock PENNY COGDELL.Tulla CANDYCE COLE, San Antonio LORINDA COLEMAN. Keller TOM COLEMAN. San Antonio LESLIE COLKET, Albuquerque, NM CARYN COLLEY. Houston JACQUELYN COLLEY. Midland JIL COLLINS. Piano POLLY COLLINS. Kerrville ANDREW COMBS. Wichita Falls BILL COMBS. Pampa ERIC COMBS. Amarillo LAURIE COMER, Pampa KIMBERLY CONLEY. Sherman MICHAEL CONNOLLY. Clovis CHRIS CONRAD. San Angelo CHUCK CONRAD. San Angelo PEGGY COOK, Granbury STACEY COOK. Spearman SUSAN COOMES. Jakarta. Indonesia GREG COOPER. Ft Worth SUSAN COOPER. Houston KELLY COPE. Lubbock LISA COPELAND, Rankin RONAD CORBET. Amarillo CLARENCE CORBIN, Dallas PHILLIP CORNWELL. Los Alamos. NM KAREN COUCH. Houston KAREN COWAN. Abilene TERRI COWNA. Belton WILLIAM COWART. Pecos CHARLES COWEY. Austin SABRA COY. Bernard BARRY CRAIG. Farmers Branch JAMIE CRAIG, Lubbock MARY CRAIG, Lubbock Sophomores — 539 JOHN CRAINER, Texas City BRENDA CRAWFORD. Amaiillo JEANNIE CRAWLEY. Lubbock LEE ANN CRENSHAW. Lubbock SHERI CRICE. Lubbock KEVIN CROOKS. Tulia CHERYL CROSS. Forney CASSIE CROWNOVER. Snyder CHERYL CRUMPTON. Midland PEGGY CRUSE. Irving GERALYNNE CUCCARO. El Paso RICK CULLAR. Vernon CAMILLE CULVAHOUSE. Midland JOE CUMBEST. Amarillo TINA CUMMINGS. Garland LISA CUNNINGHAM. Richardson GEORGE CURRY. Irving CARLLEEN CURTIS. Lubbock ILONA CZIGANY, McKinney STEVE DABBS, San Antonio DAVID DAMERON. Arlington MARK DAMRON. Arlington LISA DANIEL. Dallas PAUL DANIELSON. Austin KIMBERLY DARCY. Dallas THERESA DAUGHTRY. El Paso GAIL DAVIDSON. Lubbock AMI DAVENPORT. El Paso TODD DAVIDSON. Dallas BIC DAVIS. Lubbock JAY DAVIS. Lubbock JERRY DAVIS. Aspermont CHARLES DEAHL. Lubbock JOHN DEAN. Amarillo SARAH DEANE. Kllleen JENNY DEER. Dallas JOHN DEETHARDT. Lubbock MIRIAM DEGAISH. Lubbock LISA DEL VALE. Dallas ELIZABETH DELAPENA. El Paso DEREK DELGADO. Galveston SARA DEMENT. Houston JOSEPH DEMPSEY. Lubbock ERIC DENKHOFF. Abilene PATE DENTON. Big Spring ELIZABETH DICKES. Ft Worth SUSAN DICKSON. Houston SUSAN DICKSON. Houston Drum roll Members of ZIT, the Tech band drump corps, catch a few more minutes of rehearsal before a performance. 540 — Sophomores E mS RICHARD DOESiOilleyvllle STEPHANIE DILLEK. AmariOo JAN DILLEY.BPaso ALOICE DIMBAH. Kmya CARRIE DIPPEL. Amarillo LUCY DITTO. Spr.ng CINDY DDC. Lubbock JODY DKON. Portales. NM ARMAND DOCHE. Amaiillo DEMISE DODSON. Slaton WHITNEY DODSON. Dallas STEVE DOLGNER, Corpus Oirtsti BARBARA DONAHOE. HousJon USA DONNAN. Ljbbock PATRICIA DONOVAN. Houslon DAN DOWELL. Dallas MARY ANN DOWNING. Lubbock FREDDI E DRACHENBERG. Smyet DEBI DRAPER. J essa KIM DUNBAR. ; me N ANNETTE DUNBAR. San Antonio CYNTHIA DUNCAN, Piano JOHN DUNCAN, Lubbock CYNTHW DUNN. Weatherford JULIE DUNN, Mdland DAVID DURBORAW. Richaidson TIM EDWARDS, ancasler, OH BRnXSET ELAM, Houston KAREN ELIAS, Dallas CYNTHL i ELLIOT, Lubbock CLAY ELMORE. AmariBo DOUGLAS ELMORE. Amarilk J TODD ELSTON. Sweetwater TOMMY ELZNER. Kaufman JILL ENIS. Fl Worth MICHAEL EPLER. Dallas PAUL ESTES. J. ellington KIMBERLI EUBANKS. Columbus, MS JAYNE EUDY, p.amview JOANNA EURY, DuncanviDc CAROL EVANS, Ft Leavenworth, KS MICHAEL EVANS, Lubbock CINDY EVERETT, Lubbock JUUE EVERETT, Crane KAREN EWALT, Lubbock ANGELA EWERT, Ft Worth PAUL FAGIN. Sr.yder KEVIN FALCONER. Dallas LAURA FARKAS. El Paso BRENDA FARMER, College Station TAMARA FARR, Portales, NM RONALD FAWCETT. Houston USA FEDOR, l.-vi.ig LAURA RELDS, Dallas SHELLY nSCHEH. Lubbock DAVTD nSHER, Midland DtlANE FISHER, Midland SPRAGUE FLEMING, Lubbock SUSAN FLETCHER, Weatherford JEFFREY FUPPO, Hereford DARRELL FLOYD. Andrews SUZANNE FOREMAN. Dallas JAMES FORD, Midland MARY FORRESTER. Dallas CRAIG FOSTER, Ft Worth DAVID FOSTER, Post AMANDA FOUST, Odessa MARTY FOUST. Roscoe KIM FOUTS. Lubbock KAREN FOX, Irving STEVE FRANOSCO. Ft Worth STEVE FRANKE. Arlington DON FRANLKIN. San Antonio SAXON FRANKUN. Dallas KIM FREEMAN. DuncaniriBe LORIE FREIER. Plamview PATRICIA FREIE8. Artesia. NM KATHRYN FRENCH, Richardson BERNADETTE FRIEDRICK. Columbus PAULA FHIESS. Sonora Sophomores — 541 TIM FULLER. Houston VALARIE FULTON.Houston TERRI FULWEBER. Houston EDDIE GAFFORD. Sherman KAREN GAITHER. Richardson JENNIFER GALBRATIH. Lubbock YVONNE GALINDO. San Antonio GREG GALLAGHER. Midland TAMMY GALLO, Pasadena ARACELI GALVAN. Odessa REBECCA GAONA, Lubbock LLOYD GARDNER. Lubbock LOU ZANE GARDNER. Junction JOHN CAREY. De Solo ELIZABETH GARNER. Abilene LORI GARTH. Lubbock WAYNE GARTMAN. Gatesvllle MARY GARZA. Seagraves CAMMYE GEE. Spcarnnan MARY GEISLER. Monahans MICHAEL GEORGE. Odessa RUSSELL GEVERTZ. El Paso JULIE GIBSON. Houston HOLLY GIDDENS. Post BENJAMIN GIDDINGS. Wichita Falls BARRY GILBREATH. Forest Hills CAROL GILBRETH. League City GERRI GILILLAND. Midland JOHN GILL. Los Alamos. NM KAREN GILL. Leonard MARK GILLESPIE. Midland DON GILLIS. Houston GREG GIST. Houston PAUL GLENN. Ft Worth VIRGINIA GOBLE. Hobbs. NM BARRY GOLDEN. Midland VICTOR GONAZLEZ. Slanton KELLY GOODIN. Claude MIKE GOODRICH. Lubbock RONALD GOODRUM. Vernon CHUCK GOOLSBEE. Manatoba. Canada JOHN GORMAN. Piano TERRY GOSSETT. Lubbock ANTHONY GOETLLI. Downers Grove, IL ERNEST GOTO. Dallas HUGH GOUTHRO. Zearling, 10 ROBERT GRAHAM. Graham ERNA GRASZ. Garland ELAINE GRAVES. Loulngton. NM DANNY GRAY. Odessa SHANNON GRAY. Canyon SUSAN GRAY. Dallas CAROL GREEN. Dallas CHAILLE GREEN. Las Cruces, NM GARRY GREEN. Lubbock JANET GREEN. Dallas KELLY GREEN. Lubbock ROXANNE GREEN. Carrollton MELISSA GREENE. Dallas MICHAEL GREER. Lubbock W. T. GREER. III. Piano DANA GREGG. Decatur LEE ANN GRESHAM. Waco CESALI GRESSETT. Lubbock JUDY GRIFFIN. Houston KIM GRIFFIN. Longwew PAMELA GRIFFIN. Hurst PATRICIA GRIFFIN. Lubbock TALLEY GRIFFIN. Gall LESLIE GRIFFITH. Electra AMY GRIMES. Maple SUZANNE GROBOWSKY. Longvlew STEVE GRZYWACZ. Lubbock LORI GUEDRY. El Paso SARA GUNN. Lubbock MIKE GUNTER. Kermit AUBREY GUTHRIE. III. Hurst BARRY GUTTRIDGE. Dallas TANA HAENEL. Austin RICHARD HAGEN. El Paso 542 — Sophomores STEVEN HAGENBUCK. Albuquerque, NM CHRISTY HAGLER. Dumas JEFF HAHN, San Anqelo KALA HAIDUK. While Deer CARLA HALL. El Paso LEONARD HALLEY, Thornton. CO CATHIE HAMILTON. Richardson TERRY HAMILTON. Tulsa. OK TONI HAMPTON, Burke, VA LIESA HANCHEY. San Anlonm CHRISTOPHER HANKS. W.chila Falls CHARLES HANSARD. Lamesa CHRIS HANSEN. Richardson KRISTINA HANSON, Houslon SANDI HANSON. Baytown CHUCK HARBISON. Austin MICHAEL HARDY. Victoria KELLIE HARGIS, Corpus Christi TRACY HARGIS. Dallas BASCOM HARLE. Houston ALLEN HARP. Lubbock DANA HARP. Welch CHANLA HARRELL. Memphis PARRIS HARRELL. Stamford SUZAN HARRINGTON. Piano ALLYSON HARRIS. El Paso PAULA HARRIS. Lubbock ROBERT HARRIS. Houston TONIA HARRIS. Ocean Springs. MS TRACY HARRISON. Dallas SUSAN HARVEY. El Paso TERRI HART. Gruuer STACIE HARVISON. Ft Worth KRISTI HASE. Sherman STEVE HASSENFRATZ. Amarlllo GREG HATCHETT, Lubbock CINDY HAVENHILL. Redlands, CA RANDY HAVENOR, Roswell, NM GREGORY HAVENS. Childress KAREN HAWK. Odessa SUSAN HAWK. Odessa TRENT HAWKINS. Graham SUSAN HAWTHORNE. Amarlllo JOSEPH HAYDEN. Lubbock JERRY HA YENS. Houston KELLY HAYNES. Lubbock KATHRYN HAYTON. Sherman PAUL HAZUKA, Glendale DON HEARD. Dallas V. M. HEARN.E Littlelield KIM HEATON. Amarillo LORI HEFFLEFINGER. Plainview WALLACE HEIMER. San Antonio KELLY HEINRICH. Slaton MELINDA HELD. Panhandle PAULA HELMS. Quitque BRETT HENDERSON. Littleton, CO KAREN HENDERSON. Carrollton KIMBERLY HENDERSON. Dallas KEITH HENDRIX. De Solo MARSHA HENSELY. Lubbock MANUEL HEREDIA. Houslon JAMES HERING. Lubbock TOM HERSHEY. Texline DAVID HICKEY. Ft Worth CATHY HICKMAN. Midland CONNIE HICKMAN. Dallas JERRY HIGDON, Odessa ERIC HIGHSMITH. Englewood, CO KEITH HIGHSMITH, Burkburnett KARI HILL. Sonota LAURIE HILL. Odessa LAVONNA HILL. Pasadena MELANIE HILL. Carrollton PAULA HINES. I.euelland HANK HINK. Houston MELISSA HINTON. Dallas SHAWNEE HIRSCHFIELD. San Angelo DARLA HITT. Duncanville DEBRA HOBBS. Dallas Sophomores — 543 MARY HOBGOOD. Lubbock GLEN HODGES. Lubbock PAIGE HODGES. Tulsa, OK KENT HOELTING. Na;areth GREG HOES. Dallas WINA HOFF. Windlhorst BRENT HOFFMAN. Lubbock LAURA HOGARTY. Austin CLAY HOLCOM B. Stanton STEVE HOLDER. Amarillo TANYA HOLIMAN. Dallas ANN HOLLAND. Richardson BRYAN HOLLAWAY, Irving CAYL HOLLIS. Pampa CURTIS HOLLOWAY. Midland JANE HOLLOWAY. Dumas ALETHA HOLMES, Lubbock BEVERLY HOLMES. Garland SAMANTHA HOLMES. Houston SHARLA HOLMES. Dumas LYNDA HOLSCHUH. Conroe MARIANNE HOLT. Arlington KATRINA HOOD. Amarillo CHARLA HORNSBY. Dallas ED HORTON. Dallas ROY HORTON. Lubbock ELIZABETH HORVAT. Lubbock TAMERA HOUCHIN, Wilson KAREN HOUSTON. Dallas JENNIFER HOUT. Houston KAREN HOVIOUS. El Paso DEBI HOWARD. Euless OLEN HOWARD. Odessa KAY HOWELL. Wichita Falls WILLIAM HOWELL. Lubbock PHYLLIS. HUCKABEE. Andrews DONNA HUDNALL. Tyler NANCY HUENERGARDT. Lubbock BILLIE HUEY. Ruidosa, NM KEITH HUGHES. Ft Worth SHANNON HUNNEWELL. Graham KENNETH HUTCHENS. Dallas STEVE HUTCHINGS. Irving WILLIAM INGE. Gon ales LISA IGOU. Midland RICHARD JACK. El Paso BENNY JACKSON. Post DIANE JACKSON. San Antonio TAMMY JACOB. Abilene DIANA JACOBSON. Adrian JANET JAECKLE, San Antonio MICHAEL JAMES. San Angelo CAHTERINE JARRELL. El Paso STACEY JASPER, Austin GWENEVER JENKINS. Lewlsville JOHN JENNINGS. Tulia DIANE JENNINGS. Clovis, NM RON JENSEN. Austin SCOTT JOHN. Pampa JILL JOHNSON. Lubbock KATHY JOHNSON. Lubbock LEE JOHNSON, Lubbock LONNIE JOHNSON. Plainvieu; PATTY JOHNSON. Piano RANDALL JOHNSON. Houston SISSY JOHNSON. Lubbock KEVIN JOLIET. Euless STEPHANIE JOLLY. Arlington CINDY JONES. Piano LISA JONES. Lubbock SCOTT JONES. San Antonio SUSNA JONES. Abilene JEANNIE JORDAN. Weatherlord LINDA JORDAN. Arlington SARA JOSEFY. Midland DARLA JUNKER. Lubbock RICHARD KACIR. Victoria KEVIN KARVAS. Anton CAROL KAWAMURA, Piano KERRY KELLY, Perryton 544 — Sophomores LORI KEMP. Plarnv.ew ROGER KEMP. Abilene MICHELLE KENIMER. Lubbock KAROL KENNAN. Lubbock RENA KENNEDY. Lubbock SAMUEL KENNEDY. Lubbock SHERRI KENNEDY. Lubbock TAMARA KENNEDY. Marshall MELISSA KENNON. Sweetwalei KATHY KENT. Richaidson TED KEOUGHAN. Fl Worth PAUL KEPLINGER. Houston KEITH KERR. L ubbock MARGARET KERR. Missouri City JERRELL KEY. Lubbock CATHERINE KIM. Abilene JAN KING. Canadian RAY KING. Lubbock MARSHA KINNEY. Paducah JOHN KIRKPATRICK. Post CECILS KITTOCK. Dallas CHERYL KLEIN. Dallas AMY KNOCK. Waco KRISTI KNORPP. Amarlllo KELLY KNOX, Abilene LISA KNOX. Graham PAUL KNUTSON. Piano PATRICIA KOEMEL. Lamesa PEGGY KOHLHAMMER. El Paso KAREN KOMATZ. Richardson KAMELLE KOONCE. Midland DEBRA KOUNTZ. Lubbock MITCHELL KRAMER. Dallas MICHAEL KRAVIK. Dallas SANDRA KRETZLER. Midland RANDY KROH. Odessa SALLY KUEBLER. Needville MARY KUEHLER. Seymour LAURIE KUMMER. Brownfleld BARBARA KUNTZE. Arlington KRIS KUPATTI. Sagerton RICK KUPCUNAS. Pampa KAREN KUYKENDALL. Midland PAUL KVERNES, San Anlnoio ANNE KWILOSZ. Dallas ZURICK LABRIER. Dalhart KARLA LACKEY. Arlington LEWIS LAIRD. Burkburnet MARGARET LAMB. Beaumont KATHRYN LANCE. San Antonio MARCHE LANE. Sonora BRUCE LANEY. Arlington MARK LANEY. Duncanuille TOSHIA LANGLEY. Clovis, NM RICHARD LANTTON. Irving KELLEEN LANIER. Amarillo WENDY LANKFORD. Seaford. DE JOHN LARKINS. Houston LINDA LASSITER. Maria CHARLOTTE LATHAM. Grandbury LORI LATHROP. Farmers Branch CRAIG LATIMER. Arlington DERIK LATTIG. Albuquerque. NM THOMAS LAUER. Lubbock CYNTHIA LAWSON. Tahoka CINDY LEARY. Wichita Falls ELIZABETH LEE. Beaumont JAMES LEE. Dallas ROBERT LEMMONS. Brownfleld BARRY LEMONS. Ft Worth SCOTT LEONARD, Lamesa CATHY LEWIS. Fl Worth MARYBETH LEWIS. Odessa NANCY LEWIS. Irving STACY LEWIS. Midland RENEELIBRO. Keller LESLIE LIGHT. Grand Praine RHONDA LIGHTFOOT. Odessa DANNH LIMAS. El Paso BRIAN LINDSEY. Austin Sophomores — 545 MONICA LINDSEY. Borger SCOTT LISTER. Piano TERRl LLOYD, Flovdada WILLIAM LOCKWOOD, Lubbock ELLEN LOFTIN, Windlhoisl JOHN LOGAN. Lubbock LORl LOHRENZ. Lawrence KS PATTY LOKKEN, Waco BROOK LONG. Clovis, NM DEBBIE LONG. Bedlord LINDA LONG. Arlington LUIS LOPEZ, Abernalhy KRIS LOVELESS. Kansas Clly, MO ROBERT LOVELESS, Lubbock LORI LOVELL. Lubbock JANET LOWERY, Cypress SUSNA LOYD. Houston HENRY LOZA. Abilene KEVIN LUALLEN, Carrollton KEVIN LUBBE, Desoto MARY JO LUND. San Antonio MARGARET LUTTON, Midland SUSAN LYDA, Lubbock GEORGANNE LYNCH, Whitewnghl STUART MACDONALD. Richardson KATHLEEN MACKEY. Texas City MELANIE MACON, Wichita Falls VICKI MADDEN, Midland ROBERT MAIER. Billings, MI DONNA MAINES, Lubbock MARC MALLERY. Dallas LISA MALONE, Stephenville MARK MANDERS, Richardson BECKY MANN, Piano KIMBERLY MANN, El Paso CAROLINE MANNOCK. San Antonio SHARON MARCELLO, Houston CHARLA MARION. Ft Worth MAXINE MARKS, Bleton JENNIFER MARLEY, 0;ona GERALD MARTIN, Hobbs, NM DIANE MARTINEZ. Hart ELEAZAR MARTINEZ. Sweetwater LISA MASSEY. Dallas DEBBIE MATTHEWS. Crowley MARY MATTHEWS. Dallas ARTURO MAYA, Bellaire KAREN MAYFIELD, Santa Fe. NM MONICA MCADOO, Seagraves DEBBIE MCAFFEE. Conroe TANYA MCANALLY. Borger LISA MCANDREW. Arlington NANCY MCCALL. Ft Worth BRENT MCARTY. San Angelo JAMES MCCARTY. Albuquerque, NM KELLY MCCARTY. Midland RANDY MCCASLAND. Greenville MARY MCCAW. Greenville BONNIE MCCLOY. Morse TRAVIS MCCLURE. Coleman SHIRLEY MCCRAW. Lubbock KATHY MCCULLY. Richardson MARGARET MCCUTCHEON. Ft Davis STEPHEN MCCUTCHEON. Lubbock CYNTHIA MCDANIEL. Amherst MITZI MCDANIEL. Archer City CONNIE MCDILL. Abilene PATRICIA MCDOWELL. Amarillo RHONDA MCDOWELL. Garland KIMBERLY MCDUFF, Grand Prairie TRISH MCELMURAY. Bowie MELISSA MCFADDEN. Olton MIKE MCGANN. Longview TIM MCGINNIS. Dallas SHAWON MCGOWAN. Piano JANET MCINNIS. Abilene MAUREEN MCKENNA. Lubbock DUANE MCKOWN. Irving MARK MCLAUGHLIN. Ft Worth VIRGINIA MCLEAN. Richardson 546 — Sophomores NANCY MCMASTERS. Dallas DEEDRA MCMENNAMY. Plainview MELINDA MCMILLAN. Lubbock HOLLY MCMINN. Amanllo LISA MCMULLEN. Pinehursl JOHN MCMURRAY. Garland PAMELA MCNEFF. Irving GARY MCNEIL. Arlington FONDA MCNEILL. Abilene HEATHER MCPAUL, O Donnell TERRI MCQUEEN. Dallas JANET MCSKIMMING. Arlington SUSAN MEADOR, Dallas STACY MEADOWS. Abilene KATHRYN MECHLER. Austin DONNA MEHUSCH. Austin MICHELLE MEIR. Dallas TERESA MERCER. Lubbock CHRIS MERRILL. Odessa LEIGH ANN MEWHIRTER. Irving THERESA MICHAEL. Midland TRACY MICHEL, Kermit MICHELLE MIKLOS, Piano MONICA MILAM. Irving JOHNNY MILBURN. Lubbock KELLY MILES. Edmond DANIEL MILLER. Lubbock DAVID MILLER. Seabrook JONI MILLER. Amahllo USA MILLER. Wichita Falls MELDOY MILLER. Piano SUZANNE MILLER. Dallas JIM MILLS, Plainview JULIE MINAROVICH. Lubbock CATHY MINKLEY. Dumas MICHAEL MINNIS. Houston BRIAN MITCHAM, Amarlllo SCOrr MITCHELL. Corpus Chnsti SCOTT MITCHELL. Lubbock SCOrr MITCHELL, Lubbock LORIE MOBLEY. Piano TOM MONROE, Grand Prairie LARRY MONTGOMERY. Odessa MARK MONTGOMERY. Seymour STEPHANIE MONTGOMERY. Lubbock BETH MOORE, Dalhart BRUCE MOORE, Strattord KATHY MOORE, Hale Center Ride ' em Cowboy- A participant in the Tech Rodeo closes in on a calf in the steer roping contest. Sophomores — 547 KYM MORGAN. Kress BLAKE MORRIS. Rockwall DEBRA MORRIS. Pampa MIKE MORROW. Rolan STANLEY MORROW. Houston ANNE MORTON. El Paso CONNIE MORTON. Dallas JUDY MUHLINGHAUSE. Garland MARK MULBERRY, Richardson TYRUSMULKEY, Piano MARTIN MULLINS. Lubbock SCOTT MULLOY. El Paso PAUL MURATTA. Corpus Christ! MARK MURPHY, Lubbock DEIORA MURRAY. Kerrvillc MARK MURRELL. Irving DEBORAH MYERS. San Antonio JAMl MYERS. H Paso YOLANDA NAVARRO, San Antonio DEAN NEAL. Midland GAIL NEEL. Vernon PAIGE NEELY. Airarillo WILLIAM NEISLON. Odessa LISA NEIWOLD. El Paso CHARLES NELL. Artesia, NM CHERYL NELSON. Gruver ERIC NELSON, Houston JON NESBIT. Dallas THOMAS NEUMANN. Dallas NANCY NEWMAN, Waco KAIJA NEWTON, Corpus Christi DEBRA NEYLAND. San Antonio BARRY NICHOLSON. Houston CARRIEL NIPP. Midland DOROTHY NIXON, Houston STUART NOLAN. Piano COOKIE NOLAND. Lubbock BETH NOLES. Abilene KERRI NORMAN. Lubbock NATAUE NORMAN. Richardson KELLY NORRID. Lubbock JANELL NORRIS. Ft Worth JEFF NOTTINGHAM, Carrollton HUNTER NOVAK, Spearman BLANE O ' BANION, Sugarland KEENEN O ' BRIEN. Piano PATRICK OFLYNN.Germany WaLIAM ONEAL. Dallas VIOLA OLIVAS. Odessa CATHERINE ORGAN. San Antonio LEE ANN OSBORNE. Santa Fe, NM WYNNE OSWALD. Phoenix, AZ ALAN OTY, Socorro. NM JULIE OWEN. Ft Worth CHARLES PALMER, Conroc DOUGLAS PALMER. Blelon LISA PALS. Duncanville ROSEMARY PAQUETTE. Ft Worth LARI PARADEE. Amarlllo PENNY PARNELL. Amarillo KEVIN PARR. Lubbock LINDA PARR. Northridge. CA ALINE PATRICK. Dallas MARK PATTERSON, Odessa KEVIN PAUWELS. Dumas DENISE PAYNE. Slaton KAREN PAYNE, Lubbock PAMELA PEARSON, Midland RANDALL PEARSON. Artesia. NM TERRY PEDEVILLA. Dallas PHILLIP PEGUES. Piano EDWARDO PENA, El Paso PENNI PENNINGTON. Lubbock LINDA PEOPLES. Waco KELLE PEPHENS. Houston KEVIN PEPPER. Claude LESLIE PERKINS, Littleheld SHARLA PERKINS, Amanllo SHELLEY PESSELL, Piano DARLA PETERMAN. Dallas 548 — Sophomores mmm TALYNDA PETERS. Lampasaj STEPHANIE PETR. Amanllo ANGELA PETROFES, El Paso STAN PHILLIPS. Idalou ROGER PIERATT. Lubbock KELLY PIPES. Lubbock LISA PIPKIN. Lubbock JEFF PIRTLE. Borger KAREN PLATT. R.chardson TIMOTHY PLUNK. Dallas DANIEL POPE, Temple JOHNNIE POWELL. Kaufman SALLY POWELL. Fi Worth STEVEN POWELL. Lubbock CHERYL PRATER. Garland UNDA PRESTON. Hurst PAUL PRESTON. Duncanville JANA PRICE. Eastland LEIGH ANN PRICE. Denisor LORI PRIDDY. Albuquerque. NM CARR PRITVHETT. Albuquerque. NM THOMAS PRITZKAU, Piano MARK PROCTOR. Lubbock PAMELA PBOPST. Post SUZANNE PRUITT. Houston RICHARD PUIG. Lubbock LANNIE PYBURN, Houston CAREN QUALLS. Lubbock DARRYL QUIGLEY. Springlake JANE QUINN, Houston MARK QUINTANA. Lubbock SAM RAIA. Sugarland APRIL RAINES. Spring ROLAND RAMIREZ. Carrollton THERESA RAMOLD. Lubbock JOHN RAMOS, Dallas RICHARD RAMSAY. Bteckenndge RACHEL RAMSEY. Lubbock URSULA RANGEL. San Antonio JAMES RAVECH. Ft Worth MICHAEL RAY. Bedford RUSSELL RAY. Corpus Chnsti LISA RAYMOND, Pampa STACY REAGAN. Lubbock REBECCA REAMY.EI Paso CHAROLOTTE REAVIS. Amanllo FELICIA REDMOND. Ft Worth ROBBIE REEVES, Odessa RICHARD REGAN. Garland TRACY REGELSKY. Irving JOHN REGER, Lubbock SCOTT REID, Lubbock KIMBERLY REIHER. Houston LINDA REMELE, Dallas MARK RETTIG. B Paso BEKKI REYES. Ralls DAN REYNOLDS. McAllen LESLIE REYNOLDS, Lakcnheath, England CARY RHODES, Ranson Canyon RANDALL RHODES, Dallas RENEE RICCIUS. Irving LAURIE RICE. Lindale LATAINE RICHARDSON. San Antonio MICHAEL RICHARDSON. Vemon JIMMY RlCHMOfrt), Dallas TRACY RICKARO. Lubbock KEVIN RIDDLES, Abemathy GEORGE RIDEOUT. Midland JENNIFER RIDGWAY. Garland LAURA RIEGER. Houston JAMES RIELLY. Houston MARK RIERSON. Clovis, NM ANNALIESE RIFE. Houston WES RIGGS, Midland CHRIS RIGHTMEH. Burleson CLAYTON RILEY. Dallas RONNIE RIVERA. Sante Fe. NM JEANNE ROBBINS. Kerrvilje TINA ROBBINS, Lubbock SHERRY ROBERTS. Midland L Sophomores — 549 HAROLD ROCKAWAY. Houston DAVID RODRIGUEZ. DaUas SHARI ROGERS. Huist SERENE ROGNON. Houston CHRIS ROLAND. Didlas JARELYN ROPER. Lubbock BEVERLY BOSS, Hurst LAURA ROSSI. Mo City ALEX ROSSON. Dallas MELESA ROSSON. Hlllsboro TERESA ROSSON. Hlllsboro sua ROTTEN. Venus ERIC ROZIER. Perryton MARK RUBIN. New York. NY ELIZABETH RUDD. Hereford KEITH RUSHING. Piano JAY RUTHERFORD. Knox City RENEE RUTHERFORD. Claude DALE SAENGER. Midland CINDY SAGESER. Dimmitt SHELLIE SAIKl. Kllleen LORI SANDERS. Del Rio STEVE SANDERS. Lubbock THOMAS SANDERS, Ft Worth SUSAN SANDS. Ft Worth DENISE SARTAIN. Gainesville SHEILA SATTERRELD. Lubbock SHELLY SATTERFIELD. Abilene MICHAEL JAMES SCHAFER. Kingwood SAMUEL SCHAUEH. High Rolls. NM THOMAS SCHMITZ. Irving GEORGE SCHNEIDER. Homewood. IL MARY SCHOPMEYER, Dallas BRUCE SCHRADER. Arlington TERRI SCHRANK. Dallas SUSAN SCHROEDER. El Paso CAROLE SCHUMANN. Midland SCOTT SCHUSTER. Amanllo JEFF SCHWEIGER. Miami. FL MARY JO SCHWIND. Lubbock KYLE SCIFRES. Clovls, NM ROBERT SCOTT. Corslcana SHANNON SCOTT. Duncanvllle SHEILA SCOTT. Vega DAVID SCRIVENER. Lubbock USA SCROGGIN. Midland TERRANCE SEAL. Lubbock MICHAEL SEAMAN. Houston CAROLYN SEARS. Amarillo PATTI SEDGWICK. Lubbock SUZANNE SELBY. San Antonio MARY ANN SELCER. Houston JOE SEMELER. Dallas R. PARKER SEWELL. Wylle SHEILA SEXTON. Lubbock LYNNETTE SHAFER. Mulcshoe TONJA SHAFER. KeUer VICTORIA SHAHENE. Junction MARTHA SHALLEEN. Ft Worth TINA SHANNON, Brownflcid STEVE SHARP. Colorado Springs, CO LARKIN SHAW, Lubbock LUCETIA SHAW, Ft Worth BILL SHEA, DaUas STACY SHEFnELD, Ft Worth HEIDI SHELTON, Dallas LAURA SHELTON. Grand Forks. AFB ND RALPH SHEMWELL, Panhandle KAREN SHEPHERD, Amanllo GAY SHEPPARD, Dallas BARBARA SHERIDAN, Duncanville KATHY SHERIFF. Clovis, NM DEENA SHERMAN. Chilllcothe KIMBERLY SHERMAN. Midland KIM SHERROW. Richardson CYNTHIA SHEILDS. Dallas VICKl SHIPLEY. Lubbock SALLY SHULL, Amanllo CINDY SIMS. Dallas DARLENE SIMS. Robstown ' i 550 — Sophomores LORIStMS.HousUn KARLA SINGLETON. Lubbodi JAN A SIRATT. Bediocd BOBBIE SKAGGS.Pampa CARRIE SKEES. Morton ROBERT SKISSER. Ft Worth JIMMY SKRAPKA. Nocona JAMES SLELTEL, B Paso USA SMALLEY. Darrouzen JULIE SMALiWOOD.Slaton ALA.N SMITH. A:.Jene AM ' SMITH, _.bbock CHEJIYL SMITH, AmariDo CHRISTY ' SMITH. RiverAie. CA COLE SMITH. Denton DOUG SMITH. Kenoit HUNT SMITH. Ljbbock JILL SMITH. Mmrigton. IL JUUE SMITH, E as.: KELLY SMITH. £-;;,;.« LORl SMITH. :• ;: -■:- SUSAN SMITH, --i- --:■ i TARI SMITH, ■ :-: a ' -V TRACYSMITH. .v. ci-; LALTtA SMITH. Las Vegas. NV KLAREN SNE.AD. ISdianlson BETH SNELL. - Tiaiao LEL.AM3 SNOOK. Andreas CRA IG SOD ERLUND. OaDas MELISSA SORENSEN.DaBas MARY SOUTHERN. B Paso KEVIN SPIERS. Odessa CAROL SPITZ. Santa Fe. NM CINDY SPRAGGINS. Lubbock USA SPRINKLE, r: V,orJ- IX1N7 A SPURGIN ' •- TRACY SPURGIN - i. , JENNIFER ST GERMAIN ; isssa SUSAN STAGGS. i--- . r.tonKi JERRY STAIR,: . - . jj. DARRICK STALLINGS.AbeniaII]y EARL STANLEY.Kenna DONALD STARK. Amai ) DLANE STEELE. Dallas KEVTN STEEN. Hale Center LAURA STEEN. Odessa SHERRl STEIN ' NAUSER. W son RAY STEPHENS. Li-esa RUSSELL STEPHENS, Odessa SHARON STEPHENS. Arnanlk) STEPH.AME STEPP. Penyton JULIE STEWARD. V :.and BRUCE STEWART, A.-imglon JAMES STEWART. J.aller KARE_N STEW ART, jbbock MICHAEL STEW ART. Ining SUSAN STOKES. Sttatfotd NICOLA STOUT.Sianton.IA ANGELA STOVEB. Uibbodi JEFF STRICKLAND. LtAlxx ROBERT SUTBBEMAN.CotpusQiristi PETER STUBBS. ri jslMi DANN STURGECMH. Lubbock KIM STLUGILL. Hobbs. NM CINDY STYLES. Sespmoms USA STY ' LES.Coiqwfc KELBY SUT. F.oydada MOLLY SL GGS. MkBotWan JUUE SULLIVAN. Andre« SHANNON SUTJJVAN.Rjchardsoti TAMMY SUREDDIN. San Antoroo KEVIN SUTHERLIN. Dallas CINDY SW ANSON. L.- :-r KENN-ETH SW ANSON, j.: SALUE SW.ANSON. .ji-s-: TIMOTHY SWEENEY ■ - PAULSWEETIN. :.:• :■ : NATRAN SWINDLE. _-r: JEFF TANNER, is- s-; DAVID TATE, ' - ' .-r- s i Sophomores — 551 1 JAMES TATOM. Dallas PAUL TAUSCH. Andrews CHRIS TAYLOR. Lubbock CINDY TAYLOR, Lubbock LISA TAYLOR. Bellon LISA TAYLOR, Plamuiew TERRELL TAYLOR, Houston WARREN TAYLOR, Lubbock ANGELA TEETER, Lubbock LAURA THARP, LasCruces, NM KIM THOMAS, Wichita Falls KIPARD THOMAS. Hale Center RAM THOMAS, Duncanuille SANDRA THOMAS. Lubbock DEEDEE THOMASSON. Lubbock CANDY THOMPSON. Dumas DAVIDA THOMPSON. Lilllelield LARI THOMPSON. Piano MARGARET THOMSPON. Dallas PAUL THOMPSON. Temple PHYLLIS THOMPSON. Gladwalei LAURIE THORN, Lubbock LANE THORNTON, Midland PAM THORNTON. Stamford R SHAWN THORNTON, Burke VA WILLIAM THREADGILL, Dallas AMY THUETT. Post LOUIS TIMMONS, Throckmorton LEANNE TINER, Dallas SCOTT TINSLEY, McKinnev CHRISTEN TOMBERLIN, Midland THOMAS TOMERLIN, Laportc SHERI TOMLINSON, Tahoka TERRY TOWNSEND. Desoto STUART TOZIER. Richardson CINDY TRAWICK. Garland JAMES TRUSTY. Pampa KRISTEN TUBES. El Paso JOY TUCKER. Lubbock MATT TULLY. Dallas JANICE TUMBERLISON, San Benito BEVERLY TURNER, Lemisville MELISSA TURNER, Lubbock KYLE TYSON. Iraan LISA UECKERT, Ballinger DEBRA UHLHORN, Hues! MICHELE ULLIMAN. Lubbock RODERICK UROUIDI, San Clemente. CA Bonfire bash Tech stuidents gather to show their spirit for the Raiders at the pep rally and bonfire before the Homecoming football game. rO 552 — Sophomores MELIA VADDER. Plamview MONICA VALDEZ. Idalou SANDY VALENTINE. Wildorado KATHERINE VALERIUS. Corpus Chnsti WILLIAM VAN ALLEN. Houston GERIE VAN DUIST. Lubbock DAVID VANCE. Ft Worth DENNIS VANCE. Dallas ELIZABETH VANNESS. Lubbock ERIC VANSTORY, Morton PAULA VERDEN. Earth MAARTEN VERHEUL. Houston DE ' ANNE VERNER, Lubbock MICHAEL VETETO. Richardson TERRY VIGIL. El Paso RICKY VILLARREAL. Brownlleld BRENDA VINCENT, Lubbock KRISTY VINEYARD. Odessa SUSAN WADDINGTON. Piano BARBARA WADE, Lubbock WENDY WADE. Mt Pleasant DANE WADLEY, Piano LORI WAFER, Albany MELODY WAGGONER. Glen Rose SUZANNE WAHEED. Bedford TOM WAINWRIGHT. Piano JANELEN WALKER. Lubbock KELLY WALKER. Lubbock MICHAEL WALKER. Oklahoma City MELINDA WALLACE. Andrews SHANNON WALLING. Fnendswood KIMBERLY WALSER. Lubbock BECKY WALTERS. Sweetwater CRAIG WALTERS. Houston LAURA WALTERS. Midland STACY WALTON. Amanllo JOE WARE. Lubb,xk JOED. WARE. Lubbock J. LEEANN WARNER. Euless SCOTT WASSEMILLER. Houston CAROLE WATSON. Hale Center CLIFFORD WATSON. Muleshoe JEFF WATSON, Ft Worth KARI WATSON. Midland TAMMY WATSON. Plainvlew TINA WATSON. Houston KIM WEINDORFF, Carrollton BENNETT WEISE. Houston DENISE WELCH. Lubbock SUZETTE WELCH. Round Rock DAPHNE WELDON. Idalou MARK WELLS. Shamrock KIRK WENSEL. Wolfe City MARTHA WENTWORTH. Midland MELANIE WERGIN, Lubbock CAROL WEST. Ft Worth JOY WEST. Houston DALANA WESTMORELAND. Amarlllo CAROL WHISNANT. Piano ABBE WHITE. Canyon ALAN WHITE. Vernon BRAD WHITE. Lubbock JAMES WHITE. Lubbock MARTHA WHITE. Piano MICHAEL WHITE. Vernon MONROE WHITE. Plains KELLY WHITMAN. Missouri City MARY ANNE WHITSITT. Beaumont BRYAN WHITSON. Amarlllo STEFANIE WICKER. Abilene KELLY WIDEMAN. Sweetwater KRISTI WILBANKS. Idalou DAVID WILCOX. Lubbock ELIZABETH WILDE. Rowena PATRICIA WILDER. Sherman BETSY WILKIE, Dallas CHRIS WILLIAMS, Arlington KATHERINE WILLIAMS, Houston KIMBERLEY WILLIAMS. Lubbock RHESA WILLIAMS. San Antonio Sophomores — 553 STACY WILLIAMS. Omaha NE STAN WILLIAMS. Garland KEN WILLIAMS. Anson TODD WILLIAMS. Gruver KAREN WILLIS. San Antonio BARRY WILSON. Houston GAYLA WILSON. Arlington KEITH WILSON. Lubbock KIMBERLY WILSON. San Antonio MICHELLE WILSON. Houston JAMES WILTERDING. Tulla T0NYAWINBLOOD.fi Worth RUSSELL WINDHAM. Abernathy JAMES WINDLINGER. Englewood. CO DENISE WINEBURG. Dallas MACY WINN. Burleson MARK WINN. Stafford REEVES WINN. Lubbock JOSEPH WIPFF. Qucmado LAURIE WISAKOWSKY. Dallas SHANNON WISE. Odessa CLAY WISPELL. Arlington SCOTT WISSMAN. Dallas WILLIAM WOFFORD. El Paso MARK WOLF. Sugarland CHRIS WOMACK. Lubbock MITCHELL WOMMACK. Corpus Chrlsti CHANNY WOOD. Wellington GERALD WOOLAM. Lubbock ANDREA WOOLWEAVER. Harlingen SCOTT WOOTEN. Ft Worth SAM WOOTTON, Baytown RALEIGH WORRELL. El Paso AMANDA WRIGHT. Kenner. LA CLAY WRIGHT. Panhandle JILL WRIGHT. Roby ROBERT WRIGHT. Amarillo CHRISTINE WROBEL. Abilene SHERI WYNKOOP. Amanllo KARA YATES. Kilgore TOMMY YATES. Hurst DOUGLAS YOUNG. Wellman JANICE YOUNG. Piano LESLIE YOUNG. Vernon CHRISTI YOUNGBLOOD. Pampa JOHN ZABEL. Dallas ROMY ZACHEK. Columbus. NM DEVIN ZAKRZEWSKI. El Paso Believe it or not He may not be able to walk on air, but t replica of Raider Red rides proudly down Bro. way in the Homecoming Parade. 