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

Text from Pages 1 - 558 of the 1986 volume:

aft . f igf? LA VENTANA Texas Tech University Lubbock, Texas 1986 Volume 61 ii ■«fc W w- - | jpfiES . , ,,, .,77 1 A — Opening The statue of Will Rogers and the Ad- ministration Building are two of the cam- pus ' landmarks. La Ventana Staff Michael D. Flores Editor-in-Chief Tony Renteria Assistant Editor Layout and Design Julie Moellering Assistant Editor Copy Mike Haynes Editorial Adviser Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Section Editors Jacquelyn Berke Housing Heidi Berta Fraternities Jana Garrison Spirit and Service Christy Hagler Academics Tricia Hargrave Sororities Lora Lutz Fraternities Candy Mathers Sports Anne Rodgers cademics Photographers Art Alvarez Alan Andrews Kevin Brinkley Clay Bush Ian Halperin Sheryl Howe James Raab Rodney Markham Reagan Grimsley Contributing Photographers David Bowden John Dighton Henry Liao Mark Mamawal Candy Mathers Corby Roberts Copywriters Annette Bousquet Rocio C. Briceno Michelle Gilliland C. Gail Glaser Stephanie Kahn Contributing Writers Kelvin Anderson Kay Hopkins Jane Quinn Paramore Jana Garrison Staff Artist Business Staff Jan Childress Director of Student Publications Mary Ramsey Business Manager Mary Lindsey Executive Secretary Gail Anthony Secretary Student Assistants Bonnie Bates Rocio C. Briceno Roy Reeves Tarun Patel La Ventana Staff Power Texas Tech University with its Spanish architecture and its beautiful campus stands powerful in West Texas. A university filled with traditions of excellence, spirit, and a commitment to providing a quality education to its students.A quality that compares to none. People come here from all over the United States and from 92 countries around the world. Standing Tall in Texas is what Texas Tech University is all about. Providing a backbone for the future. Tech ' s community is truly a TOWER OF STRENGTH. As the towers of the Administration Building watch over the campus, students prime themselves for an education that will lead us to tomorrow. — Michael D. Flores Raider Red Shoots his guns with spirit as he keeps the Raiders cheering during most athletic events. Who you gonna call? Bevo Busters! It doesn ' t take much to get students on the spirit wagon during a Tech football game. 4 — Opening Table of Contents Student Life From campus construction to teachers ' instructions. Professional performers to student performers. Out with the old and in with the new. 1986 fashions, thrills of victories and more . . . World News Terrorism prevailed and it highly affected American citizens and shuttle Challenger exploded in space . . . YiDY ' i ' Q A change of faces in footba11 and baseball and a farewell to the swimming program. A kJUKJI LD year of defeats and victories for the Red Raiders . . . Organizations Students involved in campus activities. There are academic groups which enhanced their educational interest or spirit and service groups which focused on serving Tech and Lubbock . . . | iYP O ICQ Fraternities and sororities dominated the year with philanthropy projects. From | C A V- (• €• V Alpha to Omega and everything in between ... jy £L Students living on campus have the best advantage. Residence halls offer students an opportunity to enhance their college experience . . . 386 The people here are what make Tech the university it is today. From the president to the administration to the students . . . 420 A complete listing of who ' s on what page for both organizations and people 520 Table of Contents The statue of Preston Smith was dedicated to the former governor and distinguished Texas Tech alumnus in the fall semester. Many students get involved in on-campus activities. This resident of Carpenter Hall takes his turn in the dunking booth. 6 — Opening Relax The early fall and late spring seasons bring out the beauty which encom- passes the campus. The trees all in green and the sunny blue sky make the Tech campus a perfect place to live while receiving an education. The warm weather allows students to ride their bikes to classes and enjoy the cool breeze that constantly blows in Lubbock. The walkway next to the chemistry building serves as a nice place to rest on the long treks across campus. During the warm weather many students choose to ride their bikes to classes. During the Aggie Kiss-Off, the Nelsons per- formed for the participants outside the music building on the band parking lot. Designed by Michael D. Flores Opening — 7 Every Day ' s A Holiday was the homecom- ing theme for 1985. This float sponsored by the Medical Technology Society won first place in the organization division. Students in West Texas must endure all types of weather to get to classes. Since the bus system on campus runs constantly all day long, students are able to take advan- tage of buses and leave the long walks across campus for the warm spring days. 11 «■ • . - ■ : - ! IS ' ' ! tit at ' JH.l aMaK8 JJTK w ? l I; Vi-i 14. - ' r Kevin Brinkle Kevin Brinkley o — Opening _ A r- . ' ' v, J . ' ' ' ? 1 r r £L ' ■ ; ■ r HmJBI 1 5 2 W ' • - - ■-. The statue of Will Rogers stands covered in red streamers just as he does every game day in the true Tech spirit. Cheerleader Lisa Chase leads the Raider fans through a game showing the team that the school is behind them all the way. Mark Mamawal Opening — 9 James Raab Head basketball coach Gerald Myers, sur- rounded by Saddle Tramps, receives a grand welcome at the Lubbock airport after Tech won the SWC Tournament. Many Raider fans greated the basketball team at the airport after Tech won the SWC Tournament for the second year in a 10 — Opening Surviving the Years The old dairy barn sits in the middle of campus just west of the library. There has been a con- troversy as to whether to tear it down or not. See the story on page 177. Not only was the dairy barn looking its age, but so were many of the other buildings on cam- pus. 1985-86 was a year with much reconstruc- tion to the buildings and facilities which have been deteriorating through the years. See the feature on pages 16 and 17 on some of the construction that took place on campus. — Michael D. Flores Designed by Michael D. Flores Opening — 1 1 Student Life Student Life Index Concerts 14 Construction 16 Homecoming 18 Fashion 22 Outstanding Lecturers 24 Student Performers 26 Lindsey Theater 28 Football Coaches 30 Cultural Events 32 Scholar Athletes 34 SWC Champs 36 Road Trips 38 Miss Texas Tech 40 National Maid of Cotton 41 Why Tech? 42 World News 44 Student Life Index — 13 Springfield highlights Lubbock concert bookings Hub City concerts Top performing artists to hit the Lubbock community this year included Rick Spr- ingfield, John Cafferty, Night Ranger and Adam Ant. At his Sept. 14 concert at Lubbock Municipal Auditorium, Rick Spring- field ' s new image attracted a mob of starstruck concert- goers of all ages. With two giant TV screens showing videos of Springfield, he emerged on stage and began singing Celebrate Youth. From Affair of the Heart to State of the Heart, Spring- field gave the audience what it came to see, ending his per- formance with You Better Love Somebody. Making their debut in Lub- bock on Oct. 3, John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band performed before a crowd of 1,240. The audience rocked for almost two hours to hits from the movie Eddie and The Cruisers such as On the Dark Side and Runaround Sue. Cafferty also sang Special Girl and Dixieland. The Oct. 7 performance of Night Ranger entertained mainly the junior high and high school students of Lub- bock. Cheap Trick, a well- established band since 1978, opened for Night Ranger. Since its last concert in Lubbock a year and a half ago with ZZ Top, Night Ranger has developed new material for its fans. A canvas picture of the Statue of Liberty was used as the backdrop for Rock in America from its Midnight Madness album. To close the show, Night Ranger mellowed its sound for Sister Christian. The concert ended with Don ' t Tell Me You Love Me. Adam Ant was completely at home in the Hub City on Oct. 24, performing at the Lindsey Theater. His show was one of self-mockery. After every sensual move- ment and every smooth line, he would smirk to his fellow band members and roll his eyes. He performed Goody Two Shoes and Desperate But Not Serious and songs from his album Vive Le Rock. Ant ended the show by tak- ing off his Adam Ant T-shirt and throwing it into the crowd. — Rocio Briceno and Gail Glaser Robin Zander of Cheap Trick sings one of the group ' s past hits. Cheap Trick was the opening group for Night Ranger but received much bet- t er reviews from the fans and media than the main attraction did. Russ Taff performs contemporary Christian music at Lubbock Memorial Civic Center. Taff targets his music to young people by injec- ting a rhythm and blues sound. 14 — Concerts Rick Springfield performs for a near sellout crowd at Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. Springfield ' s stage show was one of the biggest to hit the Hub City. Martha Davis of the Motels per- forms as the opening act for Rick Springfield. The Motels delighted the audience with past hits such as Only the Lonely and Shock. Jack Blades of Night Ranger gives an acoustically plagued performance for a disappointed audience that seemed to enjoy only the opening act. Alan Andrews Designed by Tony Renteria Concerts — 15 Tech campus blockaded by Construction Constuction of the Texas Tech multi-purpose athletic and physical education building was to be completed by July 1986 at an estimated cost of $5.8 million. According to Jack Fenwick, director of facility planning, the building itself costs $4.7 million. Bond sales against future income supplied more than $2 million of the funds, while about $1.5 million came out of departmental income and a $1.2 million donation from the Red Raider Club. The multi-million dollar project will have a 50-yard football field, a basketball court, four tennis courts, a Vs-mile track, a weight room and locker facilities. Accor- ding to Fenwick, the first priority for the building will be for athletes, then possibly for the physical education department. Located at the intersection of Sixth Street and Boston Avenue, just south of Jones Stadium, the building is in a lot once used for intramural sports. Con struction of the new facility meant the destruction of the old In- tramural Gym, a barnlike structure that once served as home for Tech ' s basketball team, seven tennis courts and two multi-purpose fields. Also torn down were the out- door basketball and handball courts. In addition, a new road had to be constructed into the University Loop Road system at a cost of $235,000. Accor- ding to Joe MacLean, direc- tor of recreational sports, it will take about $880,000 to rebuild elsewhere what was torn down. In the long run, we will be better off because we will have better facilities, but it will be hard for a while, he said. The biggest problem is not having enough tennis courts. MacLean said there also will be a hard time finding enough Softball fields because of the demand from fraterni- ty and dorm students. — Kim Massey SMSi, .. Darrel Thomas The new indoor athletic facility will provide workout space for men ' s and women ' s athletics at Tech. The theater arts building was another victim of construc- tion as a new passageway was built for it. lb — Campus Construction Construction to restore the in- Once complete, this auxilary service dustrial textile building was almost tunnel will enable campus air condi- complete before the fall semester tioning services to be repaired began, but work on the pipes was without affecting the entire campus, not. Designed by Tony Renteria Campus Construction — 17 Organizations fill homecoming week with activities Every day is a holiday ' TCU who? As construction tion, the Student Associa- mixer in the UC Ballroom, confetti, noisemakers and paper footballs, megaphones tion, High Riders, the while Wednesday gave paint dominated the once- and Double T ' s went up Panhellenic Association, the students a chance to bare walls to emphasize the around campus, evidence of Intrafraternity Council and celebrate Mardi Gras Day. importance of student par- revenge against the TCU the Saddle Tramps. Sponsored by the ticipation during Killer Frogs was apparent. Events during homecoming homecoming committee, the homecoming. The homecoming commit- week included holiday- fashion show Wednesday, Encouraged to wear the tee, made up of 11 campus related activities, movies and night gave Tech students an school colors on Friday organizations, declared mixers. To help celebrate opportunity to see the students displayed their Every Day is a Holiday as Tech ' s 60th anniversary, a homecoming queen can- school spirit by donning ap- the homecoming theme. The group of photos entitled, didates. Twenty-five women propriate articles of clothing committee consisted of the Tech through the Decades, competed for the prestigious for Red and Black Day. ' Spirit Coordinating Commit- was displayed in the Univer- title that was announced dur- Later that day, a bronze tee, Women ' s Service sity Center Courtyard. i n g halftime of the Tech- statue of former Gov. Prestor Organization, Alpha Phi Movies such as The Karate Omega, UC Programs, the Kid, The Great Gatsby, TCU game Saturday. Smith was unveiled by the Omega, UC Programs, the Kid, The Great Gatsby, Throughout the residence Double T bench on the south Residence Halls Association, An Affair to Remember halls, competition between side of the administration the Ex-Students ' Associa- and