554 — Sophomores ■■M Sophomores — 555 Freshmen SANDRA ACKER. Abilene S COTT ADAN. Albuquerque, NM LAURA ADCOCK. Pampa ANGEI ADKINS. Carrollton MICHELLE AGEE. Muieshoe PHILIP AGNEW, Arlington ANDREI AGUERO. Kerville DANIEL AGUILERA. Plainview JOE AGUIRRE. Leonard MARIHELEN AKINS. Irving DAVID ALDERSON. Lubbock SCOTT ALDERSON, Lubbock LAURA ALDRICH. Dallas LYNN ALEXANDER. Fl Worth MOODY ALEXANDER. Arlington TODD ALKEN. Sweetwater JOANE ALLEN. Houston LILLIAN ALLEN. Huntsvlllc PAULA ALLEN. Coahoma BRYAN ALLISON. Alice LORI ALREAD. Dallas BRAD ALTEMEYEB, Brownsville ARTURO ALVARE2, Kingsvllle STEPHEN ALWIN. Houston TINA AMBRIOLA. Houston LISA AMLUNG. Del Rio ALLEN ANAYA. Piano ANNETTE ANDERSON. Farmers Branch CYNTHIA ANDERSON. Lubbock DAWN ANDERSON. Bent, NM USA ANDERSON. New Braunfels PENNY ANDREW. Piano KATHLEEN ANDREWS. Lubbock SONYA ANDREWS. Dimmitt MARGARET ANGUISH. Midland AUCE ANTILLEY. Abilene LAURA ARCHAMBEAU. Dallas AUDREY AREL. Piano TAMMY ARLINGTON. Houston KAREN ARNETT. Lubbock TONI ARNOLD. Olton BECKY ARREAGA. San Antonio SCOTT ARTMANN. Dallas KATHY ASHMORE. Lubbock TAMI ATCHESON. Lubbock KATRINA ATHERTON. Piano FRANCES ATKINSON. El Paso BLAKE AUGSBURGER. Houston JOHN AUTL. Houston THOMAS AUTREY. Garland JACK AVEHITT. Lubbock SCOTT AYCOCK. Sweetwater ARDEN AYLOR. Arlington WALTER BAEN. Malhls DUSTY BAILEY. Lubbock KATHEHINE BAILEY. Bcljaire NINDY BAILEY. OIney DENAE BAKER. Spearman RONNIE BAKER. Lubbock TRACEY BALCH. Clovls. NM DUANE BALDRIDGE. Clovls. NM PAULA BALENTINE. Dallas CYNTHIA BALL. Lubbock KAREN BALSIGER. Lcwisvllle RICHARD BANKS. Lubbock KIMBERLY BARBOUR. Houston CINDI BARELA. Lubbock CHERYL BARNARD. Richardson LAURI BLOWERS. Arlington JANA BOARDMAN. Crosbyton DAVID BARNES. Dallas TAMMY BARNES. Seymour MITZI BARNETT. Houston BONNIE BARNETTE. Dallas 556 — Freshmen ROBERT BARON. Houston DEAN BAHR. Los Alamos. NM SHERI BARRETT. S herman DANNA BARRON. Lubbock KEVIN BARRON. Lubbock DEE BARTON. Canadian KAREN BAST. Amarlllo BOBBY BAUCUM. Sweetwater CHRIS BAUMAN. Amarlllo BRIAN BAYARD. Missouri City LESLIE BAYER. Lubbock MONICA BEAMISH. El Paso BRIAN BEAVER. Slaton JOE BECKER. Brownfleld CINDY BECTON. Idalou MONTY BECTON. Waterloo. lA SUSAN BEIRIGER. Tucson. AZ LAUREL BELKNAP. Midland GEORGE BELLAS. Ft Worth LYNN BELVIN. Dallas HOWARD BENEDICT. Pecos ALISON BENNETT. Lubbock BRISS BENSON. Claude TODD BENTON. Odessa ANGIE BERG. Hale Center SONYA BERG. Odessa DARRON BERGSTROM. Huntsvllle JACQUELYN BERKE. Dallas ALLISON BERRY. Carrollton JAMES BERRY. Ropesuille ANGIE BERSET. Lubbock ANGELA BETASSO. El Paso RICHARD BETENBOUGH. Slaton JEFFREY BETHKE. Wilson DANNY SEVILLE. Bedford LISA BEVILLE. Piano ALBERT BIERMANN. Dallas MELISSA BILLINGS. Lubbock JOHN BINFORD, DaJlas JANICE BINKA. El Paso JOHN BIRD. Queen City RICHARD BIRD. Sweetwater LISA BISHOP. Sudan SHARON BISHOP. Jacksonuille. FL TERI BISHOP. San Antomo EDWARD BLACK. Dumas HELEN BLACK. El Paso SCOTT BLACK. Decatur SUE ELLEN BLACK. Ozena WALT BLACK. Houston CAROLYN BLACKMAN. Houston STACY BLACKWELL. Amarlllo MELYNDA BLAIR. Midland SABRINA BLAKENEY. Pampa DONNA BLANTON. San Antonio MARY BLANTON. Sherman ANGIE BLOCKER. Hobbs. NM BLAKE BLOOMRELD. Grand Praine BETH BLOUNT. Idalou LAURI BLOWERS. Arlington JANA BOARDMAN. Crosbyton RANDA BOGGUS. Corpus Chrlsti MIKE BOHRER. Houston MARYELLEN BOHNY. Houston KARA BOLDING. Stamford STACY BOLDING. Arlington BILLY BOND. Hamlin NANCY BOON. Enms LEANNE BOOTH. Longview KENNETH BOREN. Midland LEIGH ANN BOREN. Borger JACQUE BOSIGER. Houston LESLIE BOUDREAUX. Ft Worth DON BOWLES. Pecos LORI BOX. San Angelo WILLIAM BOX. Kermit REBECCA BOYD. Lubbock ROBERT BOYD. Munday KARI BOYDSTUN. Amarlllo DOUGLAS BRAACK. Farmers Branch Freshmen — 557 TIMOTHY BRACKETT. Lubbock FELICIA BRADY. Amanllo PAMELA BRAGALONE. Abilene KIMBERLY BRANDES, Irving HOLLY BRAUER. San Ang.l.. CYNTHIE BRAWLEY. Houston WENDY BREITH. Denve. City PATRICIA BREJCHA. Sugarland TIMOTHY BRENNAN, Dallas KEVIN BRETT. Dallas JESSICA BREWER. Denver CiCy RUSSELL BREWER. Uvalde BETH BREWSTER. Wvlie BRANDI BRIDGES. Lubbock JAMES BRIOGMAN. Wichita Falls KEVIN BRINKLEY. Burent MIKE BROCK. Lubbock PATRICK BROOKS. Justin SHARON BRORMAN. Hereford DINAH BROTHERS. Paducah JULIANNE BROWN. Ft Worth KIM BROWN. Hobbs, NM LANA BROWN. Lubbock SALLY BROWN. Silvcrton SCOTT BROWN. Lubbock STEPHANIE BROWN. San Antonio STEVEN BROWN. Weatherlord TAMARA BROWN. Carlsbad, NM GABRIELLE BROWNING. Lubbock KIM BROWNING. Arlington KURT BROWNING. Panama City, FL BARON BROWNLEE. Lubbock DAVID BROWNLEE. Lubbock SANDY BROWNLOW. Hereford TIM BROYLES. Amanllo WENDY BRUEGEL. Dimmitt CHRISTI BRUEGGERHOFF. Houston JUDY BRYANT. Lubbock RANDY BRYANT. Amanllo ROBERT BRYANT. Piano ALVIN BUCKERN. Abilene DIANA BUFORO. Lubbock PATTI BUNKER. Odessa CINDY BUNT. Wichita Falls JAMES BUHCH. Lubbock SCOTT BURDETTE. Lubbock BRIAN BURGESS. Lubbock ELLEN BURGESS. Corralcs, NM LAURIE BURGESS. Littel Rock, AR MARGARET BURKE. Dallas TIFFANY BURKE. Arlington MIKE BURKETT. Lamesa JOHN BURKHARDT. Lubbock RANDALL BURLESON. Plainview ROBERT BURNS. Dover. NH NANCY BURTON. Arlington ROGER BUSBOOM. Amanllo LISA BUSCH. Lubbock ANNE BUTLER. Houston CHARLES BUTLER. Hereford JENNIFER BUTLER. Carrizo Springs STARLA BUTLER. Rockwall GREGORY BUTNER. Ft Worth DON BYBEE. Dumas STEPHANIE BYERS. Lubbock STEPHANIE BYERS. Lubbock JULIE BYRD. Whitesboro MICHELLEE BYRD. Lubbock RICHARD BYRNEY. Snyder CAREN CAFFREY. Ft Worth BECKY CALDWELL. Midland COLLEEN CALDWELL. Ft Worth BRETT CALHOUN. Grand Prairie JULIE CALKINS. Grand Praine CRAIG CAMPBELL. Midland LESLIE CAMPBELL. Wichita Falls STACEY CAMPBELL. Muleshoe MICHAEL CANALE. Lubbock SALLY CARAWAY. Houston MITCHELL CARLTON. Lancaster 55S — Freshmen mmffsm MELISSA CARO. Helotcs BILLY CABPENTEB. Lubbock ANNA CABRILLO. San Anlonio CAROL CABSE, Austin CYNTHIA CABSE. Austin LINDLEY CABTER. Seymour JOHN CABY. Lubbock ROBIN CASSINGHAM. Irving CABMEN CASTANEDA. Lubbock NANCY CASTATOB. Lubbock LADONYCE CASTLEBERRV. Plainview MARCIE CATES. Lubbock DAVID CATO. San Anlonio MIKE CAUDLE. Hereford GABY CAWLEY. Lockney MARGARET CAYCE. Denver. CO THOMAS CENIGLIS. Abilene CATHERINE CHAMBEBLAIN. Lubbock GUY CHANEY.Royse City TOMMY CHANEY. Vernon YULIEN CHANG. Lubbock BOBIN CHABITY. Petersburg, VA LUIS CHAVEZ. El Paso WILLIAM CHILDBESS, Fl Worth SCOTT CHRISTIANSEN. Lubbock JULIE CHRONE, Humble BRUCE CHURCH. Sherman PAULA CISNEROS. Slaton SYLVIA CISNEROS. Lubbock CINDY CLARK. Perrylon DENISE CLARK. Kermit REBECCA CLABK. Lufkin TERRE CLARK. Odessa KAREN CLARKSON. San Antonio CHAD CLAWSON. Lubbock DOBA CLEMENTS. Lubbock SUSAN CLEMENTS. Lubbock SUSAN CLEVELAND. Bedford WALTER CLEVELAND. Paducah LARRY CLIFTON. Aspermont ANGIE COALE. Midland PETER COATES. Lubbock MARK COBB. Garland MARTHA COBB. Lubbock JERRY COCKRELL. Waco DENNIS COFHN. Dallas BRAD COLE. Round Rock CHRISTY COLE. Dallas I OUG COLE. Fanvell FBANK COLE. Richardson CHARLOTTE COLEMAN. Abilene MOLLY COLLIE. Round Rock SHAWN COLIER. Burke. VA DOUG COLLINS. Wichita Falls PAIGE COMPTON. Dallas JOHN CONDIT. Seminole SHERRI CONNER. Slaton JOHN CONNOLLY. Weatherford MELISSIA COOK. Mesquite KATRYN COOKE. Dallas BRYAN COOPER. San Anlonio CHRISTOPHER COOPER. Lockney CHRIS COOPER. Gruver LINDY COPE. Arlington KAY COPELAND. Gail RUTH COPELAND. Jacksboro SUSAN CORTES. Kerrville DAVID COSGROVE. Amarillo JEFF COUPE. Hereford KIMBERLV COVINGTON. Hurst CHBISTI COWAN. Alice BILLY COWSEY. Terrell CHEBYLN COX. Ft Collins, CO GEORGE COX. Brownfield LESLIE COX. Lubbock SHANNON CRABTREE. Glen Rose SYLVIA CRABTREE. Dallas CYNTHIA CRABHEAD. Lubbock CATHERINE CRAMER. BanlesviUe, OK STEPHEN CRANE, Duncanville Freshmen — 559 you re next Tailback Anthony Hut- chison eyes the offical for his next target as he breaks through the TCU defense. CARRIE CRAWFORD. Lubbock HOLLY CRAWFORD. Abilene CATHY CREMER. El Paso RANDY CRIMMINS. Lubbock ANGIE CROOK. Dallas CHRIS CROOKSHANKS. Houston KIMBERLEY CROSSE. Albuqeruque. NM PEYTON CROUCH. Houslon DEBBIE CROWN. Rochester. IL COSY CRUMP. Lubbock TOMMY CUNOIFF. Plainvlew PATRICIA CURTIS, El Paso LONI CUSTER. Dallas DENISE DANFORTH. Jal, NM JIMMIE DANIEL. Lubbock VICKI DARBY. Houslon LAURA DARNELL. Panhandle EDWARD DAVID. Rosu,ell, NM LANCE DAVIDSON. Joshua CAYLA DAVIS. Vernon CHERYL DAVIS. Dallas CYNTHIA DAVIS, Houslon LISA KAY DAVIS. San Ellzario NANCY DAVIS. Vernon STACI DAVIS, Lamcsa WARREN DAVIS, Abilene DOUG DAWSON, Seminole LENNICE DAWSON. Houston KEVIN DAY, Irving NICK DE GEORGE, Houslon DEBRA DEANDA. Shallowaler JEFFREY DEANS, Houston KAREN DEEN, Irving NOLAN DEES, Canyon RONALD DEGAN, Slalon GREG DEISHER, Mineral Wells LINDA DELATORRE. Houslon SHAWN DEMPSEY, Roswell. NM SUSAN DENNEY, Amarillo CONNIE DENNIS, Dimmitt TODD DENTON, Plainvlew RICHARD DERR, Spring DANA DETLOF, Midland JEANE DEVEZIN, Houston M ' LYNDA DEWBRE, Crosbylon MICHAEL DEWBRE, Morion DIANE DEWITT, San Antonio REA LYNN DEWS, Ozona 560 — Freshmen FRANK DIAZ. Dallas KATIE DICKENS. Houston LARRY DICKERSON. Midland BRADLEY DIFIOSE. Duncanville STEPHEN DINJAR. Houston VIRGINIA ANNE DIPAOLA. Temple MEGAN DITKA. Richardson MARY DIXON. Conroe MICHAEL DIXON. Copperas Cove TAMARA DOCKERY. Little Elm LISA DODD, M bettie KENDALL DODSON. Dallas TIFFANY DONLEY. Lubbock CHARLIE DORSEY. Dallas PATRICK DOYLE. Texas City JIM DRAKE, Lubbock DONALD DRUESEDOW. Abilene BRIAN DUKE. Terrell DIANE DUKE. Ft Worth ELIZABETH DUNAHOE. Tyler JILL DUNCAN. Vernon RANDY DUNCAN. Seymour STEPHEN DUNHAM. Dallas SPENCER DUNN. Houston EDWARD DURAN. Lubbock CLARK DURHAM. Houston KARANN DURLAND. Lubbock RONALD DURR. Fntch FERRELL DURBETT. Portales, NM PAMELA DUTY. Crotez. CO JENNIFER DWYER. Crcsbyton MISSY DWYER. Midland AMY EAGAN. Lubbock BRENT EAKIN. White Deer SHERYL EASTERDAV. Fair Oaks, CA MARTIN EASTHAM. Dougherty JOHNNIE EATON. Spearman TRACY EAVENSON. Lubbock AMBER ECHOLS. Lamesa MICHAEL EDLIN, Channmg CARY EDMONDSON, Amarillo ELAINE EDWARDS, Lubbock KRISEGELAND, Kermit MARK EICHELBERGER, Houston JAMEY EICHENBERGER, Clovis. NM MITCHELL ELGIN, Midland ROBYN ELLARD, Graham DWAYNE ELLIOTT. Midland JAYNE ELLIOTT, Iowa Park L. VINCENT ELLIOTT, Houston MICHAEL ELLIOTT, Claude DOLORES ELLIS, Sugarland STANLEY ELLIS, Fnona PHILLIP ENDOM, Houston JAN ENGEL, Los Alamos, NM DANA ENGLAND. Piano BRAD ENLOE, Lubbock ROGER ENLOW, Dallas KEVIN ERCK, Midland HERBERT ETHERIDGE. Ill, Roswell. NM LANCE EVANS, Arlington ROBERT EVANS, Houston TERRI FAILS, El Paso CYNTHIA FAIRES. Richardson JIM FALLAS, Slalon KERRY FALLMAN, Arlington J MARTIN FARACH, Honduras GREG FARLEY, Houston KYLE FARMER, Canyon CODY FARRIS, Lubbock KIMBERLY FAVOR, Houston JENNY FELDERHOFF, Muenstet PmE DAVID FELDMAN. Lubbock GARY FERGUSON, Dallas JAIMIE FERGUSON, Sunray KATHLEEN FIELDS, Lubbock NORMAN FINCH, Albuquerque. NM DONELLE FINDLEY, Lubbock AMY FINLEY, Austin DARYN nSHER, Lamesa Freshmen — 561 DEANN FISHER. Lubbock LESLIE FITCH. Dallas DIANE FLATEN. Midland LISA FLEEMAN, Lubbock JEFF FLEER. Snyder ANDREW FLEMING. Friona JANIE FLEMINS. Idalou NANCY FLETCHER. Irving ROBERT FLETCHER. Waco MONA FLUITT. Wesi Columbia JAMES FOARD. Lubbock TIMOTHY FOGLE. Kingwood JILL FONTENOT. Dallas MARK FORD, Friendswood ROCKY FORD. Farwell CLINT FORSVALL. Dallas MEREDITH FORTUNE. Lubbock KIT FOSHEE, Dartowzetl ALICIA FOSTER. Lubbock AMY FOSTER. Abilene MELANIE FOSTER. Lockney DENISE FOWLER. Lubbock SCOTT FOWLER. Irving PETER FOXLEY. Houston SHARON FRAISER. Burleson BECKY FRANCIS. Richardson BRUCE FRANK. Wichita Falls SHER] FRANKLIN. Lubbock CARLTON FREEMAN. Lubbock SUZANNE FRENCH, Richardson JAMMIE FRICK, Fnendsivood MARY FRIEMEL. Groom KRISTI FROEHLICH. Spring AMY FULLER. Austin BRAD FULLER. Lubbock DOUG FUSELLA. Duncanvllle AMY SUE FUSSELMAN. Roanoke LANAFUSTON. Turkey MARK GABRIEL. Beaumont RAMSEY GAFFORD. Crowell SUSAN GAFFORD. Lubbock MISTY GAINES. Euless CHERISA GAMMILL. Lewlsvllle DANIEL GARCIA. Tahoka MARIA GARCIA. Lubbock DON GARDNER, Wichita Falls BEVERLY GARLINGTON, Lubbock PAUL GARRETT. Lubbock KENNY GEIHLSER. Houston SHELLY GENTRY. Dlmmltt CHRISTI GEORGE. Lubbock MAY GERALD. Sweetwater ROBERT GHARIS. Garland LYNN GIBSON, Friendswood RHONDA GIBSON. Lubbock TINA GILBERT. Lubbock MARK GILLHAM. Lubbock ANN GILLIS. Midland JOE GILLISPIE. Lubbock ANNETTE GILMORE. Dallas MARIA GILMOUR. Kllleen PATRICK GINTY. Dallas DINA GIRARDOT. Piano SUSAN GLOVER. Muleshoe TERRY GOINS. Friendswood REBECCA GOLDEN. Houston MONA GOLDSTEIN. Dallas ALBERT GONZALES. Wichita Falls SONNY GONZALES. Lubbock SHELLY GOOD. Duncanvllle TOM GOODREID. Mt Zion, IL SCOTT GORDON. Houston DOUG GOTT. Ft Worth HARRY GOULD. Granbury LESLIE GRAHAM. Irving MARY GRANTHAM. Grand Prairie RALPH GRASSAU. Houston MARY JO GRAVES. Midland VAN GRAVITT. Midland KATHY GRAY. Lubbock 562 — Freshmen KATHY GRAY, ' dilou SUSAN GRAY. - -non STACY GREENER. Morton AMY GREENWOOD. San Antonio SR RLA GREGG. Plalnview KEITH GREMP. Ft Worth JENNIFER GRffFm. Lubbock JON GRIFFIN. Breckcnridge LAYNA GRIFFIN. Del Rio SLZANNE GRIFFIN. Lubbock ALFRED GRIFFIN. Houston CHRISTIAN GRJGGS. Dallas ROBERT GRIMES. _abbock TIMOTHY GRISSOM, Bovina MICHELE GROCE. Petersburg LAURA GRUBER. Rotan MARY GUIDRY. Wmnie ANNA GURKA. Sea. Canev SYLYNDA GUHLEY. Arfington MICHELE GUSTAFSON. B Paso DENISE GYUNES. Ejless JUUE HAIRE. S.jtDr. RANDALL HAIRGSGVE. Lubbock KIM HALES. lr.T.ig KEVIN HALEY. Ft Worth DANN HALL. Ackeily ELLEN HALL. Midland SCOTT HALL, Ds-as JEFFREY HALLUM. Fl. Worth TINA HAM. -:..!-ir KELLY HAMPTON. Dallas THOMAS HAMPTON. Sev-mour TAMA HANCOCK. Lubbock JACK HANDS, !r.T.-.g SUSAN HANNABAS. Arlington JEFF HANSEN, Avington STEPHEN ' HARALSON. Seminole LAURA HARBIN. Midland REED HARDESTY. Dallas PAUL HARDIE, Farmers Branch KATHRY-N HARDIMAN. Tyler REBECCA HARDIN. Austin TOD HARDIN. .-SOock MALINDA HARDING. Stmton KYMBERLY HARGETT. Ft Worth DEENA HARGRAVE. Amarillo HARRY HARLAN. _ubDock SHARON HARMON. Dallas TERI HARRAH, Kansas Qty. MO BETH A.NN HARRIS. Houston BLAKE HARRIS, Sweetwater LAURA H.ARRIS, Moraga. CA LYNDA HARRIS, Dallas NANCY HARRIS. Dallas RICK HARRIS. Dallas JULIE HART. lr.ing BETH HARVFY, .Andrews SHARLA HATCHETT. Lubbock RICHEY HA VENHILL, Plamnew CHARLES HAVINS, Paducah ALUSON HAWKINS. Bailoum DANA HAWKINS, Da;,aj MILLER HAWKINS, Odessa MARK HAYDEN, .jDbocK DARDA HAYES. AbJene SPENCER HAYES, Clarendon SUSAN HAYNIE, Houston LORIHAYS. ..r Jck ANNE-M RIE HAZLEWOOD, A,-nanllo JOHN HEARD, M :,s--.c LISA HEARTSOi. De-T=- TONYA HEATH. -;:,: k KAREN HEFTTNGTON. Wichita Falls SONY ' A HEGAR, Dallas J ANA HEGI, fs-srjrg RICHARD HEIDEL, Lamesa AMY HEINEMON, San Ma-cos LYNN HEITING. Ocessa SCOTT HEITMFIFR. .A.-jngton KY ' LE HELFENBEJN, Dj.-7-.as Freshmen — 563 CHRISTOPHER HELLER, APO. NY HOLLY HELMS. Dallas JEB HENDERSON. San Angelo SALLY HENDERSON. M,ami. FL KELLY HENDRIX, Houston JUDY HENDRICKS. Albuquerque. NM SALLY HENDRIX. Austin JOHNNY HENRY. Canyon LEANN HENSLEE. Ft Stockton CINDY HENSLEY. Roswell. NM KEVIN HENSLEY. Lubbock ROBERT HENSLEY. Lubbock STEVE HENSLEY. Lubbock JAMES HENTGES. Lubbock CHRISTINE HERNANDEZ. Lubbock JINA HERNDON. Royse Oty DOUGLAS HERRIN. Odessa KYM HERRIN. Odessa JOHN HERRING. Odessa MICHELLE HERRING. Lubbock REBECCA HICKS. Richardson LEA HIETT. Houston NADREW HILL. Arlington CALLY HILL. Lubbock JANA HILL. Odessa LANA HILL. Odessa ROB HILLIARD. Lubbock WILLIAM HILLIARD. Lubbock JIMMIE HILTON. Lubbock PAIGE HINDMAN. Alpine IDA HINOJOS. Odessa KATRINA HINSON. Dallas LISA HINTON. Miami LISA HISCHKE. Seabrook BENJAMIN HOBSON. Weatherlord KIM HODGE. Decatur DEBBIE HODGES. BIythe CA JILL HOENICKE. Piano TANYA HOFF. Piano SHELLEY HOGAN. Lubbock DENISE HOLCOMB. Lubbock SUSAN HOLCOMB. Stanton DONNA HOLDEN. Big Lake JANA HOLDER. Dallas MARCY HOLLADAY. Browndeld RHONDA HOLLADAY. Lamesa LINDA HOLLE. Houston CHERIE HOLLEY. Lubbock CLAY HOLLOCK. Dallas BRAD HOLMES. Grand Praine BRUCE HOLMES. Stoneham, MA KIMBERLY HOLMES. Brownlield MIRIAM HOLMES. Ft Worth TRUETT HOLMES. Belton PHILLIP HOLT. Midland KARA HOMER. Granduiew TRACY HOMER. Groom KIM HOOPER. Midland JEAN HOPKINS. Houston KRISTI HOPPENRATH. Ft Worth LANCE HORTON. Lubbock LESLIE HORTON. Lubbock LISA HORTON. New York. NY STAN HORTON. Tyler LAURIE HOSKINS. Arlington DENISE HOUGLAND. Stafford BRYAN HOULETTE. Lubbock DONNA HOWARD. Lubbock SUSAN HOWARD. Garland ERIN HOWELL. Littleton. CO NANCY HOYER. Arlington SCOT HUBER. Denver. CO JIMMY HUDGENS. Lubbock STEVE HUDSON. Amarillo DALE HUDSPETH. Pilot Point LON HUEY. Guthrie STEPHANIE HUGHES. Lubbock TERRY HUGHES. Duncanuillc JONA HUNDLEY, bterlmglon, LA JOHN HUNN. Richardson 564 — Freshmen GAIL HUNNICUTT. Ozooa ELIZABETH HUNT. Plim%Te LEE HUNT. Spraig DL NE HUNTER. Mesqmie JULIE HUNTER. Bq Spring LYNN HUNTSBERRY. Lubbock JUUE HUTCHINGS.Crosbytofi LESUE HUTTON. Dalhail MITCH HYMER. Hamlm SH.ARA HYSON. Odessa FREDERIC lACONO. Houston KARON IRBY. Gar.and MARK ISOM. JJ as HISAM ITHMN. Malai-sia KENIVIE. - -;■■-■ CYNTHIA JACKSON. Houston GENNIE JACKSON. Happy STEVE JACKSON. Garland KIMBERLEY J ACOBSEN. Wink JAMES JAMIESON. Dallas JENNIFER JEARY. San Antonio TAMI JEFFREY. McCauDey DANIEL JENKINS. Higans SANDY JENSEN. Dallas NANETTE JESTER. Houston PATRICLA JOHNS. Midland ANGELA JOHNSON. Lubbock BRAD JOHNSON. Sonora BUD JOHNSON. Brrme LESLIE JOHNSON. Lubbock JACKIE JOHNSON, E Paso JEFFREY JOHNSON. Lubbock SANDI JOHNSON. Stratford SHELLEY JOHNSON. Idakjo STEVEN JOHNSON. San Antonk) SUSAN JOHNSON. Dallas TR.ACY JOHNSON. Cov,?, NM TERRI JOHNSTON. =€:-:-d SAMI JOINER. ■€-.- JAMIE JOLLY. ;-;--s:;- SUSAN JONAS. Houston AMY JONES. Co eman AMY L JONES. =■ Worth ANTHONY JONES. Midland BRLAN JONES. F: Worth DLES JONES. Levelland JAMIE JONES. .AjnariDo KAREN JONES. Hereford KASl JONES. Dalias NATAUE JONES. Bellaire STEVEN JONES, r: Worth JANICE JORDAN. San Antonio DAVID JOYNER. ir.-ing ELIZABETH JUDSON. Ft Worth LAURA JUNGEN. Dallas GINA JUSTISS. Sar. Ar.Ionk) JOANI KALKA. Hereford ZOY KALLUS. Ha..ens iae CAROLYN KAMPAS. P.ano CHRISTINA KANE. B Paso TOM KAYMA. M i nd STEPHANIE KEm. Ft Worth KATHLEEN KELLER. Kmg J-cod ANDREA KFIIFY. Ft. Worth PATTI KELLY. La.-nesa ROBERT K£NNEDY3arasota. PL TRECLA KENNEDY. Pampa KAREN KENNEY. Spearman KARY KENT. 5.ueeTv.a!er CHRISTIAN KERPCHAR. Lubbock THOMAS KERR. M s.:-:-. City GWEN KESUN. _-::;c« TRICIA KESSLER. Dallas DEEANNA KEY. Robert Lee DAVID KIATTA, Houston ELIZABETH KIDD. Austin KIM KILLEBREW. Odessa KARLA KIMMEL. Lubbock KAREN KINARD. Dallas KENT KINDER, Jacksboro Freshmen — 565 4 FRANK KING. Ft Worlh KARl KING. Lubbock MARSALYN KING. Herelord MARY KING. Abilene SHONNI KING. Lubbock STEVEN KING, Lubbock REID KINIRV. Souch Bane, VT DAVIS KINNAMORE. Weatherlord KRISTEEN KINSELLA. Piano KATHY KIRHMA. Fi Worth BARRY KIRKPATRICK. Lubbock DIANNE KLEINKAUF. Kcllci BETH KLETT, Albuquerque, NM KARINKNOLLE, Sandia RICHARD KNOX, Vega DEBBIE KOCIAN. Duncanuille GLENDA KOHL. Big Spring CAROLYN KONICEK. Phoenix, AZ ALVIEKRAATZ. Willis LAURIE KRESTA. Victoria KIMKUBICA. Duncanville JOYKUECKS. Kirtland, NM KAREN KUNZ. Franklin Park, IL DIANE LACHMANN. Waco LEE ANN LACKEY. Dumas SHANNON LACY. Dallas ANGELA LANDS, Schertz CHRISTINE LAFFITTE. Booker STEVE LAMBERT. Austin STACEY LAMIRAND. Carrollton MELINDA LAMM. Arlington DOUG LANGE. Lubbock PHYLLIS LANGFORD. Piano KENNETH LARMON, Peryyion MICHAEL LASHLEE. Bedford SUZANNE LATCH. Lafayette, LA DAVID LAUGHLIN. El Paso SCOTT LA VERNE. Freeport MARLA LEACH. Plainuiew LISA LEAL. Big Spring ROSA LEA. Lamesa RENEE LECLAIR. San Angelo BRIAN LEDFORD. Arlington CLAUDIA LEE. Alvarado ROBERT LEE. Sinlon TERESA LEE. Lubbock VERONE LEIMER, Borger KATHERINE LEMON. Dallas LORI LEMONS. Wylie JANET LEON. Petersburg LAURIE LEONARD. Del Rio LAVERN LESCALE. New Orleans. LA SHEILA LEUTE. Sherman PAUL LIBBY. Midland SHERYL LILLARD. Memphis LAURIE LINDLY. Arlington DEBBIE LINDQUIST. Grand Praine JAY LINDSEY. Richardson SUSAN LINK. San Angelo PHILIP LINKER. Garland TANI LITTLEFIELD. Spur CHERYLE LOCKE. Georgetown JAMES LOCKE. Lubbock ANGELA LOESCHMAN. Vernon KENNY LOFTON. Lubbock CATHERINE LOGAN. Lamesa DAVID LORD. Dallas TRICIA LOUGHRIDGE. Ft Worth DENA LOUTHAN. Houston CODY LOVE. Lubbock TROY LOVEDAY. Piano CARL LOWE. Bovina DENISE LOWRY. Round Rock STELLA LUERA. Lubbock JAMES LUMLEY. Houston SHEILA LUNDEBERG. Lubbock PAULETTE LYMAN. Lebo, KS KAREN LYTLE. Scm.nole BRENDA MACDONALD. Wolflorth EARL MACIAS. El Paso 566 — Freshmen Walking the tightrope- A member of Army ROTC, Lee Oliver demonstrates a technique at field exercises at Bud- dy Holly Park. iyn Ml ir M f a. BON MADDEN. Lubbocl KIMBERLY MADER, Wealherford SARITA MALTSBERGER. Colulla SUGEET MANCHANDA, Kabwe. Zambia JUDY MANER. Lubbc l JOHN MANGLBERGER. Lubbock JOHN MANKIN. Houston JOEL MANKINS. HoUiday MARK MANSFIELD. Richardson ASHLEY MANWARREN, EI Paso PATRICIA MARCHBANKS. Cresson SHAWN MARKEY. San Anlonio MIKE MARKS. Blelon SHELLEY MARSHALL. Bartlett CAROL MARTIN, Dallas DAVID MARTIN. Houston LUANN MARTIN. Piano MARY MARTIN. Spearman SCOTT MARTIN, Houston TAMARA MARTIN. Midland TRACY MARTIN, Us Cruces, NM ROGER MARTINEZ. Clovis, NM MITCH MASSEY. Fnona KAREN MATHERS. Denton DANNY MATTHEWS. Ft Worth DENA MATTHEWS. Lubbock MATT MAXFIELD. Temple JOHN MAXWELL, Idalou ROBERT MAXWELL. Houston WILLIAM MAXWEL, Piano DONALD MAY. Snyder JOAN MAY. Richardson KASHA MAYFIELD. Lubbock MARY MAYNARD. Eastland ANGELA MAYO. Lubbock JEFF MAZY, N«a Btaunlcls TAMMY MCALLISTER. Ft Worth PATRICK MCARTHUR, Joshua CHRISTY MCBRIDE. Bronwwood TERRY MCBRIDE. Hurst BARRY MCBROOM. Lubbock LEROY MCCARLEY. Houston SUZAN MCCARTHY. San Antonio LAURA MCCARTY, Midland CATHY MCCASLAND, Eunice, NM KATHRYN MCCAULEY, Dallas KEVIN MCCLAFFERTY, Dallas MICHELLE MCCLENDON. Piano Freshmen — 567 PAIGE MCCLENDON. Lubbock CONNIE MCCOWN. Lubbock DEBRA MCCRAW. Lubbock ALAN MCCREA. Big Spring CHRISTINA MCDANIEL. Lubbock EVAN MCDONOUGH. Dallas BONNEY MCELDOWNEY. San Anton.o CLIFF MCELROY. Irving PATRICIA MCFAUL. Snyder SUZANNE MCGAHA. Midland MARY MCGANN. Plainview LYNN MCGEE. Grand Prairie DANNY MCGILL. Houston TANGELA MCGUIRE. Barnhart JERRY MCLAUGHLIN. Lubbock TRAVIS MCINTIRE. Rosharon BONNIE MCINTOSH, Albuquerque. NM ANNA MCKASKLE. Andrews DONALD MCKENZIE. Dallas JESSE MCLAUGHLIN. Lubbock JENNIFER MCLELLAN. El Paso GENA MCLEROY. Gall SANDRA MCMAHAN. Canton CAVAN MCMAHON. Big Spring ANNA MCMILLAN. Canyon ANDRA MCMILLIAN. Whitsboro JAN MCMILLION. Richardson CINDI MCMULLIN. Ft Worth JOHN MCMURRAY. Dallas CRISTA MCNATT. Nocona DAVID MCNEELY. Lubbock BRYAN MCVEIGH. El Paso WENDELL MEAD. Lubbock ROBERT MEDINA. Chicago. IL ROBERT MEEKS. Richardson DARLA MELCHER. Slaton DEBBIE MELLEN. Houston DIANA MELLON. Piano RANDALL MERRIOTT. Lubbock SHERIL METTS. Miami. FL JOHN MEYER. Lubbock MASHELL MYERS. Seymour DIANA MICHAEL. Desoto JAMES MIDDLETON. Garland LORI MILLER. Dallas MICHAEL MILLER. Golden, CO ROBERT MILLER. Euless SCOTT MILLER. Universal City JON MILLS. Lubbock KEVIN MILLS. Longview TIMOTHY MILLS. Dallas SANDY MILLWEE. Midland JOHN MINTER. Richardson STEPHEN MINTON. Ft Worth LEIGH MIRES. Lubbock BILLY MITCHELL. Lubbock MIKE MITCHELL. Clovis. NM SHELLEY MITCHELL. Spearman MEREDITH MIZELL. Laguna Niguel, CA JULIE MONTGOMERY, Amatillo MISTY MONTGOMERY. Austin SUSAN MOODY. Tyler COURTNEY MOORE. Ft Worth ELAINE MOORE. Austin PHILLIP MOORE. Lubbock ROBERT MOORE. Bcllaire TORY MOORE. Dumas KERRI MOOREHEAD. Houston SHAWN MORDAH. Lubbock NANCY MORENO. San B«nito CHARLES MORGAN. Plainview ZACHARY MORING. Austin ROGER MORRIS. Vega SUSAN MORRIS. Ft. Worth TERESA MORRIS. Arlington SUZANNE MORRISON. Richardson BRENDA MORSE. Lubbock JIM MORTON. Jacksonville KENNITH MOSS. Abemathy RANDALL MOSSER. Slaton I 568 — Freshmen KIMBERLY MOUNTS. Odessa MARC MOUSSEAU. Houston FAITH MOWRY. Midland SUSAN MOWRY. Houston DAVID MOZLEY. Houston KEN MULLER. Dallas ADAIR MUIRHEAD. Las Vegas. NV ANNE MULLEN. Big Spnng MICHELLE MULLINS. Houston REBECCA MURCHISON, Houston EDWARD MURPHY. Lubbock MARC MURPHY. ;.ubbocl( TAMI MURPHY. Ft Worth MICHAEL MUSSO. Dallas ERIC MYERS. Temple JAMES MYERS. Olncy ERIN NAIL. Mineral Wells ROBERT NAIL. Mineral Wells SHERRY NANTZ. Paradise tWRIS NASH. Midland UNZY NEAL. Dallas JOHN NEEL. Bedford CYNTHLA NEIDEMIRE. Piano NANCY NEILD. Beaumont KATHY NELSON. Gniver GORDON NEMIR. Sweetwater DAVID NESBIT. Dallas CHRISTOPHER NEUFELD. Perryton FORREST NEVANS. Bossier Citv. LA BYRON NEWBY. Houston TERRI NEWCOMB. Oule ERIC NEWMAN. Spring KATHERINE NEWMAN. Colombia NIKI NEWMAN. Seminole CARA NEWSOM. Ft Worth LON NEWSOM. Irving, JANET NDC. Sudan TRACY NOACK. Houston MICHELLE NOBLE. Ml Pleasant MICHELLE NOLAND, Lubbock CHARLES NOLEN. Coleman KATHY NOLEN. Sysariand MATTHEW NORMENT. Georgetown LAURIE NORRIS. Dallas JAY NORSWORTHY. Friona MARK NORTHCUT. Waco KAYLA NOSSAMAN. DaUas MELANIE NOWELL. Ft Worth GREG OBRLAN. Friona TTNA OBRL NT, Lubbock BETH ANN OT)ELL. Dallas LAURA O ' NEAL. Houston CARL OBERDIER. Lubbock ANN OBEHNESSEH. Arlington CHRISTY ' ODOM. Nocona DANA ODOM. Wellman KATHY OGDEN. Univeisal City TAYSFLA OGLESBV. Bowling Green. KY ANDREW OKRUCH. Midlond DANNY ORGAN. San Anlonki JOHN ORTH, = chardson RICKIE OSBORN. Ranger PAMLEA OSTERCAMP. Abilene MARC OVERTON. F; Worth MONICA OWAN, Eutess BARBARA OWEN.Tahoka KATHERINE OWEN. Jayton JULIE OWENS. Mineral Wells SCOTT OWNINGS. Lubbock CRYSTAL PACE. Lubbock DEBORAH PACE. Dale City. VA FRANCIS PACHECO. Bristol. Rl CAROL PAGE. CvTiress PAIGE PARK. Ljbbock CHRISTI PARKER. Hurst ROBERT PARKER. Midland TODD PARKER. Lafoock GREG PARMLEY. Dallas KENT PARRISH. Dallas RANDY PARRISH. Lubbock Freshmen — 569 m MATT PARSONS, Lubbock MAHY PARTRIDGE. Odessa RICHARD PASCHE, Houslon BRIAN PASSWATERS. Howe TERRI PATERNOSTRO. Dallas TERESA PATTERSON. C orpus Chris. ALAN PATTON. Odessa JULIE PATTY. Lueders CAPRICE PATY, Havttiarkel, VA YOLONDA PAYNE. Penylon JAY PEARCE. Plamuicw TERESA PEEK. Slalon PAIGE PENDELTON. Midland FELICIA PENDLETON, Albuquerque, NM KIMBERLY PENNELL. Harlingen WESLEY PENNINGTON. Marble Falls BARRY PEPPER. Borger AMY PEREZ, Fl Worth JAMIE PERKINS. Alvarado RUSS PERKINS. Wichlla Falls CATHY PETERSON. Carrolllon HOD PETTY. Rule WILLIAM PFLUGER. San Angleo SCOTT PHELAN. Lubbock DAVID PHENIX. Lubbock GREGORY PHIFER. Amarlllo DUSTY PHILLIPS. Abilene HOSELYN PHILPOTT. Carlsbad, NM DAWN PHINNEY. San Antonio JANETPICKERING.fi Worth HOLLY PICKLE. Texarkana MARGARET PICON. Lubbock RUSSELL PIERCE. Shamrock WELDON PIERSON. Lubbock TERESA PIGG. Piano JEANNETTE PINGENOT. Piano MICHAEL PINSON. Dallas PHILIP PIRTLE. Sunset MELISSA PITTS. Katy STEVE PITTS. Jalparaiso. IN DONNA PLACE. Lubbock JENNIFER PLATEN. Odessa CONNIE PLATT. Ft Worth CAROLINE PLATTE. Houston JAMES POLLARD. Canadian CATHERINE POLOCEK. Sonora LISA POLSKI. Littleton, CO SYLVIA PONCE. Anton MIKE POOL. Hamilton PEARL POOLE. Contoe DAVE POHTILLO. Irving JANA POSEY. Plalnvlew JULIE POTTS. Dallas DIANE POWELL. Arlington JIMMY POWELL. Ralls MILLINI POWELL. Piano CHARLES POWERS. New Braunlels JEFF POERS. San Antonio JOE PRATER. Fritch KARLA PRATER. Monahans JAMES PRESTON. Wollforth MONTY PREWIT. Arlington JAMIE PRITCHARD. Lubbock SHERI PROCTOR. Turkey JENA PRUITT. Fabens LAURA PUHIFOY. Longulew MARK QUALIA. Del Rio PATRICK QUENON. El Paso CRIST AL QUINN. El Paso ESTHER QUISENBERRY. Las Vegas, NV MICHAEL RAABE. McKlnney SCOTT RABIN. Mansfield BRANDI RABON, Lubbock GLEN RAGLAND. Midland GLYNIS RAGNES. Andrews JENNIFER RALLY. Lubbock RALPH RAMSEY. Lubbock SONDRA RAMSEY. Dumas JOHN RAMUCHAK. Lubbock ELIZABETH RAPIER. Lubbock 570 — Freshmen WIILI M RAPVOS. Ablene SASD ! RASBtRRY.WoWcjfth JLD ' i RASH i-±vx TOM RATHJEV .; ock L ! VDA RA ' BLRS.3k)end9e Ci MHIA RAYMOND. Pampa JASE RE.AG-AS.F- Pajo PATRICLA RE.AMY. R char boo PALL REED. Ooi-is. NM LL t AS REED.ln.-ing AVGELA REESE, Ml Pleas4.-ii MELISSA REESE, Hooslon JANET REEVES. Caspei SHANNON REEVES. Sags w JLLIE REID. ijfi- = KRISTIN REIN. = -a MAL REEN REININGBLLabkock kARLREITER •T.eton.CO REBEL C A REMPE, AbfcM TRACI RENFRO ' JssounCtv CLARINDA RENNEK.Ani r«o KENNETH HE1BUBN. MjssounOty JESUS REYNA, Lubbock LYNN BEVNOUJS. San Antomo MELISSA REYNOLDS -■ Woe JLiHN RHEA .-. TIMi:iTH RH ' TDES - erx RHONDA RHONE. Coi cnan MARTHA RICE aiTO on CAMRON RltHARDSOH.V«ga LORl RICHARDSON. Lubbock TOM RICHERSON. Abcitnahy ROCKRICkFl DAMA RlcKf T i S SARA RIECK RLTH RIEGER LALRIE RISSER ' ■ ' TRENT RITTGRERs V. ADE RIZA ERIC ROBB . ' ■ BRITT ROBERTS. Mkicral Wdfe JLLIA ROBERTS. Gsriand S H A N N O N R B EBTS. Sa.-: Ar.toniO STC CKTON ROBERTS -- ■■ TERESA ROBERTS : CHARLES RODGERS THELMA RODRIQI- EZ CATHERINE ROMAON ' L HENR ' i ROMERO.Wealheifari MARIA RISILES. Lubbock FRANN ' i ROSS- Hi«s« RHONDA ROISS. Onattt ELIZABETH ROTE. San Antot o ROEMONA RO XTJEH.Bro«m dd GAVIN ROVILEY. Ric ia.- ison TAMM ' l ROWLEY.CoJofadoGti ' RHONDA ROY ' AL, Abemalhy CECILIA RLBIO.Wyfe KATIE RLDDER. jSbock STEVEN RLSSAK - -«o i STACl RLTHVEN • ;, JOHN RLTLED-GE r-:-:itd JACK RVAN _ - ■ STEPHANIE SAIKI - eer. WAYNE SALEM. MsibbFafc MARGARET S. LMON.Dalas DEIDRA SAL MOMS. Lubbock ROBERT SALZMAN. Houaon DAVID SAMPLES. Sa.- Amoojo DAVID SANDERS. Rtharfsoti DEBBIE SANDERS. Odessa SLE SANDID iE.Micaand TISH SANDOVAU Ft Worth S T E P H ANC SATHEB. Odessa DIANE SAUEB. Ric ' i-Twod. MN ' RICKY SAW- ER MICHAEL SAUCERS GLENSCHELL - RENEE SCHLICHTINCi.L.lL«co.CO ELIZABETH SCHMA. 3al«s Freshmen — 571 SARAH SCHMIDT, Missoula. MT DEBBIE SCHMITT. Lubbock MARC SCHMITZ. Irving DANELLE SCHMUCKER, Nazareth ANTHONY SCHNEEMANN. San Angelo CHRISTINE SCHRAEDER. Lawlon OK TIM SCOTCH. Dallas MITZI SCOTT. Terrell DEBBIE SEAMAN. Lubbock LULAYNE SEAY. Lubbock GREG SEIDEL. Amarillo DAVID SEIGLER. Paducah MELISSA SETLIFF. Borger AMY SEWELL. Wylic SAMMY SHANAFELT. Jacksboro THOMAS SHARROCK. Dallas SHAUNA SHAVOR. Lubbock SUZANNE SHAVOR. Slaton JIMMIE SHAW. Dallas LINDA SHAW. Lubbock KATHLEEN SHEA. Houston BRAD SHEARER. Slaton JIM SHEARER. Lubbock RANCE SHIPELY. Lubbock NEYSA SHIRES. Lubbock SABRA SHIRLEY. Missouri City TOM SHIRLEY. Big Spring LOUISE SHIVE. Coahoma PETER SHOBERG. Austin TAMMY SIMMONS. Piano BRADLEY SIMNACHER. Lubbock DENEEN SIMS. Grand Praine LORI SIMS. Brownfield TAMMY SINGLETERRY. Albuquerque. NM CARA SIVERT. Carrollton SHARON SKAGGS. Hereford CAROL SKRABANEK. Dallas GARY SKUBA. Lubbock KATHY SLAGEL. Richardson SCOTT SLAUGHTER. Alexandria, VA LAURA SLAY. Duncanviile LEIGH SLOAN. Piano HARBER SMATHERS. San Angelo BRIAN SMITH. Houston CATHY SMITH. Dallas CHANDRA SMITH. Lamesa JAMES SMITH. Lubbock JENNIFER SMITH. El Paso JULIA SMITH. Dallas JULIA SMITH, Dallas KATHERINE SMITH, Lubbock KATHY SMITH. Dallas LARRY SMITH. Lubbock LEE SMITH. Del Rio MARY SMITH. Lubbock MICHAEL SMITH. Joshua SONGSMULLEN.Killeen SCOTT SNEED. Lubbock TRESHA SNEED. Houston TRACY SNELL. Lubbock KIM SNODGRASS. Richardson MELINDA SNOW. Pampa ROBY SNOW, Pampa LISA SNYDER. McAllen VALERIE SNYDER. Odessa KEITH SOECHTING. New Braunfels ROBIN SOFKA. Houston RANDY SOOTER, Plainview TRACY SORELLE, Lubbock KLAUDIA SOSA, Hondures CHARLIE SOTELO. Del Rio MAC SOUTHALL . Lamesa JOYCELYN SPEARS. Chillicolhe TIM SPENCER. Bryan STEVEN SPICER. El Paso KEVIN SPINHIRNE. Dimmitt TRENT SPRADLEY. Cypress VICKI SPRATLEN. Houston RICHARD STACK, King George. VA LISA STALLARD, Amarillo CHRISTI STALLINGS. Richardson 572 — Freshmen ROBIN STANDLEE. Richardson LADON STANFORD, Wolllorlh CHRISTOPHER STANLEY. Slrallotd GLENN STANLEY. Oklahoma Cilv OK MICHELE STANLEY. El Paso DAVIDSTANZ. Lubbock QUINETTE STARNES. Roswell NM CHARLES STEELE. Dallas RICHARD STEELE. Dallas KATRIN STEFANIDES. Lubbock MITZI STEINBERGER. Windlhorls SHIRLEY STEINFATH. Plainuiew MICHAEL STELL. I ubbock DREW STEPHENS. Austin MICHAEL STEPHENS. Lubbock CHRISTI STEPHENSON. Lubbock STEPHANIE STEPHENSON. Beaumont CHRIS STEPHENSON. Ft Worth DAVID STEVENS. Lubbock SHELLIE STEVENS, El Paso MICHELLE STEVENSON. LaCrange CONSTANCE STEWARD. Temple BRAD STEWART. San Angelo CHRIS STEWART. OInev DAVID STEWART. Snyder JULIE STEWART, Sonora ROBB STEWART, Seymour SHERYL STEWART, Burleson CAROLYN STINSON. DeSolo SHELLEY STINSON. McKinney BRENDA STITES. Lubbock MELISSA STODGHILL. Kermit STEVE STOLUSKY. Kaufman LAURA STONE. Andrews SHANNON STONE. Midland ROBERT STORY, San Anlonio ANGIE STOVALL. Tyler PAUL STOVER. Houston LANE STRICKLIN. Houston BRETT STROOPE. Groom JAMES STROZIER. Florcsuille DONNASTUART.fi Worth ROBERT SULLIGAN. Lubbock PAUL SULLIVAN. Borgcr FRANCIE SUMMERS. Lubbock SCOTT SUMMERS, Arlmgton DIANE SUMNERS. Missouri Guy WILLIAM SUTER, Lubbock I Victory I bells-4 % Members of the Saddle Tramps ring the bell in the Administration Building, signaling a Tech football win. Freshmen — 573 ERA GAIL SWINDLE. Lubbock VALERIE SWINSON, Ft Worth CHARLES SWITZER. Odessa SHELBY SYLVESTER. Milan NM ANDY TALBOTT. Lubbock EDWARD TALLY. Justin KATHY TAPP. Carlsbad. NM BRAD TARVEH. Lubbock JAMES TATE. Marble Falls ARRON TAUSS. Lubbock AMY TAYLOR. Lubbock ANDREW TAYLOR. Alexandria, VA JIM TAYLOR. Richardson RON TAYLOR. Abernathy STACEY TAYLOR. Amarillo TODD TAYLOR. Ft Worth JAY TEMPLE, Lubbock PAM TEPE. Lott JOE TERHUNE. Perryton KELLEY TERRY. Mo City PAULA TERRY. Roby BRIAN TESKE. Lubbock CHERI TETIRICK. Corpus Chrtsti TRACY THEALL. Dallas MARK THEES. Marietta. OH KAY LEIGH THOMAS. Amarillo KRIS THOMAS. Dallas LORI THOMAS. Richardson ROBIN THOMAS. Hale Center JANICE THOMPSON. Sweetvuater JIM THOMPSON. Spring JOE THOMPSON. Rockwall JOHN THOMPSON. Lubbock JOLEE THOMPSON. Carlsbad, NM KELLY THOMPSON . Abernathy LYNN THOMPSON. Irving MELISSA THOMPSON. San Antonio PAUL THOMPSON. Plainyiew ROBERT THOMPSON. Tulsa. OK WILLIAM THOMSPON. Richardson MALANIE THORNTON. Leander TAMARA THURLOW. Houston STEVEN TIEDEMANN. El Paso SCOTT TIMIAN. Tulsa, OK ANDREA TODD. San Antonio MIKE TOMLINSON. Rowsell, NM DELIA TORRES. Tahoka MARY TORRES. Lubbock LORENA TOSH. Lubbock LORETTA TRADER. Carrollton ELIZABETH TRAHAN. Fnendswood JEFFREY TRIMMELL. Friona GREG TROLLINGER, Lubbock CHRISTI TUCKER, Hobbs, NM WENDY TUCKER. McKinney SANDRA TULL. Wills Point STACY TUNNELL. Earth VICKI TUNNELL, Littlefield BECKY TURNER. Muleshoe CINDY TURNER. Abernathy JILL TURNER. Muleshoe SARAH TURNER. Corsicana TAMI TURNIPSEED, Dallas MOLLY TURPENING, San Antonio JAN TUSSY, Lubbock TANYA TYER, Hale Center ANDREW TYLER. Houston DOUG TYLLICK, Houston CYNTHIA UNGER, Odessa ALLEN UTLEY. Friendswood MARIA DE LOS A VALDES. Mexico CHRISTIANE VALDEZ. San Antonio MICHAEL VALLEE. Garland JIMMY VANCE. Panhandle TIM VANCE. Lubbock VICTOR VAUGHAN. McKinney MARK VENABLE, Lubbock ELLEN VERHEUL. Houston DEBRA VERNER. Lubbock DOUGLAS VERNON. Odessa 574 — Freshmen A VERIL VESTAL, Farmers Branch CANDACE VEYRO. Lubbock DANNY VINSON. Dumas DEBORAH VITZ. McKinney ANDREA WAGNER. Newbury Park. CA Lj UREN WAGNON. Lubbock BRAD WAKELY, Lubbock CHRISTINE WALKER. Lubbock JERRY WALKER. Richardson JONI WALKER. Dallas KELSEY WALKER Lubbock TERRY WALKER. Lubbock DAWN WALL. Kingwood CHARLA WALLACE, Lubbock MIKE WALLACE. Wealherford GEORGE WALLER, Brvan MARC WALRAVEN, Ranger KELLY WALSH, Lubbock KELLI WALTERS, Houston LAURA WALTON. Euless GAY WALTRIP, Fl Worth ANDRE WARD, Houston JAMES WARD, Beaumont ROBERT WARD. Lubbock STEVEN WARD, Lubbock KERI WARNICK, Lubbock STEPHANIE WATERS, Moline. IL KELLY WATSON, Rockwall KIMBERLY WATSON, Dumas SAM WATSON, Austin VICKI WATSON, Hobbs. NM CHUCK WEAVER. Lubbock MARLA WEAVER, DuncanvUle KRISTI WEBB, San Antonio LAURIE WEBB. Lubbock WARREN WEBB. Austin CLARK WEBB. Houston PAULA WEDDLE, Paducah LORI WELLS, Copperas Cove JOHN WENDELL. Richardson KAREN WESSON, Piano ANGELA WEST, Pampa DAVID WEST, Clouls, NM JANET WEST, Houston JERRI WEST, Dalhart ROBERT WEST. Midland CHRIS WETZEL. Lubbock MARK WETZEL. Austin GLENN WHEATLEY, Abilene CHERYL WHEELER, Ft Worth GREG WHEELER. Carrollton TODD WHISENHUNT, Abilene BRADLEY WHITE. Lubbock DENISE WHITE, Tahoka KAREN WHITE. Irvmg MARSHA WHITE. Plamwew MICHAEL WHITE. Houston NANETTE WHITFILL. Dallas USA WHITLOCK, Houston JAN WHITT. Muleshoe PETER WIERZEA, Lubbock JOAN WIGNESS. Wichita Falls ALUSON WILDER. Sherman DANIEL WILHJTE. Odessa JERRY WILKINS. Lubbock DAVID WILKINSON. Lubbock KELLEY WILLARD. Houston TERESA WILLHELM. Irving ARTHUR WILLL MS. McKinney CARL WILLIAMS. Richardson CHERYL WILLIAMS, Lamesa CHRIS WILLIAMS, Jayton DAVID WILLIAMS. Ennis JILL WILLIAMS. Seabrook JOHN WILLIAMS. Lubbock KIRK WILLL MS, Plains KURTISS WILLIAMS. Midland LISSA WILLIAMS. Sweetwater SANDY WILUAMS, Houston STARLETT WILLIAMS, Lubbock I Freshmen — 575 SUSAN WILLIAMS. Ranger KENT WILLIAMSON. Dallas BRADLEY WILSON. Lubbock CAROL WILSON. Dallas KIM WILSON. Petersburg RICK WILSON. Arlington SHARON WILSON. Houston TERRY WILSON. Lubbock CHERYL WINGFIELD. Albuquerque. NM DONNA WINGO. Lubbock JOHN WINKER. Dallas LISA WIRTH. San Antonio TERESA WOLF. Spring BILL WOLFE. Midland KARL WOLFE. Big Spring MICKY WOODARO. Brownfleld KIMBERELY WOODMANSEE. Houston MARY WOODS. Lubbock MARY WOODWARD. Odessa JOHN WRIGHT. Abilene MARK WRIGHT. Grand Prairie KRISTY WYLIE. Ranger RICHARD WYNNE. Odessa DEBRA YOUNGER. Austin STEPHANI YOUNG. Dallas RONNIE YOUNG. Lubbock ROBYN YOUNG. Abilene PATTIE YOUNG. Longvlew GENA YOUNG. Edgewood. NM BRENT YOUNG. Houston BRENT YORK. Amarillo ROGER YOAKUM. Lorenzo NIKKI YELVERTON. Lubbock RAYMOND YEATER. Rockwall JANICE YEAHWOOD. Dumas GAYLA YARBROUGH. Grand Saline KATHLEEN YANKOV. Houston LASHAWN ZAHN. Lubbock VINCENT ZAPATA. San Antonio TIFFANY ZARFAS, Lubbock JAN ZIMMERMANN. Mesquite CLAY ZORNS. Lubbock DAVID ZWERNEMANN. Ft Worth Told you so Becky Furlong looks at Randy Rumney as shi tells him how it is while Kim Eubanks smile at the conversation. 576 — Freshmen Freshmen — 577 Index Of Advertisers Bailey ' s Bridal Boutique 581 The Cottage 583 Derma Care Clinic 585 Hemphill Wells 579 House of Alexander 582 I ' d Rather Have Yogurt 583 KLLL FM Radio 585 Koen ' s 580 Latham ' s 356 Mr. Tom ' s 353 Pizza Express 582 Ralph ' s Records Tapes 581 Skibell ' s 348 Southwestern Public Service 585 Spanky ' s 583 Standard Sales 581 Stephen Craig 352 Texas Tech Bookstore 584 578 — Advertising ■ I BPfP 1 1 H L 1 Bb 1 B: K ;-. ' 1 ■1 ■k P H ' South Plains Mall ■ i« ' Mi S PHOTOGRAPHY 1222 BROADWAY Our 52nd Year ...Serving TEXAS TECH with fine photography for three generations... ...Specializing in sorority and fraternity composites and as your official yearbook photographer... ...For your convenience you may reorder photographs at any time... We have past LA VENTANA negatives on file. Studios in Amarillo, Lubbock and Waco 550 — Advertising ENJOY OUR FAMILY OF FINE BEERS MICHELOB n c f MICHELOB 901 E. 66th Lubbock, Texas Budweiser BUD LIGHT Standard Sales Co. Inc. 745-5263 BAILED ' BRID L BOUTIQUE and FORMAL WEAR iiGSctitatioii S m SoutI, q)fte2SGs • v tififalions i inioiinrPhifiifs 7y? ( ■x Slide Rrl 7 )7-l ' l )4 RALPH ' S RECORDS TAPES New and Used • Rock— Country Buy — Sell — Trade • Classical — New Wave Over 20,000 in stock • Underground — Imports 909 University Open 10-7 mon-Sun. 763-6400 Music for Every Taste Advertising — 581 II house of Alexander ■ DIAMONDS ■cz INVESTMENT DIAMONDS CERTIFICATE DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES BROKERAGE SERVICE 1 CUSTOM DESIGNING AND MANUFACTURING v WEDDING RINGS CONCORD- WATCHES Diamonds Loose Or Mounted 747-0053 2001 BKOADHAV LI BBOC K, TEXAS ZIP CODK 79401 The Pizza Specialists Store 1 Serving the Tech Area 747-8888 FREE DELIVERY IN ABOUT 30 MINUTES In Service Areas Store U2 Serving West Lubbock 792-8888 Store  3 Serving South Lubbock 793-8888 582 — Advertising TLC- Tasty Low Calorie served exclusively at ClS Id rather have Yogurt! New: Mini-bakery featuring TLC fine pasteries croissants 2414 Broadway 744-0447 52nd University (University Park) 793 9639 Bored with the same old places? Try 811 University 744 5677 ' '  o 1 1 Sun Thurs 1 1-3:30 am Fri Sat Subs • Sandwiches • Burgers Cold Draft Bottled Beer Zur ' hini • Fried Cheese • Okra • Fried Mushrooms THE COTTAGE L U- ti. ' -O- 2247 - 34th St. Lubbock, Texas 79412 (806) 744-392 7 Advertising — 583 1 . ' TEXAS TECH On The Campus The Complete University Bookstore 584 — Aduertismg If you ' re on the move, you ' ve got us where you want us. SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 3 IN K ROW FM96 Lubbock ' s FM Country Station (Formerly DermaCare) 3331-70th St. Beneficial Treatment for all Complexions Start today to insure healthier lool ing 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. e frva ct ie tn 3331 70th St. VISA Aduertising — 5S5 Organizations AAF30J Accounting Society 264 ACS 222. 223 AED 220 Ag Communicators 277 Ag Council 158160 Ag Eco 274-276 Agronomy Club 302 AHEA 228 AIChE 221 Air Force ROTC 214-246 Alpha Chi Omega 316-32 7 Alpha Delta Pi 3iS 329 Alpha Delta Pi Little Brothers 346 Alpha Kappa Alpha 322 Alpha Kappa Psi 282 283 Alpha Lambda Delta 303 Alpha Phi 320-321 Alpha Phi Alpha 363 Alpha Phi Ivy Leaguers 347 Alpha Psi Omega 290 Alpha Tau Omega 364 365 Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters 409 Alpha Zeta 226-227 Angel Flight 242-243 AOEHl 272 APO 140 141 Army ROTC Patton Rifles 249 Arnold Air Society 247 Arts and Sciences Council 161 ASAE 237 ASCE 238 ASID 240 ASLA 286 ASME 236 Band 118 122 Baseball 94-97 Basketball 80-87 BA Student Council 162 Best Dressed Techsans 352 Beta Alpha Psi 265 Beta Theta Pi 265 Beta Theta Pi Little Sisters 412 Bledsoe 426-429 Bowling Club 296 297 BSU 292 Campus Advance 186 187 Carpenter 430-435 Cheerleaders 226227 Chi Epsilon 229 Chi Omega 324-325 Chi Psi 406 407 Chi Rho 188-189 Chitwood 470-472 Choir 180-182 Circle K 243 Clement 436-437 Counter Guerrillas Scabbard and Blade 252 Crawfish 208 209 Cycling Club 206-207 Delta Chi 368-369 Delta Delta Delta 326-327 Delta Gamma 328-330 Delta Sigma Phi 377 Delta Sigma Pi 284-285 Delta Sigma Theta 323 Delta Tau Delta 370-372 Dietetic Association 299 Doak 438-439 Double T Dolls 237 Education Student Council 263 Engineering Student Council 264265 Entomology Club 252 Eta Kappa Nu 230 Farmhouse 372-373 Fashion Board 256-257 FFA 226-22 7 Finance Association 272 Flags 223 Football 66-75 4-H 228 Freshman Council 252 Gamma Phi Beta 331-333 Gamma Theta Upsilon 293 Gates 440 GEE 295 German Dancers 284 Golf 204-207 Gordon 442-445 High Riders 232 233 Hillel222 Homecoming Queen 356-357 Home Economics Student Council 266 267 Honey Queen 353 Horn 442 Horticulture Society 278-279 Housing and Interiors 241 Hulen 446 447 IEEE 231 IFC 360-362 Junior Council 168-169 Kappa Alpha 374-376 Kappa Alpha Little Sisters 408 Kappa Alpha Psi 382 Kappa Alpha Theta 334 335 Kappa Kappa Gamma 336-337 Kappa Kappa Psi 297 Kappa Mu Epsilon 292 Kappa Sigma 378-380 Kappa Sigma Little Sisters 410411 Knapp 448 KTXT2 76 Lambda Chi Alpha 382-383 La Ventana 2 72-2 73 Maid of Cotton 352 Major Minor 290 292 Marketing Club 267 Mechanized Agriculture26S Miller Girls 294 Miss Black Texas Tech 350 Miss Clement Hall 355 Miss Lubbock 354 Miss Texas Tech 348-349 Mortar Board 306-307 Mu Phi Epsilon 294 Murdough 450-453 Music Theater 283 NAEA 222-223 NSSLHA 253 Omega Chi Epsilon 224 Omicron Delta Kappa 270 Oricnteers Guardian Gold 250 Panhellenic 338-339 Phi Delta Theta 384-385 Phi Epsilon Kappa 310 Phi Gamma Delta 386 387 Phi Gamma Delta Little Sisters 424-425 Phi Gamma Nu 273 Pi Kappa Alpha 394-395 Phi Kappa Psi 388-390 Phi Kappa Psi Little Sisters 413 Phi Mu Alpha 295 Phi Psi 239 Phi Upsilon Omicron 258-259 Pi Beta Phi 340-341 Pike Dream Girl 423 Pi Omega Pi 254 Pi Tau Sigma 235 Pom Pon Squad 234 PreLaw Society 289 Pre-Vet Society 288 PRSSA2 77 Psi Chi 298 Raiderettes 228-229 Raider Recruiters 236 Range and Wildlife 280 Rec Sports 298-202 RHA254 257 Rho Lambda 308-309 Rodeo Association 202-203 Rotaract 252 Sabre Flight 248 Saddle and Sirloin 260 262 Saddle Tramps 130 131 SA Senate 146-149 SAM 266 SET 232 Sig Ep Knockout Queen 422 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 391 393 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters 42 7 Sigma Chi 400-402 Sigma Chi Little Sisters 426 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 292 Sigma Kappa 342-343 Sigma Nu 396-397 Sigma Nu Little Sisters 428 Sigma Nu White Rose Queen 422 Sigma Phi Epsilon 398 399 Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters 419 Sneed 454-457 Society o Petroleum Engineers 233 Society of Women Engineers 234 Softball 88-89 Soil Conservation Society 281 Stangel 458-461 Student Foundation 253 Swimming 78-79 Tau Beta Pi 225 Tau Beta Sigma 296 Tau Kappa Epsilon 403-405 Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters 420 Tau Sigma Delta 255 Tennis 98 202 Texxans 250 Timettes 235 Track 208-222 TSEA 210 Twirlers 124 Twisters 204-205 Twister Sisters 138 UC Programs 2 78-2 79 UD 2 74-2 75 UMAS 285 VHTAT229 Volleyball 76-77 Wall 449 Weeks 462-463 Wells 464-467 Weymouth 468 469 WICI 300 Wrestling 90 92 WSO 144145 Zeta Tau Alpha 344 345 Zeta Tau Zeta 193 ZIT 225 People aaa Abbate. Susan 476 Abbott. Maureen D. 536 Abbott, Susan 536 Abele, Daniel L, 476 Abercrombie, Donald C. 402. 402, 528 Abshier, Darla J. 337, 537 Absion, Chris 385 Abston, Chris L. 536 Abston, Larry J. 476, 264 Acker, Bernard N, 528 Acker, Sandra L. 556 Adamcik, Karen A. 536 Adams, Alva B 536 Adams, Brent 290 Adams, Catherine M. 290 Adams, Craig H. 232. 536 Adams, Dede 536 Adams, Marcia G. 518 Adams, Mary K. 528 Adams, Richard D. 476. 395 Adamson, Nancy E. 528. 322. 425 Adamu, Aboullahi B. 556 Adan, Scott M. 556 Adcock, Laura A. 556 Adcock, Trent 536. 395 Ade, Karla Y. 536. 325 Adkins, Angela B. 322. 556 Adkins, Johnnie L. 528 Adkins, Ljon 447 Aduddell, Deborah D, 327. 536 Aerrerra, Ed 248 Agee, Michelle 556 Agnew, Philip C. 369. 556 Aguayo. Robert 476 Aguero, Andrei M. 556 Aguilera, Daniel 556 Aguirre, Joe C, 556 Ahrens, Kathleen 476 Ainsworth, Charles L. 232. 536 Akdag, Aykut A. 474 Akers, Susan J. 536 Akin, Christopher V. 536. 401 Akins, Daniel B. 476 Akins, Marihelen L. 556 Alarcon, Irene 134. 256 Albracht, Denese R. 219. 259. 476 Albrecht, Cynthia L. 528 Albrecht, Bill W. 298 Albright, Robert M. 536. 399 Albus, Stanley F. 286. 476 Alcala, Kenneth W. 467 Alcedo, John A. 387 Alcorn, Tyler C. 385. 476 Alcedo, John A. 387 Alcorn, Tyler C, 385. 476 Alderete, Francine D. 262. 272, 536.272 Alders, Sharon L. 528 Alderson, David G. 393. 556 Alderson, Lori K. 219. 243. 476 Alderson, Scott M. 556 Aldred, David J. 369. 528 Aldrich, Laura D. 556 Alessi, Michael M. 431. 435. 536 Alexander, Charles D. 385 Alexander, Christopher J 528 Alexander, Cynthia D. 536 Alexander, David G, 369, 536 Alexander, Keith S. 476, 399 Alexander, Larry L. 232. 476 Alexander, Lisa K. 262 Alexander, Lynn 341, 556 Alexander, Mark J. 536 Alexander, Moody 385. 556 Alfano, Alexander 405 Alford, William S. 369. 518 Algire, Bradley B. 536, 397 Aiken, Todd 556 Allaway, Kayla M. 476 Allbritton, Kenneth R. 95. 97 Allen, Carolyn J. 556 Allen, Cynthia L. 536 Allen, Heidi J. 335. 536 Allen, Lillian L. 235. 556 Allen, Martin W. 367 Allen, Melissa 262, 309, 329. 476. 264 Allen. Michael D. 262 Allen, Paula K, 321 Allen, Paula K 556 Allen, Scott M. 131.130.283 Aller,LisiaK 32 7 528 Allison, Bryan L. 385. 556 Allison, Jerri L. 296 Allison, Lindsey H. 342 Alread, Lori R. 556 Altemeyer, Bradley S. 397. 556 Alther, Shelly A. 327. 476 Althouse, Cynthia A, 330. 476 Altmiller. William C. 285. 518 Alvarado, Alison A. 476 Alvarez, Arturo 221. 426. 556 Alvarez. Humberto H. 528 Alwin, Stephen L. 401. 556 Ambriola, Tina L. 556 Ambrosius, Leslie A. 528 Ameel, Christopher J. 536, 393 Ameel, Suzanne M. 242, 476, 427 Ames, Stephani 528 Amick, James P, 229 Amiung, Lisa M. 556 Ammon, Lisa L. 31 7. 476 Anaya, Allen A 556 Anderson, Annette P 428. 556 Anderson, Buck 476 Anderson, Cynthia W. 556 Anderson, David H. 264. 528 Anderson, Dawn J. 337. 556 Anderson, Debra L. 233. 536 586 — Index Anderson. DcUa E. 128. 153. 536 Anderson. Jeff R. 226. 536. 395 Anderson. John A. 248 Anderson. Lisa J. : 56 Anderson. Nickie L. 536 Anderson. Phillip M. 75 Anderson. Quentin D. 83. 113 Anderson. Renee 256. 536 Anderson. Robin N. 337. 518 Andrau. John P. 208 Andress. Sheryl D. 536 Andrew. Allison 518 Andrew, Penny M. 556 Andrews. Dudley P. 2S6. 536 Andrews. Kathleen 556 Andrews. Kelly S. 518 Andrews. Kimbroly D. 223. 476 Andrews. Sonya K. 556 Andrews. Susan E. 343. 440. 536 Angclo. Patricia L. 518 Anglin. James W. 536 Anguish. Margaret L. 330. 556 Anthony. Kathryn M. 327. 536 Anthony. Neoma R. 518 Anthony. Stephen C. 365 Antilley. Alice L. 556 Anyangwe. Ericsyrol Y. 536 Apodaca. Louie 518 Apple. Glen C. 467 Arbuckle. Matt 395 Arbuckle. Thomas M. 518 Archambeau. Christy D. 536 Archambeau. Laura K. 327 Archer. IDonnell R. 375 Archer. Jodie L. 256. 536 Ardary. Colleen M. 536 Arel, Audrey M. 556 Arey, Jana L. 536 Arlington. Tammy D. 556 Arlitt. John D. 536 Armenia. Patricia A. 518 Armstrong. Elizabeth B. 243. 335.476 Armstrong. John S. 476 Armstrong. Lisa B. 476 Amer. Robin L 327. 338 Amett. Karen E. 335. 556 Arnold. Emmett L. 184 Arnold. Toni L. 556 Arnold. WUliam J. 476. 393 Arnold. WUliam W. 536 Arreaga. Rebecca A. 556 Arrington. BUly B. 131. 476 Arrington, Chris i53. 169. 270. 401.518 Arriola. Jeffreys. 37] Arteaga. Mario 536 Artecona. Ana X. 476. 416 Aryerbum, Joyce 133 Artmann. Edwin S. 131. 556 Arwine. Gregory G. 536 Aschenbrener. Mary J. 518 Ashbaugh. Robert A. 178 Ashby. Gary W. 94 Ashmore. Kathryn A. 296. 556 Ashton. Beverly C. 333. 536 Astwood. John A. 477 Astwood. Rosemarle S. 149. 167. 518 Atcheson. Tami D. 556 Atchley. Carolyn F. 145. 477 Atchley. Dennis W. 536 Atherton. Anthony A. 536. 369 Atherton. Katrina L. 345. 556 Atienza. Jerry S. 518 Atkinson. Frances G. 556 Atkisson. Ulah J. 243. 536 Aufill. Jennifer A. 39 Augesen. Rhonda L. 32J. 536 Augesen. Roxanna M. 290 Augsburger. Blake W. 393. 556 Aulds. Anthony C. 518 Ault, John E. 403.556 Ausmus. Stefanie A. 3i9 Austin. Gregory W. 131 Austin. Tony S. 37] Autrey. Amberlyn 264. 518 Autrey. Thomas K. 556 Autry. Larry N. 373 Avalos, Juanita 518 Avara. Jalene L. 477. 285 Averitt. Jack J. 556 Aycock. Scon A. 556 Ayers. Alan 477 Aylor. Arden L. 556 Ayres. Teresa M. 536. 343 Azua, Beatriz 188 Azua. Maria V. 256 bbb Babin. Paul T. 474 Backus. UrryW. 373. 51S Badgett. Jeffrey S. 395. 518 Badgwell. Kristi A. 345. 536 Baen. Catherine L. 256. 296. 341. 124.536 Baen. Walter A. 395 Baer. Susan 1. 556 Baggerman, Madina G 133. 536 Bagley. Mark C. 399 Bagley. Sharon L. 319. 518 Bagwell. Kelley A. 128. 536 Bahr. Mark J. 474. 389 BaUey. Alan F. 469 Bailey. Dusty C. 556 BaUey. Karen L. 243. 536 Bailey. Katherine T. 256. 556 Bailey. Uura L. 309. 327. 477 Bailey. Mindy M. 556 Bailey. Patricia L. 335. 536 Bailey. Thomas O. 477 Bair. Mary J. 518 Baker. Brenda F. 325. 338. 339. 417 Baker. Cynthia J. 418. 518 Baker. David C. 369 Baker. Dawn D. 556 Baker. Debra L. 333. 536 Baker. Diana L. 563 Baker. Dianna 477 Baker. Lisa M. 368 Baker. Melissa R. 518 Baker. Michael B 477 Baker. Ronald W. 556 Balanciere. Michael L. 536 Balch. Cynthia L. 477 Balch, Robert L. 536. 385 Balch. Tracey R. 556 Baldridge. Duane A. 56. 556 Baldwin. Darrell R. 5J8 Baldwin. Lisa R. 536 Baldwin. Taney B. 296. 536 Balentine. Paula L. 321. 556 Bales. Pamela A. 536. 327 Ball. Cynthia M. 327. 556 Ball. Dennis E. 1 73. 518 Bail John C. 131.275 Ballard. Troy J. 536 Ballengee. Ann C. 142. 243. 259 307. 335. 477. 270 Ballew. Pamela R. 286. 477 Balsiger. Karen L. 556 Bambace. Peter J. 375 Bambace. Robert S. 375 Banik. Martha H. 330. 536 Banks. Cedric S. 1 78 Banks. Cynthia D. 296. 536 Banks. Richard L. 389. 556 Bankston. James L. 518 Baraket. Charles V. 536 Barbato. PhyUis A. 337. 518 Barbato. Virginia M. 477 Barber. James T. 405 Barber. Nanette S. 477 Barbour. Kimberly A. 556 Barcinski. Amy E. 260. 261. 518 Barela. Cynthia J. 133. 556 Barger. Robert V. 469 Barker. David H. 536 Barker. Gary D. 536 Barker. John C. 361. 371. 477 Barker. Stacy C. 133. 537. 299 Barker. Timothy J. 371. 518 Barkley. Martin R. 477 Barkley. Roger D. 537 Barkley. Todd G. 477 Barlow. Mary F. 537 Barnard. Cheryl A. 264. 337. 416.518 Barnard. Cheryl M. 556 Barnes. David A 556 Barnes. Deborah G. 477 Barnes. Jacqueline A. 518 Barnes. Kalee M. 269. 330. 537 Barnes. Rebecca L. 133. 477 Barnes. Flicky D. 372. 373 Barnes. Tammy K. 556 Barnes. Terry L. 477. 285 Bamett. Billy J. 518 Bamen. Christopher A 477 Bamett, David W. 537. 375 Bamett, Lori 163. 309. 345. 477. 416 Bamett, Mitzilyn K. 327. 556 Bamett. Philip E. 395 Bamett. Reneta A. 243. 335. 269. 537 Barnette. Bonnie L. 556 Baron. Robert E 397. 557 Barr. Dean S. 246. 557 Barr. Linda A. 474 Barr. Ronald L. 264. 477 Ban. Ronda L. 537 Barren. Gail C. 269. 285. 518 Barren. Sheri A. 557 Barrett. Sherry G. 341 Barringer. Daniel T. 451 Barrington. Constance D. 335. 537 Barron. Andy 220. 375 Barron, Danna D. 321. 557 Barron. Diane P. 52 Barron. James A. 270 Barron. Kevin D. 401. 557 Barron. Marissa 477 Barron. PrisciUa 52. 477 Ban on. Troy W. 385. 518 Bartels. Cheryl Y. 477 Bartlett. Randy W. 395 Bartley. Amy 335. 518 Bartolacci. Carrie L. 317. 537 Barton. Dee 557 Barton. Diane C. 283 Barton. Michele 325. 537 Basham. Barry S. 369. 537 Basinger. Lessa J. 334. 335 Basinger. Peggy L. 477 BaskervUle, AUyn T. 220 Baskervtlle. Leslie L. 141. 518 Baskerville. Lynn 140 Bass. Charles D. 477 Bass. Frank R. 537. 397 Bass. Janet N. 537 Bass. Martha J. 518 Bass. Tim L 225.477 Bassett. James C 537 Bassett. Laroy M. 363. 518 Bassett, Melanie A. 153. 341. 477 Bast, Karen R. 327. 557 Bates. Bater 477 Bates. Bonnie L. 250. 537 Bates, Bradley S. 392.393 Bates, Scott 268 Batson, Jan R. 325. 537 Bane, Lorri A. 256. 537 Battye, David B. 405 Bauchert. Karen A. 327. 537 Baucum. Robert N 557 Baugh. Dena R. 537 Bauman. Robert C. 375. 557 Baumann. Deborah A. 228. 518 Baumgardner Jr.. David M. 477. 275 Baumgarten. Mary A. 343. 518 Bavousett. Mark S. 382. 383. 518 Baxter. Robert J. 131 Bayard. Brian H. 450. 557 Bayer. Leslie J. 161. 333. 557 Beach. Christopher T. 518 Beakey. James C. 537. 369 Beall. Tana M. 76. 77 Bealmear. Kimberly D. 138. 537 Beamish. Monica J. 557 Bean. Amanda G. 537 Bean. Andrea J. 133. 537 Bean. Gerald U. 70 , Bean. Kyle C. 190. 373. 477 Bean. Tracy L. 128. 330 Beane. Elizabeth A. 477 Bear. Glen A 537 Beard. Urry D. 297 Bearden. Keith 297 Bearden. SheUey L. 345. 537 Bearden. Tanya R. 518 Beasley. Ronald G. 478 Beasley. Ronald R. 397 Beaver. Brian R. 367. 557 Beazley. Bonnie K. 162. 273. 518 Beck. Brian A. 474 Beck. Deborah C. 256. 518 Beck, Leslie L. 341. 416. 478 Becker. David 518 Becker, Joe D. 373. 557 Becker. Mary R. 327. 518 Becker. Michelle G. 330. 478 Becker. William D. 53 Becton. Cynthia A. 325. 557 Becton. James M. 518 Becton. Monty W. 557 Bednar. Bridget A. 478 Bednarz. Curtis R. 188. 189. 275. 478 Bedsole. Linda R. 314 Beecher, Ann 269. 31 7. 478 Beecher. Mary C. 319. 301. 478 Beecher. Ward 371 Beedy. Kyle S. 385. 518 Beedy. Todd J. 375 Been. Alan C 21 7. 478 Beights. Tracy 418 Beiriger. Susan E. 557 Belcher. Donna M. 286. 518 Belisch. Sigmund B. 328. 537. 401 Belknap. Laurel M. 557 Bell. Anne B. 537 Bell. Bethann 167. 335. 537 Bell. Bonnie 136. 309. 518 Bell. Donna E. 345. 537 BeU. Greg L. 478 Bell. James T. 537 Bell. Matthew M. 537. 397 Bell. Rebecca C. 319 Bell. Steven K. 478 Bell, TambraL. 261. 478 Bellas, Jorge 405. 557 Bellomy, JuUe A. 142 191. 309. 478 Belvin, Lyrm F. 557 Benavides, Ernest J. 176 Benedict, Howard G. 557 Benford, Tony L. 81 Benge. Bret 478 Benner, H. Todd 365 Bennett, Alison K. 56. 151. 161. 319. 557 Bennett. Cindy L. 478 Bennett, Jacqueline S. 518 Bennett, Jerry G. 537 Bennett, Kimberly R. 518 Bennett, Mark W. 518 Bennett. Marsha 537 Bennett. Peggy M. 519 Benson.AlfredA. 196. 197 Benson. Sherrie M. 333. 519 Benson. Susan B. 557 Benton. Barry G. 393. 519 Benton. Brian 375. 478 Benton. Gies 399. 519 Benton. Todd F. 399. 557 Bentz. Alisha E. 330. 537 Berardi. John W. 537 Berg. Carrie A. 335. 557 Berg. David A. 519 Berg, Sonya L. 557 Bergstrom. Darron R. 557 Bergstrom. Janice K. 345. 537 Berke. Jacquelyn M. 557 Berkenbile. Stephen C. 286.395. 519 Bernard. Leuds N. 399. 478 Bemaski, Kimberly D. 293 Bemhard, Julie A. 321. 478 Bemo, Joseph P. 478 Bemson. Hal J. 537 Berry, Allison R. 321. 557 Berry, Ava N. 478 Berry, Daniel L. 391. 393 Berry, James L. 557 Berry, Nancy J. 537 Berry, Stephan F. 379. 519 Berry, Thomas A. 397 Berry, Tyler W. 264. 537 Berset, Angela R. 188. 557 Bertrand. Brent C. 385 Beson. Carl A. 148 Bessire. Stanley G. 478 Betasso. Angela E. 121. 145. 557 Betenbough. Richard T. 367. 557 Bethke. Jeffrey S. 557 Betts. Kay L. 177.300.309. 318.319.478 Setts. Kriste S. 537 Betts. Thomas E. 478 Bevardi. John 383 Bevers. Troy L. 478 Seville. Daniel A. 557 BevUle. Lisa M. 56. 151. 162. 264.557 Bible. Teddy W. 537. 397 Bickerstaff. Clifton E. 131. 519 Biermann. Albert H. 557 Biggs.JanL 319. 519 Bilberry. Robert L. 264. 519 Billings. Melissa J. 327. 557 Bills. Lynda J. 53. 222. 223. 478 Bills. Robert M. 537 Bina. Heide M. 416. 478 Binford. John R. 557 Bingman. Elizabeth E. 31 7. 519 Binka. Janice L. 557 Birchett. Melanie D. 340. 341. 537 Bird. Brian A. 478 Bird. John R. 557 BirdsaU. Gregory S. 369. 537 Birdwell. RusselL.371.519 Bishop. Lisa J. 128 Bishop. Lisa M. 557 Bishop, Sharon L. 135. 317. 557 Bishop, Teri Y. 557 Bius, Richard I. 519 Black, Betsy A. 537 Black, David L. 373 Black, Edward L. 557 Slack, Helen R. 557 Black, Kyla D. 519 Black, Paul C. 537. 395 Black. Scott 397. 557 Black. Staria A. 478 Black, Sue E. 557 Black. Walter A. 557 Blackketter, Neal E. 478 1 Index — 587 Blacklock, Jon D. 478 Blackman, Carolyn A. 138, 325. 557 Blackmon, Barry C. 537 Blackmon. Katie B.5J9 Blackstone, Thomas W, 431 Blackwell, Pryor 271. 385. 478 Blackwell, Stacy L. 182. 557 Blagg. Forrest C, 389 Blair, Gregory W40J.5J9 Blair, Melynda A, 330. 557 Blair, Steven G. 274 Blake, William H. 371 Blakeman, Jeffrey A. 537. 385 Blakemore. Allen E. 478 Blakey. Brett J.37J Blanchard, Leslie L 537 Blanchard, Lorena A, 53. 220. 307. 478 Blanchard, Robert H.47« Blanchard, Robert L. 393 Blanchard. William C. 537. 393 Bland. Sally W. 537. 325 Blanton, Donna K. 557 Blanton. Mary A, 557 Blanton. Michael D. 373 Blaschke, Carol L. 132. 133. 537 Blasingame. Janet L. 478 Blasingame. Janna M. 32J, 537 Blass. Michael A, 297 Blaylock, Ronald S. 474. 373 Bleau.MelanieT. 249. 250 Blevin s. Michael D. 399. 5J9 Bliss, James D.5J9 Blitch, Betsy K. 256. 4 7S Blocker, Angela G.3JS.3J9. 557 Blok. Tirana fi. 178. 299. 537 Bloomfield, Michael M. 557 Blount, Grace E. 557 Blount, Jimmy T, 537, 375 Blowers, Lauri A. 345. 557 Boardman. James J. 479 Boardman. Jana L i24. 296. 557 Boaz, Nanette L, 537 Bobbitt. Sidney 537 Bodey. Karey D, 537, 385 Bodner. Karen I. i33 Bogar. Joseph M 537 Bogard. Victoria E. 537 Bogart. Larry L. 479 Bogdan, Keith J. 399. 479 Boggs, Beth M. 142. 177. 300. 326. 327. 479 Boggus. Randa L. 133. 557 Boggus. Roddy L. 373. 5] 9 Bogle. Clifford R. 269. 401 Bohls, JamesC. 5J9 Bohny. Maryellen 557 Bohrer. Michael D. 557 Boldin, EmileJ.479 Bolding. Kara E. 557 Bolding. Stacy M. 4J3. 557 Bolding, Tamara C. J33. 479 Boles. Dana A. 327. 537 Boley. Barry P. 537 Bolfing, Sharon J. 479 Bolin. Susan F, 345. 537 Boiler. Kimberly A. 5J9 Bolton. Mylinda D, 5J9 Bomar. Pamela 283 Bond, Billy J. 557 Bonnell, Linda M, 537 Bonny, William K. 519 Bookout, Dana M. 537, 319 Boon, Nancy K. 557 Boone, Danny T. 375 Boone. KelleyR, 371. 537 Boortz. Jeffery D JS8 Booth, Leanne E. 151. 335. 557 Booth. Patty C 191.310.519 Booth, Sabra A 4JJ.5J9 Bordelon, Brock M. 465 Borel. Elizabeth H.5J9 Boren, Kenneth B. 557 Boren. Leigh A. i36. 327. 557 Borg. Stacey R. 479 Borger. Donald P. 479 Borgstedte. Brent 380 Bosbyshell. Ronald J i 5 7, 432 Bosiger. Jacqueline B. 557 Bosley. Kirby D, 5i9 Bostick. Britt D. 220. 287. 519 Boston. Kelly M 133 Bosworth. Alan D, 90. 9i. 332, 36J.37J.519 Boteler. Blake L29J,5J9 Botkin. Connie J 537 Boucher, Leslie J. 457 Boudreaux, Adrian R. 369. 537 Boudreaux. Leslie A. 557 Bourdon, Lynn L. 40J, 5J9 Bourland. Patricia D. 32J. 4J6. 479 Bourret. Amy J. 52. J36. J6J. J53, 270. 289. 5J9 Bousquet, Suzanne M. 309. 325. 270, 479 Bowden. Tamera E. 537 Bowe, Virginia 537 Bowell. Susannah 537 Bowen. James W, 247 Bowen.JohnB, 5J9 Bowen. Ronald J. 397. 479 Bower. Virginia L. 24J Bowers. Elizabeth L.3J4 Bowers. Fred J6J. 537 Bowers, Kellee D. 171.204 Bowker. Cynthia J. 343, 5J9 Bowles. Don E. 557 Bowman. Jean A. 2J4. 300. 519 Box. LoriA. 327, 557 Box. William H. 557 Boyd, Brian T, 264, 479 Boyd, Bruce A. 5J9 Boyd. Dan 479 Boyd. Jana D J4J. 5J9 Boyd, Janet L. 345. 537 Boyd. Phyllis 518 Boyd. Rebecca J. J21. 296. 557 Boyd, Robert A. 557 Boyd, Robert A. 379 Boyd, Ronald E, 479 Boyd, Steven A, 392. 393. 519 Boydstun, Kari A. 335. 557 Boyer. Teresa D. 273. 337. 537 Boyle. Mary B. 327. 519 Boyle. TanjaY, 196.197 Boyles. Morgan D. 537 Braack, David A 232, 519 Braack, Douglas M. 557 Brackett, Timothy L, 558 Bradford, Heather D 538 Bradford, Jim N. 401. 479 Bradford, JodyM. 131.538 Bradford, Victor E 283. 385. 519 Bradley.JillL, 256. 257.314. 345. 415 Bradley, Larry C. 385. 479 Bradley. Robyn K. 330. 538 Bradley, Suzanne 273, 519 Bradshaw, Jeanine K. 138. 519 Bradshaw, Kimberly 138 Brady. Felicia G. 558 Brady. Scott A. 479 Bragalone. Pamela A. 319. 558 Brakebill. George M. 538. 365 Brandes, Kimberly A. 345. 458. 558 Brandon. Melani K, 321. 536 Brandt. Colleen A. 519 Brandt, Jennifers, 317. 538 Brandt. Scott D 369. 538 Brandt. Stephen G 606 Branham, Donald R. 264. 538 Brannan. Ross W. 519 Brasell, Katrina C. 296 Brasko, Julianne 337. 538 Braswell. Katrina 519 Braswell. Neal B. 406. 407 Braswell. Paul B 407, 479 Braswell. Thomas A. 371. 479 Bratcher. Susan E 519 Bratton. Laura L 333. 519 Brauer. HollyJ.558 Braun. Twila A. 52, 239. 519 Brawley. Cynthia A. 558 Brawley, Daniel G. 479 Braxton, Thomas R. 44. 45. 295. 479 Bray. Jimmie L. 538 Brazda, Cynthia A 479 Bredbury, Douglas D. 479 Breeding, Debra S- 538 Breedlove. Billy M. 538, 385 Brehm, Kelly L. 327, 5J9 Breith, Wendy G. 558 Brejcha, Patricia A 192. 296. 558 Brennan. Suzanne K. 327. 538. 558 Brennan. Timothy G 387 Brents, Barry S 519 Bretches, Debra K 538 Brett. Kevin B. 558 Brewer, Billy G. 375 Brewer, Gerald W. 558 Brewer, James T. 385 Brewer, Janet G. 538 Brewer, Jessica T. 558 Brewer, Rebecca J. 240. 479 Brewster, Beth A. 335. 558 Brewster, Karen L. 519 Brewster, Mark P. 264. 289. 397.519 Brey. Craig D 401,519 Bridges. Brandi L, 558 Bridges. Donald R 519 Bridgman. Charles T. 344. 385 Bridgman. James C 385. 479. 558 Bridgman, Julie A. 337. 538. 414,415 Bridwell, Bobby R. 379 Briggs, Cray 353 Briggs, John R. 378, 379. 380. 519 Briggs. Rosalie F. 157. 538 Briggs. ToniL 285. 519 Brigham, Lori A 317. 538 Brinkley. Charles K. 558 Briscoe, Anita M. 449. 538 Britain. Mark R. 395. 519 Britt, SammieL. 301, 479 Britten, Benjamin P. 399. 479 Brittin. Ruth V. 53. J24. 270. 307. 296 Britton, Mark5J9 Brock. Bryan K 536. 385 Brock. Dana J. 479 Brock. Michael K 385. 558 Brockman. Perry C J88 Brockman. Pierce E. J88 Brogdon. Katrina M. J6J. 210, 325, 538 Brogstedte. Brent 379. 519 Brokmeyer. Ronald J. 405 Brooks. Charles S. 519 Brooks. Hilary L. 192 Brooks, Karen J. 330. 479 Brooks, Lance L. 397 Brooks, Michael K. 131,519 Brooks, Micheal D. 538 Brooks, Patrick N. 558 Brookshire, David A. 379 Brorman, Sharon S- 558 Brothers, Dinah B 57. 333. 558 Broussard. Edward R. 385 Broussard. Raymond E. 347. 519 Browder. Kelly A. 538. 450 Brower. Laurie R. 106, 107 Brown. Annis 228. 345. 538 Brown. Charles D. 363 Brown. Charles Q. 519 Brown. Cynthia J. 190 Brown. Dane L. 208 Brown. Jamie N. 538 Brown. Jeffrey D. 153. 538. 40J Brown. Judi L. 330. 538 Brown. Julianne 558 Brown, Karen F. 256 Brown, Kassandra D. 338. 519 Brown, Kimberly K. 327. 558 Brown. Lana Y. 558 Brown, Laurie A. 479 Brown, Lee A, 479 Brown, Lynn M. 188.287 Brown, Mark A. 538, 365 Brown, Martha 519 Brown, Mary J. 337 Brown, Mary L. 538 Brown, Melanie E. 31 7. 447. 519 Brown. Paul F 220. 304. 479 Brown. Phyllis A. 133.519 Brown. Rebecca L. 538 Brown. Robert A. 479 Brown. Robert A 261 Brown, Sabrina M. 519 Brown, Sally A, 191.538 Brown, Sally K, 240, 558 Brown, Scott A. 397, 401. 558 Brown, Sharon A. 330. 538 Brown, Shelly K. 538 Brown, Stephanie K. 345. 479 Brown. Stephanie M. 558 Brown. Steven B. 371 Brown. Steve 519 Brown, Steven T, 558 Brown, Susan M. 538 Brown, Tamara A. 558 Brown, Tony B, 480. 291 Browning. Gabrielle D. 558 Browning. Jimmy D 430. 399 Browning. Joan G 240. 480 Browning. Joseph M. 538. 399 Browning. Kim M. 325. 558 Browning. Kurt R. 469. 558 Browning. Lee 538. 435 Brownlee, Baron G. 558 Brownlee, David G. 375, 558 Brownlow, Sandra K, 136. 337 Broyles. Timothy E. 558 Broz, John V. 480 Bruchmiller, Tim R 365. 538 Bruck. Catherine 474 Bruegel, Wendy J. 558 Brueggerhotf, Laura C. 558 Brueggerhoff, Michael E. 519 Bruffey, George W. 538 Bruington, David A. 434 Bruington, Kevin L, 519 Brunson, Julie B 321.538 Brunson, Stephen G. 399. 519 Brunson, Tammy R 321. 519 Brunt,CharlesR 247, 438 Bruzzese, Angela R 317. 538. 416 Bryan. Gary L. 387 Bryan, Judy A. 327. 558 Bryans. Mark A 480 Bryant. Alan C 157. 426. 