North by Northwest wings and floors prevailed as building. Voting for were playing at the Allen residents diligently produced homecoming queen also tool entered itsToat into thfhomeco Theatre for avid moviegoers, theme related decorations to place Friday at voting booths ing parade under the parade ' s theme, On Tuesday night, RHA try to win the first place around campus. Every day is a holiday. sponsored a talent show and prize. Balloons, streamers, continued on page 2C lo — Homecoming Not even bad weather could stop the participants from running in the an- nual Red Raider Road Race. Wendy Storbeck leads the students in a Raider spirit chant during the homecoming pep rally and bonfire. Holly Griffin and escort Eric Meyers express their excitement as Griffin is announced as the 1985 homecoming queen. Designed by Tuny Heme Homecoming — 1 Activities fill homecoming week When it came to choosing flowers for wearing to the homecoming game, mums dominated the order lists. All over town, flower shops geared up for one of their busiest times of the year and provided students with 19 styles of mums ranging from the Tech Basic to the elaborate Homecoming Queen. Drawing nearer to the mo- ment of truth, the cheer- leaders, Pompon Squad, band, Saddle Tramps and High Riders led the annual During the homecoming parade, FIJI members show their Raider spirit as they point their guns. pep rally and bonfire at the Southwest Conference Circle. Despite predictions of warm weather, a low student turn- out resulted from cold weather and strong winds. Beginning from the north- east corner of Lubbock Memorial Civic Center, traveling down Avenue Q to Broadway and continuing on the Tech campus, the homecoming parade Satur- day morning featured 18 floats and more than 70 en- tries by various campus organizations, area busi- nesses and high school bands. A pre-parade breakfast, the Red Raider Road Race and homecoming buffets pre- ceded the Nov. 9 homecom- ing game between the Red Raiders and the Horned Frogs. Finally, the place to be was Jones Stadium. Ending Tech ' s five-game losing streak, the Red Raiders defeated TCU 63-7, extend- ing TCU ' s Southwest Con- ference losing streak to eight games. Breaking the school record for touchdown recep- tions, Ansel Cole caught five touchdown passes that helped Tech lead 42-7 by the third quarter. Freshman quarterback Billy Joe Tolliver released 43 passes and completed 26 that led to the Raiders ' win. In his first start as quarterback, r set numerous school by passing for 422 yaj five touchdowns, ai yardage total w Southwest Confe record. Breaking for ha President Lauro C presented Holly Griff roses after she was c the 1985 Homec Queen. A third-year communication st Griffin represented 1 various events, con Tech ' s tradition of exc and achievement. — Rocio 1 James Rt 20 — Homecoming 1985 Texas Tech Homecoming Queen Holly Griffin, a junior design communications major from Virginia, is the 1985 Texas Tech homecoming queen. Griffin is interested in commercial art and has served as an artist for her sorority, Alpha Phi, as well as the other organizations of which she is a member. Prophetic as it may sound, Griffin was in the senior homecoming court in high school and her big sister in her sorority was Casey Horn, the 1983 homecoming queen at Tech. I remember trying on Casey ' s crown, but I never dreamed that one day I would be able to call it my own, Griffin said. The Cotton Bowl festivities from Dec. 29 to Jan. 1 were just one of the activities on her agenda. Her long-term goals in- clude becoming a children ' s book illustrator and eventually getting married. I don ' t consider myself an 80s woman, but rather a traditional and romantic person, Griffin said. I can see myself in the ' Leave It To Beaver ' mother role; that ' s how old-fashioned I am. Life at Tech is what you make it; you can ' t limit your friends or your potential. Strive not to be complacent; I plan to carry this experience not only in honor but as a learning tool for the future. At the same time, I am not taking myself too seriously. Being homecoming queen has not changed me; it has just reminded me of all the valuable growing ex- periences that are in store for me in my life. • — Rocio Briceno signed by Tony Real Homecoming Queen — 21 Paisley dominates the fashion scene The ' 60s look Paisley, paisley and more paisley. The look that explod- ed on campus this fall can be identified as the Sixties Sen- sation. Girls and guys alike could be seen wearing por- tions of the look around cam- pus, especially the paisley print shirts. For the ladies, stirrup pants were the key silhouette, topped with long, oversized sweaters and tunics in various patterns. Also paired with the enormous tops were miniskirts made of stretch material and tube skirts with rolled-down waists. Varsity cardigans trimmed with plaid on plaid and bold primary- color stripes were another big part of the ' 60s trend. Another hot look in dressing was with knits. Feminine dressing called for blouses with high collars and lace trim, over-sized Shetland sweaters with basic cuffed trousers and blazers trimmed with brass buttons. Impor- tant colors mainly were jade, emerald and fuchsia. Purple and gold were almost always paired with black. Because of its comfort and durability, denim was used for many things other than just the usual jeans. Jackets, dresses, skirts and even some blouses were made of the favorite fabric. The most popular look, however, was the modified western look, in- cluding yoked shirts with up- dated patterns and trimmed with pearl buttons and em- broidered trim. Jackets and tops were accessorized with various pins from rhinestones to pearls. For after-five dressing, Tech ladies found an assort- ment of styles to choose from. Big bows on one shoulder, ruffles, V-backs and skin- snug shapes gave formals a touch of femininity with an emphasis on shine. In the spring, signs of freshness and high spirits emerged with even louder and bolder prints than in the fall. New wave western, a continu- ing theme from fall, turned to rough, romantic looks. Denim and chambray were used, combined with pastels and more pearls. The accessories were bigger and bolder than previous seasons, with pins and silver jewelry in the lead for popularity. The guys also began to take a new interest in what they wore on their bodies. Their pants took a turn with thin, tapered shapes. They also wore large, oversized sweaters with deep V-necks. The sweaters, as well as the shirts the men wore, were in bright colors and patterned with paisley and geometric prints. Stripes made a big hit in the spring, with bright col- ors appearing again in pastels. Lace-up shoes, with the Oxford influence also played an important part in collegiate males ' wardrobes. New accessories that were in- corporated in the look were hats in various styles and suspenders attached to trousers. — Gail Glaser The big, over-sized look is worn with ease by Laura Payne. Bright colors such as red and teal stood out in ladies ' sportswear, and paisley print shirts were a hit. Lana Yarborough wears an oversize Western (lair paired with romantic V-neck sweater with bold plaids an florals makes a denim dress ideal for stripes. Brian Hookes goes preppy i class. Cathy Caldwell enjoys combin- khaki slacks, a button-down oxfor ing low-heeled boots with the dress shirt and suspenders. -. ' . . - 2tA — Fashion Designed by Tuny Renleria Fashion — 2iA Jacquelin Collins, associate professor of history, was chosen as an outstan- ding lecturer. Louise Luchsinger displays the skills that gave her the honor of outstan- ding lecturer. Outstanding professor Carl M. Andersen was honored by Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa during Faculty Recognition Week. He is an associate professor of human development and family studies. Mike Katsaras, a student from Greece, and Mark Lehr, a teacher ' s assistant, work in the lab with outstanding professor Tom B. Stenis, an associate professor of elec- trical engineering. James Rabb 24 — Outstanding Professors Outstanding Professors Spark Classroom Interest What we learn with pleasure, we never forget. — Anonymous. It takes more than a high GPA for a student to enjoy a successful college career; in fact, much of a student ' s suc- cess is dependent upon the amount of caring exhibited by teachers. During Faculty Recogni- tion Week, Nov. 14-18, Mor- tar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa national honor societies honored five Texas Tech instructors for their ef- forts and teaching skills. Those honored were Carl M. Andersen, associate pro- fessor of home and family life and human development; Norman Hopper, associate professor of plant and soil science; Louise Luchsinger, undergraduate dean of the College of Business Ad- ministration; Jacquelin Col- lins, associate professor of history; and Tom B. Stenis, associate professor of elec- trical engineering. According to these pro- fessors, teaching to interested students, communicating ideas, teacher appreciation Louise Luchsinger, associate dean of undergraduate programs in the Col- lege of Business Administration, gets a point across in one of her classes. Norman Hopper, associate professor of plant and soil science, believes col- lege students are the best to work with. and student feedback are the key ingredients in making their profession an enjoyable one. Each of the instructors had his or her own reasons for selecting college teaching for a career. For most, though, the choice to teach at a higher education level over that of, say, a secondary level, was made because of the students. At the college level, they ' re more interested. They ' re here mainly because they want to be here, said Hopper. I think it ' s the best age group to work with. In motivating students, sparking an interest in the classroom is an important factor. Encouraging class discussion and questions and emphasizing office hours and availability for extra help are just as important to an in- structor as is personal classroom acknowledgement. Stenis said he believes each person is bestowed a God- given talent and that he believes his is teaching. The main purpose of this is for us to serve others, he said. — Stephanie Kahn Outstanding Professors — i O College serves as matchmaker for A great deal of talent and creativity has emerged from the halls of Texas Tech in its first 60 years. Students pur- suing their passion for music have found Tech to be a useful matchmaker, either through the skills taught in the music department or through the enthusiastic sup- port of fellow students. Students such as Don Allison of the Nelsons, Shan- non Hookes, Peter Coates of the Virgils and Robert Carillo of Johnny and the Blades, have benefited from this sup- port. But whatever the benefits received, all seem to share a certain devotion to their talent that transforms them from musicians into developing artists. Enjoying national fame, Allison still feels ties to Texas We have quit being musicians and have become artists. It ' s not a par- ty; it ' s a job, and we have to take it seriously. — Don Allison, lead singer for the Nelsons Tech and Texas as well as a firm dedication to his art form. Allison has been play- ing professionally for eight years with various bands. He now enjoys considerable suc- cess as lead singer and guitarist with the Nelsons. The members of the band met at Tech and have been playing together for more than a year. Allison and John Sprott, the lead guitarist, write songs for the band. Allison said he enjoys being able to express his feelings and said it makes the songs more convincing when they are what he feels. Our music started out be- ing for fun; making fun of everything, he said. We also were more concerned with making money. But our songs are becoming more social; about the little, every- day crimes of society nobody talks about. We have quit being musi- cians and have become art- ists. It ' s not a party; it ' s a job, and we have to take it seriously. The Nelsons have been successful since their start. The other members of the band are Dennis Deej Jones on bass guitar and Kevin Bongo Kev Mackie on drums. The band members said Doug Nelson has been a great help as their publicist. They admit that Lubbock influenced their ear- ly beginnings because it is so isolated, it is free of influence, and beginning bands can develop their own new and different sounds. Fraternity parties were the Nelsons ' audiences until Bruce Jaggers gave them a chance at Fat Dawg ' s nightclub. After that, they began traveling to gigs in Dallas, Austin and Houston. They now have offers to per- form in the Midwest and the West Coast. The Nelsons have one album out and have been on MTV with their hit, I Don ' t Mind. A new album is in the making, produced by Richard Mullen, winner of two Grammy ' s. Among their other accomplishments, they have toured with Billy Idol and Culture Club and opened for such greats as Joe Ely and Stevie Ray Vaughn. A different sort of per- former, but with the same af- fection and dedication to his art, is found in Shannon Hookes. A graduate of Tech with a degree in music, Hookes is an exceptionally talented guitarist, singer and inspirational writer. He was accepted into the highly prestigious Guitar Institute of California and wrote a book on guitar theory while he was there. Hookes is teaching guitar in Lubbock after having taught a course at Midland College. He also is working independently on an album of original songs which he sees as a portfolio of his talent that possibly could spark a career in performing. But money is not the primary goal in Hookes ' life, although he has been sue cessful as a well-respectei teacher. He said an artis loses his integrity while pur suing fame and fortune, so h is trying to stay true to hi passion. His sound is rock ' r roll with country and blue undertones, but he is ver satile, breaking out inti anything from pop t( classical music, he said. Texas, with its widely vary ing music scene, has been i big influence on Hookes development. He said tha especially in Lubbock, tb home of Buddy Holly, om IPN ' YWV v Darrei Thomas 2 x) — Student Performers students ana music experiences more of a pull toward music ' s roots, which he did not find in California. I am more of a tradi- tionalist, he said, In Los Angeles, many musicians lose perspective; they tend to rehash what has been suc- cessful before. In Lubbock, you remain rooted. Also, you have to pursue music for the right reasons, because it is harder to get into here. Playing the cello in his school orchestra since he was in the sixth grade, Robert Carillo made an easy transi- tion to the electric bass guitar in the eighth grade. Now a junior civil engineering major at Tech, he is lead bass in the locally popular Johnny and the Blades. His talent has caused the group to center most of their sound around his bass guitar. Carillo said he is not looking for a long-term career in music or a lot of money; he is just having a blast and developing his al- ready considerable ability. He said academics still are im- portant to him as something to fall back on. Several influences have contributed to Carillo ' s de- velopment in music. His brother David, who is lead guitarist of Johnny and the Blades, inspired his interest in the bass, and they have often played in bands together. Robert has played in the bands Ivory and The Funatics. He and David finally decided to start a band of their own with Johnny Slash, the lead singer, and Earnest Garcia as their drummer. Local musi- cians, often meeting for jam sessions at Main Street Saloon on Wednesdays, have offered Robert additional encouragement. The close-knit fellowship of the Mexican community in Lubbock also has been a sup- port, Carillo said. Doug Nel- son, owner of Fat Dawg ' s, of- fered the band its first impor- ohnny and the Blades bass player lobert Carrillo not only finds time r practices and local gigs, but for tudying, too. Carrillo is a junior in ivil engineering at Tech. After a stay in Los Angeles, Tech graduate Shannon Hookes has found his home in Lubbock. Hookes occa- sionally performs in local clubs but likes to play for enjoyment. In Los Angeles many musicians lose perspective; they tend to rehash uhat has been successful before. In Lubbock; you remain rooted. Also, you have to pursue music for the right reasons, because it is harder to get into here. — Shannon Hookes tant gig anytime they were ready, and boy, were they ready! The audience enthusi- astically recognized Carillo and the band as exciting new talent in Lubbock. In February 1985, another energetic new band appeared called the Virgils. As a mem- ber of the band, Tech English major Peter Coates has found a vehicle for exposure of his talent on guitar and having loads of fun with his friends. The rest of the band in- cludes Eddie Croach, bass gui- tarist, Dan Yates, guitarist, and Craig Stone on drums. Yates and Coates have been playing music together since they were in junior high. After forming the band, Coates, with the rest of the Virgils, has played at a University Plaza party, in Snyder at The Harley-Davidson convention and in Lubbock at the New West and Main Street Saloon clubs. Rolling Stone magazine did a review of the Virgils, echoing the enthusiasm for the new group. Fat Dawg ' s was also the Virgils ' first big break. Lubbock ' s clubs have always been supportive and ac- cepting of new groups, Coates said. Music is my life, declared Coates, who has been playing his guitar since he was eight years old. He said he likes to model himself after Lubbock ' s Jesse Taylor, who he sees as the epitome of the hard- working musician totally dedicated to his art. The group ' s original songs also reflect a dedication to the social problems of the world today, especially the cruel cycle of poverty. Coates said he feels the conservative atmosphere at Tech inspired him to re- evaluate his views on society, which is reflected in the fairly anti-establishment tone in his music. But the style is upbeat and great to bop to. It has an ear- thy, unpolished, garage band sound. Songs are taken from the 1950s and 1960s, he said. Coates said his guitar style has been influenced by Buddy Holly, Roy Clark and Buck Owens. The Monkees showed him how much fun a career in music could be, he said. And indeed it seems, as with other student performers, Coates has found an outlet for his con- siderable talent and a difficult, yet exciting career. — Annette Bousquet Designed fry Tony RenUria Student Performers Working together . . . making a dream become reality With a little help from my friends Flashing lights, well-known names on billboards, long lines. Sound like Hollywood? It might be Hollywood today, but it also was Lubbock in the 1940s. Lines of people formed around Avenues J and L waiting to get into the largest movie theater from Dallas to Los Angeles, the Lindsey. The Lindsey Theater closed in 1979 because of parking problems, crime and competi- tion from newer theaters. In 1981, it re-opened as the Lub- bock Community Center but closed again in 1982 because of a lack of funds. In early 1984, Dan Hely, Donnie Baker, Joe Baker and Steve Moss decided to try to rebuild the spirit of the Lind- sey. Before the men began, Moss decided to ask Doug Nelson to join. Before the theater, we had done a lot of work together, said Nelson. He got involved and then asked me to go into it and I decided to. By the end of When we got the Lindsey, it was in very bad shape. We had to hire men to paint, rewire, re- plaster, clean water damages and put in a new plumbing sys- tem. May, all five men had gathered enough money to re-open the theater for all kinds of events. When we got the Lindsey, it was in very bad shape, said Nelson. We had to hire men to paint, rewire, replaster, clean water damage and put in a new plumbing system. A new concession stand, a new stage and new seats were added to the Lind- sey as well. After three months, it was ready for another start. On Aug. 5 country singer Earl Thomas Conley hosted the grand re-opening. From then on, the theater was the place for Broadway plays to ballets to religious singers to body-building contests. On Sept. 6, Nelson brought in Don McLean to perform at the annual Buddy Holly Memorial Concert. It was the second show for the Lind- sey, and it received a lot of bad press, said Nelson. But Lindsey co-owner Doug Nelson watches off stage as Forest DeCalvert (Larry Bud Melman) entertains a Lindsey crowd. I believe that people wanted to hear him sing ' American Pie ' . It was the most incredible concert at the Lindsey, at- tended by several of Buddy Holly ' s family members. When he (McLean) finished singing, the crowd stood and cheered, Nelson said. He sang ' Vincent ' and ' Stardust ' for encores, and the audience was in tears. At that moment, we knew we had brought in someone special. On Oct. 24, Adam Ant per- formed at the Lindsey. The Nelsons opened for him. Warren Miller ' s Steep and Deep ski movie was a big suc- cess in November. ' Steep and Deep ' was the most suc : cessful show held at the Lind- sey, said Nelson. It brought in over 1,000 people, and the Lindsey seats 1,100. I feel that we have generated enough in- terest in the theatre that it will continue to be a success. It has been successful enough to sell and make money off of. On Feb. 28, the owners brought in DeGarmo and Key, Christian singers who were nominated for a Grammy. During April, a religious play called In Pieces was performed in the theater. On April 17, Forrest DeCalvert (Larry Bud Melman) of Late Night with David Let- terman was a big attraction. The Lubbock bodybuilding | competition also took place in | the theater. It was a show for | men and women to participate in, said Nelson. We had all kinds of people enter, anyone from doctors to lawyers to Tech students. Since it is becoming a fad in America, we thought it would do good, and it did do good. I feel that we have generated enough interest in the theater that it will con- tinue to be a success. It has been successful enough to sell and make money off of. But as live music venues more losing popularity all over the state, the Lindsey was having trouble drawing crowds by the beginning of summer. A May concert by Charlie Sexton was canceled, and the future of the Lindsey again looked dim. — Michelle Gilliland Alan Andrews AO — Lindsey Theater Tony Renteria, La Ventana assistant UD photographer Candy Mathers editor, interviews Don McLean at a and Melmanette Joni Johnson talk reception after McLean ' s to Larry Bud Melman after his performance. show at the Lindsey Theater. Designed by Tony Renteria Lindsey Theater — 29 Moore fired after fifth year at helm; Raiders ' future lies with McWilliams The football season already had been full of letdowns and near misses. But there was one game left, and win- ning it could give the Red Raiders their best season in five years. But three days before that final game, the top headline in The Univer- sity Daily read, Tech ' s Raiders handed one Moore loss. Just three days before the 1985 season ended, Head Coach Jerry Moore was fired by T. Jones, Tech ' s new athletic director, after refusing to resign. It was the first time in Tech ' s 60-year history that a head coach had been dismissed. Moore had come to Tech in 1981 after a two-year head coaching stint at North Texas State, where he was 11- 11. Before North Texas State, he spent five years as assistant coach at Nebraska, seven years as an assistant at SMU and three years as an assistant at Cor- sicana High School. Moore said he was surprised by his dismissal but was not bitter. I ' m confused and hurt, but I ' m not bitter because I ' m just not that way, he said. He said he refused to resign because there was a matter of pride in- volved and because I had put in five hard years here trying to make this school into a football contender. During a news con- ference Jones said his decision to fire Moore was based on several factors, including his win-loss record and recruiting. Jones also said eco- nomics played a large part in his decision to make a change. Tech ' s home attendance hit a David McWilliams, with his wife Cindy, answers questions for the press after being named head football coach at Tech. peak in 1979 with an average of 46,083 but has continually de- creased since then. Much criticism was heaped on Jones by Tech students and other onlookers who said his timing in firing Moore was poor. Tim Crawford, a senior defensive end, expressed his bitterness about the firing. I ' m surprised T. Jones told us a lie, he said. He said a couple of weeks ago he would wait until after the season (to make a decision), and the season isn ' t over yet. Jones told reporters he had made the deci- sion to announce the dismissal before the season finale because there was no reason to delay anything. I thought it was best that I visit with Coach Moore and tell him my decision so he could talk to the squad and the staff. There are a lot of people involved, Jones said. I don ' t think it was fair, said senior Carl Carter. The new athletic director comes in, gives the man the shaft real quick. It ' s sad to see a man lose his job. Players said it was difficult for Moore to announce his firing to the squad. It was upsetting and moving, said junior linebacker Brad Hastings. I ' m sure it was one of the hardest things he ' s ever had to do. He said it is part of the business, said quarterback Billy Joe Tolliver. We all have to accept it now, but no one likes it. Several members of the team met two days before the final game of the season against Houston and discussed boycotting the game unless Moore was rehired as head coach. One player said they considered the boycott because they didn ' t think Jones had the best interests of the team at heart. He bleeds orange, the player said of Jones, who came to Tech after serving as associate athletic director at the University of Texas. We think he just wants to put one of his friends in the position. The boycott never became reality, as Tech Assistant Athletic Director Jess Stiles ar- rived at the late-night meeting and persuaded the players to speak with Jones before they made any decisions on the matter. Three days after the football players con- sidered a boycott, five members of a Lubbock citizens group presented Tech President Lauro Cavazos with a petition demanding the reinstatement of Moore as head coach and a public apology by Jones to the squad for lying to them. Though Moore and his squad were sur- prised by Jones ' deci- sion, a UD poll of Tech students showed that most students didn ' t seem surprised by the news. I was praying it would happen, said one student. It ' s tough to fire him, but since he lost, I guess it was deserved, said another. One student said, I kind of expected it, I guess. I think he ' s a really nice guy, so it ' s kind of sad to see. Moore ended his career at Tech with a 16-37-2 record and his final season 4-7. The players had dedicated their final game in the Astrodome to Moore, but the events of the previous week had taken a toll on the team ' s spirit. Houston sneaked by the Raiders Kevin Brinkley 30 — Moore Mc Williams Feature 17-16. The