474 Bryant. Elizabeth B. 480 Bryant. Joseph A. 538 Bryant, Kathy D 480 Bryant. Mark H. 480 Bryant. Randal C 558 Bryant. Randall B. 397 Bryant. Rebecca A. 341. 519 Bryant. Robert V, 369 Bryant. Shelly 142. 259. 337. 519 Bryce. DeenaK 141.480 Bryson. Katherine T. 538 Buchalter. Michael D. 519 Buchanan. Frances K. 4 0 Buchanan. Mike 395. 519 Buchanan. Mick 538. 434 Buck. Anthony D. 480 Buckley. Rebecca J. 31 7. 538 Buckner, Alvin R. 558 Buckner, James K. 206. 393. 520 Buckstaff. Russell M. 480. 385 Budd. Danna K. 327. 538 Buechley. Kimberly S, 168. 166 306,319.520 Buerger, Rebecca L. 335, 480 Buescher, Phillip K. 480 Buesing, Carlton W. 520 Buesinger. David E. 369 Buford, Diana L 558 Bull, Louis C 379. 520 Bulls, James R. 131.538. 385 Bumpass. Lisa D. 520 Bumpass, Mark A. 538. 389 Bumpass, Sydney A. 538, 321 Bundrant, Melissa G. 296 Bunker, Patti L. 558 Bunnett, Brian H. 393. 520 Bunt. Cynthia L. 558 Bunting, Robert C. 385. 520 Bunyard. Lee A 256 Burch. Sherry N. 538 Burchett. Michael D. 538. 395 Burden. A. L. 205 Burdette. Bret L. 480. 385 Burdette. Scott L. 558 Burdick. James R. 297. 538 Burgess. Brett A 480 Burgess, Ellen M. 558 Burgess, Laurie J. 558 Burgess, Susan L. 480 Burgess, Thomas M. 398. 399. 520 Burgoon, Krist B. 371 Burk, Jeffrey S. 131. 275. 538 Burke, Carroll A. 220. 287 Burke, Everette 21 7 Burke, John D. 538 Burke, Margaret A. 558 Burke, Tiffany K. 151, 163, 31 ' , 558 Burkett, Jerry M. 558 Burkhard. Margaret E. 538 Burkhardt. Cynthia L. 337. 538 Burkhardt. John S, 393. 558 Burkhead. James M. 520 Burks. Everett K. 480 Burks II. William R. 125. 297. 520 Burleson, Donald A. 520 Burleson, Jerry K 131.520 Burleson, Randall K. 558 Burman, James A. 365, 480 Burnett, George A. 405 Burnette, Kelly L. 538 413 Burns ' , Ann L. 474 Burns, Betty L. 334. 335 Burns. Denis L 474 Burns, Elizabeth A. 538 Burns, Lisa A 215. 222 Burns, Patrick J 538. 369 Burns. Robert H. 558 Burns. Theresa L. 538 Buro. Brian E. 53 Burrell, Brenda G. 309. 319. 48l Burress, Jennifer L. 538 Burris, Amy E. 520 Burris, Charles S. 480. 393 Burrough, Brett Z. 520 Burrus, Charles M. 365 Burson, J. Bryan 480 Burt, Deidre A. 538 Burt, Dwight L. 538 Burt, Margaret J 124, 296. 480. 299 Burt. Tammie S. 145. 520 Burtch. Russell S. 520 I 588 — Index Jurton. Nancy K 327, 558 Jurton, Robert R 225. 480 Jusbee, Beverly F. 309. 321. 520 Susboom, Roger D 395. 435. 55S lusch, Lisa M 558 iushnell, Ronald G. 365 ?usse. Elecia J. 474 Juster, Alan A. 395 iustos. Enrique 185 iutcher, Larry T. 465 iutier, Anne E 558 5utler, Brenda J. 335 Sutler, Charles R 558 Sutler, Daniel S, 178 Sutler. Dorothea A 3 7. 53S Sutler, Jennifer J. 55S Sutler, Royce E. 538 Sutler, StarlaK.3J 7. 55S Sutler, TraciL32J. 520 Sutner, Gregory W. 375, 55S Sutscher. Amy E 411.520 Suttenhoff, Alan F. 480 Suttery. Cynthia E. 520 Sutts, Deborah A, 53 S Syars, Darla 242 Syas, Lynn L. 480 Sybee, Don M. 287, 558 Syer, Judy C.J45, 247, 4«0 Syerley, Rebecca L- 520 Syerly, Hamilton R. 538 3yerly. Sylvia L 480 3yers, Darla B, 243. 538 Byers. Ronald E 68 3yers, Stephanie A. 558 3yrd, Alicia C 162. 480 3yrd, Douglas W. 538. 375 3yrd, John C. 247 Byrd, Julie A. 558 Byrd. Julie A. J35. 520 Byrd, Larry 225 Byrd, Michelle D. 558 Byrd, Steven C, 538 Byrne, Meghan A. 4S0 Byrnes, Gregory J. 520 Byrney. Richard 558 ccc Cabc, Douglas C. 255 Caffey, Jana L 538 Caflrey, Caren C. 444. 448. 558 Cahill, Amy K, 520 Cahoon, Tracy K. 520 Cain. Tracy L 538 Caldwell. Carmela J9J.520 Caldwell. Colleen R 141.558 Caldwell, Howard R 393. 480 Caldwell, Joseph B 538, 387 Caldwell. Ray 39J Caldwell, Rebecca D. 558 Caldwell, Robert L. 387 Caldwell, Stephanie K. 309. 345 Caldwell. Suzanne B 191. 142. 327, 480. 270. 289 Caify, Doyle W J 78. 161. 153. 169.270.289.301.520 Calhoun. Bret 399 Calhoun. Kenneth L. 538. 434 Calhoun. William B, 558 Calk, Paula L. 538 Calkins, Julia R, 337, 558 Callahan, Michael L, 56 Callaway, Cynda E. J 73 Calvert, Kimberly A. 538 Calvert, Lee A 520 Cameron, Michael D. 385, 480 Camp. Walter J. 225. 373. 520 Campbell. Craig R. 558 Campbell, Douglas H, 297 Campbell, Jesse D. 480 Campbell, Katie 278 Campbell, Leslie A. 337. 558 Campbell, Mary E. 233 Campbell, Russell D 399. 520 Campbell, Stacey L 337. 558 Campbell, Susannah R 320 Campsey, James C. 538, 395 Canale, Michael R. 558 Cannon, Deirdre V. 538 Cannon, Lisa C. 520 Canton. Data R 538 Cantrell, Stephen W 539 Canty, John F. 435 Canuteson, Nancy A. 327. 539 Cape, Stanley T 399, 480 Caperton, Candice L. 275. 480. 286 Capps, Bennett S 480 Capps, Kenneth S 480. 289 Caraway. Bill B 375 Caraway. Sally L. 317. 558 Garden, Larry J. 405 Cardinal, Deanna K 520 Carleton, Phillips T 520 Carleton, Richard M. 558 Carlile, Traci L 480 Carlin, Steve 539 Carlisle, Lesle D 480 Carlisle, Marijayne 335, 480 Carlisle. Traci 286 Carlton, Mitchell T 379 Games, Roy B 520 Carney, Sharilynn 333. 539 Carnley, Natalie C, 480 Care. Melissa A 559 Carpenter, Billy J, 437. 559 Carpenter, Chris H. 520 Carpenter, John C. 520 Carpenter, Robin 520 Carpenter, Sherry L. 337. 520 Carpenter, William L. i25, 437, 520 Carper, Kyle W J 78, 520 Carr, Holly D. 480 Carr.JulieB 296. 3J9. 539 Carr, Lauren 480 Carr, Mary J 4 S0 Carrasco, Elsa B 256, 480 Carreker, Johnny D, 373 Carrette, Allan S, 365 Carrillo, Anna G. 558 Carroll, Joan T. 327. 539 Carroll, Monty B, 225, 480 Carse, Carol L. 330. 559 Carse, Cynthia F. 330. 559 Carsey, Robert C 539. 393 Carter. Camillia R 337. 520 Carter, Cecila J 161. 337. 480 Carter. Dina 388 Carter. Deanna L 30i. 333. 338. 520 Carter. Lindley H. J3i.559 Carter, Lynn E 330. 539 Carter, Marilyn M 539 Carter, Staria S. 520 Carter, Virginia A. J33, 520 Gary, John F. 559 Casebier. Nancy L. i62. 273. 480 Casey. Terry W 285. 520 Casper, Kim P 520 Gassingham, Robin L. 32J. 559 Gasstevens. Melissa A. 327. 539 Gastaneda. Carmen 559 Castator. Nancy L. 151.330. 559 Castillo, Sylvia A. J67. 256. 520 Gastleberry. Ladonyce M. 559 Castro, Isaac E. 520 Castro, Teresa 539 Gate, Dina J42 Gate, Kelly O. 480 Gates, Debra M 373 Gates, Marcie L. 559 Cato, David P 559 Cato, Dina L 309. 327. 480. 270 Cato, Wilson W. 389 Caudle, Mike S. 559 Causey, Mark E. 375, 480 Cavalle. Laura D. 327. 539 Cavasos. Kevin R, 539, 395 Cavazos, Diana I J 77, J85, 520 Cavazos, Digna A 520 Cavazoz, Trisha 31 7. 480 Cavazos, Veronica M 108 Cavazos, Victoria M 93 Cawley, Gary A. 559 Cayce. Margaret S, 559 Cdebaca, Janet K 3J 7. 338. 520 Cecil, Leigh Ann 379,539 Gelso, Darren R 520 Geniglis, Thomas A. 393. 559 Center, Brian A 480 Cevin, Gary M. 387 Chachere. Cheryl A 4JJ Chaffin, Carolyn B 330. 539 Ghafin, Laurie A. 4 S0 Chamberlain. Catherine D 559 Chamberlain, Patricia A. 474 Chamberlin, Caren E. i53, 309. 319. 520 Chambers, Anne M, 539 Chambers, Barbara A. 480 Chambers, Connie J. 337. 415. 539 Chambers, Jeffrey C 375 Chambers, John M. 297 Chambers, Laura L, 480 Chambers, Teresa E. 264, 520 Chambless, Lori 48J Chan, Chin-Lee 474 Chancellor, Mark A 432. 520 Chandler, Kenny 481 Chandler, Michelle 481 Chaney, Guy C. 559 Chaney, Tommy L. 283. 435. 559 Chang, Yulien 559 Chang-Leon, Pedro 48J Chapman, Douglas W. 297 Chapman, John B. 375 Chapman, Michael 481 Chappell. Christina D 480 Ghappell. Joe B. 480 Charity, Robin H. 559 Chase, Scott B 474 Ghastant, Jamie K.27i Chattin, Steven T. 385. 520 Chavez. Fred L 446. 539 Chavez, Luis A. 559 Chavez, Robin R. 539 Cheairs. Bryan G, 395. 520 Cheek. Karen R. 539 Chemaringo. John C 474 Chesser. Joseph A, 286. 480 Childress. Pamela D. 264. 480 Childress, William R 558 Childs, Detta L S0 Childs, Donna C 343. 539 Chilton, Katherine L 539, 416 Chittenden, Stephen D. 369. 520 Choat, Jay M 452 285 Choate. Michael E 401. 520 Christensen, David 520 Christian. Denise Y. 480 Christian, Frances A. 299. 345 Christian, Sharmy D. 256, 539 Christiansen, Scott W 559 Christie, Corey D.37J, 520 Christopher, Kelley D. 345, 539 Chrone. Julie E. 559 Chu, James K 539 Chubb, Brian K. 375, 520 Church, Bruce D. 131. 559 Church, Joseph G, 397 Church, Perry J 39. 159. 482 Church, Terry D. 270. 520 Churchman. Steve E. 482 Cisneros, Michael J 482 Cisneros, Paula 559 Cisneros, Sylvia P. 559 Clanton, Melissa R, 539 Clardy, Carolyn D 241. 520 Clark, Brady S. 482. 395 Clark, Bruce G. 407, 520 Clark, Cindy S. 559 Clark, Cynthia M4i8 Clark, Denise 333, 559 Clark, Julian G. 225, 304, 385. 482 Clark, Kimberly R 191. 335. 338 Clark, Lori A. 325. 162. 539 Clark, Mark S. 347, 393. 520 Clark, Michelle 539 Clark, Randy L 43i Clark, Rebecca A. 559 Clark, Richard A. 539 Clark, Sherl L 482 Clark, Susan D 482. 539 Clark, Susan M. 225 Clark, TalO.J3J, 539 Clark, TerreL. 341, 559 Clarke, Angelia A 333. 539 Glarkson, Karen S. 559 Glarkson, Pamela A. 337. 539 Clary, John A. 369 Clausen, Michael E. 365 Glawson, Chad M. 559 Clay, Brad 520 Clay, Jenny R. 283. 539 Clayburn, Melanie J45 Clayton, Rhonda R, 269 Clayton, Susan V 482 539 Glearman, Karley J, 539 Clemensen, Stacey A 482 Clement, Todd G. 289. 482 Clements, Susan M 559 Glemmer, Misty R 264, 482 Glemmer, Ronald L. 229. 520 Clemmons, Eadie A. 167, 219. 337. 539 Cleveland, Susan J. 335. 559 Cleveland, Thomas D. 482 Cleveland, Walter C. 559 Clifton, Karen E. 34], 520 Clifton, Larry P. 559 Clinton, Ron L 539, 401 Clouse, Michael R. 365 Clowdus. Keith A, 539 Clowdus, Stephen C. 482 Cluck, Bradley R 375, 482 Coale, Angela M. 559 Goates, Peter F 559 Goates, Willaim F, 539 Goats, Deborah E 520 Cobb, Edwin W 297. 482 Cobb, Lisa L. 520 Cobb, Mark M. 559 Cobb, Martha A 34J Cockrell. Jerrv D 559 Godd, James A. J Cody, James R. 126 Goe, Leigh E. 256, 257, 482 Coffey, Charles W. 482 Coffey, Michael R. 457 Coffey, Robyn K. 293 Coffey, Roger L . 520 Coffin, Dennis G. 559 Coffin, Karen S. 520 Coffin, Stephen R 141.483 Coffman, Debbie S, 483 Coffman, John D. 365, 483 Cogdell, Connie D. 539 Coggin, Tanya F. 253 Cohen, Pamela G 483 Cole, Bradley C 369. 559 Cole, Gandyce E 286, 539 Cole, Carrie R. 482 Cole, Christy L. 559 Cole, Douglas S, 559 Cole, Frank E, 559 Cole, Henry R. 383. 520 Cole, Karen S 283 Cole, Lisa D. 285, 520 Cole, Perry E. 131.520 Cole, Richard J. 520 Cole, Richard K 385 Coleman, Brent T. 521 Coleman, Carin E. 474 Coleman, Charlotte A. 317, 559 Coleman. Karen S. 243. 345. 483 Coleman, Lorinda A 243. 539 Coleman. Thomas N. 369. 539 Colket, Leslie K J27. 341. 539 Colley, Garyn E 539 Colley, Jacquelyn A 539 Collie. Molly A. 34J. 559 Collier, James C 264. 483 Collier, Jane E. J34, 307, 327. 483 Collier. Shawn M. 559 Collins, Doug 387, 559 Collins, James N. 483 Collins, Jil R. 325, 539 Collins, Joseph W 483. 401 Collins, Polly A 325, 539 Collins, Richard 52i Collins, Robbie K. 483 Collins, Stephen P 170 Collins, Stephen R. 206 Collins, Terri R. 52J Gollyer, Donald G. 521 Goltharp, Dan M. 483. 399 Golvin, Donald E. 399 Golvin, Sherry K. 483 Golvin, Susan F. 417 Combs, Andrew I. 375, 539 Combs, Bill R. 539 Combs, Eric H. 539 Combs, Sarah J. 483, 325 Comeau, Karen D. 243, 521 Gomeaux, John L. 95, 96 Comer, Laurie A. 256, 319. 539 Comfort, Kathryn E. 483 Comiskey, Terri R. 188 Compton, Kristi P. 559 Compton, Tracev L 327. 521 Condit, John T. 371.559 Confer, Kenneth L. 365, 521 Conley, Kimberly A. 539 Conley, Marvis M. 128 Conlin, Charlene V. 333. 521 Conner, Jack P 483 Conner, Sherri L. 559 Connolly, John 559 Connolly, Michael F, 539 Conover. Christopher M. 483 Conover. Shannon E. 315, 319, 521 Conrad, Charles S. 539, 385 Conrad, Douglas C. 539 Contreras, Lawrence 365 Contreras, Sylvia 483 Cook, Billy M. 365 Cook, Brett C 483 Cook, David D. 483 Cook, Donald G. 387. 521 Cook, Gregory T. 483 Cook. Kelly D 365 Cook. Larry G, 298. 483 Cook. Melissia D. 559 Cook, Pamela G 483. 277 Cook, Peggy J 321,539 Cook, Ronald L. 131. 287. 521 Cook, Rosemary 483 Cook, Stacey E. 153. 330. 539 Cook. Trey D, 385. 521 Cooke. Kathryn E, 330. 559 Cooley, Kathryn M. 521 Coombes, Kevin K, 474. 397 Coomer. Donna R. 483 Goomes. Susan M. 243, 539 Gooney, Julia A- 283 Coonrod, Ronda L. 335, 521 Cooper, Bryan L. 559 hdex — 589 Cooper. Chris R. 397 Cooper, Christopher E. 559 Cooper, D Ann 142. 309. 308. 337. 483 Cooper, Eileen 254 Cooper, Gregory S. 369. 539 Cooper, Harold W. 286 Cooper, Jane C. 474 Cooper, Joanne M. 77 Cooper, Kelley C. 337, 415, 521 Cooper, Lori J. 521 Cooper, Nancy M. 483 Cooper, Nancy P. 272 Cooper, Steven D. 399. 521 Cooper, Suanne 483 Cooper, Susan L. 327. 539 Cope, Christy L. 142. 307. 309. 327. 357. 483. 270 Cope, Elizabeth L. 559 Cope, Kelly R. 365. 539 Cope, Roger W. 369. 483 Cope. Warren S. 521 Copeland. Allison A. 325. 52J Copeland, Kay L 559 Copeland. Lisa D. 133. 539 Copeland. Ruth 559 Coplan. Dawn M. 162. 273. 483 Corbet. Ronda L. 345. 539 Corbin. Clarence O. 539 Corbin. Joel K. 375 Cordell, Dina T. 309. 343. 270. 521 Cordingly, David W. 244. 246. 506 Corley. Cynthia 483 Corn, Cathy L. 327. 52i Cornelius. Michael K 399. 521 Cornesky, Andrew R. 405 Cornwall. Craig L. 375 Cornwell. Phillip J. 539 Corrasca, Elsa 349 Cortes, Susan E. 341.559 Coss, John R, 483 Cosson, Kipton P. 240. 521 Costillo, Bob 249 Cotham, Floyd E. 127 Cotton, Belinda J. 483 Couch. Karen S- 539 Coulson, Kay L. 309. 335. 521 Coolter. Murray 206 Counts. Walter D. 131.453 Coupe. Jeffrey R. 151.559 Coury. Kirk A. 384. 385 Covington. Carol J. 317. 521 Covington. Kimberly P. 333. 559 Cowan. Christine C- 559 Cowan. Deanna 259, 484 Cowan, John A. 484 Cowan, Karen G. 141.539 Cowan, Teresa A. 335. 539 Coward, Michael A. 484 Cowart, Kelly A. 125, 296 Cowart, William B. 539 Cowden, Susan E. 241. 259. 341, 521 Cowden. Williaw G 221 Cowey, Charles W 539 Cowie. Douglas W. 484. 264. 388,389 Cowling, Byron V. 395. 521 Coswey, Billie 559 Cox, Albert J. 484 Cox, Bruce A. 395. 521 Cox. Cherlyn A. 341.559 Cox, George D. 559 Cox. Leslie G. 318. 319. 559 Cox. Melissa G. 325. 521 Cox, Ray 53 Cox, Suzette 521 Cox, Thomas L. 521 Cox, Toby J. 371 Coy, Sabra L. 539 Cozby, Kathy A 163. 309. 319. 484. 270 Crabtree. Shannon D. 136. 4SS. 559 Crabtree. Sylvia D. 559 Craft, Carol L. 449 Craft, Glenn 484 Craghead, Cynthia J. 559 Cragin, Catherine L. 333. 521 Craig. Barry K. 371. 539 Craig. David L. 371. 4S4 Craig, Jamie 333. 539 Craig. Mary C. 539 Craig. Stephen W. 221 Crainer, John P. 540 Cramer. Catherine M. 107. 559 Cramer. Denige 132. 133. 484 Cramer. Kim L. 256 Cramer, Toni L, 256 Crandall, Richard J. 225 Crandall, Richard P. 484 Crane, Stephen D. 559 Crawford, Brenda S. 540 Crawford, Carrie L. 334. 335. 560 Crawford, Cynthia A. 300. 327. 521 Crawford, Holly D. 31 7. 560 Crawford, Phyllis A. 484 Crawford, Richard 359 Crawley, Jeannie R. 325 Crawley, Jerald M. 540 Cremer, Cathy S. 560 Crenshaw, Leeann 540 Creswell, Scott K. 373. 484 Crewe, Geoffrey C. 365, 484 Crice, Sheri B, 540 Crimm, Kayla 273. 309. 335 Crimm. Kayla K, 142. 484 Crimmins. Randy W. 3S5. 560 Crisp. James B. 521 Crittenden, Michael M, 393 Crockett, Randal C. 274. 484 Croft, Buddy 367 Cromer, Maarten K. 484 Crook, Angela K. 345. 560 Crook, Michael J. 174 Crooks, Kevin D. 375. 540 Crookshanks. Christopher P. 560 Crosnoe. Michael P. 484. 385 Cross. Charles E. 297 Cross. Cheryl L. 540 Cross. Joseph D. 4S4 Cross. Laurie J. 318 Cross, Lisa A, 484 Crosse, Kimberly A. 560 Crosthwait, Douglas M. 192 Crouch, Sharon S. 256. 4S4 Crouch, William P. 560 Crow, Kelli D. 337 521 Crowder, Glenn W. 387 Crown, Debora A. 560 Crownover. Cassandra C. 345, 540 Crowsey. Billy W. 367 Crozier. Mary L, 484 Crum. Terry G. 233 Crumley, Ronald L. 484. 395 Crump. Coby W, 560 Crumpton. Cheryl A. 317 540 Cruse. Margaret E. 325 Cruse. Peggy 540 Crutchfield. Jill A. 98. 484 Cruz. Eric E. 246 Cruz, Maria C 521 Cubello. Lenora 264, 343 Cuccaro. Geralynne B. 144. 145. 301.540.335 Cullar. Richard L. 395. 540 Cullen. Jennifer 439 Culvahouse, Camille L. 540 Culvahouse. James E. 4 S4 Cumbest. Joseph B. 540 Cummings. Chris C. 274 Cummings. Tina M. 341, 540 Cumpton, Kimberly A. 521 Cumpton. Michael C. 484 Cundiff. Tommy M. 560 Cunningham. Lisa G. 540 Cunningham. Raymond T. 244. 474 Cunningham. Tammy L. 484 Curry, Bridget L. 521 Curry, George M. 540. 401 Curry. Jo A 484 Curry. Kirk G. 387 Curry, Thomas M. 416 Curtis, Carlleen A. 325, 540 Curtis. Elizabeth G. 243. 474 Curtis, Francine D. 484 Curtis, Mark D. 375 Curtis, Patricia F. 560 Curtis, Sabrina A. 521 Curtis, Warren W. 521 Cusack, Michael F. 385 Custer, Loni A. 333, 446, 560 Cuzick. Ingred C. 484 Czigany. Ilona A. 540 ddd D ' Elia, Thomas G. 521 Dabbs, Stephen G 540, 401 Dale, Barbara L. 330. 484 Dale, Jeffrey A 375 Dalton, Pamela C. 484. 441 Daly, Caroline 343 Dameron, David S. 540. 397 Damon, Robert W. 392. 393. 485 Damron. Mark D. 399 Danforth. Denise A. 560 Daniel. Jimmie G. 560 Daniel. Lee A 521 Daniel. Lisa A. 143. 173.540 Daniell. Amy S. 78. 93 Daniels. Karen S. 521 Daniels. Stephen M. 131. 485 Danielson. Paul A. 371. 540 Danner. Dave A, 4 S5 Darby. Catherine H. 485 Darby. Vicki A. 560 Darcy. Kimberly A. 317. 540 Darden. Victoria D. 335. 521 Darland J, B. 521 Darnall. Laura G. 560 Darr. Robin L. 321. 521 Darter. Thomas C. 220. 521 Daugherty, Theressa L, 540 Daughety, Elizabeth A. 413 Davenport, Ami S. 141. 540 David. Edward N. 560 David. Stanley C 521 Davidson. Alan J, 236 Davidson. Gail L. 121. 296. 540 Davidson. Jon D. 217. 485 Davidson. Kyle E, 485 Davidson. Lance 379. 560 Davidson. Mark E. 150. 395. 521 Davidson. Melinda D, 163. 254. 521 Davidson. Todd L. 540 Davie. Robert T 455 Davies. Thomas G. 201 Davis. Bic 540 Davis, Cayla D 560 Davis, Cherie R 323. 485 Davis, Cheryl L. 345. 560 Davis, Cindy L 446 Davis. Cynthia J. 560 Davis. Daryl W. 285. 521 Davis. David J 239 Davis. Dedra S. 136. 485 Davis, Elizabeth A. 521 Davis, Elizabeth M. 249. 250. 262. 330. 296 Davis, Eric W. 485 Davis, Jana C. 283. 256. 485 Davis, Jay S. 540 Davis, Jerry W 131.540 Davis, Joe K 398. 399 Davis. Joshura K. 381 Davis. Keith 474 Davis. Lauri A. 458 Davis. LeannM 296 Davis. Leslie A. 21 7. 485 Davis. Lisa K. 560 Davis. Luke 52 Davis. Mark A. 485 Davis. Nancy B. 191.560 Davis. Philip L. 365 Davis, Phillip M. 485 Davis, Robert S. 375. 399 Davis. Scott I. 74 Davis. SharlaO. 341.521 Davis, StaciR 319. 560 Davis. Steven B. 365. 521 Davis, Wade A. 4 S5 Davis. Warren C. 560 Daw. Jimmie W. 485 Dawson, Douglas E. 560 Dawson, Kathy L. 167 299. 521 Dawson, Lennice S. 560 Dawson, Mollie S. 485 Day, David G. 286. 387. 521 Day. Jeffrey A. 248 Day. Kevin B. 231 De La Guardia. Michael R. 521 Deahl. Charles J. 131.540 Dean, Denzil D. 485 Dean, John R. 540 Deanda, Debra S. 185. 560 Deane. Sarah R. 546 Deangelo. Rose M. 196 Deans, Jeffery L. 560 Dearment, Sharon A, 124 Deaton, William K. 485. 297 Debastiani. Joe 231 Deen, Karen D. 325, 560 Deer, Jennifer L. 540 Dees, Nolan C. 56. 151. 153. 560 Deethardt. John F. 540 Deethardt. Raymond P. 125. 285. 521 Degaish. Mark S. 427 521 Degaish, Miriam A. 540 Degan. Ronald M, 367 560 Degeorge. Nick 560 Deisher. Greg D 151.369. 560 Delapena. Elizabeth 256. 540 Delatorre. Linda E. 345. 560 Delay, Lonnie L. 521 Delgado, Derek C. 540 Deloach, Carl C. 191 Delong, Tammy L. 214. 300 Delvalle. Lisa M. 369 540 Demere, Roger D. 485 Dempsey, Brian H. 371, 485 Dempsey, Joe P. 540. 383 Dempsey, Nellita S. 296, 560 Denkhoff, Eric M. 540. 379 Denney. Susan G. 560 Denning, Steven S. 252 Dennis, Connie R. 321. 560 Dennis, Cynthia D, 321. 521 Denny. Barbara D. 485 Denson, James D. 485 Denton, Clifford T. 560 Denton, John T. 367 485 Denton, Pate 540, 395 Depanfilis, Nick G. 141. 178. 485 Depetris, Gregory A, 286. 521 Deponte. Sharon G. 298. 309. 343.485 Derr. Richard A. 405. 560 Derrick. Kemmerly A. 521 Desalme, Jerome C. 485 Deteau. Stephanie K. 485 Detlof. Dana L 560 Deutsch. Victor J. 371 Devezin. Jeanne M. 128. 129. 560 Dewbre, James M. 397. 560 Dewbre. M ' Linda R 560 Dewitt. Diane M, 560 Dews. Rea L. 560 Deyhle. Jennifer L. 345. 521 Diaz, Frank A. 561 Dickehut, Trey 485 Dickens, Kathryn D. 335. 561 Dickerson. Kyle D. 379. 521 Dickerson. Larry M 389. 561 Dickes. Elizabeth A. 540 Dickinson. Susan D. 243. 485 Dickson. Debra L. 228 Dickson. Susan L, 128. 142. 151 341.540 Dickson. Susan L, 540 Diedrichsen. Kimberly J- 307. 309. 330. 485 Dierke, Kathalynn D. 162. 4 S5. 283 Dietering, Nancy L. 142. 153. 161.307.327.485.270.416 Difiore, Bradley K. 561 Diles, Richard L. 141. 541 Diller. Stephanie S. 541 Dilley.JanL. 289. 541.206 Dimbah. Aloice N. 541 Dinjar. Dennis J. 220. 361. 379. 485 Dinjar. Stephen E. 379. 561 Dippel. Carrie 317 541 Disalvo. Mark 561 Disko, David R. 486 Ditka, Megan 337. 561 Ditto, Lucy D, 295 Dix, Cynthia D. 541.416 Dixon, Harold K. 486 Dixon, JodyM. 261. 541 Dixon, Mary J. 561 Dixon, Michael R. 561 Dixon, Russell W. 162, 486 Djordjevic, Olga R. 272 Dmytriw, David M. 486 Dobbins, Gaye L. 521 Doche.ArmandF. 371.541 Dockray. Tracy A. 521. 561 Doda. Tobin 81 Dodd, Lisa M. 561 Dodson. Denise 541 Dodson. Kendall B. 561 Dodson. Robert 233 Dodson. Whitney L. 330. 541 Doggett. Alice L, 442 Doheny. Kelly L. 285. 486 Dolgner, Steven D. 399. 541 Donaho. Edward J. 521 Donaho. Steven 541 Donahoo. Debra K. 141. 521 Donaldson. Joyce A. 486 Donley, Tiffany 330. 561 Donnan, John M 385, 4 S6 Donnan, Lisa L. 541 Donohoe, Barbara L. 541 Donohoe, Thomas C. 486 Donovan, Marguerite A. 521 Donovan, Patricia L 219. 541 Dopson, Lea R. 330 Dorman, Chris W. 521 Dorsey, Charles E. 561 Dorsey. Gerald R 385. 521 Doshier, Todd C. 385. 521 Doss. DariaG. 145. 177.486 Dotsy, Caria D, 256. 323 Doughty. Stuart R. 247. 521 Dow. Heather A. 521 Dowd, David N. 221 Dowell, Dan G, 365. 541 Dowgar, Danna E. 317. 521 Dowler, Kelly A. 327 521 Downey, Anthony R. 176 Downing, Mary A. 541 Downum, Jana L. 296. 298 Doyle. Denise D. 321. 210. 486 Doyle. Joseph F. 212. 486 Doyle, Michael 286 4  590 — Index le, Patrick F 395. 561 ier, Dana K 1 77. 521 chenbcrg. Freddie D. 541. 93 ke, Jimmy D 561 ke.MicheleC. 329. 52i per, AprilJ 247, 24S. 263 per, Deborah A. 54 J, 32J w, Jerry C. 4 6 ws, Marvin A. 522 igers, Ke.th M 397 esedow, Donald J. 56 J jy, Paul W. 399. 4.S6 )le, Dana E 522 , Denise D 343. 522 fy, Kathleen J. 325. 486 jger, Leslie A. 242. 153.337. 17,486 mich. Gabrielle M. 52. 2SJ. 133.522 tke, Brian A. 367. 422. 56J [ke. Dee Ann 343 Cke. Ellen M. 270. 259. 309. 327. 338. 486 [ke, Nancy G. 335. 522 [ke, Sharon D. 562 Ilaney, Jana K. 522 linahoe, Elizabeth A. 562 linaway, Martin R. 522 linbar, Kimberly G. 542 Imbar, Nannette N. 296. 542 Imcan, Cynthia R. 263.329. 542.220 hncan, Douglas R. 217. 562 lincan, Jill M. 322. 562 •jncan,JohnR,542. 379 jncan, Linette K. 343 jnham, Stephen H. 562 jnlap, James F. 387 jnlop, Lisa C. 240, 242,259, 486 jnn, Connie D. 486 unn, Cynthia G. 287. 304. 541 unn, Julie A. 541 unn, Lori B. 285. 486 unn, Margaret K. 259. 4,56 unn, Spencer E. 393, 561 unn, TonyK. 3S9 unsire, Nancy J. 460 upuis, Glenn E. 357 uran, Edward J, 562 urboraw, David S. 541, 367 ' uren, Gary W. 397 lurham, Clark R. 393, 561 lurham, Gerald H. 365, 4 S6 lurham, Kenneth N. 522 lurland, Karann B, 562 )urr, Ronald R. 562 ' )urrett, Derrell D. 562 )uty, Pamela D. 296 )wyer, Jennifer M. 561 )wyer. Missy V. 561 )ye, Katherine A. 325. 336 )ye, Mary K. 325, 522 )yer, Jeffrey L. 399, 522 )yess, Suzanne 239 )ykes, Elizabeth A. 236, 522 )ykes. Stanley S. 435 Dykes, Thomas R. 389, 522 Dyson, Darryl L. 522 eee Eades, Andrea C. 264, 309, 343. 522 Eades, Brian 52 Eagan, Amy V. 562 Eakes, Jeffery D. 486 Eakin, Brent D. 562 Earhart, David W. 522 Earl, Lisa G, 323 Earley, Dandy L. 486 Easterday, Mark L. 522 Easterday, Sheryl K. 242,562 Eastham. Martin G. 562 Eaton. Charles L. 369, 522 Eaton, Johnnie L. 562 Eavenson, Tracy D 561 Eberhart, Jeffrey S. 37S, 399, 486 Ebert, David B. 474. 402 Echols. Amber L. 327. 561 Echols, Bret K. 387. 415 Echols, G. P. 327. 330. 522 Echols, James C. 375 Edgar, David G. 522 Edge, Gary N. 225 Edgmon, Byron R 3S7 Edlin, Michael R. 373. 562 Edmiston, June M. 278 Edmondson, Cary 435 Edmondson, James C. 395, 562 Edwards, Belinda S. 242, 337, 41 7. 486 Edwards, Dennis R. 252 Edwards, Donald D. 522 Edwards, Gary D 379. 4 S6 Edwards. Kathryn E. 236. 337 Edwards, Lynne E. 228. 522 Edwards, Mark D, 522 Edwards, Pennee K. 562 Edwards, Tim A. 372, 542 Efthemios, Joan M. 486 Egeland, Kristin L. 330. 561 Eggemeyer, Jerome C. 486 Ehresman. Kimberly 26S. 327, 169, 289, 522 Ehrlich, Mark A. 407. 486 Eichenberger, Jamey M. 232, 562 Eidson, Lisa L. 333. 522 Eisenwinter, Mark E. 375 Elam,BridgetG.542. 342 Elder, Joan 212. 522 Eldred, Charles L. 437 Elenez, Priscilla E. 439 Elgin. Mitcbel E 561 Elias, Karen M. 320. 541 Eliff, David N. 35 Ellard, Robyn K. 333, 561 Ellenburg, Sheri L. 220, 486 Ellett, Christopher Z. 486 Ellinger, Scott T. 522 Elliot, Cynthia A. 256. 542 Elliott, Alan W. 395. 522 Elliott, David K. 427 Elliott, Dwayne M. 562 Elliott, James R. 428 Elliott, Jayne L. 562 Elliott, Lynn V. 3S5. 562 Elliott, Michael S. 562 Elliott, Shane 435 Ellis, Dolores A. 562 Ellis, Stanley W. 562 Ellison, Douglas C.4.S6 Ellison, Joe E. 297 Ellison. Paula K. 262. 264. 486 Elmore, Clay T. 369 Elmore, Douglas L. 369. 542 Elms, Daphne 522 EIrod, Dana J. 486 Elston, Jeffrey T. 542 Elzner, Tommy L. 227; 232. 375. 542 Emerson, Mary E. 367, 369, 325, 408,487 Emrie, Jennifer M. 327, 522 Enders, Jan 238 Endom, Phillip D 393, 561 Engel. Jan K. 296, 561 England, Dana D. 562 English, David E. 387, 442 Enis, Jill O, 369, 542 Enloe, Alan B. 375, 562 Enlow, Roger J. 375, 562 Enriquez, Francisco J. 369, 522 Ensor, Richard T. 22 7, 522 Epier, Michael K. 395, 541 Erck, Kevin A. 562 Erie, Jennifer 326 Erwin, Lisa L. 53. 242. 259. 306. 307,309,341,487 Erwin, Robert W. 522 Eschle, Mark P. 395, 522 Esposito, Joseph J. 462 Esqueda, Leticia 229 Estes, Aldredge B. 522 Estes, William P. 262,542 Estrada. Sophia T. 133, 522 Etheredgc, Jackie S. 4 S7 Etheridge, Herbert K. 375. 562 Etter, Brent A, 397 Etter, Scott D. 397, 487 Eubank, Jeffery B 379 Eubanks, Kimberii L. 246, 247. 542.438.439.576 Eudy, Jayne L. 226, 542 Eury, Joanna R. 256, 542 Evans, Bethany E. 224. 383. 522 Evans, Brian A. 487 Evans, Carol E 542 Evans. Chen;! E 522 Evans, Coy D 474 Evans, Denice R. 487 Evans, Karl 254 Evans, Lance T. 387, 562 Evans, Michael W. 542. 295 Evans, Pamela H. 327, 487 Evans, Robert W. 562 Evans, Sheri L. 322,522 Evans, Tracey L. 253. 262. 268. 309,341,270.522 Everett, Catherine J 325 Everett, Cynthia G 292, 253, 321.541.310 Everett, Julie V, 542 Everett, William A. 522 Ewalt, Karen M. 240, 541 Ewert, Angela L. 333. 369, 541 fff Fagin, Paul A. 304, 541 Fagin, Sarah L. 345, 487 Fails, Terri K. 562 Fairall, Lee P. 387 Fairchild, Tammy K 487 Faires, Cynthia A. 562 Falconer, Kevin W. 542 Fallas II, James D. 367, 562 Fallman, Kerry J. 327, 384, 562 Fallon, Frank H. 385, 522 Falvo, Francis L . 522 Farach, Jose M. 562 Farkas, Laura C. 542.422 Farkas, Pamela M. 422. 522 Farland, Raymond 233 Farley, Greg R. 393, 561 Farley, Suzan E. 337, 338. 522 Farmer, Brenda J. 236, 542 Farmer, Kyle B. 562 Farmer, Mary A. 335, 487 Farmer, Ray 467 Farquharson, John P. 371 Farr, James L. 232,522 Farr, Jennifer J. 325, 338. 522 Farr, Tamara J. 262, 325, 542 Farrell, Mark H. 522 Farris, Cody L. 562 Farris, Jack 375 Faught, Becky L. 487 Faulhaber, Keith C. 487 Faulkner, David B. 375 Faulkner, Song C. 4 7 Favers, Kyle L. 487 Favor, Kimberly K. 57, 252. 253. 325. 561 Fawcett, Ronald W. 542 Fedor, Lisa A. 345, 542 Feichter, Nancy L. 300. 309. 343. 522 Feil, John A 389 Fekete, David J. 523 Felderhoff, Floyd C. 237 Felderhoff, Jenny J. 133, 561 Feldman, David S. 562 Fennell, Pamela K. 523 Fenner, Mary C. 309, 330, 487 Ferguson, Gary C. 369. 562 Ferguson, Glenda E. 487 Ferguson, Jaimie J. 330 Ferris, Lisa 287, 487 Few, Kelly F, 220, 330, 523 Few, Steven A. 362, 402, 523 Fichtner, Kirk D 379 Fielding, Leslies. 329, 487 Fields, Douglas L. 395, 523 Fields, Kathleen D. 322. 562 Fields, Laura E. 342, 542 Fields, Rebecca A. 266, 487 Fillebrown, Laura A. 487 Finch, Lisa D, 133.341,487 Finch, Norman D. 57. 452. 562 Findley, Faye D. 562 Finley, Amy R. 562 Finley, Calvin G. 397, 487 Finn, Kevin M. 442 Fischer, Brian H. 487 Fischer, David 149, 541 Fischer, Michelle A. 262 Fischer, Shelly 252 Fish, Barry B. 222.487 Fish, James G 397 Fisher, Beverly D. 562 Fisher, Christopher R 302, 395, 523 Fisher, Daryn M. 562 Fisher. David C. 371 Fisher, Dean J. 371 Fisher, Duane D. 362, 393, 541 Fisher, Mark K. 393, 523 Fi sher. Randall L. 487 Fitch, Karen A. 227, 309 333, 523 Fitch, Kenneth L. 523 Fitch, Leslie A. 418, 562 Fitzgerald, James 391, 393, 487 Fitzgerald, Janet L. 286 Fitzhugh, Lerii J. 229, 259, 487 Flaten, Diane E. 562 Fleeman, Lisa B. 562 Fleer, Jeffrey G. 2 79, 562 Fleer, Marcia A. 243, 319, 523 Fleming, Andrew L. 562 Fleming, James P, 236 Fleming, Sprague, J. 542 Flemins, Janie 335, 562 Fletcher, Karen L. 309. 345. 523 Fletcher, Nancy C. 562 Floan. Robert D. 487 Flores, Joseph S. 523 Flores, Nicholas 372 Flowers, Veva M. 474 Floyd, Darrell G. 395 Fluitt, Mona E. 296. 562 Fly, Joseph 487 Flygare, Abby A. 270, 335, 487 Foard, James K. 562 Fogle, Timothy S. 297, 562 Follis, Terry L. 334, 375 Fondren, Leslye G. 207 Fono, Andrew L. 387 Fontenot, Jill K. 235. 283, 562 Foran, Richard K. 141,487 Ford, Debra 487 Ford, Donald R. 283, 487 Ford, James K. 393, 541 Ford, Mark D. 405, 435, 562 Ford, Rocky K. 297, 562 Ford, Roger B. 405. 523 Ford, Stephen K. 405. 487 Fordham, Brian J. 227 Foreman, Suzanne M. 262. 341 Forrester, Mary L. 541 Forse. Katherine D. 214, 300, 488 Forson, Robert W. 225, 523 Forsvall, Clinton M. 562 Fortson, Ronald K. 523 Fortune, Meredith A. 562 Foshee, Kit K. 389, 562 Foster, Alicia F. 562 Foster, Amy M. 299. 562 Foster, Charles L. 385, 488 Foster, Connie G. 285. 523 Foster, Craig K. 385. 542 Foster, David A. 488 Foster, David K. 22 7,38.5 Foster, David L. 542 Foster, Glen M. 395 Foster, Janna L 253, 309, 330, 523 Foster, Jody 385, 488 Foster, Laurie E. 488 Foster, Melanie A 330. 562 Fourier, Barbara R. 488 Foust. Amanda A. 542 Foust, Marty D. 542, 399 Fouts, Kimberly M. 342, 542 Fowler,CariL.337. 42 7. 523 Fowler, Carlotta D. 327, 562 Fowler, James M. 523 Fowler. Jeffrey C. 488 Fowler, Margaret E. 439 Fowler, Nicky A. 236 Fowler, Scott D. 56, 252, 562 Fox, James F. 382 Fox, Karen L, 542 Foxley, Peter J 562 Fraiser, Sharon D. 562 Francis, Byron L. 2 22,92 Francis, Kevin B. 488 Francis, Pam 523 Francis, Rebecca L. 562 Francisco, Steven K. 542 Frank, Bruce P. 393. 562 Franke, Steven T. 541, 385 Franklin, Don R. 542 Franklin, Jane A. 242, 243, 440 Franklin, Paige R. 262. 264, 488 Franklin, Robert 378 Franklin, Saxon 330 Franklin, Scott E. 542 Franklin, Sheri L. 436. 562 Fransen, Mark S. 523 Frazier,DuannaK. 