tears in the Tech locker room ran deep as Moore spoke to the team after the game. Senior players who had gone through it all with Moore wept openly. Moore, leaning on a table for support as he talked to reporters after the game, made no at- tempt to hide his feel- ings. I ' ve learned enough in five years here to get me through anything. he said. If I can compete like these guys do, my life will be in good shape. The one thing that will always stand out in my mind is the never-give-up at- titude of our players. Two weeks after the firing of Moore was revealed, Jones an- nounced the hiring of UT defensive coor- dinator David McWilliams to the posi- tion of head coach at Tech. Jones, a one-man selection committee, A frustrated Jerry Moore watches as Tech loses to Houston. said he interviewed from eight to 10 can- didates for the position before deciding on McWilliams, a longtime friend. My main objective was to find the best coach that I could, he said. We are not in the friendship-hiring business, and I can assure that the man we are proposing . . . was recommended solely on his abilities. President Lauro Cavazos told UD reporter Kent Best that McWilliams ' salary would be fixed at $75,000 a year, an in- crease of $16,000 over Moore ' s annual salary of $59,000. McWilliams was signed to a five-year contract. I can promise nothing but hard work, honesty and integrity and to give every ounce of energy that I have, McWilliams said. It ' s not tough to leave Texas when you have an Jerry Moore walks off the field disappointed at the end of his last Tech game. opportunity like this. I ' m just glad it ' s finally over with and we can get back to our business at hand, and that ' s trying to build a conference champion- ship team, said Tolliver. The team also had positive reactions to McWilliams ' intentions to revert to the I-formation. When McWilliams was hired, he pledged to talk bowls and cham- pionships here every year. You have to be positive, he said. The players we have here are now capable of bowls and chmnpionships. There are more strengths than weaknessess. We ' ll probably have a good team next year and we ' ll probably go to a bowl, but not because of a new coach, Tolliver told UD reporters after Moore was fired. We were prepared well the last couple of years. — Jane Quinn Paramore and Colin Killian Candy Mathers Candy Mathers Designed by Candy Mathers Moore McWilliams Feature — 3 X Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger speaks to Tech students and Lubbock residents in October at Lubbock Municipal Auditorium. During the performance of the Sf Antonio Symphony, Texas Tech own William Westney provided t audience with a piano solo. Kissinger speaks at Tech, discusses Terrorism and foreign relations Former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger spoke to a full house of students and Lubbock citizens Oct. 20 about two major issues: ter- rorism and the November summit talks between Presi- dent Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The first topic, terrorism, had been suggested by the Student Association. Kiss- inger mentioned three levels at which terrorism could ex- ist, the first being individual organizations. He said such organizations are common in the Middle East, specifically Syria, Libya and Iran. At this level, the Nobel Prize laureate said, there is a good deal of mutual support bet- ween the terrorist groups. Kissinger said the second level is where the nations themselves do not actually engage in terrorist actions, but they support the terrorist groups. The third level is where states finance and train terrorist organizations. Terrorism is a challenge not only with respect to a specific issue that has arisen, but also with respect to rela- tions among people and states, Kissinger said. Kissinger said two reasons terrorism exists are to hurt the victims and to show weaknesses in dealing with terrorism. For individual in- cidents, he suggested gaining as much time as possible from the terrorists in the hope the terrorists will lose interest and surrender. Kiss- inger, who served as secretary of state from 1973 to 1976, said the government is responsible not just for hostages, but also for any American traveling. He said he objects strongly to negotiating with terrorists. There should never be a negotiation in a terrorist inci- dent, Kissinger said. I think there must be a penalty for terrorism, and I think countries that support ter- rorism, directly or indirectly, cannot remain friends of the United States. The second topic em- phasized was that of East- West relations and the sum- mit meeting between Reagan and General Secretary Gor- bachev. One question ad- dressed was how the two leaders would get along. Kiss- inger joked that Richard Nix- on was the first president who did not base his achievements on his charm. That comment prompted a roar of laughter from the au- dience. Kissinger said a per- son ' s personality has nothing- to do with relations between the United States and the Soviet Union. The former American Medal of Freedom honoree emphasized that progress in attaining a working relation- ship between the super- powers could be made because of Soviet interest. I ' m quite optimistic about the chances for progress, he said. — Gail Glaser Rodney Marhham 32 — Henry Kissinger University Cultural Events Tech students offered a taste of culture and A touch of class Cultural events exploded into the Texas Tech scene ihis year. Among the enter- tainers who came to Tech ;his year was Ben Vereen, in iddition to Ken Rihters in a jortrayal of Mark Twain. The exhilarating perfor- nance by Vereen at Lubbock Municipal Auditorium on Sept. 20 will never be forgot- «n by those who attended. It ras Vereen ' s first time in -■ubbock. He made sure sveryone knew that he Lov- riit! From his opening number hrough the standing ovation ind encore, the entire au- lience was involved in the how, whether it was clapping to the beat of the music or dancing a few steps with Vereen himself. The audience was thrilled to see Vereen take his show into the crowd as he stepped from one ar- mrest of a seat to another, singing and dancing all the way. The songs he performed in- cluded well-known hits such as All Night Long by Lionel Ritchie and I Wanna Know What Love Is by Foreigner. In addition to those songs were numbers from movies and Broadway shows in which Vereen has performed. On Nov. 18, actor Richters brought some of Mark Twain ' s humor to a Texas Tech audience with his one- man show entitled, Mark Twain on Tour. Dressed in full southern gentleman attire, Richters fit the part of Twain to a T. His costume consisted of an ivory, three-piece linen suit with a scarlet scarf, black boots, a gold Swiss pocket watch and the ever-present cigar. Twain, through his literary ventures, brought joy, laughter and wisdom to millions of readers around the world through his satiric humor. Through Richters ' many anecdotes, the au- dience took a step back to 1893 to relive the past. He localized the show by satiriz- ing the Tech faculty, Tech President Lauro Cavazos and the Lubbock Avalanche- Journal in such a style that it fully revealed Twain ' s sar- castic sense of humor. Turning the tables in character from cynical to sen- timental, Richters ended his performance with an endear- ing message . . . All you ' ve got to do to be young is want to be young, he said. I came to make you laugh, and you did good. I picked on things you know, and you did good. Against assault of laughter, no evil can stand. — Rocio Briceno and Gail Glaser Designed by Tony Renteria Cultural Events — 33 Tech athletes manage to hold their own in the classroom Making the grade The average Tech student ' s GPA is 2.55 (as of the 1985 spring semester). The average Tech athlete ' s GPA compares at 2.27. Do not let the statistics fool you. While athletes need to maintain on- ly a 2.00 to continue playing, many feel the need to excel past that point. Kreg Bryant, a sophomore member of the track team, has managed to maintain a 3.8 while pursuing a financial degree. He said he has kept his GPA up mainly because it ' s a challenge. Having to make a choice between directing more con- centration on athletics or a good GPA is a common con- flict facing athletes, but these scholars have learned to compromise. Julie Koncak, a junior business major, has main- tained both a 3.5 GPA and a successful college basketball career just by balancing her priorities. Basketball is a short-term investment. You only have four years to perfect it, she said. Your career is a long-term invest- ment — 30 to 40 years. Once you ' re out of college, what are you going to do? Swimmer Lee Manthei, a senior political science major with a 3.5 GPA, agrees with Koncak. I can ' t swim profes- sionally. I ' m using swimming to get me through school, he said. Grades are important. If you put that much into swimming, you should put that much into your grades. Lack of study time and missing classes, both due to time lost while traveling to out-of-town games or meets, also are high on the Tech athletes ' list of discords. Manthei said that although he has never had a problem with his professors about making up a test or missing class, he has learned to do his homework in advance. You ' ve got to be doing make-up before you leave so you don ' t find yourself in the hole, he said. Although none of these athletes has experienced an uncompromising situation with an instructor, they agreed that getting along with the faculty is a two-way street. I think they will be cooperative as long as you ' re willing to learn, Bryant said. A few of the athletes also expressed concern over being labeled a dumb jock — an image assumed by some in- structors and students alike. Most (professors) are real supportive. But they ' re shocked that a football player can make good grades, said senior Syd Chambers, a foot- ball player who is majoring in entomology while sustaining a 3.1 GPA. The toughest thing is the stereotypical athlete — those more concerned with athletics than academics, said Koncak. There ' s a false assumption that athletes have an easier road to academics, which is not true. Chambers said the dumb jock image stems from those athletes who don ' t even try to attend classes. He said the reaction he receives is, Well, he ' s a dumb jock. In order to achieve a good grade point, an athlete must find time between practice and competition to study. Some attend study halls, while others study by their own schedule. During the on-season, studying can be especially dif- ficult because of the in- creased lack of time available to study. Bryant said, With track practice three hours daily and studying, you keep your priorities straight. You don ' t get to go out very much. Koncak said that at times during basketball season, however, the lack of time ac- tually can be advantageous. My grades are better due to the fact that I have limited time and am more organized because I have to budget time, she said. Despite the conflicts, most athletes have set goals for themselves. All plan to obtain a degree in their chosen field of study. Some, such as Kon- cak and Chambers, both o whom are considering lav school, are continuing thei education past that point. Qualifying for the SWC making All- America, taking i shot at professional footbal and the 1988 Olympics als are among these scholar athletes ' goals. Bu perhaps foremost on thei minds is the determination t maintain the grades the; have carried so far. You can only run for s long, Bryant said. Schoo can get you the job you ' ll havt for the rest of your life. — Stephanie Kafir Tobin Doda, a forward on the Texas Tech men ' s basketball team, excelled not only as a starter on the basket- ball court but as a student in the classroom. AlmnAndrtwi In her junior season. Julia Koncak has managed not oi. . co dominate her opponents as a starting post player on the women ' s basketball team but to succeed in class, too. 34 — Scholar Athletes Scholar Athletes — 35 It ' s hard to be humble . . . again. The Texas Tech men ' s basketball team was given a slim chance at best of duplicating its 1985 NCAA tournament invitation. But the Raiders did it anyway, and the fans shared in the glory. The regular season: A tale of two dunks (or attempts thereof) The Raiders started the Southwest Conference season on a tear. No, it wasn ' t easy. Tony Benford had to win three of those games on last- second buzzer-beating shots from downtown Paducah. But hey, they still were in a tie for first place and prepar- ing to take on the only other team with an unblemished SWC record, Texas A M, and besides, their opponents were Aggies . . . No problem. Right? These Tech guys were on a hot streak. Things, however, didn ' t work out quite the way the storybook predicted. The Raiders lost the A M game on one of the most heart- breaking missed slam dunks in the past 150 years of Texas ' independence. Boy, was Dewayne Chism embar- rassed (he missed the dunk). After losing to the Aggies, the Raiders were beginning to believe the preseason prog- nosticators. They began an immediate losing skid. Without Bubba (Jennings, Tech ' s former all-everything guard) Tech will be lucky to finish ahead of Rice, the critics said. Nobody told Tech mentor Gerald Myers about his team ' s destiny. He thought his team was supposed to finish somewhere near the top. With the complex With all the odds stacked against them, the Raiders manage tc If Cinderella wore hightops, defenses (switches from man-to-man to zone) and Benford ' s smooth shooting and ballhandling (not to men- tion his court leadership), the Raiders began terrorizing the SWC by beating anybody who counted in the con- ference. That means they lost to Rice. By the way, Sean Gay, the conference ' s best freshman performer and the team ' s second-best player, missed a key slam dunk in the closing seconds of the game and this time Myers ' face was red. Myers yelled at his team and kept them up past their bedtime for a team meeting after the loss. After practice, he told them to PLEASE shoot only high percentage shots . . . and he wasn ' t exact- ly polite when he said it. He didn ' t totally forbid dunking, and several of the players said they would go ahead and dunk anyway. But none ever did — not during the regular season, anyway The lack of dunking (and missing) must have been a good omen. The Raiders began a winning streak that put them in contention for fourth place — until SMU beat Baylor. The Raiders still entered the SWC Post-Season Classic in fifth place, just a half game behind SMU. But now the Raiders were given an outside gambler ' s shot at possibly (just grin and bear it) winning (heh, heh, heh). People still were Tech guard Tony Benford, a second-team All-SWC pick and on the first-team All-SWC defensive unit, tries to create a scoring oppor- tunity against Memphis State guard Vincent Askew. Benford went on to lead Tech to a second consecutive NCAA berth and was a fourth-round draft choice of the NBA champion Boston Celtics. saying, however, Well, golly, if those guys can ' t even dunk, what makes them think they can actually win the tournament? SWC Post-season: Ben- ford ball, course 3310, section 001 Benford, Tech ' s floor general and leading scorer, put on a clinic at the SWC Post-Season Classic and made a lot of opposing defenders look clumsy in the process. Who would have guessed that he was only a second-team All-SWC pick? He was out to prove tw things: that he and th Raiders both were underrated. Meanwhile, Gay put on | show of his own. The on they call ice cube was mor slippery than butter on a con cob. On one occasion, ai SMU forward took a pas from guard Butch Moore made a beautiful fake an burned Tech center Ray Irvii . . . Darn, he ' s gonna scor right? Wrong. Gay, Techl leading shot blocker (he ' s on ly 6-3, but don ' t tell hit 36 — Men ' s Basketball Feature Kevin Brinkley earn a second consecutive NCAA tournament berth she would play for Tech that), jumps up and crams the ball down the guy ' s throat . . . but we all know he didn ' t mean to. Dallas Morning News sport- swriter Dave Casstevens decided he was not real im- pressed with the momentum of the game, so he left to chat with some folks in the Bob Uecker section (the cheap seats). Nobody blame d him ?ither, because basically, the jame WAS boring. Some of she nowhere near capacity :rowd of about six to eight ;housand fans were bored, too. The Tech fans liked the ame, though since Myers ' junch won 45-40, and they oc- cupied most of Reunion rena, anyway (even though :he game was played in SMU ' s wn back yard). TCU was the next oppo- lent, and Tech still had the lome court advantage, flemember the friendship be- ween Tech coach Myers and ormer Arkansas (and current Kentucky) head coach Eddie Sutton? Well, the two still are riends and that ' s why the Arkansas fans rooted for Tech it this time. Tech fans were not real kind vith the TCU players. They tept calling Greg Grissom lames and told Jamie Dixon o shoot even though he wasn ' t over the half-court line et. But give the crowd credit or one thing; they changed he momentum to the Raiders  y being very vocal in the wan- ng moments of the game, and nth exciting players such as ienford, Gay and Chism, nythingcan happen. With tremendous crowd upport and NBA-type per- armances by Benford and ' hism, the Raiders were able o control the tempo of the ame and humiliate the egular season co-champs. The final score was 71-67. Benford scored at will against TCU ' s Carl Lott. Remember him? He was the SWC ' s newcomer of the year and on the All-SWC defensive first team. Chism decided he was a big boy, and even though TCU ' s Grissom and Larry Richard were bigger, Chism yanked away rebounds and sank buckets on them as if they weren ' t even there. Tech ' s next opponent was Texas A M in the tourna- ment finals, and the Aggies were tough. This meant a sleepless night not only for the Raiders, but for their fans, too. After a brief fling with drinks which required proper identification, Rick Hayes ' Gerald Myers impressions, Tex-Mex cuisine, a disagree- ment with the stomach and a night-into-early-morning ex- press elevator ride at the Mar- riott hotel, the fans were ready for them Aggies. The players were ready, too, and that was important, I guess. Tech took the court eager to seek revenge for a couple of regular season losses and with a happy hung-over crowd of Tech fans in the stands to pro- vide that ever popular sixth- man role (Oh, remember those Arkansas fans? Well, the Hogs lost earlier that day, and since they drove all that way from Little Rock and Fayetteville, they wanted somebody to cheer for, so they rooted for the Raiders again). Dewayne Chism and Tony Benford were the heroes of this game, which Tech won 67-63. Remember how Chism missed that slam dunk in Lub- bock at the beginning of the season? The Aggie fans did. Well, they decided they were gonna pick on Dewayne and shout dunk whenever he touched the ball. He decided to take their advice; he slammed that puppy twice . . . real hard. The second dunk was a monster, and he jammed it over Aggie center forward Jimmie Gilbert. That wasn ' t too hard since Gilbert just ducked, and as they say in basketball, got the heck outta the way. Gay had missed a dunk dur- ing regular season, too. He decided he ' d better go ahead and slam one — just in case any Rice fans were at the game. Greg Crowe jammed one too, but I think he was just showing off, because he never missed one and he didn ' t have anything to prove. Remember Boston College, the wicked witch of the Big East who beat Tech 55-53 on a last-second shot last year in the NCAA first round? Well, this year it was BC ' s ugly sister ' s turn. NCAA Tournament: Great ' seats, ' huh, buddy?! Nobody expected the Raiders to make a return appearance in the NCAA playoffs ... but Myers ' squad did it anyway. At the beginning of the season, prognosticators had Houston, Arkansas and Texas A M in the NCAA tournament. In- stead, the first two stayed home and watched the Raiders play, and the latter (along with SMU, TCU and Texas) played in the NIT. Tech wasn ' t supposed to be here, either. As a matter of fact, according to the experts, the Raiders weren ' t even supposed to earn an NIT berth. But getting there was one thing; winning once you got there was another. Guess what, guys? You get to play Georgetown, Oh, boy! There was no Oh, boy about it; the Hoyas could play some mean ball. Even without Patrick Ewing, they spent most of the season ranked in the national top five or 10. Myers decided it was time to let Wendell Owens show these Washington, D.C., boys how New York natives play ball. Owens, a former prep and JUCO All-America, was the quickest player on Tech ' s squad; he ' s known as a Southwest Conference player Big East blood. Georgetown ' s Michael Jackson probably still is wondering why Wendell wasn ' t a starter. Jackson almost fell down a few times and was basically clumsy in his attempts to stop the Tech guard. Horace Broadnax, Georgetown ' s other guard, decided to give it a go at guarding Owens, too. Broadnax still has nightmares about that experience. Benford had a good game also, as did Gay, and the Raiders found themselves ahead with only two minutes left. But Hoya forwards David Wingate and Reggie Williams were too much for the Raiders, and even with a strong effort by Tech ' s guards in the closing moments, the Hoyas pulled off a 70-64 come-from-behind victory. The Raiders had proved they were a team to be reckoned with, however, winning six out of their last seven games for a 17-14 record, and they gained respect for their efforts. The fans were treated to one of the most exciting seasons in recent years, and Myers profited with a second consecutive excellent year. Tech loses Benford, Irvin and Tobin Doda for 1986-87, and they were all starters. But don ' t shed any tears for Myers. His blue-chip recruiting class and redshirts from last year ' s recruits should help the Raiders in what could be an even better season to come. — Tony Renteria Designed by Tony Renteria Men ' s Basketball Feature — 37 Fat Dawg ' s, once a musician ' s best friend, closed its doors for good this spring for monetary Darrel Thomas A man ' s best friend . . . money Bye, bye Dawgie Some said it could never happen, but when Lub- bock ' s favorite Dawg was taken for his last walk, there was no turning back. For a while, though, he was a musician ' s best friend. Fat Dawg ' s, once a sec- ond home to many musi- cians, has thrown in the towel and closed down for good. Why? The reason Fat Dawg ' s closed was strictly monetary, said Doug Nelson, the one-time manager of the club. Fat Dawg ' s did not have the volume. Two days does not a profit make. I mean, peo- ple who came in here on Monday nights and Fridays wonder how Fat Dawg ' s could close, because we had a lot of people on those nights. Had they come on the other nights when business was slow, they would have realized that in order to be successful, you have to have customers all the time and not just some of the time. If you ' re in business and you hit a bad week, boom — you were gone. Fat Dawg ' s did have its moments in its 13-year history as a live music showcase. In recent years acts such as Joe Ely, the Nelsons, the Planets and Jesse Guitar Taylor, to name a few, provided the name musicians that enabled the place to stay in business longer than its competitors. It outlasted the ROXX and Abbey Road, but its time had come, said Nelson, who began phas- ing himself out of the pic- ture by giving up his managerial position and becoming bartender (by choice) only months before the business folded. The change in drinking age is going to kill the market, so I guess the close was inevitable. I mean, how often does someone who is 21 years old and working go out? With the drinking age at 19, at least half the clubs in Lubbock have a chance, but when a drastic change like this comes about, it ends up driving a lot of clubs out of business. The musicians that played there hadn ' t any idea it was closing. They always thought of Fat Dawg ' s as a place they could hang out, said Nelson. I mean, even if they weren ' t performing, they would come in and watch the other groups. It was sort of a meeting place for musicians. Fast and Cool, which also has clubs in Dallas, Austin and Houston, is replacing Fat Dawg ' s, and Nelson thinks it will suc- ceed because the people involved with Fast and Cool are very good at what they do. As for the musicians, I ' m glad they won ' t be left out of the picture, either. Most of them should be performing at Fast and Cool, anyway, said Nelson. They may be a little touchy at first; that ' s the way they got every time Fat Dawg ' s renovated. But I think they will realize that changes happen, and learn to accept them. — Tony Renteria Lubbock never again will get to enjoy the live entertainment at Fat Dawg ' s. But a new club, Fast and Cool, is replacing it. ' 7 ? •:j _ Su w cicTeau 38 — Fat Dawg ' s Getting away from the pressures of college Happiness is Lubbock, Texas i Roadblock . . . road- house . . . roadrunner . . . roadside . . . roadtest . . . roadway. The word road- jjtrip is not in Webster ' s dictionary. So then, what is a roadtrip? The word lis very much a part of the 1 American college student ' s vocabulary. Looking closely at the jword itself, one can easily figure this one out. Road- jtrip. A trip on a road, no idoubt. Which road? Any jroad. Any road, that is, jthat leads away from (in phe case of Texas Tech) Lubbock. We ' re lucky here in Lub- Ibock. Our city is fondly referred to as the Hub Ci- jty. There are roads shooting out from it in all directions. Burned out and lomesick Techsans can escape in any direction. I fVnd so they do. Where do they go? Any af a number of places asually will suffice ... as ong as it is outside the Lubbock city limits. Granted, not many itudents pack up for a veekend in Idalou, but rearview mirror usually, if the BA building and the First National Bank building no longer are visible on the horizon, one is considered to be far enough away. Though students tend to go anywhere a moving vehicle will take them, there are definite trends throughout the year. Attendance at Red Raider home football games is dropping steadily each year. The fans claim the team loses too many games to pay the price. But for some reason, those very same fans will pay from $10 to $15 to watch those very same depress- ing statistics at an out-of- town game. What is so alluring about a football game in Houston, Austin or College Station that isn ' t alluring right here in Jones Stadium? It ' s an excuse to get away from campus, three dorm residents answered in unison. To cut the costs of lodg- ing, most traveling football fans look up any distant relative of anyone they know in Austin or Houston — or wherever the Raiders lead them — and drop in for a visit. There is one more thing about those out-of-town football games that tends to make them a little more exciting. Most of them take place at another academic institution. That means a whole new group of prospective dates. Need I say more? When football season is over, students still