322, 488 Frazier, Gary A. 488 Freberg, Katherine K. 87 Fred, Robin E. 2 74 Fredenburg, Stacy L. 523 Frederick, Bernadette 423 Frederick, Gary 375 Fredricksen, John F. 375 Freeman, Carlton S. 562 Freeman, Kimberley D. 128, 325, 542 Freier, Lorie A. 330, 542 Freier, Patricia L. 541 French, Kathryn E. 343, 541 French, Suzanne M 333, 562 Frick, Jammie M. 562 Frick, Ross T. 488 Friedrich, Bernadette 542, 413 Friemel, Mary L. 322, 347, 562 Friess, Paula A. 345, 541 Fritsche, Melinda F. 429, 523 Fritz, Thomas 227 Frizzell, Rachel R. 260, 262, 488 Froehlich, Kristi L. 124. 173. 562 Frost, Bryan K. 454 Frost, Laura J. 285. 523 Frye, George K. 397. 523 Frymire, Louri J. 283, 523 Fudge, Jeffrey D. 289. 488 Fuller, Amy C. 562 Fuller, Tim D. 542 Index — 592 Fuller, Walter B. 562 Fulton, Valarie L. 54J Fulweber, Terri L. 345. 542 Funk, Lloyd E. 456 Fuqua, Rosemary 41 J. 488 Furlong, Rebeca 244. 246. 247. 263. 506. 576 Furlow, Lisa M. 3J 7. 523 Furnas. RonI Y, 523 Fusella, Douglas A. 562 Fusselman, Amy S. 337. 562 Fuston, Lana L. 562 Fusion. Laura L. 438 999 Gabriel. Mark J 562 Gackle, Jeffrey J. 222 Gaddis. Kyna L. 488 Gaffin, Brian O. 328. 395. 488 Gaffney. Susan E. 376. 408. 523 Gafford. Edward M. 385. 54i Gafford, Laura L. 488 Gafford, Ramsey M. 562 Gafford, Susan 562 Gaines. Misty M. 335. 562 Gainey, James C 399 Gainey, Rhonda S. 343, 411. 523 Gaither. Mm 301. 488 Gaither. Karen L. 327. 542 Gaither. Karla K. 53, J42. 309. 327. 270. 488 Galbraith. Jennifer 264. 330. 542 Galindo, Yvonne M. 542 Gallagher, Gregory S. 542 Gallo. Tammy M. 429. 542 Galvan. Araceli 542 Gambill, Gail L. 142. 337. 523 Gamble, Tony R. 111. 92 Gammill. Cherisa K. 289. 321. 562 Gammons. Jennifer B. 133. 488 Gann, Tammy R. J67, 345. 523 Gaona, Rebecca 542 Garcia, Daniel P. 562 Garcia, David C. 232 Garcia, Eva D. 212 Garcia, Maria 488 Garcia, Maria J. 562 Garcia, Maria L, 185. 286. 523 Garcia, Roselinda 264. 488 Garcia, Saul E. 79 Gardner. Don W. 562 Gardner. Lloyd R. 542 Gardner. Lou Zane 341. 542 Gardner, Richard K. 379 Garey, John R. 542 Garlington, Beverly L 562 Garlington, Robert R, 371 Garner, Elizabeth J. 321, 542 Garner, Joni G. 163, 309. 319. 338.488 Garner, Synthia A. 254, 273, 296 Garner, Tonya E 488 Garnett, Libbi A. 167, 488 Garnick, Nettie N. 298 Garrett, Daniel J 523 Garrett, Gena K. 414. 415. 523 Garrett, Kerry E. 345. 416. 488 Garrett, William P 562 Garrison, Carig M. 523 Garth, Lori A. 133, 321. 542 Gartman, Murvil W. 542 399 Garza, Dennis R, 53. 185, 289, 488 Garza, Lisa G. 488 Garza, Mary R. 542 Gass. Jodi L. 256, 523 Gasser, Ronald D. 225, 488 Gates, Lawrence C. 225, 304, 401.523 Gay, Laura L. 270, 488 Gayle, Ronald K. 283, 488 Gee, Cammye S. 335. 542 Gee, William 474 Geisler, Mary F 542 Gemmill, Timothy P 365 Genereaux. Michael T. 385 Gentry. Shelly R. 562 George, Christi 133. 562 George. Micheal A. 542 Gerber, Norman A. 523 Germany, Ronnie H. 488 Gerold, Amy L. 562 Getz, Harry L. 401.489 Gevertz. Russell E. 297. 542 Geyer, Stephanie K 290 Gezelins, John 383 Gharis, Robert S. 562 Ghormley, Kenneth W. 286, 523 Gibson, Anthony R. 121. 297 Gibson, Elizabeth A 210. 523 Gibson, Julie 256. 321. 542 Gibson, Matthew L. 297, 489 Gibson, Michael R. 397 Gibson, Nettie L. 562 Gibson, Rebecca A 145. 523 Gibson, Rhonda S. 562 Gibson, Ruth A. 145, 272, 523 Giddens, Holly D. 542 Giddings, Benjamin L. 542, 401 Giese, Richard A. 489 Gifford, Mace G. 371 Gilbert G G 385, 489 Gilbert, Kristina L. 330. 458. 562 Gilbreath, Barry K, 542 394. 395 Gilbreath, Gary L. 230 Gilbreth, Carol J. 141, 471, 542 Giles, Barry A. 161. 523 Giles, Charles L. 365. 489 Giles, Michael B. 389. 523 Gililland, Gerri A. 327. 542 Gilkey. Karl R. 387 Gill, John H. 542 Gill,KarenM.243, 317. 542 Gill, Roberta A 256. 523 Gille, David H 286, 489 Gillespie, Mark W. 367. 542 Gillette. ReneeB. 474 Gillham. Mark W. 562 Gilliam, Susan B. 142. 325. 338. 339. 523 Gilliland, James F, 468. 469 Gilliland, Terrell L. 389 Gillis, Ann C. 345, 562 Gillis, William D 371.542 Gillispie. Cheryl L. 489 Gillispie, Joe D 562 Gilmore, Annette K. 562 Gilmore, Greg K. 131,489 Gilmour, Maria C. 563 Ginty, Patrick H. 562 Girardot, Dina D. 128, 562 Gist, Greg K. 542 385 Glass, Bradley L, 225, 489 Glass, Laurie A. 415. 489 Glass, Mary M. 523 Glenn, Jonathan P. 542, 385 Glenn, Sidney E. 387. 489 Glover, Michael B. 269. 523 Glover, Roger 523 Glover, Susan M. 562 Gobin, Greg D 523 Goble, Lynn C 275, 489 Goble, Virginia D 542 Godwin, Dana E. 489 Goff, Steven R 208. 489 Coins, Terry L. 460. 562 Goldberg, Howard R, 211 Golden, Barry L. 179.542 Golden, Deborah G. 489 Golden, Rebecca L. 345, 562 Goldstein, Mona A. 562 Gomez, Michael A. 297 Gonser, Janet L. 21 7, 275, 345. 523 Gonzales, Albert F. 562 Gonzales, Anita M. 489 Gonzales, Dana 352 Gonzales, Debbie A, 185, 523 Gonzales, Jose 297 Gonzales, Jose L. 489 Gonzales, Natalie 125, 296. 523 Gonzales. Rita D. 185. 188. 489 Gonzales. Rosemary 145 Gonzales, Sonny S. 395. 562 Gonzales. Victor 407 Gonzalez. Victor M. 542 Gooch. Lauri J, 273. 489 Good, Ola L 489 Good, Shelly A. 562 Goodin, Kelly K. 542 Goodreid, Thomas E. 289. 562 Goodrich. Mike D. 542. 297 Goodrum. James H. 153. 401. 523 Goodrum, Ronald K. 542. 395 Goodwin, Carren D 124. 296 Goolsbee, Charles T. 542 Gordon, Mark K. 490 Gordon, Robert S. 562 Gordon, Shelley A, 242. 243, 490 Gore, Karl E. 44, 45 Gore, Rex A. 373, 490 Gorman, Caroline S. 490 Gorman, John C. 542 Goss, Jodi 257 Gossett. Terry A. 542 Gotelli. Anthony D. 542. 399 Goto. Ernest T 542 Gott. Kara A 523 Gott. Stanley D. 563 Gould. Harry W 562 Gould, Ricky S 523 Gouthro. Hugh C. 365. 542 Gracey. Donna F. 490 Gracey. Joe D. 401, 523 Graham, Leslie D. 442 562 Graham, Robert E 405. 542 Graham. Robert E. 523 Graham, Ross C. 368 Graham, Stephen W, 125, 297 Graham-Yooll, Elizabeth L, 523 Grahm, Nate 432 Grainger, Gregory C. 371 Cranberry, Lori J, 333, 523 Grant, Grace A. 490 Grantham, Larry D. 275. 523 Grantham, Mary B. 335. 562 Grassau, Ralph R. 562 Grasz, Erna L 542 Graves, Coolidge, M. 490 Graves, Chuck 164. 295 Graves, Elaine 542 Graves, James A. 131 Graves, Mary J 562 Graves, Pam 46. 47 Graves, Peter 46. 47. 562 Graves. Vickie D 457 Gravitt. Karen J. 523 Gravitt. Wallace V 562 Gray, Daniel H. 131,542 Gray, Douglas M. 387 Gray, Dwayne E. 249 Gray, Kathryn M, 563 Gray, Kathy M. 151. 153. 219. 330. 125. 563 Gray. Shannon B, 542 Gray, Susan A. 542 Gray, Susan A, 563 Gray, Tambi S. 136. 337. 153. 523 Gray, William B. 393. 523 Greaves, Kim D. 387, 490 Green, Carol M 542 Green, Chaille F. 542 Green, David S. 389. 490 Green, Doyle W 490 Green, Garry C 405. 542 Green. Janet A. 542 Green, Jeffery L. 251 Green, Kelly L, 133 Green, Kelly L. 542 Green, Leah M. 286. 523 Green, Melanie G, 403. 420 Green, Nathaniel G. 435 Green, Roxanne R, 335. 542 Green, Stewart M, 369. 523 Greene. Deborah 170 Greene. Melissa L, 325. 542 Greener, Stacy J. 321. 563 Greenfield, Michael W. 490 Greenwood, Amy J, 563 Greenwood, Thomas A, 490 Greer, Alan D 490 Greer, Michael J. 542 Greer, W. T. 542 Gregg, Dana R. 542 Gregg, Sharia D 563 Gregory, James T. 375 Gregory, Jeff T. 464 Gregory, Jim D. 217. 490 Gregory, Leslie P. 399 Gregory, Vicky L 321. 523 Gremp, Robert K. 365, 563 Gresham, Lee Ann 542 Gressett, Cesali J. 133. 542 Grevelle. David C. 374, 375 Griffin. Alfred E 563 Griffin, James R 490 Griffin. Jeffrey D. 375. 523 Griffin. Jennifer 563 Griffin, Jon A 563 Griffin, Judith M, 330. 404. 542 Griffin, Kimberlee S. 542 Griffin, Layna C 321. 563 Griffin. Linda K, 301. 490 Griffin. Lisa A. 317. 490 Griffin, Pamela A. 542 Griffin, Patricia A 296, 542 Griffin, Suzanne 151, 341. 563 Griffin. Talley L. 541 Griffith. Leslie A, 542 Griffith, Weldon D. 490 Griffon, Mark D. 395. 490. 523 Griffon. Robert J. 395 Griggs. Amanda 335. 523 Griggs, Christian C. 563 Grigory, Stephen E. 283, 523 Grimes, Amy K. 542 Grimes, Johnny B, 103 Grimes, Robert H. 563 Grimes, Susan 337, 523 Grimes, William R. 297 Grimmer, Miles E. 367. 523 Grissom, Timothy L. 563 Griswold, James W. 248 Grobowsky, Karen L. 136. 337, 523 Grobowsky, Suzanne 337. 542. 417 Groce. Gay L. 335. 357. 490 Groce. Saundra M. 503 Grooms. Randy D 375 Gross, Gay L 345. 523 Gross, Scott K. 286, 523 Grotegut. Michael H 523 Grothaus. Michael G. 523 Groves. David W. 153. 161. 401. 523 Grubbs. David F 524 Grubbs, Roderick L. 295. 490 Gruben. Laura L 563 Grusendorf. Allen K. 524 Grzywacz, Steve E. 542 Gude.LisaD 136.341.524 Guedry. Lori D. 333, 542 Guevara. Juan S- 490 Guidry. Marcie M. 524 Guidry, Mary S. 563 Guillory, Kirk J. 490 Guinn, Howard B. 490 Guinnup, Lisa B. 289, 344. 345. 490 Gunn, SaraL. 140. 141,542 Gunnels, Jim W. 404. 405 Gunter, Diane J, 490 Gunter, Michael T 542 395 Gurka, Anna M 563 Gurley, Sylynda J. 563 Guske, Deborah M. 364 Gustafson, Michelle 1. 563 Guslwick, Robert P. 443 Guthrey, William G. 393, 524 Guthrie, Aubrey E. 405, 542 Guthrie, James S. 524 Guttridge, Barry J. 542 Guy, Toni L. 275, 524 Guynes. Denise M. 563 hhh Haase, Barbara J 188 Haberman, Kristin T. 327, 524 Hackler, Glen E. 266. 289. 524 Haddad. Donna E. 490 Haenel, Tana L. 327. 542 Hafer, Scott C. 490 Hagen, Julie B. 335. 490 Hagen. Richard E. 542 Hagen. Thomas F. 524 Hagenbuck. Steven W. 543 Haggard. Randy S. 393. 524 Hagler, Christy G. 172.543 Hagler, Dana F 267 Hahn, Donald J. 371, 543 Hahn, Scott A. 399 Haiduk,Kala J. 220. 543 Haigis. John E, 490 Haire. Julie A. 563 Hairgrove. Randall C. 563 Haisler, Julia A. 142, 153, 167, 259. 337. 169. 270. 524 Halbert, John M. 297 Hale. Barbara E. 448 Hale, Mike S. 44 Hales, Kimberly E. 460. 563 Haley, Kevin E, 397, 563 Hall, Bryan 387 Hall, Buddy J. 395 Hall, Buddy L. 490 Hall, Carla D. 284, 285, 543 Hall, Collene 268. 324 Hall. David B. 395 Hall. Ellen M. 563 Hall, Jerry D. 524. 563 Hall, John R.292 375. 490 Hall, Leah S. 142 Hall, Leslie E. 373. 490 Hall, Murry G. 490 Hall, Ronda K 191. 524 Hall. Scott D. 563 Halley, Leonard E. 543 Hallum. Jeffrey H. 563 Halpin. Margaret A. 321. 524 Ham. Tina K- 563 Hamil. Daniel L, 395, 524 Hamilton, Cal 375. 490 Hamilton. Cathie L. 373, 543 Hamilton. David W, 435 Hamilton, James N. 304 Hamilton, Jeff 543 Hamilton, Mark W, 524 Hamilton, Terry M. 437 Hamman, Thomas T 524 Hammond, Harley S. 387 Hammonds, Gregory M. 524 Hammonds, John L. 443 Hampton, Kelly A 369 Hampton, Kelly J 563 Hampton, Thomas D. 563 Hampton, Toni R. 286, 543 Hamre, Daniel W, 272 Han, Kileen 241 Hanchey, Lieselotte J. 343, 543 592 — Index ancock, Tama D 563 ancock, Timothy D. 217. 491 :and, Stephen S. 361. 379. 524 lander, Steven K. 491 !ands, John D. 563 ' anks, Christopher T. 543 annabas, Susan A. 563 Hannah, Ann 165 annigan. Kevin M. 387 :annusch, Michael P, 491 lansard, Charles J 543 lansen, Christopher B. 543 lansen. Jeffrey E. 151. 393. 563 lansen, Laura J33 lanson, Darrell L. 491 lanson, Kristina V. 327. 543 lanson. Sandra C. 31 7. 543 lanssen, Heidi L. 184 lanssen, Paula J. 491 lantway, Wendye 79 laralson, Dennis C. 563 larbaugh, Ross B. 524 larbin, Laura C. 543. 563 larbison. Charles R. 543 Harbour. Sharon L. 167. 256 lardesty, Reed M. 563 iardie. Julius P. 563 fardiman. Kathryn E. 563 iardin. Brent L. 305, 524 fardin. Jeffrey T, 563 Iardin. Randalls. 469 Iardin. Rebecca M. 317. 563 larding. Malinda 345. 563 lardman. John C. J 72 lardwicke. Keith R. 205 lardy. Michael 295 iardy. Ralph M, 543 lare. Jarratt D, 264, 491 Hare. Lynn M. 133.491 Hargett. Kymberly K. 563 Hargis. Dwayne E. 385, 49J 4argis. KellieR 32J,543 iargis. Kirby D. 54, 373. 49J .Hargis. Tracy L. 543 Hargrave. Deena L, 563 Hargrove. Michael G, 49J Harkey. Alan R. 297, 49J Harlan. Harry C. 389. 563 (Harlan. Kent S 49J iHarle. Bascom S. 375. 543 Harle. James W, 275, 375, 49i -larley. Jackie R. 491 Harley. Philip B. 524 Harman, Cherylon K. 163. 270. 325. 524 -Harman. Laurie L. 491 Harmon, Sharon S. 136. 341. ' 563 Harp, Dana B. 543 Harp. Robert A 3S5. 543 Harper, Amy G. 335. 491 Harper. Skip 395. 491 Harrah. Teri D, 563 Harral. Melissa L, 345 Harrell. Chania G. 543 Harrell. James G. 451 Harrell. Parris L. 345. 543 Harrington, Gabriel L. 178 Harrington, Martha S. 543 Harrington, William C. 371, 491 Harris, Amelia S. 524 Harris, Beth A, 341, 563 Harris, Blake 563 Harris, Catherine L 256, 491 Harris, David A, 371 Harris, Heather A. 543 Harris, James D. 405 Harris, Laura J. 145, 563 Harris, Lynda A. 563 Harris, Michele H 211. 232. 524 Harris, Nancy J. 153, 330. 563 Harris, Patricia A. 474 Harris, Paula M 411 Harris, Paulia D. 543 Harris, Peggy S 524 Harris, Rick P 563 Harris, Robert D, 393. 491 Harris, Robert D 543 Harris, Rocky D. 297. 524 Harris, Stephen A, 405 Harris, Steven M. 491 Harris, Tim 405 Harris, Tonia A 418, 543 Harrison, Donna K. 264. 333. 283. 524 Harrison, Douglas K. 206 Harrison, Jesse S. 399. 524 Harrison, Marilyn A. 327, 491 Harrison, Michael J. 379 Harrison, Randy J. 225, 491 Harrison, Richard L 220 Harrison, Tracy R. 543 Harron, Diane 463 Hart, Jim S. 35. 67, 68, 73 Hart, Julie 327. 563 Hart, Lisa K. 145 Hart, Terri 345, 543 Hart, William 286. 524 Hartley, Joe D. 491 Hartwell, Kimberly L. 524 Harvey, Alison A. 128. 524 Harvey, Elise L, 524 Harvey, Harriet E, 491 Harvey, Mary E. 296, 563 Harvey, Susan M, 418. 543 Harvison, Stacie S. 317, 543 Hase, Kristi A. 337. 543 Hassenflu, Karl A. 385 Hassenflu, Randall S. 399. 491. 524 Hassenfralz, Steven C. 369. 543 Haster, Robert T. 524 Hatcher, Sheila K. 240 Hatchett, Sharla K. 563 Hatchett, William G. 125. 543 Hatfield, Rodney D. 491 Havenhill, Cindy A. 321, 543 Havenhill, Richey G. 563 Havenor, Jennifer K, 283. 524 Havenor, Randall C. 543 Havens, Gregory T. 543 Haveron, Dana 415, 491 Havins, Charles B 563 Hawk, Karen L 337, 543 Hawk, Susan L 337. 543 Hawkes, Darlene L, 343. 524 Hawkins. Allison L 318. 319. 563 Hawkins. Dana 563 Hawkins. Hal E. 297. 524 Hawkins. Miller C, 563 Hawkins. Rody 261 Hawkins. Trent S. 543 Hawthorne. Heather M 161. 270. 491 Hawthrone. Sandra L. 177, 524, 543 Hayden. Joseph C, 405. 543 Hayden. Mark H. 563 Hayes. D ' Arda M. 563 Hayes. Lois L. 452 Hayes. Raymond S. 385 Hayes. Ronald L. 491 Hayes. Sandra L. 474 Hayes, Stewart W. 270. 375. 491 Hayes. Spencer 563 Hayes. Timothy W. 270, 247. 524 Haygood. Lonnie J. 387. 491 Haynes. Brent D 395. 524 Haynes. Delesa A. 191. 310. 524 Haynes. Jerry W, 543 Haynes. Kelly R. 543 Haynes, Sally A. 524 Haynes, Suzanne E. 524 Haynie, Susan D. 563 Hays, Bradley D. 125 Hays, Lori L 325. 563 Hays. Terry P. 491 Hayton. Mary K. 319. 543 Hayward. Douglas M 401. 491 Hazlewood. Anne-Marie E. 325. 563 Hazuka. Paul T 543 Headen. Holly K 524 Headen. Marcie F, 524 Heard. Donald L 365. 543 Heard, John B. 563 Heard. Kenneth R. 269, 365, 491 Hearne, Deborah M, 285, 524 Hearne. V M. 543 Heartsill, LisaJ.563 Heath. Tina K. 563 Heaton. Donna K. 492 Heaton. Kimberlea L. 543 Hebert, Donna L. 319. 492 Heck. Larry P, 297 Heffernan. Katherine L. 272. 492 Heffington. Karen E 337. 563 Hefflefinger. LoriJ.345, 543 Hegar, Sonya M 563 Heggem. G. Paul 401 Heggem. Gordon P 492 Hegi. Jana S, 345. 563 Hegmann, Susan C. 492 Heidel, Richard M, 297. 563 Heidenheimer. Mitchell L. 375 Heiman. Scott E 492 Heimer. Wallace B, 543 Heineman. Amy C. 563 Heinen. Anthony P. 365 Heinrich. Darlene F, 266, 492 Heinrich. Kelly D, 397. 543 Heinrich. Randy T. 229 Heiting, Lynn M, 317. 563 Heitkamp. Raymond S. 385. 524 Hcitmeier. Scott T. 397. 563 Heitzman, Mary M. 454 Held, MelindaM, 243, 543 Helfenbein, Kyle M- 397. 563 Heller, Christopher S. 564 Hellinghausen, Marc C, 492 Helm, BrendaC. 301.524 Helms. Holly A. 337. 41 7. 564 Helms, Paula D. 543 Helton, Jeff S. 492 Hemby, J L 492 Hemmeline, Peri C, 524 Hemphill, David H, 399. 492 Henderson, Brett W, 543 Henderson, Charles A. 401. 524 Henderson, Denise 283 Henderson, Jeb B. 564 Henderson, Karen S. 543 Henderson, Kimberley A. 241. 256.543 Henderson. Pamela C. 145. 492 Henderson. Sally D, 443. 564 Henderson. Sherry R. 337. 524 Hendrick, Kelly A. 325, 564 Hendrick. Kirk 283 Hendricks. Barry K, 390 Hendricks. Judy G- 564 Hendricks. Michael A. 492 Hendrix. Keith R. 543 Hendrix, Michael W 492 Hendrix. Sally B. 327. 564 Heniford. Steven B. 225. 492 Henley. Gregory L. 216 Henning. Ursula E. 333. 338. 524 Henry. Deborah L. 269. 333. 524 Henry Jr . Johnny R. 564 Henslee. Leaan 564 Hensley. Beverly A. 321. 417, 524 Hensley, Cynthia B. 341. 564 Hensley, David L. 141.524 Hensley, Kevin L. 375, 564 Hensley, Marsha J. 124,543 Hensley, Robert W. 141, 546 Hensley, Steven E. 564 Hensley, William S. 141.492 Henson, James W 367, 385, 492 Hentges, James H. 564 Herbeck, Victoria A. 264. 330. 524 Herbert. David S, 492 Herbert. Howard B. 162. 492 Herbert. Rick 432 Herchman. Melisa G. 524 Heredia. Manuel L, 405. 543 Herget. Margaret L. 137. 524 Hering.JamesA,297. 543 Hernandez. Christine S. 564 Hernandez. Jaime L. 141, 309. 437. 524 Hernandez. Luis F, 295. 524 Herndon. Jina L. 325. 564 Heron, Julie A. 429 Herren. Clifford A. 283 Herrera, Edward G. 246 Herrick, Michael S. 389 Herrick, Tracy J. 524 Herrin, Douglas W. 564 Herrin, Kymbra L. 564 Herrin, Nancy L. 219. 256. 492 Herring, Ann R. 524 Herring, Clayton P. 524 Herring, John P 564 Herring, Michelle F, 138. 564 Herrington, Lisa P. 524 Herschberger, Sharon D. 524 Hershey, Tom R 543 Hester, Debra K. 524 Heyser, Joe C. 492 Hickey, David H. 543 Hickman, Catherine R. 341. 543 Hickman, Connie F. 543 Hickman, Holly E. 413 Hickman, Jay N 139 Hicks, Catherine L. 243. 333. 492 Hicks, Gary E. 366, 367, 492 Hicks, Janet E. 492 Hicks, Keith S. 393 Hicks, Paul C, 371 Hicks, Rebecca L. 330. 564 Hiett, Lea A. 564 Higdon, Gerald D. 543 Highsmith, Eric D. 373. 543 Highsmith, Keith R, 304. 373. 543 Hightower, Alison 191 Hightower, Angela 524 Hightower, Richard B. 379 Hildebrand, John R. 492 Hilderbran, Harvey R. 375 Hill, Andrea M. 564 Hill, CallyJ.341.564 Hill, David E. 385, 492 Hill, Gregory H. 140. 524 Hill, James A 337 Hill, Jana L. 564 Hill, Kari K. 330. 543 Hill, Lana J. 337. 564 Hill. Laurie L. 341,543 Hill, Lavonna B. 543 Hill. Linda S. 335, 492 Hill. Marjoric J. 327, 492 Hill. Melanie A, 330 Hill. Melissa J 524 Hill. Michael H, 45, 404. 405 Hill. Timothy E. 437 Hill. Warren T, 492 Hiller. Julia M. 418. 524 Hilliard, Damon S. 123 Hilliard. Robert S. 564 Hilliard. William B. 385, 564 Hillman. Cynthia G. 272. 41 7. 418. 422. 492 Hilton, Jimmie A, 395, 564 Hindahl, Melody K. 492 Hinders, Gregory D. 237 Hindes, Bradley K, 492 Hindman, Paige 564 Hines, PaulaJ,543 Hink, Sherman H, 371, 543 Hinkle, Randall J, 387 Hinojos, Ida F. 564 Hinojosa, Roland 462 Hinshaw, Pamela J. 524 Hinson, Katrina A. 564 Hinton, Lisa K. 319, 564 Hinton, Melissa S. 543 Hinton, Peter L, 256 Hinton, Ron B 297 Hirschfeld, Shawnee M. 543 Hirst, Jana C, 314, 345 Hischke, Lisa D. 333. 564 Hitch, Reed H. 524 Hitt, Darla A, 325, 452 Hjerpe, Kimberly A, 301. 333. 492 Hobbs, Debra K 333. 543 Hobbs, Howard V. 395, 524 Hobgood, Mary J. 544 Hobza III, David E. 492 Hodge, Julie C, 411,492 Hodge, Kimberly K. 564 Hodge, Laura B, 240. 524 Hodges, Debbie P. 564 Hodges, Glen A, 544 Hodges, Paige S 544 Hodgkins, Steven E, 244. 270. 493 Hodgson, John F, 373 Hoclting, Dale E, 18 Hoelting, Kent D. 544 Hoenicke, Jill A, 564 Hoermann, Deborah G. 330. 524. 544 Hoes, Greg R. 371 Hoes, Jay A, 260 Hoff, Edwina M. 544 Hoff, Lisa A. 167.256 Hoff, Melisa H. 524 Hoff, Tanya 137, 564 Hoffman, Brent H, 375. 544 Hoffman. Ginger H. 345, 493 Hofmann. Kathryn M. 524 Hogan. John D. 493 Hogan. Marvin H. 395, 525 Hogan. Shelley L. 564 Hogan. Timothy F. 397 Hogarty. Laura £341,544 Hogue. Rex J 483 Hohertz, Douglas M. 347. 371, 525 Hohertz. Tresa E. 335. 525 Holcomb. Clay 375 Holcomb. Denise A. 564 Holcomb. Douglas C. 544 Holcomb. Susan G. 133. 564 Holden. Donna J. 564 Holden. Douglas D. 208. 493 Holder. Jana L, 565 Holder. Steven K. 397, 544 Holiman. Tanya D. 418. 544 Holladay. Marcy G. 565 Holladay. Rhonda L. 565 Hollan. Betty A, 345. 493 Holland. Ann M. 333 Holland. Dana J. 339 Holland. Gary C, 525 Holland. Rebecca L 264. 493 Holland, ThaddeusC. 371 Hollaway, Bryan D. 544 HollebwosI, Stephanie 217 Holle, Linda A. 565 Holley, Cherci D. 565 Holliday, James W. 54, 270, 361,375 Hollingsworth. William C, 493 Hollis, Cayl S. 544 Hollock, Christopher C, 395, 565 Index — 593 Holloway, Bryan 401 Holloway, Curtis D. 544 Holloway, Jane E 299. 544 Holloway, Melinda A. 167. 219. 256. 525 Holloway, Sandra 254 Holmes, Aletha D. 544 Holmes, Beverley J. 327, 544 Holmes, Bradley W. 565 Holmes, Bruce A. 565 Holmes, Kimberly K. 565 Holmes, Michele 413. 525 Holmes, Miriam 565 Holmes, Rebecca L. 174 Holmes, Samantha A. 544 Holmes, Sharia R 544 Holmes, Truett 379, 565 Holneck, Tommy 240 Holschuh, Linda L. 343. 544 Holt, Cynthia D. 525 Holt, DennisG. i31. 493 Holt, John R 371 Holt, Marianne 335, 544 Holt, Phillip H, 565 Homer, Kara B. 428. 565 Homer, Tracy J. 565 Homesley, Gregory E. 493 Hood, Charles R 493 Hood, Katrina S. 234. 544 Hood, Nancy M. 275, 525 Hood, Rob J 235 Hook, Stacey E 493 Hooks, Kimberly 325. 493 Hooper, Kimberly A, 565 Hooten, Lary I. 385. 493 Hopkins, George R 131 Hopkins, Janet R. 525, 565 Hoppe, Diane F. 493 Hoppe, Kimberly L. 317, 525 Hoppenrath, Kristi L. 565 Hopper, Kellie L. 525 Hopper, Kippra D- J 75 Hopping, Sidney S. 21 7. 493 Horak, Allen N. 375 Horan, John F. 395. 525 Horka, Jeffrey C. 397. 525 Horn, Christa C. 402. 416 Horn, Mary C 136. 525 Horn, Michael L. 387 Hornak, Jennifer L. 493 Horner, Nancy 525 Hornsby, Charla R 544 Horodnyckye, Ronald M 190 Horton, Christopher W. 365 Horton, David L. 565 Horton, Douglas J. 395 Horton, Leslie L 565 Horton, Lisa S 565 Horton, Raymond E. 544 Horton, Roy W. 544 Horton, Stanley K. 565 Horvat, Elizabeth M. 335. 544 Hoskins. Laurie C. 325. 565 Hoskins, Michael R, 493 Houchin, Tamera D. 544 Hougland, Denise A. 128. 412. 565 Houlette, Bryan L. 367 Houser, Sabrina A. 270. 300. 301.341.493 Houston, Karen L. 333. 418. 544 Hout, Jennifer L. 544 Hovious, Karen A. 411. 544 Howard, Cherie L. 26i. 462. 525 Howard, David 150. 168. 169. 375 Howard, Debi 327. 270 Howard, Deborah S. 544 Howard, Donna K. 565 Howard, Drew 395 Howard, Erik A. 493 Howard, Lisa L, 153, 330. 338. 493 Howard, Olen D. 544 Howard, Robert M 493 Howard, Susan C. 333. 525. 565 Howard, Tammie D, 273 Howard, Teresa L 493 Howell, Erin 565 Howell, Jerri L. 108 Howell, Kay A. 327. 544 Howell, Tami L. 299 Howell, William R. 295 Howey, Todd A. 95 Hoyer, Nancy S. 330. 565 Hsu, Linda L. 493 Hubbard, Rhonda E. 219. 256. 259. 493 Huber. Carolyn L. 319. 493 Huber, Russell A. 131.493 Huber, Scot C. 397. 565 Huckabee, Phyllis 273. 296. 544 Huckabee, Timothy M, 3S5. 525 Hudgens, James B. 565 Hudgens, Leesa R. 137 Hudnall, Donna S 544 Hudson, David P 225 Hudson. David T. 493 Hudson, Janet A. 525 Hudson, Jon L. 361 Hudson, Kent D 369. 525 Hudson, Stephen R 565 Hudspeth, Dale E. 397, 565 Hudspeth, Paul W, 397 Huenergardt, Nancy A. 544 Huey, Billie C, 544 Huey, Lon J 565 Huff, Lee 392. 393. 493 Huffaker, Wayne C 131. 493 Huffman, John A, 35S. 369, 525 Huggins, Micheal T. 385 Huggins, Randall D 493 Hughes, GerriL. 261.493 Hughes, Keith D. 24S, 397. 544 Hughes, Leanne 260 Hughes, Marci G. 525 Hughes, Stephanie A. 335. 136. 565 Huhn, Barry W. 493 Humphrey, April E. 345. 525 Hundley, Joan E. 565 Hunn, John R. 565 Hunnewell, Shannon M. 333. 544 Hunnicutt, Benny G. 345. 565 Hunt, Becky C 493 Hunt, Elizabeth A 565 Hunt, Gene P. 493 Hunt, Lee P. 565 Hunt, Thomas A. 494 Hunter, Diane E 565 Hunter, Julie L. 341. 565 Hunter, Tara A, 494 Hunter, Wesley J. 188 Huntsberry. Lynn R. 565 Hurd, Mary L. 443 Hurst, Andrew R, 36 Hurst, Karol K 270. 307. 246. 494 Huston, Heather T 525 Hutchens, Kenneth R. 544 Hutchings, Dawn M. 494 Hutchings, Julie M. 565 Hutchings, Steven L. 401. 544 Hutchison, Anthony L. 71. 73. 560 Hutto, Jennifer G. 494 Hutto, Kevin W. 525 Hutton,CheriL.319. 525 Hutton, Leslie A, 565 Hyde, Susan D 283 Hymer, Jon M. 379. 565 Hyson, Deanna D. 133. 525 Hyson. Shara G. 565 Hyun, Sam K 494 lacono, Frederic 565 lacarus. Dawn 160 Icenhower, Mark C 399. 525 Igo, Carl G. 157. 217, 494 Igou, Lisa L. 544 He, Kim M. 270. 330, 525 Imhof, Christopher G. 365 Ince, William C. 297, 544 Irby, Karon L. 565 Irizarry, Hugo 474 Irwin, Marty D. 280. 281 Irwin, William R. 494 Isaac, Christine 301. 300. 525 Isbell, Kenneth S, 3«5. 494 Isclaw, James A. 405. 525 Iseral, David G. 65. 494 Isgrigs. Cindy K. 327. 525 Isom, Mark A. 395. 565 Israel, Barbara L 319. 494 Ithnin, Hisam B 565 Ivanchak. Marilyn 250 Ivey, Caria R. 494, 333 Ivey, Kevin W. 405 Ivie, John K. 565 Iwuoha, Celestine Y. 474 www JJJ 111 laczbucci, Richard S. 525 Jabin, Mark R. 494 Jack, Christie L. 243. 259. 494 Jack, Richard B. 388. 389. 544 Jack, Susan C. 333, 494 Jackson, Anne D. 296 Jackson, Benny W, 544 Jackson, Cynthia A. 565 Jackson, Diane E. 544 Jackson, Gcnora M. 565 Jackson, James E- 494 Jackson, James R. 405 Jackson, Jerome K 233 Jackson, Jimmy H 494, 3S5 Jackson, Joel B. 299 Jackson, KarlaV. 217, 474 Jackson, Stephen B. 565 Jackson, Steven M. 371 Jackson, Thomas L. 494 Jackson, Timothy M. 375 Jackson, William E. 217. 494 Jacob, Tammy D. 256, 31 7. 544 Jacobs, Tina L. 525 Jacobsen, Kimberley L. 565 Jacobson, Clifton S. 387 Jacobson, Diana L. 544 Jacobson, Jo E. 494 Jaeckle, Janet L. 344. 345, 544 Jamerson, James C. 495 James, Debra S. 495 James, Jay F. 495, 395 James, Jimmy P 328. 394. 390. 395. 403 James, Michael H. 544 James, Reginald V 295, 297. 525 James, Ricky F. 525 James, Ross W. 361 James, Stacy A. 333. 525 James, Vicki L. 495 Janik, John K. 399. 525 Janney, Brad A 401,525 Janse, Christopher M. 393. 525 Jarrell, Catherine L. 544 Jarvis, Krista L. 134 Jasper, Stacy R. 41 7. 544 Jayaseelan, Chitra L. 495 Jeary, Jennifer L. 345, 565 Jeffers, David K. 387 Jeffers, John C 3S7 Jeffers, Julie E. 345, 495 Jeffrey, Tami S. 565 Jekel, Cye S. 375 Jenkins, Clyde H. 442 Jenkins, Daniel P 373. 565 Jenkins, Gwenever E. 544 Jenkins, Jill E 135, 442. 525 Jenkins, Linda M. 338 Jenkins, Melissa L. 167. 259. 270. 345. 525 Jenkins, Michael A. 131. 130. 150 Jennings, Brooks L. 81. 82 Jennings, Diane L. 544 Jennings, John P. 544 Jensen, Ronald C. 544 Jensen, Sandra M. 565 Jester, Marea N. 565 Jilek, Charles E. 286. 495 Johansen, Alice M. 495, 283 John, Alan 544 John, Russell H. 442 Johns, Patricia K. 565 Johnsen, Michael W. 139 Johnson, Angela L. 411, 565 Johnson, Angela M. 525 Johnson, Barry J. 525 Johnson, Becky S. 272, 495 Johnson, Brad A. 565 Johnson, Bud 565 Johnson, Charles B. 83 Johnson, David W 395 Johnson, Deborah A. 253 Johnson, Eleslic, J. 565 Johnson, Gaye L. 345 Johnson, Jack W. 399 Johnson, Jacqueline L. 565 Johnson, Jeffrey 565 Johnson, Jerry E. 525 Johnson, Jerry V. 525 Johnson, Jill 335. 544 Johnson, Joe E. 425. 525 Johnson, Julie A. 227 Johnson, Kathy S. 256. 418. 474, 544 Johnson, Lavon D. 525 Johnson, Lee 544 Johnson, Liz 495 Johnson, Lonnie T. 395. 544 Johnson, Melinda G. 153. 161. 177.300.321.495 Johnson, Melissa L. 446 Johnson, Pamela R. 525 Johnson, Patricia J. 544 Johnson, Randall B. 544 Johnson, Renee L. 525 Johnson, Rufus 74 Johnson, Sandi L. 345. 565 Johnson, Shawn D. 495 Johnson, Shelley E. 565 Johnson, Sissy 416 Johnson, Stephen C 416. 544 Johnson, Steven R. 565 Johnson, Stuart G. 184. 495 Johnson, Susan P, 206 Johnson, Suzanne U 261 Johnson, Terry J. 401. 525 Johnson, Tracy J. 565 Johnson, Valerie M. 463. 525 Johnson, Wendy F. 177. 300. 525 Johnson, Wendy G 495 Johnson, William R. 153 Johnson, William R. 525 Johnson, Wilson H. 227 Johnston, David G. 495 Johnston, Donna E. 283 Johnston, Kendell K 243 Johnston, Laura J. 418 Johnston, Susan C 565 Johnston, Terry L. 565 Joiner, Gordon E. 27. 495, 393 Joiner, Sami S. 330. 565 Joliet, Kevin R. 405. 544 Jolly, Jamie D. 565 Jolly, Stephanie K 243. 544 Jonas, Susan K. 151. 565 Jones, Amy L. 495. 565 Jones. Amy L 565 Jones, Amy R. 341.417 Jones, Anthony D. 565 Jones, Brian M. 375. 565 Jones, Cynthia D. 341. 136 Jones, Cynthia L. 544 Jones, D ' les 335, 128. 565 Jones, Donna 1. 525 Jones, Gregory S. 216 Jones, Jaime A. 565 Jones, James A. 525 Jones, James E. 225. 495 Jones, Jana A 495 Jones, Jayne A. 292 Jones, Karen E. 565 Jones, Kasi 136. 565 Jones, Kelly R. 399 Jones, Laura L. 259. 325. 495 Jones, Lee F. 328. 375. 495 Jones, Lisa D, 544 Jones, Lisa L 317, 525 Jones, Mark E. 525 Jones, Mark R. 2S5 Jones, Marshall S. 544 Jones, Mimi C. 327, 495 Jones, Natalie 565 Jones, Pepper 495. 3«5. 495 Jones. Randall B. 375 Jones, Ross B. 361.393. 525 Jones, Rowley N. 474. 401 Jones, Stephanie D. 2922, 344. 345.419.525 Jones, Steven R. 565 Jones, Susan E. 31 7. 544 Jones, Tamara L. 495 Jones, Teresa B. 337. 338. 495 Jones, Tina P. 495 Jones, Tommy 525 Jordan, James G. 495, 399 Jordan, Janice H 321. 325. 565 Jordan, Linda V. 31 7, 416 Jordan, Lisa L. 317,349. 357, 416, 525. 544 Jordan, Nancy J. 544 Jordan, William J. 371 Jorgensen, Timothy D, 247. 525 Jorgenson. Michael J. 375 Josefy, Sara J 544 Jowid, Albert M. 495. 401 Joyner. John D, 151. 565 Judson, Elizabeth A. 337. 565 Julian, Kristi M 241.373, 525 Jungen, Laura A, 261. 565 Junker, Darla A 163, 544 Justice, Lori L. 495. 285 Justice, Tammy D. 273. 525 Justiss, Gina D. 565 Justiss, Penny R. 256. 525 kkk Kacir, Richard C. 544 Kafati, Nadia L 495 Kain, Laura L. 327. 496 Kalander, Robert A, 382 383 Kalil, Karen A 319, 525 Kalka, Joan B. 135. 565 Kallus. Zoy M. 565 Kampas, Carolyn A. 264. 565 Kanabolo, Diboro C. 496 Kane, Christina D. 565 Kane, Jeffrey M 365 Kanel, Casey W. 496 Karr, Douglas E. 399, 525 Karvas, Frankie K. 544 Kasc, AdamJ 104,105 Kastler, William J. 496. 378. 37 Kauffman, Steven R. 397, 525 Kaufmann, Debra L 496 Kawamura, Carol A. 544 Kay, Julie 525 Kayma, Thomas S. 565 Kean, Jori L 330. 525 Keas, Michael R. 387. 525 Keathley, Kay E. 496 594 — Index [ho. John H 293, 496 I hr. Robert L. 496 I im. Stephanie C, 335. 564 I II. Mark R. 496 I llenbenz, Kurt W. 496 I Her. Donna K 564 I lley, Andrea K. 57. 296. 564 llley, DawnE. 161. 174.300. ' 525 I lley. Gregory E, 496. 401 llley, William J. 2i 7. 496 I Hogg. Judith A. 463. 525 Illy. Kerry D. 544 Illy. KimberlyA 496 Illy. Kimberly K. 353 Illy. Patti A.3J7 565 Illy. Sharla A. 343. 496. 4ii Mpen, Cathy C. 525 Imp. Gina A. 168. 169. 330. 525 mp. Kraig 402 Imp. LoriS. 330. 545 imp. Robert D. 545 mp. Roger K. 401 nder. Lori 4i6 nimer. Michelle 54 5 nnan. Karol 545 •nnedy, Doug 385. 525 ■nnedy. Kendra K. 136. 525 ■nnedy. Mark D. J25. 297 ■nnedy. Rebecca A. 333. 525 innedy. Rex P. 369. 545 !nnedy. Robert B. 565 mnedy, Samuel H. 545 mnedy.Sherri A. 32J. 545 mnedy. Tamara D. 545 mnedy. Trecia G. 319 nnemer, Allen D. 496 nney, Aletha J. 460 mney, Karen K. 565 mnon, Melissa J. J63, 545 =nt, Christopher G. 365 Kindred, Diane L. 319. 496 King, Bryan 526 King, David B. 526 King, David V, 399 King, Frank R. 40], 566 King, Jan K. 545 King, Kari A i36, 334, 335. 566 King, Lisa 34i. 526 King. Marsalyn 337, 566 King. Mary L. 566 King, Ray A. 545 King. Shonni L, 566 King. Steven W. 566 King. William M.37i King Jr., James A. 526 Kiniry, Reid S. 566 Kinnamore, David C. 566 Kinney, Marsha L. 545 Kinsella, Kristene P. 566 Kinzie, James L, 367. 526 Kirk, Nancy R. 247. 496 Kirkham,Kathy J, 337. 566 Kirkman, Kevin P 496 Kirkpatrick, Barry 566 Kirkpatrick, Cynthia J 212. 337. 496 Kirkpatrick. Holly A. 221 Kirkpatrick. John B. 385 Kirkpatrick. John D. 545 Kirkpatrick, Monica A. 273. 526 Kirkpatrick, Sally L. J62 267, 496. 526 Kirksey. Matthew C. 131. 496 Kitten, Randy W. 496. 283 Kittock. Cecile A. 545 Kizer, KenyM.3J7 496 Klein, Cheryl L. 545 Kleinkauf, Annette i6J, 34 J, 496 Kleinkauf, Dianne 34J. 566 Klett. Beth C i45, 566 Klett, Karen A.3J7 526 Krahenbuhl, Vicki A. 390. 413 Kramer, Mitchell S- 399, 545 Kramer, Stephen J. 255. 497 Kravik, Michael G. 545 Krawczyk. Kenneth L, 497 Krcsta, Laurie A. 566 Kretzler, Sandra L. 545 Krizmanic, James E. 526 Kroh, Randy L. 337, 545 Kruse, David L. 249. 526 Kubica, Kim M. 325, 566 Kuebler, Sally A. 545 Kuehler, Bernard K. 247, 526 Kuehler, Mary L. 273, 545 Kuhne, Bryan C. 293 Kuntz, Kimberly J. 497 Kuntze, Barbara J. 32. 545 Kunz, Karen A 566 Kunz, Rudolph J. 467 Kupatt, Kris 545 Kupcunas, Richard W. 545 Kuper, Jeni M. 264. 497 Kurtz, Greg A. 267 Kuykendall, Karen G. 545 Kuernes. Paul D 545 Kveton, Jane G. 239 Kwilosz, Anne M. 369, 545 111 Labordc, Shcri D, 308. 259. 306. 307. 325. 497 Lahrier, John Z 372. 373. 545 Lacaff, Mary A. 4:7, 526 Lachmann, Diane C. 566 Lackey, John S. 526 Lackey, Karla K. 418. 545 Lackey, Lee Ann A. 566 Lackey. Ron K. 397 Lacy, Shannon E- 566 Ladd, David C 237. 427 Lanier, Kelleen B, 545 Lankford, Wendy K. 545 Lanthrop, Richard 399 Lantton, Richard 545 Lantz, Teresa A. 497 Lara, Priscilla 497 Lark, Robert J. 131 Larkins, John P. 545 Larmon, Kenneth E. 566 Larson, Carrie E. 285. 325, 526 Lashlee. Michael H. 566 Lassiter. Arman J. 497 Lassiter. Linda M. 545 Laster. Neil S. 385 Latch, Sharyn S. 566 Latch, Suzanne J24 Latham, Charlotte A. 545 Lathrop, Lori J. 545 Lathrop, Richard T 497 Latimer, Christopher L. 365 Latimer, Craig A 545 Latimer, Lisa J. 264. 497 Lattig.DerikE. 359, 40], 545 Laube, Kathryn R 300. 325. 497 Lauderback, Donald F. 369 Lauderdale. Lindy L. 283. 319. 497 Lauer, Thomas H. 371. 545 Laughlin, David D. 566 Laurie, Brent W. 497 379 Laurie, Janet K. 526 Laverne, Robert S. 247. 566 Law, Sam E. 526 Lawrence, Bernardo T. 526 Lawson, Cynthia L. 32J. 545 Lawson, Maria L. 321. 361. 421. 497 Lay, Alicia R, 497 Layne, Kevin B 37] Lazarus, Dawn R, ]60, 21 7. 261. 497. 277 Le Viseur, Charles R. 295 mt, Kary R. 565 Khng, Pamela E. 343 Ladds. Angela R ]34. 327. 566 Leach. Maria D 566 jnt, Katherine J. 545 Khnk, Terri L. 526 Ladds.LisaL J37, 3] 9, 497 Leach. Steven A. 387 ■oughan, Ted 393, 545 Klump. Mary K. 206 Laffey, Dewayne P. 367 497 Leager. Marcia J. 566 ' plinger, Paul C. 40], 545 Klutis, Melanie G ]45, 526 Laffitte, Christine E, 566 Leal. Lisa L. 566 apner, Melinda A. 161.289 Knepley, LindaK 3]9. 526 Laffoon, Amy P. 133 Leal, Rosa M. 566 eppel. Kirk R. 43], 526 Knezek, Kenneth W. J54. ]57. Lafleur, Grant A. 365 Leary, Cindy L. 545 2rn. David C. 30]. 526 496 Lafuenta, Porfirio 257 Leavitt, William A. 275. 497 erpchar, Christian B. 565 Knight. Anison4]5. 526 Laird. Lewis D. 405. 545 Lebold, Lisa M. 98 err, James K. 385. 545 Knock. Amy L. 34]. 454 Laird,WilliamM.225, 2S9. 497 Leclair.Renee A. 32]. 566 2rr, Margaret D. 545 Knolle, Karin E 335, 566 Lake, Carol M 44]. 526 Ledford. Brian J 3«7 566 err.ThomasD. 450, 45], 565 Knorpp. Kristi A 330. 545 Lake, Douglas F. 204, 205 Lee,CedricI,45 ervin, Lynne E. ]53, 270. 330. Knowles. Chris P. ]3]. 496 Lamb, Andrea 256 Lee, Charles 365 496 Knowles, Todd E. 367, 526 Lamb, Larry D 497 Lee, Claudia K 566 Bslin, Gwen M. 565 Knox, Doug 279 Lamb, Margaret L. 545 Lee. Elizabeth 545 essler, PatriciaA. 3]9, 565 Knox, Kelly K.] 74. 249, 263, Lambert, Alan D 295, 526 Lee, James D. 545 eszler, Kimberly A. 287 545 Lambert. Bryan R. 36S. 369. 526 Lee, Jamie L. 240. 526 ey, Deeanna 565 Knox, Lisa I. 545 Lambert. Stephen T. 566 Lee. Jennifer S. J53, 330. 338. ey, Janice R 343. 496. 413 Knox, Richard B. 566 Lamey, Sharon E 300. 325. 526 526 ey. Jerrell K. 375. 545 Knutson, Paul H. 545 Lamirand, Stacey A. 136, 321. Lee, Louie T. 526 ey, Sandra 26], 526 Knutson, Peggy J, 270. 337. 526 517.566 Lee, Melinda S 259. 345. 526 ;atta, David W. 565 Kogen, Jon N. 206. 232 Lamm, Melinda B. 566 Lee, Natalie C. 88. 89. 526 latta. Karen A. 142 Koch, Julie L. 320 Lamping-Perez. Karen E, 497 Lee, Natalie C 526 ibby. Merrill E 34]. 357, 526 Kocian.DebbieL.3]7. 566 Lance, Kathryn A. 34 J. 545 Lee. Robert M, 566 idd, Elizabeth L. ]36, 327, 565 Kocurek. Nancy R. 84. 86 Landers, Douglas P. 497 Lee. Teresa G. 566 idd. Julie A. 332. 333. 418. 526 Koehler, Paula J 333. 496 Landin, Victor 239 Lee, Tracy L, 397 idd, Marilyn K. 496 KoeUner, KayJ.545 Landry, Gregory G. 97, 3S5, 526 Leeuw. James R. 368 illebrew, Kimberly P. 565 Koemel, Patricia K. 343 Landry, Kelly M. 40], 526 Lefkowski, Lisa L. 497 illian, Kerry B. 295 Kohl, Glenda G 566 Land ). Craig S 465 Legrow, Jeffrey E. 464 iltz, Laura L 330. 526 Kohlhammer, Peggy S. 411. 545 Lane, Alan M 497 Lehman, Lynn T, 264. 269, 526 iltz, Maureen A. 330. 526 Kolb, Virgil A. 526 Lane, Marche 32], 545 Leimer. Verone K, 566 im, Catherine A 285. 545 Kolwitz, Janet E 497 Lane, Ted E 526 Lemmons, Robert D, 545 imble. Travis N. 37]. 496 Komatz. Karen L 327 545 Laney, Bruce W 399, 545 Lemon, Katherine R 566 immel. Karla 330. 565 Komkov. Michael J 497 Laney, Mark T, 399. 545 Lemons. Barry L. 545 imotho. Lawrence M. 496 Konicek, Carolyn R. 330. 566 Laney. Todd G- 497 Lemons. Lori 566 imzey. Barbara R. 426 Koonce. Kamelle S 545 Lang, Danielle A. 307. 335. 497 Lenard, Curt 402 inane, Stephen M, 436 Koons. Scott T. 367 Lange, Douglas N. 566 Leon, Janet M. 335, 566 inard, Karen S. 325. 369. 565 Koop, Carrie J. 34], 497 Langenegger, Julann H. 3] 7. Leonard, Gary C. 275. 497 inchen. Michael L. 395 Koppa, Stephen P, 526 497 Leonard. Karen L. 2]4, 474, 296 ind. Kay E. 278. 526 Koslin, Ralphs, 247 Langford. Joy B. 325. 41 7. 497 Leonard, Laurie J. 566 ind. Roy 278 Kothmann. Michael A. 397 Langford. Phyllis S. 337 566 Leonard, Russell G. 497 ind II, Ronald H. 379. 496 Kountz, Debra C 256. 545 Langley, Toshia A. 418. 545 Leonard. Scott L.]4], 545 inder, James K 401. 565 Kraatz. Alvie B 369. 566 Langton. Richard K. 397 Leonhardt. Sandra M. 337 526 Lescale, Lauren M 566 Leslie. Laura K. ]45 Letcher, Cynthia K. 264, 526 Letscher, Robert M. 377 Leusing, Kevin A 24S Leute, Sheila A. 327, 566 Levacy, Daniel H. 365. 497 Leviseur, Charles 526 Lewis, Cathy M. 545 Lewis, Don 498 Lewis, Douglas S. 266, 498 Lewis, Gregory K. 526 Lewis, Jeffrey B. 37]. .526 Lewis, Kirby 237 Lewis, Mary B. 345, 545 Lewis, Nancy E. 333 Lewis, Nancy L. 545 Lewis. Rebecca L. ]5S. 2]6 Lewis, Robert C. 7], 69. 70. 113 Lewis. Stacy 294. 391. 545 Lewis, Travis W 435 Libby, Paul M. 566 Libby, Ronald D, 249 Libro. Anne R. 418, 545 Licht, William P, 49S Liddy. Colleen C. 44] Light. Leslie A. 133 Light. Ronald D. 545 Lightfoot, Rhonda J. 3]9 Ligon, Gregory K. 55. ]62. 373. 526 Lile, Kathleens, 34], 498 Lillard. Sheryl L, 566 LiHis. Stephen W, 369. 526 Lilly, Diana L, 324. 325, 498 Limacher, Robert D, 371. 526 Limas, Danny T, 545 Lindley. Jay W. 252 Lindley, Swift L. 161.385 Lindly, LaurieD, 3]7. 566 Lindquist, Debbie G, 566 Lindsey, Brian R. 297 545 Lindsey, James E, 395. 566 Lindsey, Jeffrey G, 401. 526 Lindsey, Monica C, 3J7, 546 Link, Susan K, 4J3, 566 Linker, Philip A. 566 Linthicum, Eugene H. 393. 526 Lira, Thomas 2J 9. 445 Lister, Scott R,40J: 546 Little, Karen D, 317 498 Little, Mark A, 192 Littlefield, Tani K. 566 Littleton, Susan R, 289. 345. 498 Litzenberg. Samuel B, 297 Lizak. Kenneth F, 526 Lloyd, Joni L, 498 Lloyd, Terri R 343. 546 Locke. Cheryl R 335 Locke, Cheryl R 566 Locke, James M 297 566 Locke, Jamie 121 Locke, John C, 526 Locke, Jon D, 297 Locke, Kim L, 296 Locklar, Terry L, 278 Lockwood, Larry L, 401. 526 Lockwood, William S. 546 Loeschman, Angela A, 445, 566 Loftin, Ellen R 134. 546 Lofton. Kenenth D, 566 Logan. Catherine A. 319. 566 Logan, John A, 546 Logsdon, Lisa J, 300. 301. 498 Lohrenz. Lori J, 333, 546 Lokken, Patricia A, 133. 153. 546 Lokken. Teresa M, 498 Long. April S, 88 Long. Brook A, 546 Long. Deborah D 337. 546 Long, Donna K 229 Long, Joe D, 239 Long, Linda D, 256 Index — 595 Long, Linda G. 546 Lopez, Luis M. 546 Lopez-Mendez, Jose R. 247, 498 Lorang, Linda S. 498 Lorang. Wendj; 164. 229 Lord, David G, 566 Lorenz, Carrie D. 498 Lott, Jeff S, 386 Loughridge, Tricia A. 341, 566 Louthan, Dena S 566 Love, Cody H. 566 Loveday, Troy M. 566 Lovelace, Jimmy J- 395. 526 Lovelady, Marille 498 Loveless, Connie L. 498 Loveless, Kris M. 546 Loveless, Robert C. 546 Lovell, Jorja L. 335, 546 Lovick, Judy L. 498 Low, David A. 498 Lowe, Carl W 566 Lowe, Dee A. 498 Lowe, Denice J. 335 Lowe, Stacey L. 333. 338. 498 Lowery, Brent L. 233. 526 Lowery, Janet D. 413. 546 Lowery, Robert G. 469 Lowlor, George D- 526 Lowry, Denise M. 566 Lowry, Sally 526 Lowry, William C. 526 Loyd, Susan C 335, 546 Loyd, Terry D. 399 Loza, Henry 154. 546 Luallen, Kevin T. 393. 546 Lubbe, Kevin R. 546 Lubke.GlennW, 2i6. 22 7. 498 Lucas, Kathleen E 526 Luck, Rodger, C. 295, 526 Luckc, Kace L. 463 Lucko, Ellen R. 55. 296. 270. 307. 498 Luera, Stella C. 566 Lugo, Carolyn M. J33, 526 Lumley, James G 393. 566 Lund. Maryjo 546 Lund, Raymond M. 498 Lunday, Jeffrey D. 367, 526 Lundy, David 498 Lutrick, Carrie L. 85. 87 Lutringer. Alison 335, 526 Lutton. Margaret K. 546 Lyda, Susan J. 3i9, 546 Lyman, Paulette J 566 Lynch, Bryan E. 498. 401 Lynch, Cathy 420 Lynch, Georganne 325. 471. 546 Lynch, Keri K. i37, 526 Lynch, KristiL. 219, 259, 49S Lynn, Connie D. 526 Lytle, Karen F. 566 mmm MacCarra, Jacqueline E. 188 MacDonald, Brenda L 566 MacDonald, Stuart 397. 546 MacDongle, Chris 400 Macha, Cynthia L. 188 Macha, Mark L. 188 Macias, Earl J. 566 Mackey, Kathleen D. 320. 321. 546 Mackey, Susan M. 136. 321. 338. 498. 309 Macon, Melanie J. 325. 546 Madden, Ronald R. 567 Madden, Victoria A. 546 Mader,KimberlyK. 321,567 Maeker, Barbara J. 526 Maese, Gail F 498 Mahooly, Mary 161 Maier, AlroyJ.49S Maier, Robert L. 75, 369, 546 Maines, Donna G. 325. 546 Majors, Donna L. 264, 304 Mallery, Marc G. 369. 546 Mallory, Traci, A. 526 Mallott, Stephen P. 297 Malone, Lisa E. 317, 546 Maloney, Laura J. 321. 498 Malooly, Mary E, 153. 309. 330. 526 Maltsberger. Sarah L. 335. 567 Manchanda, Sugeet K. 567 Manchanda, Supreet S. 526 Manders, Mark D. 395. 546 Maner, Judy G. 567 Manglbergcr, John J. 567 Mangum, Susan E. 341, 526 Mangun, Sandra 163, 210, 333, 498, 309 Mankin, John A. 567 Mankins, Joel T. 567 Mann, Kimberly L. 546 Mann, Patricia L. 285 Mann. Rebecca L. 330, 546 Manning. Jeff S. 526 Manning. Jeffrey B. 393 Manning, Tate 286 Mannock, Caroline E. 256. 546 Mansfield, Mark C, 395, 567 Mansfield, Rhonda S. 31 7. 527 Mansion, Hans A 365, 498 Manske, Phyllis D. 498 Manwarren, Ashley S. 296. 567 Mapel, Dnaiel L. 527 Marambio, Florine F.178,1 79, 527 Marcello, Sharon M. 133. 470. 546 Marchbanks, Patricia 561 Marenco, Cesar O. 231 Marion, CharlaD. 321, 546 Markey, Shawn K. 278, 567 Markovsky, Sandra 428 Marks, Maxine E. 546 Marks, Michael W. 567 Markussen, Scott A. 365 Markussen, Steven A 365 Markussen, Stuart A 365 Marlar, Anita G 256. 257. 498 Marley, Brett A 387 Marley, Jennifer L. 546 Marroquin, Deanna 462 Marsh, AngcliaM, 136.321. 357. 499. 309 Marsh, Elizabeth A. 499 Marshall, Beverly A. 323. 499 Marshall, Billy J. 395, 499 Marshall, Douglas M. 399. 527 Marshall, Lisa D. 109 Marshall, Melissa D, 214. 296, 527 Marshall, Pamela S. 527 Marshall, Shelley G. 567 Marshall, Timothy P. 20 Martin, Belinda R. 527 Martin, Carol D. 317, 567 Martin, David A. 567 Martin, David M. 375 Martin, Frances, L. 567 Martin, Gerald R. 546 Martin, Jeffrey S. 235. 225 Martin, Jeffrey W, 499 Martin, John D. 304, 393, 527 Martin, John K. 499 Martin, Kelly L. 162 273. 327. 527 Martin, Kendall 153. 527 Martin. Laual K. 337 Martin, Leah A. 499 Martin, Lisa A. 499 Martin, Luann 151 Martin, Mary A. 327. 567 Martin, Michele 499 Martin, Phyllis L. 296 Martin, Scott 567 Martin, Sharon 273. 499 Martin, Tamara L. 319, 567 Martin, Thomas D. 527 Martinez, Diane 138. 546 Martinez, Eleazar 546 Martinez. Israel C 185. 210. 527 Martinez, Joseph A. 397 Martinez, Roger C. 567 Mason, Cheryl E. 337. 499. 415 Mason, Molly E. 142. 337. 339. 41 7. 489. 527 Mason. Rodney D. 297 Mason, Van G 527 Massey, Cecil S. 527 Massey, Lisa M. 345. 546 Massey, Michael R. 375 Massey, Mitchel J. 456. 567 Mathers, Karen L. 567 Matheson, Kimberly S. 299 Mathews, Carol L. 162, 527 Mathews, John A. 527 Mathews, Paul W. 499 Mathey, Fabyan C. 499 Matos, Jose R. 215 Matthews, Danny R. 387, 567 Matthews, Deborah A. 31 7, 546 Matthews, Dena R. 567 Matthews, Mariangela E. 343, 546 Matthews, Paul 405 Matthews, Kay N. 233, 499 Matthews, Todd W. 373, 499 Mattocks, Kerri L. 499 Matts, Troy 367 Mauldin, Paul D. 401, 527 Mauney, Daniel L 232 Mauro, Dean M. 359. 371 Maursau, Scott 391 Maxey, James W 397 Maxfield, Matthew T. 375, 567 Maxwell, Robert E. 385, 567 Maxwell, William A. 567 Maxwell Jr., John T. 567 May, Donald J. 397, 567 May, Joan M. 567 Maya, Arturo 131, 546 Mayberry, Kip D. 219, 499 Mayer, Amy 163. 337. 499 Mayes, Kathy L. 295 Mayfield, Charles W. 375 Mayfield, Karen D. 325. 546 Mayfield, Kasha L. 317. 567 Mayfield. Mary P. 296 Mayfield, Melissa A. 321, 527 Mayfield, Ricky L. 292 Mayfield, Todd E. 499 Martin, Tommy J. 208 Martin, Tracy D. 567 Maynard, Mary K. 567 Mayo, Angela E. 567 Mazy, Jeff 567 McAda, Cynthia A. 273, 527 McAdams, Niki M. 340 Mc Adams, Wendye L. 192. 256. 337. 499. 309 McAdoo, Monica 330. 546 McAfee, Deborah K 546 McAffce, RandyJ.285, 527 McAleer, Kathleen R. 499 McAlister,LoriE. 321.527 McAllister, John K. 499, 297 McAllister, Tammy S. 567 McAnally, Tanya R. 546 McAndrew, Lisa J. 315, 319. 546 McAnelly, Bilinda K. 241. 499 McArthur, Patrick L. 297. 567 McAuley, Kimbery A. 341. 392. 417.527 McBane, Douglas G. 527 McBeath, Lori J. 300. 301, 499 McBeth. Timothy K. 395 McBride, Christy L. 567 McBride, Randy L. 499 McBride,Terry K. 567 McBroom, Barry R. 567 McCabe, Todd 395, 527 McCall, Dawne 527 McCall, Gerald K. 387 McCall, Nancy C. 546 McCandless, Claire E- 527 McCandless, Louis T. 499, 283. 399 McCann, Denise E. 166. 167, 219. 499 McCarley, James L 375 McCarter, Charles S 499 McCarth y, Suzan F. 128, 567 McCarty. Arthur E. 450 McCarty, Brent C 385. 546 McCarty, Daniel D. 365 McCarty, James A. 546 McCarty, Kelly 317, 546 McCarty, Laura J. 567 McCasland, Calum J. 174, 365 McCasland, Cathleen D. 345. 567 McCasland, Ellis C, 499 McCasland, Julie A. 133, 527 McCasland, Randy N. 546 McCauley, Kathryn 327, 567 McCaw, Mary 546 McClafferty, Kevin M. 567 McClellan, Mark A. 399 McClellan, Michael K. 397. 527 McClelland, Cynthia 300. 301 McClelland, Vicki L. 499 McClendon, Janet P. 345. 568 McClendon, Michele J. 567 McCleod, Kyle 227 McCleskey, Paul M. 225, 527 McCloy, Bonnie G, 335. 546 McClung, Lariisa K. 29 McClure, Lynn 283. 385. 527 McClure, Travis W. 261,546 McCollum, Robert D. 527 McCormick, Cynthia A. 125 McCormick, Maureen 133, 527 McCown, Connie 136. 568 McCown, Jeffrey L. 467 McCown, Randy 499 McCoy, Bobby D. 44, 45, 297 McCraw, Debra D. 135, 151. 330.568 McCraw, Mitchell W. 469 McCraw, Shirley J. 546 McCray, Gwendolyn J. 84 McCrea, Alan C 568 McCue, Melissa A 335. 499 McCulloch, Joseph R. 248 McCully, Kathy A. 317, 546 McCutcheon, Margaret L. 414, 415,546 McCutcheon, Stephen N. 546 McDaniel, Christina L. 567 McDaniel, Cynthia A. 546 McDaniel, Elizabeth A. 212, 242. 243.499 McDaniel, GlendaD 499 McDaniel, Jamie L. 500 McDaniel, Mitzi G 546 McDaniel, Wendy 279 McDill, Connie L. 317,546 McDonald. Johnny D. 527 McDonald, Mac 443 McDonough Evan Y. 397, 568 McDougal, Winston 527 McDowell, Patricia A. 546 McDowell, Rhonda K. 136, 153, 142, 546 McDuff, James C 387 McDuff, Kimberly G. 546 McEldowney, Bonney A, 568 McElmuray, Patricia J, 135. 261. 330, 288, 546 McElroy, Debra L. 373, 500 McElroy, Robert C. 395, 568 McEntire, Jim369 McEntire, Melanie A. 338. . !,?, 500, 309 McFadden, Melissa G. 373. 546 McFadin, James M. 365. 500 McFarland, Konnie L. 324 McFarland, Tami G. 145. 527 McFaul, Patricia L, 568 McGaha, Michael E. 500, 385 McGaha, Suzanne 327. 568 McGann, Mary L 568 McGann, Mike 546 McGee, Myra L. 327, 567 McGee, Susan E. 527 McGhee, KarenI 500 McGill, Daniel W, 568 McGinnis, Timothy E. 90. 91 401.546 McGlothlin, Matthew D, 153, 50 McGowan, Sharon M, 546 McGowen, Tamara D, 500 McGrath, Barbara A. 133. 500 McGraw. Kevin M. 161. 399. 52, McGraw, Kyle A 500 McGraw, Lorena F. 500, 270 McGuire, Delise M. 527 McGuire, Megan L. 77 ' McGuire, Robert E. 500 McGuire, Tangela D. 568 Mcllraith, JayT,527 Mcllvaine, David W 140 Mcllwain, Michael J. 500 Mclnnis, Daniel F 527 Mclnnis, Janet G. 546 Mclnroe, Michael C. 405 Mclntire,Jimmy W,35, 527 Mclntire, Travis L. 568 Mcintosh, Bonnie A, 333. 568 Mclntyre, Marsue A. 249. 500 McKaig. Bobby L. 221, 225. 500 McKaskle, Anna B, 568 McKay, Sonja L. 283 McKec, David T. 500 McKee, James T 365 McKenna, Maureen 330, 546 McKenzie, Donald A. 568 McKenzie, Jimmy L 157, 500 McKenzie, Kellie A. 173,500 McKenzie, Melanie I, 136. 161, 169, 327, 270, 527 McKenzie, Phillip W. 94. 527 McKenzie, Robert W. 427 McKinley, Lyn A. 174 McKinney, Douglas M. 66 McKinney, Madelaine A, 327, 527 McKissack, Jospeh R. 369 McKool, Kevin F. 371 McKown, William D, 131,546 McLain, Rhonda L. 256 McLane, Julie K. 402 McLaren, Gary R. 500, 385 McLaughlin, Edward J. 365, 50C McLaughlin, Jerry D, 568 McLaughlin, Jesse O. 568 McLaughlin, Mark A. 527 McLaughlin, Mark A. 546 McLaughlin, Sharla J 21 7, 527 McLaughlin, Valoric L. 161, 165 327. 527 McLean, Virginia A, 296. 546 McLellan, Jennifer A. 319, 568 McLelland, Cynthia L. 330, 527 MeLeroy, Gena A. 568 McLeroy, Lisa J. 500 McMahan, Sandy L, 137, 319, 568 McMahon, Cavan J. 395, 568 McManus, Debra D. 142, 270, 327, 309, 527 McMasters, Nancy E. 333. 547 McMennamy, D ' Ann 153, 335, 527 McMennamy, Deedra 335, 547 596 — Index cMicken. Rand H. 283 McMillan. Andra A 568 McMillan. Melmda 34 J. 547 -IcMillian. Terri D. 351. 500 McMiUion. Jan 327. 568 McMullen, Greg A. 500 McMullen, Lisa C. 221 McMullen, Michele 500 HcMullen. Patricia H. 341. 527 ylcMullin. Cynthia M. 319. 568 SIcMurray. John D. 369. 565 McMurray. John T. 51 7 McNabb. Cheryl M. 527 McNan. Crista K. 568 McNaughton. Robert T. 389. 527 McNaughton, Steve M. 500. 389 McNeely. David F. 405. 568 McNeff. Pamela A. 345. 547 McNeil. Gary D.40i. 547 McNeill. Fonda G. i53. 330. 547 McNutt. Mark A. 527 McPhaul. Heather E. 153. 335. 547 McPherson. Scott R. 371 McQueen, Terri M. 319. 547 McReynolds, Rynda S. J35 McSkimming. Janet M. 345. 547 McVay, Richard W. 500. 282. 283 McVean. Michael J. 37i. 527 McVean, Scott T. 206. 393. 527 McVeigh. Bryan 297 McVeigh. Jack B. 565 McVicker. Dan C. 359 McWUliams. Alan L. 500 McWilliams. David 500 McWUliams. Lori A. 272. 500 Mead, Karen K. 225. 500 Mead, Wendell M. 56S Headers, PhUip L. 500. 386. 387 Meador. John G. 360 Meador. Julie D. 162. 169. 325. 270. 527 Meador, Susan G. 547 Meadows, Stacy A. 330. 547 Means. Gary D. 131.500 Means, Karen L. 501 Means. Michael T. 452 Mears, Janet 85 Mechler, Kathryn E. 547 Medanich, Roger 351 Medina, Robert L. 568 Meeks. Robert G. 365. 568 Meeks, Tom 392 Mehbsch. Donna L 547 Meier. Michelle E. 319. 547 Melcher. Daria M. 56S Melcher. John V. 385 Mellen, Debra S. 568 MeUinger, Victor M. 297 Mellon, Diana L. 371. 56S Melton. Bradley L. 297 Menard, Vincent P. 101 Menchaca. Cindy 188. 189 Menendez, Gail L. 265 Menge. Michelle R. 79. 327. 527 Mennenga. Francis W. 501 Menzies. Brenice J. 335. 501. 415 Mercer, Teresa 335, 416. 547 Merket. Mary E. 527 Merle. Wendy M. 153. 177. 178. 161.301.527 MerreU. Jill A. 440. 527 Merrtfield, Tammy D. 527 Merrill. Chris 547 Merrill, Curtis R. 435 Merrill. Jerry S. 501 Merriott. James R 568 Mertel. Robert A. 501. 395 Meskunas. Martin P. 365 Messer. Bart D. 501. 399 Messer. Eric L. 300 Metts.SherilM.319. 568 Mewhirter. Leigh A. 327. 547 Meyer. Annette 413 Meyer. Caria D. 273. 527 Meyer. John C. 568 Meyer, Russell G. 365 Meynarez, Emil J. 501. 297 Mezack. Janienne R. 527 Michael. Diana E. 568 Michael. Theresa A. 547 Michel, Jack D. 395. 527 Michel, Tracy L. 327 Michelsen, Charles R. 395 Michna. Mark A 94 Middleton. James B. 568 Middleton. John A. 375 Middleton. Lance M. 399. 527 Middleton, Linda R. 501.411 Miggins. Larry 501 Miklos, Michelle 547 Milam, Malinda D. 501 Milam, Monica M. 547 Milbum, Johnny L. 547 MUes, Kelly S. 337. 547 MUes, Sabrina S. 299. 501 Millard, Marshall N. 527 MUlender, Darren K. 399 Miller, Anita K. 467 527 MUler. Chnstopher T. 221. 501 Miller, Daniel 547 MUler. David J. 1 77. 365. 369. 301.527 MUler. David L. 547 MUler. Jennifer J. 162. 330. 527 MUler, John T. 385 MUler. Jon T. 501 MUler. Joni C. 335. 546 MUler, Keith A. 501 MUler, Kelly R. 320 MUler, Kenneth R. 208 MUler, Kerry C. 527 MUler, Kyle 387 MUler, Lisa R. 547 MUler. Lori 568 MUler, Margaret G. 157 MUler. Margie L. 254 MUler, Melody A. 141.547 MUler. Michael G. 568 MUler. Robert B. 78. 92. 568 MUler. Robin W. 527 MUler, Scott 395. 568 MUler. Suzan E. 501 MUler. Suzanne J. 145. 211. 547 MUls. Caela E. 133. 527 MUls. Holly L. 425 MUls, James M. 283. 547 Mills, Jonathan D. 375. 568 MUls. Kelly W. 397. 527 MUls, Kevin C. 568 MUls. Timothy R. 369. 568 MUlwee. Sandra L. 343. 568 MUner. Diane L. 501 MUton, John S. 385. 527 Minarovich. Julie L. 547 Minars. Scott 527 Mincinski, Michael J. 375 Minkley. Catherine S. 317. 547 Minnis. Michael D. 385. 547 Mino. Suzanne M. 527 Minter. Glen A. 220 Minter. John C. 568 Minton. Stephen E. 375. 568 Mires. Leigh A. 98. 330. 568 Miser. Ralph C. 238. 501 Mitcham. Barry C. 527 Mitcham. Brian C 399. 547 Mitchell, BUly B. 568 Mitchell, Cole 395 Mitchell, HaydenP 141,527 MitcheU, Usa R. 133. 501 Mitchell. Michael D. 568 MitcheU. Monty F. 131. 501 Mitchell, Paige L. 55, 167. 259. 502.299 Mitchell. Scott R.3S5. 399.547 MitcheU. SheUey A. 568 Mitchell, Vicky L. 502, 413 Mitshcnch, Julie A. 502. 325 Mize. Johnny E. 502 Mizell.MelindaM. 210. 307 345.502 Mizell. Meredith E. 345. 568 Moberly. Kimberly S. 436 Mobley Jo A. 502 Mobley.Lorie A. 31 7 547 Moeck, Richard J. 502. 395 Mohr, Lisa M. 528 Monk, WUIiam B. 365. 502 Monroe. Alan L. 502 Monroe, Renae 256. 502 Monroe. Thomas H. 385. 547 Monte. Mark 401. 528 Monteith. Diane M. 502 Montgomery. Anita R. 239. 296, 528 Montgomery, Craig R. 131 Montgomery, Julie A- 335. 568 Montgomery, Larry J 379. 547 Montgomery. Lisa R. 148 Montgomery. Lisa R. 148 Montgomery. Mark W. 547 Montgomery. Misty E. 296. 568 Montgomery. Stephanie M. 547 Montoya, Phyllis A. 528 Moody, Susan M. 568 Moon, Jonathan J. 283 Moon, Mary L. 528 Mooney, Sharron E. 330. 502 Moor. Glenn D. 387 Moore, Barbara A. 502 Moore, B eth A. 167 547 Moore, Bruce E. 547 Moore, Courtney 136. 568 Moore, David E. 502 Moore. David R. 373 Moore, Dennis P. 365. 502 Moore, Elaine 560 Moore, Gordon D. 528 Moore, John S. 528 Moore, Katheryne A. 163 Moore, Kathy V. 335. 547 _. Moore, Margaret A. 240. 333. 528 Moore, Mitchell K. 365 Moore. Pamela 142. 136. 337. 528 Moore, Patrick T. 94 Moore. PhUlipL. 568 Moore, Robert L. 568 Moore, Sally 528 Moore, Shelby L. 528 Moore. Terry L. 287. 528 Moore. Tory W. 287 568 Moorhead. Kern L 568 Moorman. Craig S. 365. 528 Morales. Cynthia A. 502 Morales, Julio 245 Moran, Angela M. 289. 528 Moran. Barbara 341. 520 Mordah, Shawn L. 330. 568 Morehead. Carol D. 502 Morelle, Theresa A. 249 Moreno, Nancy K. 241. 568 Moretti. John P. 1 76 Morgan. Charles N. 568 Morgan. Janyth A. 210. 415 Morgan. Jimmy A. 21 7. 261. 502 Morgan. Jonathan P. 528 Morgan. Kymberii D. 548 Morgan. Michael D. 183 Morgan. Susan A. 133 Morgan. Susan 528 Morgan. Tameria L. 502. 310 Moring. Jennifer L. 325. 528 Moring. Meg M. 528 Moring. Zachary N. 379. 568 Morren. Perry L. 369. 528 Morris. Annette 136. 169. 333. 142. 528 Morris. Debra S. 133. 548 Morris, Diane 334. 335. 528 Morris. Glen C. 111. 208.502. 301 Morris. Mitzi A. 502 Morris. Roger. L. 217, 261, 568 Morris. Susan 568 Morris. Tanya S. 153. 219. 256. 166.167 Morris. Teresa J. 568 Moms, Terry B. 548 Morrison, Kayla J. 502 Morrison, Lewis G. 502 Morrison. Suzanne M. 330. 568 Morrison. Valerie S. 502 Morrow. David K. 528 Morrow. Jeffrey D. 131. 502 Morrow. Michael R. 548 Morrow. Stanley J. 297, 548 Morrow, Wendy L. 153. 162. 273.320.321.269.528 Morse. Brenda D. 568 Mortimore. Keith D. 365. 502 Morton, Anne D. 261. 288. 330. 548 Morton, Connie A. 548 Morton, Jim C. 568 Morton, Kevin G. 150. 361. 405 Morton. Larry W. 528 Moses. William 371. 528 Moss, Gary L. 502 Moss, Kennith L. 395. 568 Moss. Michael W. 255 Mosser. Randall P. 131. 568 Moten. Carrie L. 321. 502 Mott. Carina L. 462 Mott, Tracey R. 233 Mounts, Kimberly K. 569 Mousseau, Marc R. 383. 569 Mowry. Faith R. 333. 569 Mowry, Susan L. 569 Moye. Lisa A.270. 317 Moynihan, Stephen P. 184 Mozley, David L. 569 Mueller. Curtis W. 397 MueUer, Kenneth R. 569 Muhlinghause, Judy A. 548 Muir, Reinhardt F. 397 Muirhead, Sarah A. 241, 567 Mulberry, Mark T. 548 Mulkey, Tyrus R. 365. 548 Mullen. Anne M. 295. 569 Mullen. Barbara A 162. 264. 273 MuUen. Michelle S. 528 Muller, Lesly M. 333. 418. 528 Mullins. Carl D. 457 Mullins, Martin J. 548 Mullins. Michelle M. 569 Mulloy. Scott A. 548 Munnell. Douglas M. 474 Muratta, Paul M. 548 Murchison. Rebecca S. 568 Murphy. Edward J. 569 Murphy. John S. 465. 528 Murphy. Kelly R. 528 Murphy. Marc A. 395. 569 Murphy. Mark R. 387. 548 Murphy. Shelly A 327. 528 Murphy. Susan 136 Murphy. Tami R. 569 Murrah. Susan E. 333. 528 Murray. Darrell A. 278 Murray. Deidra M. 548 Murray. EUen M. 528 Murray. Marcel K. 44. 45 Murray. Walter F. 371 Murrell. Mark D. 401.548 Murzyn. Roberta L. 461 Muse. Mary A. 283 Muse. Thomas P. 387 Musso. Michael A. 569 Myatt. Kendra D. 528 Myatt. William B. 528 Myers. David W. 401 Myers. Deborah A. 250. 249. 256. 330. 548 Myers. Eric K. 387. 569 Myers. James W. 569 Myers. Jami 343. 411.548 Myers. Jamie S. 309. 413. 528 Myers. Lynda L. 215. 223. 300. 345.411.309 Myers. Mashell 568 Myers. Ramona L. 225. 503 Myers. Richard A. 528 Myers, Richard W. 401 Myrick, Lori L. 528 nnn Nady. Ronald L. 365 NaU. Daniel A. 375 NaU, Erin M. 569 NaU, Robert S. 569 Nail, Mitchel D. 398 Namken, Cleon W. 225. 268. 503 Nance. John D. 160, 237 528 Nance, Mark K. 528 Nanny. Mark L. 375 Nanny, Matt 148 Nanny, Shari L. 150. 327. 528 Nantz, Sherry L. 569 Narmour, Kimberly D. 528 Nash, Doris E. 569 Naugher. Lindell D. 503 Nava, Sylvia M. 528 Navar. Adalberto M. 255 Navarro. Laura E. 285 Navarro, Yolanda 548 Naylor, David R. 385. 503 Neal. Don K. 548 Neal.UnzyD. 431.569 Nebhut, Barry A. 141. 528 Neef. Misty D. 129 Neel. GaU A. 548 Neel, John D. 569 Neely, Amanda P. 335. 548 Neff, Katherine 327, 503 NeH, Leaslee A. 503 Neidemire, Cynthia J. 269. 568 NeUd, Nancy L. 569 NeUson, WUIiam R. 548 Neiwold, Lisa 548 NeU. Charles B. 131. 54S NeU. Robert 432 Nelson. Cathy D. 272. 503 Nelson. Cheryl 548 Nelson. Cheryl L. 327. 528 Nelson. David L. 230 Nelson. Eric J. 399 Nelson. Eric J. 548 Nelson. Judy G. 321. 528 Nelson. Kathy 327. 569 Nelson. Tracy A. 31 7 369 Nelson. Tracy S. 528 Nemir. Ernest G. 387 569 Nesbeitt. Marya K. 201 Nesbit. David E. 569 Nesbit. Jon M. 401. 548 Ness. Richard M. 474 Nethery. Scott S 385. 503 Neufeld. Christopher H- 569 Neuhaus. John W. 21 7 431 Neuman. Gary A. 283 Neumann. Jack 104. 105 Neumann. Leslie G. 240 528 Neumann. Thomas J. 548 Nevans. Forrest V. 569 Newby. Brian C. 54. 503 Newby. Byron E 285 Newby. Hi E 528. 569 Newcomb. Theresa D 567 Newman. Eric D. 569 Newman, Mary K. 569 Newman. Nancy A. 191. 417 Index — 597 «9 548 Newman. Niki R. 569 Newsom, Cara E 569 Newsom. Lon P. 569 Newton, Kaija L, 54S Neyland, Debra D. 545 Nguyen, Ha M. 503 Nicholson, Amy L. 335, 503 Nicholson, Barry L, 405. 548 Nicholson. Gary D. 405, 528 Nicholson. Sheri A, 528 Nielsen. Stephen 466 Niewold. Lisa P. 470 Nipp, CarrielE, 37J.54 S Nix. Carole S. 283 Nix. Janet M. 133.569 Nixon, Dorothy H. 343. 358. 548 Nixon, Judy K. i36. 287, 528 Noack, Kevin L. 405 Noack. Paula D. 142. 225. 503 Noack. Tracy D. i35, 327, 569 Noble. James M. 3S5 Noble. Michelle A. 4i3 Noble. Patricia J. 343. 528 Noble. Robert L, 230. 528 Nobles, Michael A, 569 Noe, Timothy B. 375 Nolan, Charles E. 503. 40i Nolan, Kelly K.3i9 Nolan, Kelly M.52« Nolan, Stuart W. i53. 401. 548 Noland. Cookie K. 548 Noland. Michelle K. 569 Nolen. Charles B. 569 Nolen. Kathy A. 569 Noles, Beth K. 333. 548 Nolting, RoseM. J67, 2i9. 22« Nordyke, Steven M- 503 Norman, Kerri L, 327, 548 Norman, Natalie E. 54 S Norment, Matthew 379, 568 Norrell, Karen D, 52S Norrid, Kelly D. 548 Norris, Carol E. 503 Norris. Deborah K. 264 Norris. Janell A. 548 Norris. Laurie K. 3] 9. 569 Norris. Shanna R. 503 Norsworthy, Jay E. 568 Northcut. Cheryle L. 295 Northcut. David A. ]62. 264. 503. 305 Northcut. Mark J. 569 Northcutt. Kimberly A. J35, 503, 304 Norville.Erlcigh 285. 52S Nossaman, Kayla M- 161. 569 Nottingham, Jeffrey M, 369. 548 Novak, Hunter E.37J, 548 Nowell, Melanie A. 34i Nowell, Tracy A. 569 Nowicki, Raymond J. 266, 365. 503 Nuckolls. Charles E. 230 Nunnally. Tai A. 240. 503 Nurdin. Mark G.J3J. 528 Nutt, Lawrence R. 395. 528 Nwamadi, Ferdie E. 474 ooo O ' Connell, Margaret J 528 0 ' Barian,Blane 403. 548 O ' Brian, Gregory S. 569 O ' Brien, Foy E. 503 O ' Brien, Keenam 548 O ' BrienMalone, Moira A. 474 O ' Connell. Margaret i53, J42 O ' Flynn, Patrick J. 54S O ' Grady, Michael L. 225. 235. 503 O ' Leary, Sharon D 405 O ' Malley, Mary C. 256. 273. 333. 503 O ' Neal, Gail V. 285. 528 O ' Neal. Laura A. 321. 569 O ' Neal. William 153. 548 Oberdier. Carl W. 569 Obernesser. Ann M, 569 Obriant. Tina G. 569 Obrien. Michael K 375 Ochsner. Julie K. 341. 503 Oconnor, Kathy J88 Odaniel. Owens. C. 256. 528 Odell. Beth Ann 134. 260. 569 Odell, Jeffrey D. 528 Odom. Carey D 528 Odom. Christy M 569 Odom. Dana A. 569 Odom. Patti D. 335, 528 Odonnell, James P 528 Ogden, John A. 503 Ogden, Kathryn M. 331. 333. 446.569 Oglesby, Taysha K. 333. 569 Okeke. Afamefuna O. 474 Okelley. Brian L. 280 Okrna. Andren 569 Oldham. Lori A 503 Oleary. Michael J. 503 Olenik. Nicholas M. 141 Olgin. Robert D. J85 Oliphant. Carol B 528 Olivas, Viola 548 Oliver. Jeffery P. 249 Oliver. Lee B. 528. 567 Omoth. George K 503 Oneil. Robert K 375 Ono. Raymond K. 528 Oppel. Sharon E, J33, 503 Oppelt, Rebecca A. 2i4, 528 Oreilly, Thomas 503 Grgan.BeckyL. 34J. 528 Organ, Catherine J. 34J, 54 S Organ, Danny P. 371 Organ, Danny P. 569 Orr. Debbie S. 326. 327 528 Orr. Jeffrey N. 503 Orr. Meneese i67. 241 Orrell, Kyura M. 178,503 Ortega, Thomas A. 503. 301 Orth. John 569 Ortiz, Cynthia J 294. 296. 528 Osborn. Rickie A i25, 569 Osborne, Lee A. i33. 