don ' t have any trouble finding a place to escape to when academia seems to be too much for them. All you need are some winter clothes and a credit card. Five hours on the road will get you to any number of ski resorts. It all depends on what you ' re looking for in surroundings. Ruidoso, Angel Fire, Taos, Santa Fe, Red River. Take your pick. Most students get in the car first and then ask where it ' s going. When football season is over and all the snow is melted, what ' s left to do? There isn ' t a beach within 300 miles of Lubbock, so without an abundance of funds, most students can ' t hit the coast. Unless of course, Mom and Dad have left the use of their VISA at your discretion. In that case, the sky ' s the limit! Until they get the bills . . . What do you do when Tech isn ' t playing out of town, you don ' t know how to ski, and Mom and Dad threaten your life if you touch the VISA? Go home. Any home will do. If yours is too far, go along with someone else. Mom and Dad love to meet the kids ' friends. Granted, that may be a whole lot like going to Idalou for the weekend, but at least there ' s free lodging, free food and clean sheets. It ' s amazing what a little time away will do. Absence may not make the heart grow fonder, but at least . . . well, it ' s amazing what a little time away will do. — Jane Quinn Paramore Designed by Tom Renteria Miss Texas Tech Junior Nancy Munnerlyn was chosen in April from a field of 18 contestants as Miss Texas Tech. Participants were judged on personality interview (45 percent), audience vote (10 percent) and poise and ap- pearance (45 percent). Munnerlyn is a Kappa Alpha Little Sister, a member of Rho Lambda honorary and a member of the Housing and Interiors Club. In 1985, she originated, directed and pro- duced Raider Rampage and acted as the discussion leader for freshman orientation. She also was named as a runnerup in the Miss Lubbock pageant. She summed up her feel- ings about the university by proclaiming that she feels very, very proud to be representing Texas Tech. — Stephanie Kahn Nancy Munnerlyn was chosen Miss Texas Tech during the 1986 Miss Texas Tech Pageant, which was sponsored this year by the Residence Halls Association. Holly Griffin, 1986 Homecoming Queen, helps Nancy Munnerlyn with her sash after Munnerlyn was selected as Miss Texas Tech. 40 — Miss Texas Tech Lubbock ' s Chamber of Commerce South Plains Maid of Cotton leads to title of 1986 National Maid of Cotton Sherri Moegle, a Tech sophomore, was selected as the National Maid of Cotton in December, a title that brought her many new ex- periences and made big changes in her plans for the 1986 year. Moegle first was chosen as South Plains Maid of Cotton before she traveled to Dallas to interview along with 200 other applicants for the national title. It wasn ' t a like pageant at all, Moegle said. It was an interview situation that allowed the national commit- tee to judge our speaking skills and our abilities to relate a message. According to Moegle, cap- turing the character of the cotton industry and sharing it with the people was the big- gest job that came with the ti- tle. I serve as a good will am- bassador for the cotton in- dustry, she said. Representing the U.S. cot- ton industry all over the country and around the world kept Moegle busy through June. She traveled to Washington, D.C., where she dined with the Japanese and Korean ambassadors. She also took a VIP tour of the White House, and she mo- deled in Japan. — Michael D. Flores Sherri Moegle accepts a bouquet of flowers from Jack Links, chairman of the Maid of Cotton committee of the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce, as she returns to Lubbock after receiving the national title. Sherri Moegle receives a scholarship to attend school as part of her title. She also is allowed to keep all the clothes that were given to her for her tour — all 100 percent cotton. Designed by Michael D. Flores Maid of Cotton — 41 Why Tech? Texas Tech takes a lot of ribbing from its own students. Frequently, one will hear jokes — and the ensuing laughter — about Tech ' s be- ing a second-rate school doomed to nobody-ness; or about Tech ' s inferior location in the Hub City; or about almost anything connected with the workings of the university. But what do Tech students really think about their alma mater? After all, what brought them here in the first place? In a survey this year of 100 students, an overwhelming majority cited either Tech ' s good academic reputation or its proximity to their hometowns as the number one reason they chose to at- tend Tech. Thirty-eight percent of students surveyed said the reputation of a specific department or of the univer- sity as a whole impressed them and drew them to Tech. Eighteen percent of the students said it was the overall reputation of the university that drew them here, while another 50 per- cent cited the reputation of either the College of Business Administration, the College of Home Economics or the department of mass com- munications as the key factor in bringing them to Tech. I chose to work on my masters in journalism at Tech, said a student from T uscaloosa, Ala., because the mass communications department has such a good reputation. I have not been disappointed. Other departments cited by students as having a good reputation were the College of Architecture, the band program, the School of Nurs- ing, the department of range and wildlife management, the College of Agricultural Sciences and the department of art. Another 30 percent of the 100 students surveyed said they chose Texas Tech over other universities because of its closeness to their hometowns. About half of the students are from Lubbock and half from other cities within Texas. Several students from other states said they considered Tech to be close to their homes. Said one student from Pep, I ' m real close to my family and didn ' t want ot get too far from them, so I chose Tech over (Texas) A M. The third most popular reason students said they came to Tech was the presence of friends or rela- tives at Tech or somewhere in the Lubbock area. Twenty-one percent of respondents fit into that category. The friendly atmosphere at Texas Tech is responsible for the presence of 13 percent of the surveyed students on the Tech campus. Most of the students who said that at- mosphere brought them to Tech also said they had visited the campus before coming or that a friend or relative told them about its friendliness. One student said she thought Tech was much friendlier than other univer- sities she had visited and that she felt comfortable here. Each time I visited my brother, I had a blast, she said. Forty other responses were given during the survey. They included: far enough from home; inexpensive tuition; the size of Tech; receipt of a scholarship; didn ' t like University of Texas or Texas A M; conservatism at Tech; easy acceptance into Tech; always wanted to come here; the existence of a particular sorority at Tech; involvement in the sports program; ran out of other schools; and the location of a particular church in Lubbock. Only three students said they weren ' t sure how or why they ended up at Texas Tech. Closely paralleling the results of the survey were the results of a much larger sur- vey administered by the Texas Tech Dean of Students Office in September 1984. This survey, the Cooperative Institutional Research Pro- gram Freshman Survey, was conducted in conjunction with the American Council on Education and the Univer- sity of California at Los An- geles. Responding to the survey were 2,368 students who entered Tech in fall 1984. Again pointing to Tech ' s popularity and favorable reputation, the Research Pro- gram ' s survey found that almost 81 percent of the respondents had chosen Tech as their first choice. Again, 35 percent of the students responded tha Tech ' s academic reputation drew them to the universi; ty. An additional 28 percent said the friendliness of the campus and its social atmosphere most influencec their decision to attend Tech. But in contrast to the! results of the smaller survey, only 17 percent ol respondents cited the loca tion of Tech as key in theiij decision to attend. The Research Program ' s? survey also said that, of al the students mentionec above, 51 percent decided ir their senior year of high school to attend Tech anc that, for 53 percent, a visil to the campus influencec their impressions of Tech. Marty Grassel, director oJ the Tech New Student Relations Office, said thai in recruiting high school seniors to Tech, the academic diversity and true campus life at the university are emphasized. Tech houses about a third of itsj students, she said, and thai! allows for a much more homey and active campus. According to the largei survey, many of the students coming to Tech are as top-notch as is academic programs. Forty- six percent of those answer- ing the poll graduated in the top 20 percent of their high school classes. — Jane Quinn Paramore 42 — Survey ina Garrison Designed by Tony Renteria Why Tech? Feature — 43 World News World News Index News Round Up 46 Khadafy Feature 54 Shuttle Disaster 56 Halley ' s Comet 58 Sesquicentennial 60 World News Divider — 45 World News The 1985-86 academic year was full of worldwide tur- bulence and controversy. Daily, events took place around the world that af- fected the way Texas Tech students, faculty and staff members thought about and lived their lives. sanctions against South Africa after giving in to pressure from Congress. Sept. 11 — Tech Presi- dent Lauro Cavazos names Laurence Peake permanent dean of the School of Allied Health in the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center. Sept. 14 — The Raiders come from behind in the fourth quarter again and beat the Tulsa Golden Hurricane 21-17. Sept. 17 — Reagan an- nounces he ' ll rule out any summit agreement with the higher education in Texas. Sept. 24 — Thousands flee Mexico City in fear of disease from polluted water and decaying bodies in the ruins. Teams continue to pull the dead from the ruins. Sept. 28 — Baylor dominates Tech from beginn- ing to end and goes on to shut the Raiders out 31-0 in the SWC opener for both teams. Sept. 30 — Testimony begins in a federal lawsuit fil- ed against College of Home Economics Dean Elizabeth G. Haley and John Darling, former vice president for former Tech professor Cora McKown. Oct. 2 — Jurors return a verdict in favor of Tech in the lawsuit filed against home economics dean Elizabeth ; Haley and administrator John Darling by professor Cora McKown. Oct. 2 — Gorbachev says rough times are ahead as the United States persists in developing its space -based defense system. Oct. 2 — Cinema idol Rock Hudson dies of AIDS after a year-long battle with the disease. His gallant ad- 1985-86: A review of events (Compiled by Jane Quinn Paramore) August — Dean W. Frank Newton assumes position of law school dean. August — A Tech SAE pledge is hospitalized for physical exertion after a hazing incident. The pledge, son of U.S. Rep. Charles Stenholm, says he still wants to join the fraternity. August — John Bradford resigns as Tech vice president for development and returns to teaching in the College of Engineering. August — New Athletic Director T. Jones begins his duties at Tech after leaving the University of Texas athletic department. Sept. 1 — The new state seat belt law goes into effect. Sept. 1 — The Texas Blue Law is abolished and retailers open legally to sell all merchandise for the first time on Sundays. Sept. 7 — The Tech foot- ball team offense converts to the wishbone formation from the I-formation. Sept. 7 — The Raiders come back in the fourth quarter from a 31-10 deficit to beat the New Mexico Lobos 32-31. Sept. 9 — President Reagan announces limited USSR in the November talks with Gorbachev that would block testing and develop- ment of his controversial Star Wars space-based missile system. Sept. 19 — U.S. authorities announce the release of the Rev. Benjamin Weir from Lebanese kidnap- pers. Weir says he was releas- ed to warn the world that his kidnappers are impatient for the release of 17 men im- prisoned in Kuwait. They want the prisoners in ex- change for six other hostages. Sept. 19 — An earth- quake measuring 7.8 on the Richter Scale strikes near the western coast of Mexico, causing major damage in at least three Mexican states and as far away as Mexico City. Sept. 20 — A second quake measuring 7.3 on the Richter Scale hits Mexico. Sept. 21 — Tech beats NTSU 28-7 in a game in which the Raiders dominate from the start. Tech ' s record is 3-0, all non-conference games. Sept. 24 — Gov. Mark White names 16 people to serve on the Select Commit- tee on Higher Education, which will study during the next 15 months all aspects of academic affairs and research. The suit alleges that Haley and Darling violated the civil rights of mission of having the disease wins sympathy and attention for other AIDS victims. 46 — World News The Kansas City Royals won the World Series. Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen (named the series Most Valuable player) embraces third baseman George Brett after pitching a five-hitter to give the Royals the World Series crown over the St. Louis Cardinals. AP Worldwide Photos Riots were an almost daily occur- rence in South Africa as blacks pro- tested apartheid. In this photo, a white man runs from a jeering group of stone-throwing blacks in downtown Johannesburg as widespread violence continued to break out throughout the country. AP Worldwide Photos The space program moved ahead un- til the Challenger disaster. Spacewalker James Van Hoften stands tall on the end of the robot arm of the space shuttle Discovery after successfully launching the repaired Syncom satellite in September 1985. President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev talk in front of a fireplace at the Fluer D ' Eau in Geneva at the summit in November 1985. World News — 47 World News Oct. 3 — Tech resear- chers announce discovery of test-tube cotton fibers. Oct. 4 — The university celebrates the 60th anniver- sary of the first day of classes at Texas Technological Col- lege in 1925. Oct. 5 — The Raiders ' SWC record drops to 0-2 when they lose to A M 28-27 as a two-point conversion at- tempt fails. Oct. 7 — Four Palestinian pirates seize the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro in the eastern Mediterranean and hold more than 500 peo- ple hostage, demanding the release of 50 Palestinian prisoners in Israel. Oct. 8 — The hijackers of the Achille Lauro shoot par- tially paralyzed American passenger Leon Klinghoffer in the head and throw his body overboard. They vow to kill one passenger every 15 minutes until their demand is met. Oct. 9 — The hijackers of the Achille Lauro surrender and are held in Egypt. Oct. 10 — Italian authorities demand that the Palestinian hijackers of the Achille Lauro be handed over for prosecution. Meanwhile, Egyptian authorities allow the hijackers to leave the country secretly. Oct. 11 — The Achille Lauro hijackers arrive in Sicily on an Egyptian military plane escorted by an unknown number of U.S. military aircraft. The U.S. military craft intercepted the Egyptian plane over the Mediterranean and forced it down in Sicily. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak calls the operation an act of piracy. Oct. 12 — The Raiders drop their third straight SWC game, losing to the Arkansas Razorbacks 30-7. Oct. 19 — The Raiders lose 29-27 in a scuffle with the Rice Owls that was said to be the crossroads game of the 1985 season and the en- tire Tech football program. Rice kicks a school record field goal to win the game. Oct. 24 — Reagan com- mits the United States to a fresh start in U.S.-Soviet relations and the search for world peace and proposes that Moscow join him in try- ing to settle conflicts in five war-torn nations in which he says the Soviets are con- tributing to daily loss of life. Oct. 27 — The Kansas City Royals blank the St. Louis Cardinals 11-0 to com- plete their comeback and win the World Series after falling behind three games to one. Nov. 2 — The Raiders ' SWC record sinks to 0-5 in a 34-21 loss to the Texas Longhorns. Nov. 4 — Congress reaches a stalemate over sharp differences between House and Senate versions of the Gramm-Rudmann plan to force a balanced federal budget by the end of the decade. Nov. 5 — Lubbock voters go to the polls, contributing to Texas ' approval of pro- positions to issue $980 million in state water development bonds, authoriz- ing the state to issue $200 million in state agriculture water conservation efforts, enabling the state to transfer prisoners to prison systems in 31 other states, allowing continued funding for the Veterans ' Housing Assistance Program and allowing for procedural changes in the criminal justice process. Fourteen amendments in all were passed in Texas. Nov. 9 — Billy Joe Tolliver, a redshirt freshman from Boyd, leads the Raiders to a 63-7 romp over TCU, br- inging their SWC record to 1-5. Tolliver sets or ties five records during the homecom- ing game, his first collegiate start. Holly Griffin, a junior, is crowned 1985 Homecom- ing Queen during halftime festivities. Nov. 11 — The South African government says it will have to send thousands of foreign black workers home if sanctions on the country force more South Africans out of work. Nov. 13 — The White House warns Congress that the government will tem- porarily stop paying its bills if there is no action in two days to avert the government default and closing of federal agencies. Congress seeks to iron out measures to relieve the financial crisis until after the upcoming U.S.-Soviet summit meeting in Geneva. Nov. 16 — The Raiders fall to the SMU Ponies 9-7 on a last-second, school record field goal, dropping Tech ' s SWC record to 1-6 and season record to 4-6. The loss ensures Tech of its seventh straight losing season after seven consecutive winning seasons in the 1970s. Nov. 18 — The four Palestinians accused of hi- jacking the Achille Lauro are convicted in Italy with a fifth man on charges of illegal possession of arms and ex- plosives. Given prison terms ranging from four to nine years, the men will face trial on charges of kidnapping and of murdering an American passenger on board the ship. Nov. 18 — Tech head football coach Jerry Moore is fired by T. Jones after refus- ing to resign. It is the first time in Tech ' s 60-year history that a coach has been dismissed. Nov. 19 — President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev meet face to face for the first time in Geneva. Nov. 20 — The Tech women ' s volleyball team finishes its season 19-9 and 5-5 in SWC action, taking third place in the conference. Nov. 20 — A volcanic eruption in Colombia leaves 14,000 adults and 8,000 children dead or missing. Nov. 23 — The Raiders give up their season finale to Houston, 17-16, after a late rally falls short. Jerry Moore coaches his last game at Tech after five seasons. Dec. 1 — The Depart ment of Public Safety ' s en forcement of the Texas man datory seat belt law begins. Dec. 2 — T. Jones names David McWilliams the 11th head football coach at Tech. McWilliams, a UT assistant coach, pledges to talk bowls and championships here every year. Dec. 9 — The South African government drops! treason charges against 12 of 16 leading anti-apartheid ac tivists. Racial violence in the country continues. Nine hun dred lives have been taken in 16 months of rioting. Dec. 12 — Filipino Presi dent Ferdinand Marcos ' op position unites to back Cor-, azon Aquino as its presiden tial candidate in February ' s special election. Jan. 21 — Anne WJ Sowell resigns her post as a regent of the university and the health sciences center. Jan. 21 — A car packed with explosives, gasoline and, oxygen bottles blows up on a busy street in Christian East Beirut, killing 22 and injuring; 102. No group claims respon sibility for the bombing. Jan. 22 — Gov. Mark White appoints Jean McLaughlin Kahle to tht Tech board of regents. Jan. 26 — The Chicag Bears run over the Ne ' England Patriots in a 46-1 Super Bowl XX win. Jan. 27 — NASA scrubs the launch of the space shut tie Challenger due to fierct winds and a stubborn hater bolt. Jan. 28 — A catastrophic explosion of unknown origir blows apart the space shuttk Challenger 75 seconds aftei liftoff, killing all seven crew members. Jan. 29 — The search foi clues to the space shuttli Challenger explosion begin: as the Coast Guard pulls 60(; pounds of metal and tiles) from the Atlantic Ocean. Feb. 3 — NASA official: say a rupture in the righ rocket booster may have trig 48— World News ;ered the Challenger sxplosion. Feb. 3 — Democratic jov. Mark White and former jov. Bill Clements, a tepublican, file for the May lubernatorial primaries. Feb. 3 — Filipino (residential candidate Cor- izon Aquino predicts election raud on the part of her o ppo- lent, President Ferdinand Marcos, in the Feb. 7 lection. Feb. 4 — Oil prices tum- )le toward $15 a barrel, the owest level since the late .970s. Feb. 4 — Israeli warplanes intercept an ex- ecutive jet and force it to land in Northern Israel, seeking to capture Palestinian guerrilla leaders but winding up in- stead with Syrian politicians. Feb. 5 — The Tech basketball team kicks off the second round of SWC play with a 92-91 double-overtime win over the Houston Cougars after a controversial buzzer-beating shot by Tech senior guard Tony Ben- ford. Tech entered the game with a 9-10 season record and a 4-4 SWC record. Feb. 5 — The Soviets de- mand about $2 million for the release of dissident Anatoly Shcharansky and reject a multimillion-dollar offer to free dissident Andrei Sakharov. Feb. 5 — President Reagan proposes a $994 billion fiscal 1987 budget that would cut deeply into domestic programs but con- tinue to increase military spending. Feb. 7 — Filipinos cast ballots to decide whether they will be led by Ferdinand Marcos or Corazon Aquino. Feb. 7 — Haiti ' s President-for-Life Jean Claude Duvalier flees to France in a U.S. Air Force plane after the United States and Jamaica convinced him to step down in the face of mounting violence. Feb. 9 — A seven-inch snowfall blankets the Lub- bock area, closing local schools and businesses and causing hazardous travel conditions. Feb. 9 — Thirty cora- A resident of Armero, in the Colom- bian mountains, is helped by the Co- lombian Red Cross during digging- out effort after a major mudslide in November 1985. Many people were trapped in mud and were being rescued with the help of hundreds of volunteers. 3 Worldwide Photos Designed by Tony Renieria World News — 49 World News puter operators march out of the Philippine government ' s election commission claiming the ballot-counting that showed Ferdinand Marcos defeating Corazon Aquino was falsified. An interna- tional observer group accuses Marcos ' partisans of vote- buying, intimidation, snat- ching ballot boxes and tampering with election returns in the Feb. 7 election. Feb. 10 — The Texas Tech College of Engineering announces that it will forbid engineering majors from tak- ing English, history and political science courses pass fail. Feb. 10 — The government-dominated Filipino National Assembly conducts its first meeting on its official vote canvass, which by law will determine who won the disputed presidential election. Feb. 10 — The head of the Haitian interim govern- ment pledges to share the wealth fairly in Haiti, whose people suffered horrible poverty during the 30-year reign of the Duvaliers. Lt. Gen. Henri Hamphy says there will be free elections by universal suffrage and a new liberal constitution to create a real and working democracy. Feb. 11 — President Reagan declares U.S. neutrality in the bitter Filipino presidential election. Feb. 11 — For the second time, a death resulting from the use of cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol cap- sules prompts stores nation- wide to remove the pain- killer from their shelves. Feb. 11 — Anatoly Shcharansky, Soviet human rights activist imprisoned for nine years as a spy, is releas- ed on a Berlin bridge and flown to an emotional welcome in Israel. Feb. 11 — The Tech women ' s basketball team defeats the Arkansas Razor- backs 73-60 and claims sole possession of second place in the SWC standings. Feb. 17 — After the Feb. 11 death of a woman who took a cyanide-laced Extra- Strength Tylenol capsule, Johnson Johnson an- nounces it no longer will pro- duce over-the-counter medication in capsules. Feb. 17 — Philip Habib, special envoy of the Reagan administration, meets separately with President Ferdinand Marcos and Cor- azon Aquino, who both re- main unyielding in their claims to the Filipino presidency. Feb. 17 — Israeli helicopter gunships, tanks and 600 troops sweep through South Lebanon villages in response to the capture of two soldiers by Moslem guerrillas. Feb. 18 — A car bomb ex- plodes on the grounds of the U.S. embassy in Lisbon, Por- tugal, with no apparent damage to the embassy building 100 feet away. Feb. 19 — The presiden- tial commission investigating the Challenger explosion says three NASA officials involv- ed in the decision to launch the shuttle were not told that booster rocket engineers had strongly urged against the launch. Feb. 22-23 — The Texas Tech baseball team sweeps a four-game series against New Mexico Highlands, boosting the Raiders ' season record to 11-1 for the season. Feb. 24 — The ' Supreme Court, citing the lack of a substantial federal ques- tion, rejects an appeal by high school students who say their constitutional rights have been violated by Texas Gov. Mark White ' s no pass, no play law. Feb. 25 — Rebels battling ousted President Ferdinand Marcos swear in Corazon Aquino as president of their provisional government at a country club guarded by the military and cheering civilians. Meanwhile, Marcos plans a private inauguration in the presidential palace. Feb. 25 — A rocket booster expert testifies that he did all he could to stop the ill-fated Challenger launch because of a predicted bitter cold night but that his firm ' s management decided to ap- prove the launch. Feb. 25 — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev rejects President Reagan ' s new arms control proposals and says timing of the next summit hinges on an understan- ding about banning nuclear tests or eliminating medium- range missiles in Europe. Feb. 26 — Ferdinand Marcos flees the Philippines and heads for Guam after much military and civilian pressure in Aquino ' s people power rebellion. Filipinos swarm into the streets for a carnival of joy and break in- to the palace to loot and fight remaining Marcos loyalists. Feb. 26 — The Tech women ' s basketball team locks up second place in the SWC with a 98-75 win over TCU. Feb. 26 — In a 62-52 vic- tory over TCU, the Tech men ' s basketball team spoils the Frogs ' chances for an un- contested SWC regular season championship. Feb. 27 — Gov. Mark White requests that state agencies — including univer- sities — cut their budgets by 13 percent as a result of fall- ing gas and oil prices. Cavazos will present a plan to reduce Tech ' s $79 million budget 3 to 4 percent. He says further cuts are