548 Osborne, Mark D. 503 Ospinal, Marcial J- 504 Ostercamp, Pamela 56i Oswald, Wynne M. 333. 548 Oty, Alan 247 548 Overton. Marc 393, 569 Owan, Monica L. 569 Owen, Barbara C. 133. 569 Owen, Diana 142, i53, 337 504 Owen, Erin 504 Owen, Julie R. 335, 548 Owen, Katherine E. 569 Owen, Laurie J 528 Owen, Mary A. 528 Owen. Steven R, 385. 528 Owen. Susan L 300. 528 Owens, Cherryl L. 504 Owens, John L,30i, 504 Owens. Julie R. 569 Owens. Stanley W. 395 Owings, Scotty J. 151. 569 PPP Pace. Crystal L 5b9 Pace. David K, 528 Pace. Deborah K. 343, 569 Pace, Keith A, 269. 504 Pacheco, Francis R. 569 Page. Carol L. 569 Paige. Donald K. 399. 528 Paige, Jeffery S. 504. 297 Paige, Lisa F. 504 Paine. JeneeK 323.504 Palm. Susan 1. 270, 504 Palmer, Charles T. 393. 548 Palmer, Douglas C 401. 548 Palmer. Rayne D. 256. 528 Palmer. Robert S. 504. 393 Palmgren, Dave L. 504. 397 Pals, Lisa K. 548 Pappas, Michele D. 327. 529 Paquette, Rosemary A. 548 Paradee, Susan L. 335, 283. 548 Parchman. Patricia A. 504 Parham, Kent G- 529 Park. Donna E. 325. 338. 529 Park, Paige 337. 569 Park, Susan B. 409. 529 Parker, Christine A. 569 Parker, KarlaD 133.529 Parker, Kelli L. 327. 529 Parker. Melisha D. 504 Parker. Robert D, 569 Parker. Scott 131. 153.529 Parkers, Todd H. 569 Parks, Michael K. 375 Parks, Scott W, 504 Parks, Teresa A. 504 Parmley, John G. 569 Parnell. Cheri L. 235 Parnell. Kimberly M. 254. 256 Parnell. Penny A. 327 548 Parr. Kevin R, 395. 548 Parr. Linda R. 548 Parrigin. Gail A 529 Parrish. Kent 569 Parrish, Randy A. 395 Parsley. Edwin L. 569 Parsley. Matthew J. 292. 371 Parsons, Matthew A. 570 Partridge, Mary T. 570 Pasche, Richard T. 570 Pashaie Awal, Flora 504 Passwaters. Brian E. 570 Patak, Michael W. 466 Patternostro. Teresa M- 336. 327. 570 Patrick, Aline D. 548 Patten, Randell G, 79 Patterson, Darla D. 504 Patterson, Harvey E. 264, 504 Patterson. Kyle 383 Patterson. Mark A. 548 Patterson. Russell G 379. 529 Patterson. Susan K. 264. 321. 504. 309 Patterson. Teresa S. 570 Pattillo, Deborah L. 141. 504 Patton. Alan M. 570 Patton, Lindy W. 158. 504. 275 Patton. Lori 273. 504, 309 Patton, Steven W. 286. 504 Patty, Julie A. 570 Paty, Caprice 333. 570 Paulk, John W. 393. 529 Pauwels, Kevin D. 385. 548 Pawol, Zena K, 243. 504 Paxton. Shelley A. 54. 369. 327. 270. 309. 529 Payne, Beth A 300. 343. 301. 309. 529 Payne, Brad 397 Payne, David A. 504 Payne, David N. 395 Payne, Denise D, 327. 548 Payne, Karen A. 339, 548 Payne, Lori J. 529 Payne, Michael W, 206. 207 Payne. Staci R. 142. 163. 337. 504. 309 Payne. Yolonda S. 570 Pearce. JayT. 570 Pearce. Lai 504 Pearce. Teresa 529 Pearcy. David S. 504. 399 Pearson. Karol L. 504 Pearson. Pamela K. 548 Pearson. Randall R. 548 Pearson. Richard M. 397 Peckham. Darrell S. 427 Pecot. Traci A. 142. 259. 319. 504 Pedevilla. Theresa M. 356. 548 Peebles, Ronald C, 283. 529 Peek, Teresa L. 370 Peet, Edwin J. 283 Pegues, Phillip M. 548 Pekowski. Pamela M. 184. 529 Pena, Eduardo. D. 548 Pendleton, Felicia A. 570 Pendleton, Paige C. 570 Peng, Georgianna S- 220 Pennel, Brock W 387 529 Pennell, Kimberly A. 570 Pennington, Marion K. 529 Pennington. Penni L. 345. 548 Pennington, Wesley W. 401. 570 Penturf. Judith L. 292 Peoples, Linda L. 548 Pephens, Kelle L. 133. 548 Peppeard, Gayle 133 Pepper, Barry C 570 Pepper, Kelley E. 504 Pepper, Kevin S. 131. 548 Pererson. Erik 529 Perez. Any G 548, 570 Perez. Ricardo R 529 Perkins. Jamie S. 570 Perkins. Jamie V. 261. 529 Perkins. Leslie G- 548 Perkins. Sharla K. 325. 548 Perkins. William R. 570 Perry, Charles L. 529 Perry, Jacklyn E. 191. 310. 529 Persyn, Julie A. 504 Peschel. Michelle L. 256 Pessell. Shelley D. 418. 548 Peterman, Darla M. 548 Peters, Talynda S 321. 549 Peterson, Catherine 570 Peterson, Jodi L. 504 Peterson. William B. 264. 504 Petr, Stephanie K. 549 Petrofes, Angela J. 549 Pettit, John F, 373 Petty, Donna G, 505 Petty. Kevin C. 464. 465 Petty. Rock W. 529 Petty. Rod G. 570 Petullo, Marc T. 505 Peurifoy. Paula S. 505 Pfluger. William R. 570 Phan. Quynh Khoi T. 225. 505 Pharr. Robert E. 405 Petullo. Marc T. 505 Peurifoy. Paula S 505 Pfluger. William R. 570 Phan. Quynh Khoi T 225. 505 Pharr. Robert E. 405 Phelan, Randal S. 570 Phelps, David A. 393. 529 Phenix. David G 570 Phifer. Gregory L. 570 Phillips. Brison B 201 Phillips. Cynthia A. 335. 529 Phillips. Dusty O. 570 Phillips. Elizabeth D. 325. 505 Phillips. Hayden 255. 505 Phillips. James D. 162.505 Phillips. James R. 131 Phillips. Kenny 385 Phillips, Melody B. 363. 505 Phillips, Stan T. 385. 549 Philpott. Angela L. 296. 529 Philpott. Roselyn D. 570 Phinney. Dawn L. 343. 570 Pickens, Mary A. 243. 505 Pickering, Janet K. 570 Pickle. Holly R. 570 Picon, Margaret 570 Pieper. Robert H. 191.529 Pieratt. Roger E. 365, 549 Pierce, Alicia A. 505 Pierce, Kenneth D 283 Pierce, Roger M. 385, 529 Pierce, Russell W. 570 Pierson, Stephanie L. 505 Pierson. Weldon T, 375. 570 Pigg. Teresa L. 283. 570 Pincu. Douglas H 139 Pingenot. Jeannette M. 256, 570 Pinkerton, Kay 529 Pinson, Michael G. 220. 287. 570 Pipes, Kelly R 549 Pipkin, Lisa G. 372, 549 Pirovitz, Kathy L. 3 77, 301. 529 Pirtle, Jami M, 363. 309. 335. 505. 308 Pirtle. Jeff S. 375. 549 Pirtle. Philip L. 570 Pititer. Cynthia L. 505 Pitts. Dawn L, 333. 529 Pitts. Frank M. 369, 529 Pitts. Melissa A. 570 Pitts. Stephen P. 570 Place. Donna L. 570 Platen, Jennifer L. 335, 570 Piatt, Connie L. 570 Piatt, Karen E. 549 Platte, Caroline H. 570 Pleasant, Eddie J. 529 Plowman, Russell D. 279 Plummet, James H 429 Plunk, Timothy D. 369, 549 Poe, Dana G 529 Poeling, Karen C. 303,505 Pohler, Sharon A. 505 Pokrifcsak, Jeff S, 456 Poling. Jeffrey C 286. 505 Poling, Linda S. 505 Pollard, Bentley C. 385. 529 Pollard, James G. 570 Pollard, Kristoffer L. 286. 505 Pollock, George K, 364. 365 Polocek, Catherine M. 296, 570 Polski, Lisa A. 325, 570 Ponce. Sylvia P 570 Pool. Michael E, 570 Poole. David P 529 Poole. Pearl A. 570 Poore. Karen E. 343,505 Pope. Daniel M. 385. 549 Pope. James M. 285 Porter. Bernay 323. 505 Porter, Mitch 333, 346, 529 Porter, Richard J. 188 Porter, William W. 188. 189 Portillo, Dave S. 373, 570 Posey, Jana L. 570 Poston, Dee A 141, 287, 505 Poth, Jacque M, 505 Potter, Beth 474, 459 Potts, Julie E. 570 Pounds, Britt A 384. 385. 529 Powell. Brenda J, 505 Powell. David A. 324 Powell. Diane E. 325. 570 Powell, Heidi A. 323, 43 7 529 Powell, James B 131.297 Powell. Jimmy J. 570 Powell. Johnnie M. 549 Powell. Millini R. 413. 570 Powell. Patti A. 413 Powell. Ricky D, 131.529 Powell. Sally K. 336. 549 Powell. Steven C, 395. 549 Powell. Susan L. 345. 529 Powell. Walter W. 269 Power, Lisa G. 298 Powers. Charles R. 570 Powers, Jeffrey P. 397. 570 598 — Index oyscr. Delroy A. i JO rado. Danny J. 389. 390 rater, Alan B. 529 rater. Cheryl A. 319. 549 rater. Joe D 570 rater, Karia K. 570 ratt. Beth C 505 ratt. Kerry D 505 rendergast. Marjorie A. 454 tentice. Chns D. 505 reston. James 570 reston, Linda K. 549 reston. Paul W, 549 reuninger. Jimmy L. 505 revo, LisaD 177.327.529 ' rewit. Monty D. 369. 570 nee, David E. 529 ' rice. Gregory D. 443 rice. Jana L 549 ' rice. Leigh A 304. 333. 549 ' rice. Mark 283 ' rice. Tracey D. 270. 333. 309. 528 ' riddy. Lori S. 549 riddy. Melinda L. 343. 528 nest. Jeanna M. 142. 326. 327. 528 rince. Jennifer J. 335, 530 ' ritchard. Jamie A 570 ' ritchard. Teresa A. 136. 256. 528 ?ritchett. Can- 399. 530. 549 Pritzkau. Thomas M. 289. 397. 549 Probst. Laura J. 335 Proctor. Kirk W. 505 Proctor. Mark D. 549 Proctor. Sheri D. 570 Procyk. Susan 256. 258. 259. 307.505 Propst. Pamela A. 549 Pruchett. Donna 240 Pruitt. Jena D 570 Pniitt. Suzanne R. 3J 7. 549 Puckett. Dan T 434. 435 Puckett. John W. 387 Puig. Richard P. 397. 549 Pullman. Lance L. 505, 399 Pultz. Kathy R 530 Purifoy, Laura L. 570 Putman. Hugh M. 78 Pybum, Lannie L. 128. 335. 369. 549 Pylant. Jeffrey L. 395. 530 qqq Qualia. Mark L. 570 Quails. Caren L. 549 Quails, Curtis 505 Quails, Tamara J. 253 Quelland, Elizabeth L. J33. 505 Quenon. Charles S. 444. 570 Quigley. Darryl 365. 548 Quigley. Judy E. i62. 273. 335. 169.530 Quinn, Jane M. 446. 549 Quinn. Wade R 289. 393. 530 Quintana. Mark A. 385. 549 Quisenberry. Esther R. 570 Quisenberry. Tammie L. 505 Quoyeser. Howard L. 24 S rrr Raabe, Michael P. 373. 570 Rabe. Theresa D. 505 Rabin, Scott D. 397. 570 Rabon. BrandiL. 319, 570 Radenbaugh. Mark P, 388. 389. 530 Raeke. Kathryn A 506. 270 Ragland. Bryan K. 506 Ragland. Glen T. 570 Ragland. Jeffery A. 530 Ragnes. Glynis M. 138. 570 Raia. Sam B 401,549 Rainbolt. John L 506 Raines. Apnl M. 133. 549 Rains. Thad E. 435 Raley, Jennifer L. 151.317 Ralfe, Teresa 250 Rambo, David J. 235 Ramey, John F. 251 Ramey, Sharlyn E. 137 Ramirez, Oscar L. 506 Ramirez, Roland 295, 549 Ramold. Theresa L. 549 Ramos, John 549 Ramsay. Richard G. 549 Ramsey. Mark W. 401, 530 Ramsey. Rachel R. 343. 549 Ramsey, Ralph H, 570 Ramsey. Sondra J, 570 Ramsey. Thomas A. 530 Ramuchak, John C, 570 Rand. David M. 385. 530 Rand, Donna M. 174 Randall, George K 393. 530 Randall, Palmer W. 506 Randolph, Charlyn K. 530 Range. Vivian L. 506 Rangel. Ursula E. 549 Ranta, Susan E. 285. 530 Rapier, Elizabeth A. 319 Rapier, Elizabeth A. 570 Rapson, William R. 393. 571 Rapstine. Chris A 530 Rasberry. Sandra J. 423. 571 Rash. Judy C. 571 Rathjen. Thomas W. 407. 571 Ravech. James P 549 Rawls. Gregory J. 506 Ray. Bradley D. 530 Ray. JannaM 259. 506 Ray. Michael S. 549 Ray. Rachel 335. 506 Ray. Russell J. 369. 549 Ray. Sheryl L 225. 530 Ray, Tracy A 124. 296 Raybum, Lynda B, 571 Raymond, Cynthia L. 571 Raymond. Lisa A. 549 Rea, Jeffery F 389 Reagan. Donna M. 571 Reagan. Robyn M, 325. 506 Reagan. Stacy L. 325. 549 Reamy. Patricia L. 571 Reamy. Rebecca R. 549 Reardon. Lynn M. 411. o30 Reasor. Michelle 169. 327. 530 Reat, Ilea K. 270 Reavis, Charlotte 337 549 Record. Timothy J. 2S5. 506 Rector. Andrew C. 375 Reddell. Mona K. 163. 506 Redden, Roger A. 371 Redman, David K. 3S5 Redman, Dayla D. 530 Redmond, Felicia A. 549 Redwine. Lisa G. 259. 506 Reed. Anthony M. 21 7. 506 Reed, Boyd N. 530 Reed. Jacki L. 256. 506 Reed, James K. 530 Reed. John H. 429 Reed. Keith 506 Reed. Kelly 219, 506 Reed, Kimberly A. 506 Reed, Lucas 401, 571 Reed. Mark H. 507, 385 Reed. Michael D. 507 Reed. Paul C 571 Reeder. Brent 141.507 Reedy. Dickie R. 507 Rees, Jamie L 261.530 Reese, Angela K. 571 Reese, Melissa L 325. 571 Reese. Sherri A. 188 Reeves, Inda R. 530 Reeves. Janet S. 571 Reeves. Mitchell D. 247 Reeves. Robbie R. 371, 549 Reeves, Shannon D. 571 Regan, Richard T 2S5. 549 Regelsky. Tracy L. 321. 549 Reger. John W. 206. 373. 549 Reid. Angelia M. 55. 136. 169. 327. 270. 530 Reid. Julie E. 571 Reid. Scott D. 385. 549 Reiher. Kimberly A. 549 Rein. Kristin M. 296. 571 Reininger. Maureen K. 571 Reinking. Gregory F. 231 Reins. Laura G. 507 Reins. Leslies 317. 530 Reister, Robert C. 251 Reiter. Karl J. 571 Remele. Linda L. 549 Remick. Christina A 530 Rempe, Rebecca M. 321. 571 Renfro, Lynn 285 Renfro, Traci L, 337, 571 Renfroe, Clayton C, 368. 369. 530 Renfroe. Joe K. 530 Renfroe. Melanie 1. 507 Renner, Clarinda E. 335. 571 Repass, Brent H. 379 Rettig, Mark 549 Reuthinger, William B 530 Revello, Regina 92. 99 Revers. Timothy J. 397 Reyburn, Kenneth W. 399. 571 Reyes. Ginny 440. 507 Reyes. Rebecca A, 549 Reyes. Reymundo 530 Reyna. Jesus J 571 Reynolds, Betsy C. 507 Reynolds, Christopher O. 379 Reynolds, Dani el R. 549 Reynolds. David L. 82 Reynolds. Janet S. 141. 507 Reynolds. Julie A. 333. 530 Reynolds. Leslie R. 197. 145. 549 Reynolds. Lynn M. 34. 571 Reynolds. Melissa A. 571 Reynolds. Monica A. 530 Reynolds. Peggy L. 327 Reznik. Patrick L. 164. 237 Rhea. John R. 297. 571 Rhoads, Jeffrey F. 507. 530 Rhoads. Russell L. 530 Rhodes. Gary D. 367. 549 Rhodes. Pamela J. 530 Rhodes, Randall J. 549 Rhodes. Timothy J. 571 Rhone. Rhonda D. 341. 417. 571 Rhone. Rustan D. 393. 530 Rhoten. Rebecca M. 173 Rhoton, Joanna L. 219 Rhyne, Kent A. 235 Riccius. Renee L 333. 549 Rice, Andrea 474 Rice, Bonnie F. 507 Rice, Laurie G. 549 Rice, Martha E. 456. 571 Rice. Susan L. 474 Rice, Warren K. 507 Rice. William M. 507 Richards, Ann E 128. 530 Richards, Laura A. 194. 125. 530 Richardson, Camron T. 571 Richardson, Kellye S. 84. 530 Richardson. Lataine M. 256, 345,549 Richardson, Lori L. 571 Richardson, Mary D. 530 Richardson, Michael V. 304. 549 Richerson. Tom A. 571 Richey, Bobby G. 530 Richie. Brenda 409. 507 Richmond. James G. 369. 549 Rickard. Tracy L 549 Rickel, Rock D. 375. 571 Ricketson. Davia A. 571 Riddle, Sharon K. 507 Riddles. Kevin N. 549 Rideout, George T. 549 Ridgway. Jennifer S. 341. 549 Ridgway. Katherine L. 217 Rieck. Sara E. 571 Rieger. Laura K. 549 Rieger. Ruth A. 296. 571 Rierson. Mark E. 131.549 Rife. Annaliese N. 549 Riggs. Wesley M. 369. 549 Rightmer, Christopher P. 549 Riley, Brenda S. 413 Riley. Clayton M. 369, 549 Rind, Kay 271 Rind, Ray 271 Rinehart. Cynthia A. 133. 530 Riojas. Michael 131. 301. 507 Rippy. Charles G 399. 530 Rist. Janet S 335 299. 530 Rittgers, Trenton M. 371 Rivera. Gabriel 12. 13. 68. 70. 73.99. 112 Rivera. James E. 379 Rivera. Maria E. 507 Rivera, Ronald A 231,549 Rivers. Toya D 530 Rives. Lori A. 530 Riza. Wade G. 388. 389. 571 Roach. Jill A. 141. 269. 273. 507 Roane, Nannette L, 343. 530 Roark, J. S. 371 Robb. Eric A. 393. 571 Robbins. Jeananne 549 Robbins, Maria J. 530 Robbins. Suzanne 507 Robbins. Tina J. 549 Roberson. Glen C. 379 530 Roberson. Kenneth C. 283. 507 Roberson. Tracy J. 337. 530 Roberts. Britt J. 571 Roberts, Bryan L. 397 Roberts, Glen 248 Roberts. Julian C. 325 Roberts. Julie A. 571 Roberts. Shannon L. 345. 571 Roberts. Sherry L. 549 Roberts. Stockton E. 571 Roberts. Teresa A. 571 Roberts. Thomas R. 9 Roberts, Tracey D. 341. 530 Robertson, Benson G. 507 295 Robertson, Julie 507 Robertson, Lou Ann 221 Robertson, Ronald L. 172 Robinett, Rikki D. 507. 292 Robinson. Brett A. 247. 507 Robinson. Christopher B. 371 Robinson. Clinton D. 275. 507 Robinson. Craig A. 530 Robinson, Donald R. 379 Robinson, Randall K. 507, 297 Robinson. William D. 507 Rochelle, Richard A. 225 Rockafellow. Michael H. 387 Rockaway. Harold J. 399. 550 Rockett, Ten L. 438 Rodgers. Bruce A. 131 Rodgers. Charles L. 3S5. 571 Rodgers. Stephen C. 530 Rodriguez. Abel T. 399 Rodriguez. Alvaro F. 188 Rodriguez. David D. 550 Rodriguez. Mary A. 161 Rodriguez. Thelma A. 571 Roessler. Kimberly A. 343 Rogers, Bryan R. 507 Rogers. Clarissa G. 243, 270. 507 Rogers. Connie 507 Rogers. Joseph 399 Rogers. Mark A. 23 Rogers. Regina D. 168 Rogers. Sharolyn 219. 550 Rogers. William M. 252 Rognon. Serene K 369. 550 Rohrbach. Cynthia J. 507 Rohrlick. Shari L. 364 Roland. Chris 550 Rolfe, Teresa L. 296 Romagnolo. Catherine L. 441, 571 Romero, Henry A. 571 Roop, Judy A. 508 Roop. Susan E. 530 Roper. Jarelyn 550 Roper. Stephen A. 385. 530 Rose. Kim L 140. 141. 272. 508 Rosenquist, William P. 429 Rosenstein, Catherine L. 327. 508 Rosiles. Maria M. 571 Ross, Andrea L. 349 Ross. Beverly J. 210. 243. 550 Ross. Frances G. 571 Ross. Rhonda 571 Ross. William B. 399. 530 Rosseisen. Mark R. 530 Rossi. Laura L 31 7. 550 Rosson. Alex M. 550 Rosson. Kim E. 218 Rosson. Melesa J. 550 Rosson. Teresa L. 215. 218. 256 Rosson. Teresa L. 550 Rote, Elizabeth H. 327, 467. 571 Roten, Leah S. 550 Roth. Dina L. 21 7. 508 Roth. Eileen G. 145. 447. 530 Rothe. Danny R. 131. 530 Rother. Anita K. 508 Rothstein. Clifford K. 50S Rotzler, Glenn A. 469 Rowden. Roemona A. 571 Rowell. Jerrilyn A. 508 Rowland. Karen J. 161. 167. 256. 160. 259. 270. 296. 530 Rowley. Gavin D. 571 Rowley, Tammy E. 571 Royal, Rhonda G. 571 Rozier, Enc L. 385. 550 Rubensteen, Genevieve M. 317 Rubin, Mark A. 393. 550 Rubio. Cecilia J. 571 Rucker, Terry L. 255 Rudd, Elizabeth J. 247. 550 Rudd, Rebecca A, 508 Rudder. Kathryn A. 571 Ruelas, Joe 1 78. 161 Rumney. RandaU C. 245. 249. 508.576 Ruppenthal. Steven P. 464 Rush. Jennifer L. 335. 508 Rushing. Brian K. 550 Rusk. Wayne G. 269. 508. 2S5 Russak. Steven J. 571 Russell. Annette M. 219. 345. 409.508 Russell. Kerry L. 475 Russell. Mary A. 530 Russell. Robin 153. 161.307, 335. 508. 270 Russell, Scott A. 508 Russell. Scott T. 530 Russell, Sharon L. 530 Russell. Shelby L. 133. 243 Russell. Valerie L. 508, 279 Rutherford. Jay K. 131. 550 Rutherford. Karen R. 550 Index — 599 Ruthven. Staci L. 571 Rutledge. John E. 571 Rutledge, Judy L. 290 Ryan. Jack D, 57] Ryder, Davrd J. 508 Ryder, James F. 297 sss Saenger, Dale K. 550 Sageser, Cindy D. 345. 550 Sageser. James C- 530 Sahinen. Steven J. 40i. 530 Saiki. ShellieM,550 Saiki, Stephanie L, 57] Sale, Jeff L 365. 50« Salem. Wayne B. 395. 57] Sails. David W. 50S Sails, Pamela E. 413. 530 Salmon.JeffreyW 3] 4. 399. SOS Salmon. Margaret M. 571 Salmons. Deidra B. 57] Salzman. Robert D, 57] Samanicgo. Gary J. 530 Samples. David C 57] Samuelson, Norris D. 295. 122. 530 Samya, Richard P 508 Sanchez. YolandaM, 508 Sandelin. Edward T, 375 Sanders. David M. 57] Sanders. Debbie A. 57] Sanders. Doneta G. 335. 508 Sanders. Lon A. 138. 319. 370. 550 Sanders, Ricardo D 68 Sanders. Rickey 72 Sanders. Robert G. 162. 264. 530 Sanders, Russell S 297 Sanders, Sheryl D. 300. 301. 327. 508.416 Sanders. Steven B 3S5. 550 Sanders, Thomas G. 550 Sanderson, Donald J. 530 Sanderson, Larry G, 508 Sanderson, Robin A. 530 Sandidge, Mary S. 256. 341. 571 Sandlin. Elizabeth A. 295. 296 Sandoval. Alma 57] Sands. Susan M. 550 Sang, Wilfred C.]]] Sansom, Robert A. 363 Sartain, Denise 137, 135 Sartain, Donna D. 128. 550 Sassmann, Kenton E. 379. 530 Sather. Stephanie L. 57] Satterfield. Sheila K. 550 Satterfield. Shelly L. 550 Satyarahardja, Listya 508 Sauer. Diane H. 571 Saunders, Anthony J. 430 Saunders, Kirk W. 508 Sawyer, Ricky D. 373. 571 Sawyers. Michael A. 57] Sawyers. Susan L. 333. 530 Saxenian. Lisa M. 210. 530 Saye. Mark G. 266. 5QS Schaefer, Scott 399 Schafer. Margaret L. 335. 530 Schafer. Michae!J,550 Schaffer. Brett W 367. 530 Schaffer. Tony L. 153. 508. 385 Schaffer, Wesley K. 393. 530 Schauer. Samuel A, 467. 550 Schchili. Kara 210. 309. 531 Schell. Glenn 57] Schell. Sylvia G 343 Schellhase, Lendon J. 335, 53] Schield. Sabrina M. 87. 531 Schilling. Claud T. S3] Schlichting. Sandra R. 57] Schma. Elizabeth E, 57] Schmeltz, Paul J, 248 Schmeltz. Thomas L. 249. 531 Schmidt. Lani G. 53] Schmidt. Sarah A. 572 Schmidt. Whitney L. 508 Schmitl. Deborah A. 572 Schmitz. Marc P 401. 402. 572 Schmitz. Thomas R. 401. 550 Schmucker. Danelle A. 572 Schmucker. Jeff D. 531 Schmude. Frederick E, 208 Schneemann. Anthony A. 131. 572 Schneider. George W. 369. 550 Schneider. Michael J. 399. 531 Schnurr. Denise E, ]4S, 264. 508. 265 Schnurr. Edward J. 375 Scholl. Jamie L 335. 53] Schopmeyer. Mary K. 550 Schoppa. Lisa K- S08 Schrader. Bruce A. 407. 550 Schraeder. Christine L. 345. 372 Schrank. Tern L 32. 550 Schreck. Andrew Z 184 Schroeder. Susan D. 550 Schueler, Timothy 221 Schuetzeberg, Kelly A. 309. 333. 508. 413 Schuetzbcrg. Shannon 24 S. 249. 263 Schuetzeberg. Shelly 336. 337. 531 Schuler. Diedre A. ]62. 264. 341.508.309 Schultz, Buddy 456 Schultz. Gregory B, 285. 249. 531 Schultz, Sandra K. 53] Schumacher, Patrick J, 346. 531 Schumann. Carole C. 327. 550 Schuster. James R 509 Schuster. Scott A. 397. 550 Schutt. Mclanie S. 537 Schwarz. Cynthia L. 509 Schweiger. Jeffrey R. 389. 550 Schwertner. Barbara J. 53] Schwind. Mary J, 550 Scifres. Kyle R, 550 Scioli, Paul J. 365, 509 Scotch, Timothy W. 572 Scott, Brad 399. 531 Scott, Claudia A, 26], 509 Scott, David R 509 Scott, Davids. 2] 7 Scott, Mitzi L 572 Scott, Rick 79 Scott, Robert B, 37] Scott, Robert M, 550 Scott, Shannon D. 550 Scott,Sheila A, 345. 550 Scrivener. David B. 550 Scroggin. Lisa J. 550 Seacat. Russell H. 55. 270. 225. 375. 376. 509 Seal, Terrance C. 249. 550 Seales, Greg P 379 Seaman, Debbie K. 572 Seaman, Michael D. 393. 550 Seaman, Tim 399 Searcy, Gayla M. 270. 301. 531 Searle.Wynn 40]. 509 Sears, Carolyn J. 337. 550 Seaton. Christopher A. 395. 53] Seay. Jacky L. 572 Sedgwick, Lyia K. 141.531 Sedgwick. PattiD.3]9, 550 Sedway. Richard B. 36]. 367 Seglcm. Robert D. 387 Segovia. Arturo A. 389. 531 Segrest. Eugene F. 95. 509 Seidel. Gregory S. 387. 572 Seigler. David H. 572 Seigler. Shelley A. 509 Seiple. Robert M, 385 Selby. Suzanne 550 Selcer. Mary A. 254. 343. 411. 550 Sell. Susan L. 327. 531 Selvidge, Kimberly R. 338. 343. 531 Semler. Joseph T. 550 Sender. Theresa A. J09 Senler. Joe 369 Sennott. Michael P. 365 Senter. Steven E 131. 385. 509 Setliff. Melissa R, 572 Seurle. Wynn 402 Sevin. Keith A. 509 Sewcll. Amy D. 327. 572 Sewell. Richard P. 375. 550 Sexton, Phillip B, 531 Sexton, Sheila 550 Shafer, Doris L 550 Shafer, Linda J, 53] Shafer, Tonja S. 345. 4]S. 550 Shaheen. Victoria L, 191. 550 Shallene. Martha W, 337. 550 Shamburger. Jill R, 537 Shamburger. Timothy R, 509 Shanafell. Samuel A. 401. 572 Shannon. Gregory D. 509 Shannon, Tina S. 418. 550 Sharp, Stephen T 455. 550 Sharp. Steven R. 285. 509 Sharrock. Thomas S. 369. 572 Shavor, Shauna G. 572 Shavor. Suzanne L. 335. 572 Shaw. Benny C. 509 Shaw. Christopher A, 509 Shaw. Jimmie L 572 Shaw. Jo L 509 Shaw, Larkin 240. 550 Shaw. Linda C. 138. 572 Shaw. Lucretia H. 333. 550 Shaw. Michael N. 395. 53] Shea. Kathleens. 572 Shea. William A. SSO Shealy. Tina L 325. 509 Shearer. Bradley R. 367. 572 Shearer. Jim H, 572 Sheedy. Keith A 53] Sheehy. Laura C 531 Sheets. Robert M. ]76 Sheetz. Steven 531 Sheffield. Stacy 31 7. 550 Shelby. James L, 295. 509 Shelton, James T. 360. 361. 375 Shelton, Laura 550 Shelton. Richard L. 245. 249. 509 Shelton. Sally Y, 55 Shemwell, Ralph D. 550 Shepherd, Karen 550 Shepherd. Todd 379 Shepherd. Walter S. 178 Sheppard. Gay L. 327. 550 Sheppard. Jeffry T 379 Sheridan. Barbara H. 133. 550 Sheriff. Kathryn A 550 Sherman, Deena C. 331. 333. 418. 550 Sherman. Kimberly L. 550 Sherman, Lisa C. 333. 531 Sherrod. Martha L. 242. 243. 270. 509 Sherrow, Kimberly K. 319. 550 Shieldes. Ann 509 Shields. Cynthia G. 550 Shields, William E. 509 Shifrin, Scott E. 249. 250 Shillinglaw, Scott D. 509 Shinn, John C. 53] Shipley, Ranee K. 572 Shipley, Vicki G. 340. 341. 550 Shipman. Kathy 367 Shipp. David L. 379 Shires. Neysa J. 572 Shirley. Sabra J. 465. 572 ShiHey. Thomas J 572 Shive. Wanda L. 296. 572 Shivers. Julie L. ]53, 219. 335. 299. 509. 309 Shivers. Stacy L. 387 Shivitz, Guy M 387 Shoberg, Peter S. 379. 572 Shockley, William G, 399. 509 Shook, Charles G. 531 Shopenn, Donna L. 338. 343. 309. 509 Shoquist, Steven B, 384. 385. 531 Short, Deborah A ]37. 273. 53] Short. Lesley V 53] Short. SharlaR. 29] Shropshire. Diana K. 217. 475 Shull. Sally I, 550 Siano, James J. 387 Sides, Kimberly K. 531 Signs, Rochelle L 188. 141. 531 Silberberg, Dickson C. 371 Silva. Stanley S. 462 Simmons, Jerry L. 389 Simmons. Tammy E. 416. 572 Simms. Stanley F. 53] Simnacher. Bradley J, 572 Simolke. Gregory A 220 Simon. Linda M 509 Simon. Mary B. 184 Simpson. Curtis J. 509 Simpson. Daryl M. 249 Simpson. Karia L 2] 9. 509 Simpson. Robyne R. 509 Sims. Caria B, 53] Sims, Cindy L, 325. 550 Sims, Deneen R. 450. 572 Sims, Ethel D. 550 Sims, James F. 509 Sims, Kyle B 531 Sims, Lori B. 55] Sims, Lori N. 572 Sinclair, KellieM, 4] J. 53] Singleterry. Tamra J 572 Singleton. Galen R. 217. 509 Singleton. KarIa E. 55] Singn. Sandee 139 Sink. Jamie L. 531 Siratt. Jana L. 55] Sivert. Cara L. 572 Six. Richard R 399. 509 Skaggs, Bobbie G. ]67. 219. 256. 551 Skaggs, Sharon R. 325. 572 Skeen. Carrie L 133. 551 Skelton. Jo A. 509 Skidmore. Sherri L. ]66. 167. 228. 258. 259. 510 Skinner. Robert N. 369. 551 Skipper. Sidney W. 510 Skoog. Mary A. ]62 ]33 264. 531 Skrabanek. Becki L 5]0 Skrabanek, Carol D. 572 Skrapka, Jimmy K. 55] Skuba, Gary A 367. 572 Slagel, Kathy S, 369. 572 Slater. Scott 5]0 Slaton, Margaret L. 53] Slaton, Sherilyn E. 53] Slattery, Sally M. 333. 531 Slaughter. Kirk N, 387 Slaughter. Scott T. 572 Slay. Laura L 325. 572 Sledge. Mary B. 161. 327. 416. 510 SIcutel, James R. 55J Slezak, Helen K 145. 531 Slim, Bahram, M. 475 Sloan. Diane L. 309. 510 Sloan. Laura E. 475 Sloan, Leigh D. 572 Sloan. Lisa K ]53 Smallcy, Lisa R 55] Smalley. Nancy M. 531 Smallwood. Julie E. 55] Smathers. Harber E. 572 Smelley. Sheryl D, 191.510 Smiley, Scott H. 131 Smith, Alan L. 393. 551 Smith, Amy J. 128. 325. 551 Smith. Angela D. 510 Smith. Billy R. 131 Smith. Brian K, 399. 401. 572 Smith, Brooks A. 365. 5]0 Smith. Bryan D. 455 Smith. Calvin E. 297 Smith. Cathleen M. 572 Smith, Chandra E. 572 Sm ith. Chen 32], 4]5. 53] Smith. Cheryl K, 335. 55] Smith, Christine A. 55] Smith. Clinton D, 285. 53J Smith. Cole T, 37], 55] Smith, Curtis D. 385. 531 Smith. David L. 237. 531 Smith. Debra M 53] Smith. Donald M. 53] Smith. Douglas R. 395. 55] Smith. Elizabeth W. 128.319 Smith. Gregory S. 208. 510 Smith. Hunt 55] Smith. Jacqueline 256. 341. 411 531 Smith. James A. 369. 397 Smith. James D. 531 Smith. James M. 572 Smith. Jane E. 53] Smith, Jeffery L, 373. 531 Smith. Jennifer K. 510 Smith. Jennifer L. 345. 291. 572 Smith. Jill E. 53] Smith. Jill L. ]45. 133. 551 Smith. John H. 225 Smith. John M 5]0 Smith. Julia L, 572 Smith, Julie A. 417 Smith, Julie A. 333. 572 Smith, Julie L. 345. 551 Smith. Kana Y, 109 Smith. Katherine R. 53]. 572 Smith. Kathryn S. 264 Smith. Kathy A. 325. 354, 370, 572 Smith. Kathy E. 136.319 Smith. Kelly B. 375 Smith. Kerry T. 53] Smith. Kim L. 296 Smith, Larry T, 572 Smith, Laura A. 333 Smith, Laura D. 53] Smith. Laurel J. 333. 53] Smith. Lee H. 572 Smith, Linda L. 5]0 Smith, Lorie G. 55] Smith, Mark W, 365. 53] Smith, Marshall F 297. 53] Smith. Mary A. 219. 258. 259. 307 Smith. Mary D 572 Smith. MaryK. 167.510 Smith. Michael D, 264. 379. 531 Smith. Michael E. 53] Smith. Michael K, 572 Smith. Michael P, 385 Smith, Nancy A. 327. 53] Smith. Rita N, J32. 133. 531 Smith. Scott 401 Smith. Sharon R. 5]0 Smith. Stephen 510 Smith. Steven M 510 Smith. Steven W, 131.225 Smith. Steven W. 53] Smith, Susan G. 335, 53] Smith, Susan L. 531 Smith, Susan S. 55] I ' 00 — Index ith. Tan L 345. 551 ith. Timothy J. 510 ith. Todd 343 ith, Tony G. 389 lith. Tracy 510 lith, Tracy D. 55J uth. Tracy L 270. 307 mllen. Song Y 444. 572 lyth. Laura .3l9 yth. Philip G. 510 ead, Karen L. 327. 55J eed. Jody S. 531 leed. Nita K. 510 leed. Scott M 395. 572 leed. TrcshaR 151.572 lell. Kathenne E. 333. 551 lell. Tracy L. 343. 572 iider. Lisa M. 188 iipes. Sheila J 136. 243. 510 lodgrass. Kimberly A. 572 look. Kelly R. 385 look. Leiand R 369. 551 low. Christopher T. 531 low. Melinda J 572 low. RobyW5 72 lyder. Lisa M 341.572 lyder. Michael A. 141. 510 lyder. Timothy S 274 lyder. Valeric A. 345. 572 derlund. Craig A. 551 echting, Keith D. 572 Dehnge. Bobby E. 572 alano. Esmeralda T. 531 olano, Irene T 77. 113. 76 olarek. Sharon A. 300. 510 lomon. Mark R. 141. 531 clomon. Marva J. 57 ommitz. Leonard B. 510 onnamaker. Cindi D. 256. 510 •ooter. Jay R. 572 «otcr. Monty R. 510 pchak. Darrell W. 385. 510 rejle. Tracy J 12«. 572 rensen. Melissa G. 335. 551 f orenson. Christine V 319. 531 osa, Klaudia 572 ' - ■ J. Carliz Y. 572 .. jnt. Michael B. 331 iouthall. Culver M 572 muthall. Shelly 243. 247. 270. 161.510 ioutherland. Sharia D 273. 316. 317.309.531 louthern. Mary E 551 outhern. Beth 89 jowell. Joseph R. 240. 510 ipainhouer. Ghana G 510 Jpangler. Valinda L 337. 510 Sparks. Sheri J. 243. 327. 531 Spatz. Colleen A. 475 5pear. Gayle L 141. 453. 510 Spears. Joycelyn L. 327. 572 Speck. Shelli J 153. 265. 510 Speed. Jane E 254 Spcer. Amy G 343. 531 Spence. Steven R 510 Spence. William M 407 Spencer. Janet E 212. 333. 51 1 Spencer. Jeff M 249 Spencer. Rogers 510 Spencer. Timothy W 393. 572 Spencer. Tracy L. 333. 532 Spesshardt, Scott A. 292 Spicer. John D. 304. 393. 532 Spicer. Steven A. 428. 572 Spiers, Kevin L. 557 Spillman Jr.. Gerald E. 511 Spinhirne. Kevin J 572 Spires. James D. 456 Spitz. Carol M 551 Spitzer. Gary W 397 Spradley. Michael T 572 Spraggins. Lucinda 551 Spratlen, Vicki R. 572 Sprinkle. Susan L. 327. 551 Spruill. Sherri A. 142. 169. 335. 532 Spurgin, Cathy J. 281 Spurgin, Donna L. 551 Spurgin. Tracy G. 551 Spurlin.CariL. 319. 511 Spurrier. Leslie L. 532 Squitiero. Christopher W. 365 Srader, Sabra J 107 St. Germain, Jennifer S. 551 St. John. Susan L- 335. 511 St. Onge. Kimberly A. 511 Stacha. Jeffery L 309. 532 Stack. Richard C. 572 Stacks. Scott L. 399 Stafford. Teresa D. 76 Staggs. Susan 318. 551 Stagner. Barney L. 379 Stair. Gary D 397 511 Stair. Jerry E 551 Stair. Russell J. 532 Stallard. Lisa M. 572 Staliings. Christi D. 319. 572 Stallings. Dana M. 31 7. 511 Staliings. Darrick L. 551 Stancell. Wendy G. 511 Standfer. Steven M 573 Standlee. Robin V 327 Stanford. Ladon J. 573 Stanley. Christopher J. 573 Stanley. Earl 395. 551 Stanley. Glenn D 389. 573 Stanley. Kendra M- 573 Stannard. Michael C. 398. 399 Stansbury. Jeffery N. 225. 511 Stanton. Sherry K 153. 243. 532 Stanz, David B. 573 Stark. Donald S. 551 Starkey. Linda 278 Starkey, Robert W. 475 Starnes, Ann Q 573 Starr, Helen M 532 Starr, Tara 335 Stedman. Mary L. 341 Steed, Robert L 54. 141. 281. 511 Steel. Dana J 511 Steele. Charles D. 373. 573 Steele. Diane A 133. 321. 551 Steele. Richard K 573 Steelman. Timothy C 297. 511 Steen. Kevin M. 551 Steen. Laura A 319. 551 Stefanides. Katrina L. 573 Steffer. Stephen 397 Steging. Roger T. 511 Steinberger. Mitzi R 337. 573 Steinfath. Shirley A. 573 Steinhauser. Sherri D. 319. 418. 551 Steinheimer. Steven L. 511 Stell. Michael D. 573 Stennett, Kevin T. 220 Stephens. Andrew B. 573 Stephens. Christy G 317 Stephens. John M. 371 Stephens. Jon C. 532 Stephens. Michael W 573 Stephens. Ray A 141. 551 Stephens. Russell L. 551 Stephens, Sharon K. 551 Stephenson. Christi C. 573 Stephenson. Lisa G. 511 Stephenson. Sharon L. 417. 532 Stephenson. Stephanie A- 319. 573 Stephenson. William C. 573 Stepp. Stephanie J. 345. 551 Sternes. Kenneth R. 69 Stevens. Chellie 162. 511 Stevens. Craig A 532 Stevens. David M. 573 Stevens. Gary D 475 Stevens. Perry R 395. 532 Stevens. Shelley K. 345 Stevens, Shellie R. 573 Stevenson. Michelle 573 Steward. Constance E 573 Steward. Julie A 551 Stewart, Brad W 573 Stewart, Bruce M 395. 551 Stewart, Camille 176 Stewart, Chris D 395. 436. 532. 373 Stewart. David S. 573 Stewart. James D. 551 Stewart. Julie L 573 Stewart. Karen R. 551 Stewart. Kathryn E. 273. 511 Stewart. Michael C. 131. 551 Stewart. Robb A. 21 7. 573 Stewart. Sheryl L. 573 Stewart, Steven G. 283 Stidham, Lisa E 321. 532 Stinson. Carolyn L. 256. 573 Stinson. Cynthia L. 210. 532 Stinson. Shelley 573 Stites. Brenda F 573 Stock, Craig R 511 Stock. Cris 139 Stockton. Jerry 218 Stodghill. Melissa S 573 Stokes. Gregory L. 511 Stokes. Shane 463 Stokes. Susan K. 243. 551 Stolusky. Stephen L. 573 Stone. Laura L 124. 296. 573 Stone. Shannon D, 337. 573 Story. Robert C 395. 573 Stout. Nicola R. 551 Stovall. Angela K. 325. 573 Stovall. April L 321. 309. 511 Stovall. Lucinda K. 270. 31 7. 309.511 Stover. Angela D 341. 551 Stover. Paul C 573 Stowe. Cynthia 162. 327. 511 Siraughan. Amanda L 532 Streater, Roger A 297 532 Street, Anne 184. 240 Strickland. Eddie 532 Strickland. Jeff T. 551 Strickland. John D. 270. 532 Stricklin. Donald L- 573 Stnckling. Diane E 532 Slrickling. Margaret A 335. 511 Stringer. David W 371. 532 Strode. Stacy L 265. 327. 511 Stroope. Brett W 573 Stroud. Kimberly D 333. 532 Stroud. Stephen F 437 Strozier. James M. 367. 573 Strozier. Samuel S. 367. 511 Strunk. Molly J 327. 309. 511 Stuart. Donna 335. 573 Stuart. Lisa E 343. 532 Stubbeman. Robert D 551 Stubblefield. Robert E 281 Stubbs. PeterJ 393. 551 Stuckert. Henry M 511 Stukel. Randolph F 532 Stukey. Linda L 511 Stull.WillisD 229. 371.532 Stults. Stephen D 215. 222 Stumph. Cynthia L 413. 51 1 Sturgeon. D ' Ann D 12.S. 337. 551 Sturgill. Kim J 467. 551 Styles. Cynthia E 551 Styles. Jefforey A 21 7 532 Styles. Lisa G 551 Sucesc. David A. 532 Sue. KelbyT 153.362.401.551 Suffling. Mary F. 5111 Suges. David J 369 Suggs. Molly A. 327. 551 Sulligan. Robert D. 573 Sullivan. Douglas G. 427 Sullivan, James C 430 Sullivan, James D 96 Sullivan, John W. 399. 451 Sullivan. Julia E. 551 Sullivan, Paul D. 573 Sullivan, Shannon M 153. 325. 551 Summerford. Leslie M. 335. 532 Summers. Francie E. 573 Summers. Philip D 511 Summers. Scott D 397. 573 Sumner. Donald M 532 Sumners. Diane D. 325. 573 Sureddin, Tammy L. 551 Surles, Michael B. 365 Suter, William M. 573 Sutherlm, Kevin B. 261. 551 Sutton, David E 511 Sutton, Russell M. 511 Swan, Stacye K 249. 256. 511 Swanson. Cindy L- 133. 551 Swanson. Kenneth W. 551 Swanson. Mark A. 395. 532 Swanson. Sallie 340. 341. 551 Swearingen. Stacy D. 141. 532 Sweeney. Maureen 325 Sweeney. Maurine B 532 Sweeney. Timothy J. 231. 551 Sweetin. Paul D. 551 Swenson, Gina G 162. 269. 327. 532 Swindle. Era G. 574 Swindle, Nathan R. 551 Swinson, Valerie A. 337. 574 Switzer. Charles L. 307. 574 Sylvester. Shelby A. 574 Symula. Robert G 389 Szymanski. Paul V. 532 ttt Tabor, Paul R. 5J2 Talbot. Mark M. 131.512 Talbott, Andrew L 574 Talkington. Michael L. 283 Talley. Brian R 2S3. 532 Tallman. Yvonne T 432 Tallon. David N 512 Tallon, Donna K 512 Tally, Edward C. 574 Tally, Kathryn J 133.512 Tamborello. Claire M. 459 Tamez. Rita A 256. 512 Tanner. Jeffery S 359. 401. 551 Tanner. Stephen S. 373. 532 Tapp. Kathy M. 574 Tardy. Lisa L. 512 Tarver. James B. 574 Tatarsky. Ellen E. 296 Tate. David L. 551 Tate. Lynn 131 Tate. William T. 375 Tatom. Buzz 71. 72 Tatum. James R 67. 369. 552 Tatum. Jeffery D. 532 Tausch. Paul A 369. 552 Tauss. Arron 574 Taylor. Amy L. 574 Taylor. Andrew C. 383. 574 Taylor. Carrie L. 532 Taylor. Christopher D. 131. 385. 532 Taylor. Cynthia D. 128. 552 Taylor. Drew 382 7ay or. James R 395 Taylor. James R. 574 Taylor. Johnna J. 161. 210. 309. 532 Taylor. Julie K. 327. 532 Taylor, Kary K 131. 512 Taylor, Lisa J. 335. 552 Taylor, Lynette 141. 264. 512 Taylor, Pat 79 Taylor, Randy W. 269 Taylor. Ronald W. 379. 574 Taylor. StaceyL. 321.574 Taylor. Terrell 0. 385. 552 Taylor. Todd K. 369. 574 Taylor, Tory D 131 Taylor, Vincent E. 81. 82. 83 Taylor, Warren D. 552 Teague. Carol 438 Tecklenburg. Kerry H. 68. 34 Tees. Alistair A 512 Teeter, Angela G. 256. 552 Teliha. Elizabeth M. 471. 532 Tellez. Lillian 1S5. 532 Tellkamp. Catherine S. 286. 327. 512 Tembe, Tushar R. 455 Temple, Allen J. 574 Tench. Susan A. 317, 532 Tengvall, Timothy J. 512 Tenorio, John M. 2S7. 532 Tepe. Pamela S. 574 Terhune. Joseph A. 574 Terrell. Timothy D. 371. 512 Terrill, Nancy L. 462 Terry. Kelley T. 574 Terry. Paula R. 574 Teske. Brian E 131. 460. 574 Tesmer. David J. 161. 399. 512 Tetinck. Cheri K 151. 335. 574 Tharp, Laura L. 333. 552 Theall. Tracy A. 296. 574 Thees. Mark A 574 Thetford, Terry L. 327. 532 Thodos. Chris G 371 Thodra. Joseph 371 Thom. Laurel A 512 Thomas, Brian L- 230 Thomas, Carolyn D. 532 Thomas, David F. 395 Thomas, Deanne D. 325. 512 Thomas. Kay L. 574 Thomas, Kelly J. 532 Thomas, Kim M, 337. 415. 552 Thomas. Kip B 369. 552 Thomas. Kris E. 574 Thomas. Lori K. 574 Thomas. Mark H. 375 Thomas. Molly K. 142. 300. 270. 512 Thomas. Pamela J. 552 Thomas, Robin L. 369. 574 Thomas. Rusty 289. 399. 532 Thomas. Saleta A. 512 Thomas. Sandra G. 552 Thomas. Stephen P. 512 Thomas. Tiffany 466 Thomas, WUIiam P. 512 Thomasson. Donda L. 264. 333. 552 Thompkins, Lamar 512 Thompson, Candy 552 Thompson. Carolyn J. 84 Thompson, Carolyn K. 85. 87. 112 Thompson. Casey L 512 Thompson. Christopher J. 512 Thompson. Danny J. 532 Thompson. Davida K 214. 296. 552 Thompson. Eric S. 512 Thompson. Gerald K. 532 Thompson. Gerald L. 385 Thompson, Howard L. 532 Thompson, James R. 574 Thompson. Janice K. 574 Thompson. Jeffrey D. 220 Thompson. Joe B. 393 Thompson. John E. 367 Thompson, John M. 464. 574 Thompson. Jolee 341. 574 Thompson, Joseph F. 574 Thompson. Kelly L. 345. 574 Index — 601 Thompson. Lane 285, 532 Thompson, Lari L. 317. 552 Thompson, Leslie A 5J2 Thompson, Lynn M. 327. 574 Thompson, Margaret L. 552 Thompson, Mark R. 217. 532 Thompson. Melissa A. 574 Thompson. Michael P. 395. 532 Thompson, Paul E. 249 Thompson, Paul L. 151. 574 Thompson. Paul L. 552 Thompson, Paul M. 532 Thompson. Phyllis L. 552 Thompson. Robert T. 574 Thompson. William A. 395 Thompson, William S. 574 Thormahlen. Diedre A. 532 Thorn. Laurie A. 345. 552 Thorn, Margaret P. 327. 512 Thornton, Lane D. 552 Thornton, Malanie K. 574 Thornton, Pamela K. 191. 310. 552 Thornton. Rebecca R. 283. 532 Thornton. Robert S. 552 Thorton. Shawn 131 Threadgill. Sheryl D 532 Threadgill. William G. 552 Thuett. Amy C 552 Thurlow. Tamera L. 31 7. 574 Thurman. Laura L. 341. 532 Tidrow.SoniaR.32i. 532 Tiedemann. Steven P. 574 Tierce. Christy P. 532 Tierce. Tracy K 532 Tilley. Melinda J. 5i2 Tilley 111. William A 369. 532 Tillman. Jeffrey M. 375 Timian, Scott J. 574 Timmons. Louis S 261. 522 Timmons. Mary M. 228. 253 Timmons. Russell C. 261. 512 Tindall. James R 361. 401. 512 Tiner, Jamie H 5J2 Tiner. Leanne 345. 522 Tinsley. William S. 552 Tipps. Julie A. 270. 337. 512 Tipton. Roger D. 399 Tobias. David M. 208. 295. 512 Todd. Andrea K. 574 Todd. Kapa 44i Todd. Tracy L 51 7 Todora. Joseph C 532 Toler. ShanaS, J70. ]77. 178, 214. 300. 512 Toler. Shelley S. i 78 Toliver. Melody J. 440 Tolle, Glen C. 365 Tollett. Horace J. 275. 532 Tomas. Michael J. 365 Tomberlain. Kami J. 44J Tomberlin. Cathy E. 512 Tomberlin. Christen E 552 Tomerlin. Thomas M. 385. 552 Tomlinson, Jorayne T. 309 Tomlinson, Lynn A. 275. 512 Tomlinson. Mike A. 574 Tomlinson. Sheri R. 522 Toombs. Patrick B. 261 Torres. Delia M 219. 574 Torres. Marie D. 574 Torres. Marlon N. 387 Tortorice, Michael J. 378 Tosh, Ditrik 377 Tosh. Lorena K 574 Toste. Gregory A. 457 Touchstone. James A. 385. 532 Townsend. Kelly T. 532 Townsend, Terry E. 552 Townsend. Velvet L. 217 Tozier. Stuart M. 369. 522 Trader. Loretta L. 574 Trahan. Elizabeth B. 574 Trail, Mark S. 379 Trammell, Bennett S. 217 Trammell. Melodie L. 272 Travis. James C. 399 Trawick. Cynthia G. 552 Trevino. Vicente 188 Trew. Carter L. 21 7 Trice, Shelley E. 142. 337 Trice. William T. 397 Trimmell. Jeffrey L. 435. 574 Tritz. Thomas P. 532 Trollinger. Gregory C. 385. 574 Trowbridge. Martha A 256. 272 Trpkosh. Troy A. 365 Trudor. Roy514 True. Linda M 234 True. Mark 158. 160 True. Riley M. 54. 131.301 Truesdell.Kayla J 219. 532 Trujillo. Timothy J. 290 Trusty. James P- 552 Tschauner. Rob M. 287 Tubbs. Kristen M. 343. 552 Tucker, Christine M. 345. 574 Tucker. Joy L. 552 Tucker. Wendy L 574 Tucker. William L. 532 Tull. Sandra A. 574 Tullos. Laura M. 140 Tully. Gregory M 369. 552 Tumberlinson. Janice A. 333. 552 Tunnell. Andrew T. 514 Tunnell. Stacy D. 574 Tunnell. Vicki L. 574 Turner. Beveriy A. 136. 350. 552 Turner. Bryn K. 242. 245. 246. 249. 514 Turner. Charles H 514 Turner. Charles P. 225 Turner, Cindy R. 574 Turner, Jeffrey C. 532 Turner, Leia M. 532 Turner, Melissa A. 335. 552 Turner. Michael J. 387 Turner. Rebecca J, 321. 417. 574 Turner, Sarah J. 574 Turner, Steve L. 393. 514 Turner. Theresa C. 254 Tumipseed. Tamara G. 333. 574 Turpening. Molly S. 574 Tussy. Susan J. 327. 574 Tutt. Todd L 399 Twine. Clyde A. 373 Twining III. Edward A. 387 Tyer. Tanya L, 335. 574 Tvler. Andrew M, 574 Tyler, Debbie S. 514 Tyler. Ricky E 297 Tyllick. Douglas E. 456, 574 Tyson. Keith W. 235. 236 Tyson, Kyle R. 397. 552 uuu Ueckert. Lisa K, 330. 552 Ufford. David A 225. 514 Uhlhorn. Debra D. 552 Uhrbrock. David H. 249 Ulbik. Kathleen A, 514 Ulliman. Michele E. 240. 552 Ullman. Andrew D. 369 Ullman. Valerie 133. 514 Ulmer. Bradley C. 379. 532 Umerah. Gabriel A. 475 Underwood. Virginia K 283. 532 Unger. Cynthia D. 574 Urban. Stacy L. 393. 532 Urbanczyk. Denise A. 220. 136. 532 Urey, Lamar 335. 309. 514 Urquidi. John C. 395. 514 Urquidi. Roderick J. 131. 552 Urrutia. Albert 369. 532 Uselton. Sherri L. 532 Utiey. Allen L. 435. 574 vvv Vacca. Scott A. 532 Vadder. Melia S. 373. 553 Valdes. Maria De Los A. 574 Valdes. OlgaA 514 Valdez. Christiane G. 514 Valdez. Diana L. 188. 289. 514 Valdez. Monica L. 552 Valentine. Darryl D. 401 Valentine. Sandra L. 553 Valerius. David S. 387. 514 Valerius. Katherine 327. 415. 553 Vallabhan. Girish C. 220. 304. 532 Vallabhan. Ravi C. 225. 238. 304. 514 Vallee. Michael V. 574 Van Allen, William J. 401. 435. 553 Van Bloemenwaandcrs 466 Van Duist. Gerie 335. 553 Van Houzer. Sarah 142. 243. 327. 265 Van Horn. Allan C. 514 Vance. David D 385. 553 Vance. Dennis E 369. 553 Vance. Jimmy C. 574 Vance. Karen F. 341. 369. 533 Vance. Timothy C. 574 Vandelinder. Joanne L. 514 Vander Wende. Julia A. 333. 128. 533 Vanderloop. Barbara J. 178. 514 Vandever. Stacy 379. 387 Vandiver. Nancy E, 212 Vanhoozer. Sarah 307. 265. 514 Vannesse. Elizabeth 325, 369. 553 Vanstory. Eric R 553 Vasquez. Gus 248 Vasquez. Gloria Y. 533 Vaughan. Eileen M. 533 Vaughan. Jeffery K. 297, 533 Vaughan. Melanie L. 154, 273. 296. 533 Vaughan. Robert L. 514 Vaughan. Victor V. 574 Vaughn. Belinda B 241.533 Vazquez. Gustavo O. 249 Velasquez, Elsie L. 533 Venable. MarkA. 574 Venker. Donald P 401.533 Ventle. Diana L, 533 Verden. Paula S 533 Verheul. Ellen C. 574 Verheul. Maarten K. 553 Verner. De ' Anne 333. 553 Verner. Debra E. 574 Vernon. Douglas R. 463. 574 Vernon, Lynn R. 533 Vestal. Averil L. 575 Vestal. Peri L. 191.310.514 Veteto. Michael R 395. 553 Veyro, Candace R. 575 Viancos. Fred B. 100.393 Vick. Scott D, 264, 514 Vidaurri. Jonthan D. 286. 514 Vigil. Teresa M, 343. 553 Villarreal. Ricardo 297 553 Vincent. Brenda E 553 Vincent. Kimberly K. 142. 514 Vines. Randall W. 533 Vineyard. Jay B 170 Vineyard. Kristy J. 321, 553 Vinson. Danny D. 575 Vinson. Robert E. 225, 514 Vitz, Deborah A. 575 Vitz, William A, 533 Vogel, Jacque L. 188 Von Scheele, Timothy P. 395. 533 Von Tress. Melynda. K. 141. 514 WWW Waddell. James R 392. 393 Waddington. Susan L. 162. 264. 333. 553 Wade. Barbara 553 Wade. Christopher J, 514 Wade. Lisa F. 327. 309. 514 Wade. Ryan E 399 Wade. Steven A. 533 Wade. Wendy A. 264. 343. 553 Wadley. William 553 Wadsworth. Kimberly L. 514 Wafer. Lori D. 553 Wafula. Benson M. 514 Waggoner. Daniel B. 160. 260. 261.306.307.375.270,514 Waggoner. David K. 270. 261, 306. 307. 375. 514 Waggoner. Melody D. 553 Wagner. Andrea E- 575 Wagnon. Lauren E. 327. 575 Wagoner. Dawn 127 Waheed. Kathy L. 300. 345. 533 Waheed. Suzanne E 319. 553 Wainwright. Gary R. 255 Wainwright. Thomas S. 553 Wakely. Brad C. 267 399. 575 Waldren. Terry E. 36 Waldrop.KentL 192. 533 Wales. Lisa C. 264. 273. 514 Walker. Celeste E 296 Walker. Christine M, 575 Walker. Cindy C. 475 Walker. Clifton D. 378 Walker. Colette D. 323. 514 Walker. Gwen 514 Walker. James C 533 Walker. James D 379. 425 Walker. Janellen 553 Walker. Jerrell D. 575 Walker. Joni L. 345. 575 Walker. Joseph D. 393. 533 Walker. Kelly K. 553 Walker. Kelsey K. 575 Walker. Layne 74. 75 Walker. Lynn 515 Walker. Michael S. 393. 553 Walker. Tamara D. 533 Walker. Terri L. 575 Walker. Tona S. 533 Wall, Dawn D, 575 Wall. Diana K 345 Wall. Karen M 533 Wall. Kathy 515 Wallace. Buddy R. 21 7. 515 Wallace. CharlaM. 575 Wallace. Melinda J. 553 Wallace. Michael W. 575 Waller. George D. 393. 575 Walling. Shannon W. 553 Walraven. Marc W. 575 Walser. Kimberly F. 335. 553 Walsh. Edward J. 432 Walsh, Kathryn D. 515 Walsh. Kelly L, 575 Walsh. Kevin G, 533 Walston. Towne R. 365. 533 Walters. Craig R. 125. 285. 553 Walters. Jack R 515 Walters, Kelli L, 327 Walters. Laura L. 553 Walters. Rebecca J. 162. 553 Waltko. Joan M.515 Walton, Laura E. 575 Walton. Stacy C 327. 553 Waltrip. Gay M. 575 Wankiberg. James 131 Ward. Andre P 575 Ward. Bernard H. 515 Ward. Charles J. 533 Ward. Eddie J. 515 Ward. James C. 533 Ward. James E. 575 Ward. Jerry 361. 379 Ward. Priscilla A, 447 533 Ward. Robert A. 575 Ward. Steven A. 575 Ward. Steven J. 191 Warden. Mark A. 515 Wardlaw.Trichel 333. 515 Wardroup. Carole K. 273. 296. 533 Wardroup. Russell S 533 Ware. Joe D. 385, 553 Ware. Stanley H, 533 Warner. Janet 333. 553 Warner, Robert C 285. 289. 266. 515 Warnick. Keri 327. 575 Warren. Denise M. 177.533 Warren. Glenn R. 55 Warren. Martha L. 191.310 Washington. Kathryn R. 307. 327 Washington. Mary C. 327. 533 ' Washington. Reecanne 142. 270. 301.309.515 Wass. AnnM.55. 167.241.270. 316.317 515 Wassemiller. Scott M. 553 Waters. Jack V 316. 399. 515} Waters. Stephanie L. 575 Watkms, Elizabeth D. 289 Watkins, Laurie E. 136. 335, 452.471.533 Watson. Carole L 335. 553 Watson, Clifford A, 131.304. 553 Watson. Edwin C 365, 515 Watson, Jeffrey D. 369. 553 Watson. Kari L 327. 553 Watson. Kelly D 335. 349. 355. 575 Watson. Kimberiy K 335, 575 Watson, Libby A 309. 333. 515 Watson, Samuel M. 379, 575 Watson, Steven B. 226, 375. 533 Watson. Steven B. 533 Watson. Tammy L. 553 Watson. Tina M. 137. 553 Watson, Vicki L. 575 Watts, Dee A 162, 169.345, 265. 309. 533 Watts. Jeffrey W 104 Wax. Anthony D 399. 533 Way. Lezlie D 325. 533 Waymack. James F. 533 Wayne, Richard J 375 Wayson. George G, 453 Weaks. James G. 397 Weatherly. Pepper G. 397 533 Weaver. Charles G 385. 575 Weaver. David 465 Weaver. Gregg A. 515 Weaver. Katy 136 Weaver. Mark B 533 Weaver. Maria J. 31 7 575 Weaver. Teri C. 163. 210. 533 Webb. Kristi L, 575 Webb, Laurie L. 575 Webb, Warren H. 575 WebbJr , Richard C, 575 Weber, Gregory D. 533 Weber, Timothy L 533 Weddle, Paula K 575 Weil, Rhonda J 335. 515 Weise. Bennett D. 553 Weiss. Debbie D. 259. 515 602 — Index Jborn. Ronda K. 533 jlch. Denise C 347. 321. 553 •Ich. Suzette J45. 533 ildon. Daphne M. 31 7, J35 ldon. Debra K 553 ells, Lon A. 575 i. Mark W 553 ells. Thomas H. 387 endell, John H. 395. 575 enscl. Ronald K. 285. 553 entworth, Martha L. 553 ergin. Melanie L. 285. 553 escott. Marci D. 145. 533 esson. Karen Y. 575 est. Angela K 325. 575 est. Carilee A 335 ' est. Carol L. 337. 553 ' est.Carne 161.533 ' est. David ' W. 575 ' est. Janet G 34 J. 575 est. Jeleta L 533 est. Jerii E. 575 est, Joy R. 553 est. Robert M.40i. 575 estbrook. Angela C. 335. 533 estdvke. Danno L 317. 309. 515 tfestem. Amy L. 462 l estlake. Steve C. 395 l estmoreland, Dalana J. 285. 317.553 Vestmoreland, Gregory H. 385. 533 Vetterau, Lin C. 397. 5J5 Vetzel. Christopher E. 575 Wetzel. Mark M 393. 575 Vhaley. Michael J. 399. 533 Wheatcraft. Lance T. 443 Wheatley. Donald G. 575 Wheaton, Michelle 533 Vheaton, Tina 137 A heeler. Cheryl R. 343. 575 A heeler. Craig L. 184 iWheeler. Rana L 162. 327. 533 Wheeler, Robert G. 575 Whetstone. Monty L. 379 IWhetzel. Roxanne M. 319. 533 Whindorff. Kim 553 Whipple. Stephen A. 389. 515 Whisenhunt. Lawrence T. 575 Whisnant. Carol 553 Whistler. John K. 533 White, Abbe M. 341. 417. 553 White. Alan 379. 553 White. Bradford L. 533 White, Bradley C. 553 White. Bradley W. 575 White. Brian D. 444 White. Carlyn A. 183 White. Christa J. 76. 77 White. Denise A. 337. 575 White. Dorothy A. 212. 141. 515 White. Gary C. 55. 274. 515 White. Gary L, 275 White. James E. 553 White, James L. 295. 515 White, JUl A. 438 White, Jnevelyn F. 533 White. John A 369 White, Karen R. 327. 575 White. Marsha K. 575 White. Martha A. 327. 553 White. Michael G. 363. 395 White. Michael R. 575 White. Michael W. 553 White, Monroe 295, 553 ■ White, Phyllis A. 225 White, Susan E. 533 White, Susan L. 327 Whitehead, MyrnaY. 418 Whites, Robert W. 75 Whitfill, Nanette T. 575 Whitlock, Lisa A. 327. 575 Whitman. Kelly D. 285. 553 Whitsitt, Mary A 470. 553 Whitson. Bryan J. 231. 553 Whitt. Mary J. 335. 575 Whittington. Reed 387 Wicker, Stefanie S. 335. 553 Wideman, Kelly A. 327. 553 Wierzba. Peter J 575 Wiggs. Michael J. 285. 533 Wigness, Joan T. 575 WUbanks, Kristi 553 WUcox, David E 249. 397. 553 Wilcox, Mary E. 289. 515 Wilcox, Stephen G. 188 Wilde. Elizabeth A. 553 WUde. Jeffrey P. 533 Wilder. Allison W. 575 Wilder. Lonnie D. 475 Wilder. Patricia H. 125. 553 WUes. Wade B, 249. 397 Wiley. Jana B. 254. 515 Wilhelmi. Julie L. 327. 348. 356. 533 WUhite, Daniel R. 575 Wahite, David R 515 WilkensJohnson, Bonnie S. 533 Wakerson, Jeff D. 225 WUkie, Elizabeth T. 341 Wakins. Jerry D. 575 WUkinson, Chris C. 385. 515. 575 Waiard. Kelley L. 228. 324. 325. 575 Waicoxon. Tracy L. 515 Waihelm. Teresa J. 575 Waiiams. Arthur C. 365. 575 Waiiams. Arthur N. 513 waiiams. Barbara L. 533 waiiams. Barry L. 261. 274. 533 Williams. Billy L. 379 waiiams. Carl M. 575 waiiams. Cheryl G. 333. 575 waiiams. Chris E. 469. 553 waiiams, Chris F. 575 waiiams, David B. 375. 382. 383.401 waiiams. David E. 533 waiiams. David M. 575 waiiams. David R. 515 waiiams. James E. 370 waiiams, Jeffrey S. 515 waiiams, Jill A. 575 waiiams, John 575 waiiams, Katherine A 321. 553 waiiams. Kenneth D. 393. 515. 553 waiiams. Kevyn M 69 waiiams. Kimberley A. 553 waiiams. Kirk W. 575 waiiams. Kurtiss. M. 397. 575 waiiams. Lisa A. 575 Williams, Melissa A. 136.319. 333. 283. 533 waiiams. Melissa J. 533 waiiams. Michaelene 515 waiiams. Patncia L 261 waiiams. Rhesa L. 553 waiiams. Sandy K. 337. 575 waiiams. Scott F. 249. 389. 390 waiiams, Stacy A. 134. 533 waiiams, Stacy R. 319. 554 waiiams. Stanley M 67. 401. 554 waiiams. Starlett A. 575 waiiams. Susan E 576 waiiams. Thomas W. 533 waiiams. Timmy J. 363 waiiams, Timmy L. 533 waiiams. Todd L. 375. 554 waiiams. Troy 454 Waiiamson, Kent D. 379. 576 Waiingham. Mark A. 365 Waiis. Belinda K. 373. 533 Waiis, Karen D. 145. 439. 554 Wason. Barry L 554 Wason. Bradley H. 576 wason. Carol V. 576 wason. Dana S. 145, 214. 300. 297.533 wason, DenaK. 191 WUson. Dirk 401 wason, Donald L. 475. 379 Wilson. Gary R. 31 7 wason. GaylaJ. 138.554 wason. James S. 225. 533 wason. Karla M 416. 533 WUson. Keith N 554 wason. Kim D 576 wason. Kimberly K. 333. 554 WUson, Linda L. 285. 533 wason. Melinda K. 133. 440 wason. Michelle 285. 554 Wilson. Nancy J. 191 wason. Richard B. 397. 576 Wilso n. Sandra L. 319 411 wason. Sharon L. 333 wason. Sharon L. 576 Wilson, Terry G. 576 wason, Tracy N. 397 wason, VeloraD. 343. 533 Waterding. James M 554 Wimberly. Kerry W. 372 Wimmer. Laura L. 533 Wimmer. Richard W. 371 Winblood. Tonya R. 341. 554 Winchester. Danny G. 229 Windham. Russell M. 397. 554 Windlinger. James E. 285. 554 Wineburg. Denise D. 554 Winfrey. Jennifer R. 142. 337. 533 Winfrey. Patricia R. 413 Winger, Darin G. 230. 397. 533 Winger. DavmV. 361. 397 Wingfield. Cheryl L. 576 Wingo. Donna L. 576 Winker. John W. 576 Winn. Celia C. 337. 534 Winn. Macey S. 337. 554 Winn, Mark 399. 554 Winn. Reeves R. 554 Winslow. James N. 125 Winter. Karen L. 250 Wipff. Joseph K. 554 Wirth. Lisa G. 341. 576 Wisakowsky. Laurie A. 317. 554 Wischkaemper. Mark O 534 Wise. Jeffrey R. 130. 131 Wise. Shannon A. 333 Wiseman, Dianna L. 309. 341. 516. 554 Wispell, Harold C. 554 Wissman. Scott B. 554 Withrow, Stephen E. 454, 534 Witt, Daniel R 534 Wofford, Waiiam T. 554 Wohltman, Robin L. 106. 107 Wojciechoski. Kent 83 Wolf. Donald S. 266, 516 Wolf. John B. 401.516 Wolf, Kim 148 Wolf, Mark E. 401,554 Wolf, Rhesa L. 516 Wolf, Teresa J. 576 Wolf, TroyceG. 401.534 Wolfe. Karl J. 576 Wolfe, Kevin J. 318. 534 Wolfe. Kimberly M, 309. 319. 308. 516 Wolfe, William B. 576 Womack, Christopher L. 395. 554 Womack. David S. 55. 215. 222. 516 Womack, Lori B 534 Womble, Denise M. 327. 516 Wommack. Mitchell C. 393. 554 Wood. Channy F. 554 Wood. Donald K. 249 Wood, Eiland M. 162, 534 Wood. Kari R 365 Wood. Kerry L. 343. 534 Woodard. Micky D. 576 Woodmansee. Kimberly J. 327. 576 Woods. Gregg D. 371 Woods. Jane L. 337. 417.534 Woods. Mary C 576 Woodward. Mary J. 327. 576 Woodward. Molly H. 327. 534 Woolam, Gerald L. 365. 554 Woolam. Kelly A 142. 336. 337. 516 Woolweaver. Andrea L. 333. 554 Woosley. Mary A. 475 Wooten. Scott R. 367. 554 Wootton. Samuel C 436. 554 Workman. Jay K. 516 Worley. Pamela L. 319. 534 WorreU. Catherine L. 516 Worrell, Raleigh O. 304. 554 Worsham, Charles L. 534 Worsham, Daniel A. 289. 401. 516 Wnght. Amanda R. 272. 554 Wnght. Charles 361. 534 Wright. Clay B 393. 554 Wright. J. R 75 Wright. James D. 534 Wright, jai L 418. 554 Wright. John A. 576 Wright, Kevin L. 363 Wright, Margie L. 250. 262. 534 Wnght. Mark D. 576 Wright, Robert D. 249 Wright, Robert P. 554 Wright. Terrie D. 264. 343. 534 Wright. Waiiam G. 385. 534 Wrobel. Christine R. 145. 554 Wuensche. Martin C. 395. 534 Wurster. Yvonna K 341 Wylie. Kristy K. 128. 576 Wynkoop. Sheri 554 Wynn. Richard M. 576 Young, Robyn L. 576 Young. Ronnie 576 Young. Scott 237 Young. Sherri L 283 Young. Stephani J. 576 Young. Warren B. 160 Young. Whitney 318 Youngblood. Christi 554 Youngblood. Janice K. 256 Younger, Debra D. 576 yyy zzz Zabel. John E. 554 Zachek, Jerri L. 516 Zachek, Romy R. 554 Zachry, Jimmy D. 96 Zahn, Lashawn D. 335. 576 Zakovec. Debra L. 307. 327. 517 Zakrzewski, Joseph D 285, 385, 554 Zaie, Debra H 309. 343. 534 Zapata. Vincent 576 Zarfas. Tiffany A. 576 Zeeck. Michael W. 131.517 Zela. waiiam P. 432. 379 Zetzsche. Georgia C 145. 436 Zimmerer. Gary J. 237 Zimmerman. Stacey A 534 Zimmermann. Jan M. 121. 296. 576 Zorns. Clay V 576 Zukis. Norman R. 51 7. 534 Zwernemann. David D. 576 Yancey. Timothy A 534 Yandell. Steven D. 390 Yankoy. Kathleen 333. 576 Yarbrough. Gayla R 576 Yates. Abby G. 256. 534 Yates. Amy S. 256. 301.516 Yates. Kara K. 327. 554 Yates. Tommy A. 434. 554 Yearwood. Janice L. 576 Yeary. Erm L. 309. 333. 534 Yeater. Raymond S. 576 Yelverton. Monique A. 333. 576 Yeung. Alexander 516 Yip. Kok Loon 225. 516 Yoakum. Roger W. 394. 395. 576 Yonker, Sheri L. 315. 319. 534 York. Ralph B. 375. 576 Young. Anna W. 212. 516 Young. Brent E, 576 Young. Bruce A 283. 516 Young. Douglas M. 554 Young. Gena Z 161. 327. 576 Young. James S. 534. 554 Young. Katy 516 Young, Lari D. 125 Young, Laura K. 318. 346 Young. Laura N. 534 Young. Leslie CI 91. 554 Young. Melissa K. 292. 327. 516 Young. Pattie R. 256. 576 Young. Rob 146. 516 Young. Robbin L. 375 Index — 603 Wrapping it up Another year gone: two semesters of classes, pari ties, jobs, all-nighters and group projects. Many] students took advantage of the golden opportunities that came their way; some were missed. But most people managed to make their mark on Tech. Dedication Dedicated students sometimes have to walk through rain and light snow flurries in Lubbock to get to class. o ' •J ' -v 604 — A Go den Opporti;ni j; - . - jM t Kpr - -i- -stiW 1 w -m 1 I ' 1 m.. • Where do I turn?- That look of surprise possibly indicates all sec- tions of a class were closed. What she will do? A Golden Opportunitv — 605 Opportunities were numerous last year and will be again in future years. In fact, the future itself is the best golden opportunity. — Kellie McKenzie Darrcl Thomas On the road againA Steve Brandt packs his station wagon to move out of the residence hall in May, the elation of making such a move! 606 — A Golden Opportunity Co-editors say thank you In a way, the past three years Fve been a member of La Ventana iff have passed in a microsecond; then again, it ' s been cons. I ' ve ent many, many hours — first as a volunteer, then a section editor d finally co-editor — working to produce something both you and I n be proud of. 1 am very proud of the 1983 La Ventana and 1 hope u are, too. Since I will never win an Academy Award and have a chance to say ank you on national television. 1 will take this small amount of space thank a few people who really made my job easier. First of all, thanks to Jamie Hartwell for starting all this yearbook idncss for me in high school. We were staff members on the jwisville High School Farmer and without that experience, 1 would ive never made it to La Ventana. Second, I want to thank my roommate for the past two years, Anita iller. She listened to all the anecdotes and horror stories from the of- pe and never complained. More thanks go to FMX and Dr. Pepper for keeping me awake; Col. ihuck Savedge, Mickey Mouse and the Blue Lips Institute of Higher technology for this inspiration; and Jennifer, Mike and Laurel for just 3ing there. j The biggest thanks goes to my parents for the love and support (both ioral and financial) they ' ve given me during my five years at Tech. 1 link I ' ve made them worry many times but, yes. Mother and Daddy, ve made it through in one piece. Finally, I want to dedicate all my work on La Ventana to the memory f Mike Uncle Butch Lamb, my yearbook adviser in high school. ithout him, I certainly would have never made it this far. Now that all the mushy stuff is out of the way, I want to issue a lallenge to anyone who has made it this far through this editorial — if ou don ' t like La Ventana or what it represents, get on staff next year. he yearbook should represent as much of Texas Tech as possible; if it oesn ' t, change it. Of course, I hope everyone likes it because I love it nd I wouldn ' t trade my La Ventana experience for anything. You may think I ' m strange but that ' s your problem. I made my mark n Texas Tech because I took the golden opportunity. I hope you have, oo. — Ke ie McKenzie It ' s over now — the 1982-83 school year and my tenure as co-editor of La Ventana. The final pages of the 608-page yearbook have been shipped to Taylor Publishing Co. in Dallas. It all happened so fast. If I had it to do over, I might do some things differently. There were pictures that probably should not have been used and copy that should have been altered in one way or another. To write about what might have been, though, is not the purpose of this column. Neither is it to write about what should have been. It ' s to write about what was and what is. Heading the editorial staff of approximately 30, Kellie and I did what we thought was the best job we could under the circumstances. There were several staff members who made the job easier, and they do deserve special recognition. Lisa Daniel and Christy Hagler took on the responsibilities of section editors last year with only one year of yearbook experience behind them. In my opinion, they were the best we had. Together, they finish- ed over one-quarter of the book. And they finished first. Any success this book may achieve must be attributed, in part, to them. Several staffers resigned their positions last year, hopefully for valid reasons. Those who stuck it out though made Kellie ' s and my job easier. Thank you. I treated badly some people who mean a great deal to me because of the pressures I took home each day. To those people, I ' m sorry. The position I enjoyed on La Ventana is something I wouldn ' t trade. It has been a learning experience — about people, especially — and I ' m grateful to the ones who gave me that chance and supported me all year long — my parents, my high school journalism teacher Pat Rickels, friends and the Student Publications Committee. It seems hard for me to believe that only six years after I discovered there was such a thing as journalism, I would co-edit a major, award- winning Pacemaker yearbook. But I had a lot of help from the people mentioned herein. I ' m tired. I hope I ' ll be happy with the finished product — I really do. — Dennis Ball A Golden Opportunity — 607 1983 T. a Co-Editors Dennis Ball, Kellie Ventana Lisa Niewold, Mike Norton, David McKenzie Parker, Mike Reed, Scott Shifrin, Academics Editors .... Lisa Daniel, Adrin Snider, Jeff Tanner, Sam Rebecca Rhoten Wilson Greeks Editors Lisa Daniel, Contributing Writers . . Pamela Cook, Christy Hagler Kathy Forse, Andy Gardner, Robert Housing Editor . . . Cynda Callaway Giovanneti, Elvira Gomez, Marcie Special Interest Editors .Jan Dilley, Hcaden, Cathy Hicks, Betsy Howell, Gabriel Harrington Gary Joiner, Terri Lloyd, Cheryle Locke, Spirit and Service Editor . . Cecile Andy Rodriquez, Genevieve Rubensteen, Kittock Mike Scago, William Watson Sports Editor Sid Lowe Photographers . . Art Alvarez, Kevin Autrey, Brian Bobiak, Damon Hillard, Candy Mathers, Ron Robertson Staff Writers . . . Toni Arnold, Kristi Froehlich, Dana Godwin, Cathy Peterson, Jane Quinn Artist Owens O ' Danicl Promotion Managers Cathy Beecher, Staff Karen Elliott, Evie Galindo, John Gigi Cuccaro Hardman, Amy Heineman, Connie Advertising Staff . Kelly Morgan, Mike Hickman, Suzi Roten, Maria Winter Schopmcyer, Kami Toberlain Director of Student Contributing Photographers . Paul Publications Richard Lytle Braswell, Mick Buchanan, Tanya Director of Photography Darrel Coggin, Bob Cole, Rick Diles, Frank Thomas Fallon, John Gillas, Paul Hatch, Advertising Manager . . . Jan Childress Charlie Hill, Charlene Hiller, Ron Business Staff . . . Bonnie Bates, Carla Hollihan, Janice Huling, Ken Knezek, Kristinck, Mary Lindsey, Mary Ramsey Colophon Student Publications published 4,600 copies of Vol. 58 of La Ventana, using the facilities of Taylor Publishing Com- pany of Dallas, Texas, to print the 608 pages inside and bind them to the cover, and the Delmar Company of Charlotte, N.C., to produce the cover itself. Taylor used standard offset lithography to print the 38 signatures on 70 lb. lustro book stock. It used a 65 lb. black vellum finish cover stock for the endsheets. Co-editors Kellie McKenzie and Dennis Ball and Taylor staff artist Dolores Lan- din designed the cover. To execute the design, Delmar turned a white fabrikoid material over 150 pt. binder ' s board, em- bossed and top-stamped the three- quarter pica line and sunburst and the cover copy in Hi-Glo metallic colors. The staff used Souvenir as the body type throughout the book and individual section editors chose a headline face from among Korinna, Melior, Optima, Palatino, Pharoah, Serif Gothic, Stymie and Windsor. There are 34 pages of four-color photography, all but one page produced from Type-C prints prepared in Tech ' s own color darkroom. 608 — A Golden Opporlunity •- ' • f£- ..-■•d ;V-v.