impossible without reducing salaries, releasing university person- nel or eliminating academic programs. Feb. 27 — The chairman of the presidential Challenger commission denounces NASA for a clearly flawed decision-making process after hearing of a second in- stance in which the space agency ignored contractor fears for the safety of the shuttle launch. Feb. 28-March 1 — Texas Tech ' s baseball team loses all five games of a Las Vegas tournament and falls to 14-6 for the season. March 1 — Filipinc President Corazon Aquinc abolishes the government ' . ' power to detain people without charge, a practice hei ousted predecessor used in ar attempt to quiet a growing communist insurgency. She says all but four of 464 political prisoners in- carcerated under Marcos have been released. March 4 — Marcos is ac- cused of plundering millions from the Philippine public treasury. March 5 — Two House panels vote to recommend against giving $100 million to rebels fighting Nicaragua ' s Sandinista government. March 9 — Gerald Myers ' Cinderella Tech basketball team upsets the Aggies 67-63, winning the SWC tournament and secur- ing an automatic NCAA tour- nament bid. March 9 — Searchers find the remains of the Challenger crew in the debris of the shuttle crew compart- ment 100 feet down on the floor of the Atlantic. March 10 — Marsh Sharp ' s Lady Raiders win i bid to the NCAA basketbal tournament. March 10 — More thar 200,000 Texas educators anc school administrators take the much-criticized TECA1 competency test. March 12 — Tech Presi dent Lauro Cavazos appoints Donald Haragan to the posl of vice president for academie affairs and research. March 13 — The| Georgetown Hoyas comej from behind to beat Tecrj 70-64 and eliminate thej Raiders from the NCAAj men ' s basketball tournament in the first round of play. March 15 — The Raiders are eliminated from the NCAA women ' s basketball tournament with a 78-73 overtime loss to Long Beach State. March 24 — American 50— World News warplanes attack two Libyan ships and a shoreline missile site after Libyan forces fire six missiles at U.S. planes that cross Col. Mohammar Khadafy ' s line of death in theGulfofSidra. March 24 — Athletic Director T. Jones announces that the men ' s and women ' s swimming and diving pro- grams will be discontinued at the end of the spring semester. He cites increased budget restraints and sub-par training facilities as major factors in the decision. March 25 — U.S. jets and warships destroy two declares the U.S. has com- pleted its mission of defen- ding freedom of the seas. March 28 — About 1,800 Nicaraguan troops remain trapped in Honduras by U.S. -backed Nicaraguan rebels. March 30 — A Mexican Airline jet carrying 166 peo- ple, including nine U.S. citizens, crashes into a moun- tain in central Mexico, killing everyone aboard. April — Halley ' s Comet speeds away from Earth after a highly publicized visit that was disappointing for many but fascinating for some to their deaths. A Palestinian group claims responsibility for the bombing in retaliation for the U.S. military confron- tation with Libya in the Gulf of Sidra. April 5 — A bomb goes off in a West Berlin discothe- que popular with American soldiers. One American and one Turk are killed and 191 are injured, including 65 Americans. April 18 — After a six- game losing streak, th e Texas Tech baseball team falls to a tie with Houston for fourth place in the SWC with a 5-7 conference record. restrict the movements of those remaining. April 22 — A report released by state comptroller Bob Bullock links the loss of jobs, slowdown of personal income growth and slower growth of retail sales to the ailing oil production industry in Texas. A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to Los Angeles with an intermediate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. Thirty-four people survived the crash, but five of them died of in- juries later. The plane encountered a severe wind shear and plunged to the ground. lore Libyan patrol boats and amage a radar missile site in ction that the Pentagon alls defense against hostile itentions. March 27 — As violence Dntinues across the country, outh African police report illing 25 blacks in 24 hours. March 27 — The U.S. ixth fleet withdraws from le Gulf of Sidra off Libya ' s ast, and President Reagan viewers. It will return in 76 years. April 1 — Oil prices con- tinue to drop coming dangerously close to the single-digit range for the first time since the mid-1970s. April 2 — A luggage bomb explodes inside a TWA jetliner bound for Athens, hurtling an American man, two women and a baby three miles through the Greek skies April 20 — The Tech lacrosse team wins the Southwest Lacrosse Associa- tion title for the fifth con- secutive year. April 21 — Texas celebrates the 150th anniver- sary of its independence from Mexico. April 21 — Twelve Com- mon Market Nations vote to reduce the number of Libyan diplomats in their cities and April 22 — Battles bet- ween Filipino troops and communist insurgents have taken almost 100 lives in three days. Ousted president Ferdinand Marcos predicts the insurgents will oust Aquino within a month. April 22 — Remaining American troops pull out of West Beirut. April 23 — South Africa ' s white government Designed by Tony Renteria World News — 51 World News announces it will make the most sweeping reform of apartheid in generations by scrapping dozens of laws that restrict the movements of blacks. April 28 — The Soviet Union reports a nuclear acci- dent that damaged an atomic reactor at the Chernobyl power plant near Kiev. The announcement follows reports from Sweden and Finland that increased levels of radiation have been detected in those countries. April 29 — The Soviet Union appeals for foreign aid to help fight a reactor fire and evacuate thousands of people from affected areas after the Chernobyl nuclear accident. May 3 — Former Texas Gov. Bill Clements wins the Republican nomination in the primary and prepares to face Gov. Mark White again in November. May 9 — Results of the TECAT exam for Texas educators are returned and officials are pleasantly sur- prised as 97 percent of teachers who took the test pass. May 12 — Tech baseball coach Gary Ashby is fired by Athletic Director T. Jones after two years as head coach. May 16 — Tech Athletic Director T. Jones informs the board of regents that all Tech athletes will be tested for drugs beginning in September. May 16 — The Tech board of regents approves a revised tenure policy that was supported May 12 by 90 per- cent of the faculty. The policy replaces one that many facul- ty members had opposed since 1984. May 17 — Commence- ment ceremonies for 1986 spring graduates of Texas Tech University take place. May 25 — Americans from coast to coast join in the Hands Across America campaign. Although there are many vacant stretches in the line, the effort raises millions for the American poor. May 27 — A federal judge dismisses a suit by Student Services for Lesbians Gays and Friends seeking monetary damages from Tech. The university had reluctantly recognized the group as a student organiza- tion in 1985. June 5 — The Tech gay organization appeals the judge ' s ruling of May 27. June 6 — Red Raiders Keith Stubblefield, Jimmy Jones, Gary Brown and Carl Carter finish fourth in the 400-meter relay in the NCAA championships in In- dianapolis to earn All- America status. June 8 — The Boston Celtics defeat the Houston Rockets 114-97 to win the final series four games to two for their 16th NBA championship. June 9 — The Rogers Commission officially reports that a faulty booster rockel joint caused the Challengei explosion Jan. 28 and that NASA must return to the safety-first policy of the Apollo moon flight days. Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro while on a Mediterranean cruise. One American was killed. After the ship was released the Egyptian government agreed to return the hi- jackers to the PLO. However, the hi- jackers were intercepted by American jets as they were flown out of Egypt and returned to Italy to stand trial. A Trans World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked in Athens, Greece, in June 1985. The Shiite hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algeria and back to Beirut. Most of the hostages were released within days, but the remaining 39 hostages were held for 17 days. One American hostage was killed. 52— World News a, June 17 — President Reagan announces the retire- ment of Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren Burger and names Justice William Rehn- quist as his choice to replace him. Reagan says he will nominate federal judge An- tonin Scalia to fill Rehn- quist ' s post. June 17 — T. Jones hires Larry Hays of Lubbock Christian College as head baseball coach. The war in the Middle East con- tinued in 1985. A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August. They are shown being hurried away from the carnage by another man as cars burn in the rubble-strewn street. ttigned by Tony Renteria World News — 53 54 — Khadafy Feature Libyan Col. Mohammar Khadafy: How this madness all started, or I was a teenage terrorist Happy Birthday, Son! Thank you, Father! Go ahead, open it, boy! Father, what am I to do with an M- 16? Don ' t you like it, Son? That was my very first machine gun! Why, my father gave it to me for my 13th birthday! L It ' s a fine piece of achinery, Father. But — I ' m only 9! Yes, of course! I don ' t want you to suffer the deprivation I did when I was your age! I wanted so much to join the others in the air- aorts and on the cruise ships. They reported such fun. But I had to miss most of it. Most of it, Father? I snuck out and joined my comrades on several occasions. Oh, what fun we had. Com- mando raids on defenseless civilians . . . I couldn ' t stay away. I knew that was my calling. But Father, how did it start? How did you get involved in such things? I ' m not sure exactly. I ' d wake up in the mid- dle of the night to find myself in the local munitions dump. I never knew how I got there. I ' d just find myself there. How awful, Father! No! It was wonder- ful! I found such joy there. I often stayed un- til dawn when I had to sneak back to my room at home. How I hated leaving. Occasionally, I took a grenade home with me and stashed it in my room so I could fondle it throughout the day. Soon, I began going there in the day. I loved to si t with a rocket launcher in my arms. I ' d make believe I was launching attacks on imperialist pigs from the West. Imperialist pigs, Father? Yes. THOSE SLIMY — oh, forgive me, Son. Such language is not fitting for your ears. But tell me more, Father! Ahh. It brings me joy, Son, to see such sparkle in your eyes when I tell of the begin- ning of my career. I had that passion when I was young. But no one knew about it. I hid my en- thusiasm. I was afraid they ' d try to squelch it. No one under- stood? No. No one. But then I met HER. She gave me the courage to come out of the closet. Mama? Yes. She was beautiful . . . especially when she held an M-16. There would be fire in her eyes. I remember her pet name for me. She called me ' Mad Dog. ' Oh, Father! Can I possibly follow in your footsteps? How do I begin? Come, my son. I ' ll show you my scrap-book. - Jane Quinn Paramore Khadafy: Terrorism in the news Tuesday, March .5, 1986 — American irplanes attacked two libyan ships and a loreline missile sight londay after Libyan )rces fired six missiles t U.S. planes that had rossed Col. Moham- lar Khadafy ' 8 line of eath in the disputed ulf of Sidra, the White louse said. -AP Wednesday, March 6, 1986 — For a se- )rid straight day, the avy ' s sixth fleet open- 1 fire on Col. Moham- iar Khadafy ' s forces in le dispute over Libya ' s aim to sovereignty er the Gulf of Sidra. -AP Thursday, March 7, 1986 — The Pen- igon said ships and planes from the U.S. naval battle group con- tinued to operate below Libyan strongman Col. Mohammar Khadafy ' s line of death in the gulf but that no Libyan planes or patrol boats had ventured further than 12 miles from the North African coastline since early Tuesday morning. -AP Friday, March 28, 1986 — Col. Moham- mar Khadafy claimed that the Gulf of Sidra is Libyan territorial waters. In January, in the wake of U.S. charges he had supported the Dec. 27 terrorist attacks on the Rome and Vien- na airports, he had drawn an imaginary line of defense across the top of the gulf, vow- ing that any ships or planes that crossed it would be subject to at- tack. -AP Tuesday, April 1. 1986 — Top U.S. diplomats said Sunday that U.S. naval exer- cises across Col. Mohammar Khadafy ' s line of death might not deter the Libyan leader from sponsoring terrorist acts but could reduce his international influence. -AP Thursday, April 10, 1986 — President Reagan, said Wednes- day the United States is not going to just sit here and hold still amid mounting threats of new attacks against Americans. -AP Monday, April 14, 1986 — Col. Moham- mar Khadafy ' s govern- ment claimed Sunday it had moved foreign workers, including U.S. citizens, to oil fields in the desert and army bases purportedly targeted for attack by American forces. -AP Tuesday, April 15, 1986 — The United States, acting to pre- empt and discourage Libyan terrorism, ex- ecuted a series of middle-of-the-night air strikes against Libya, the White House an- nounced Monday night. President Reagan declared: We have done what we had to do. Reagan said the United States had evidence that Libyan leader Mohammar Khadafy had ordered recent anti-American attacks, including the bombing of a Berlin discotheque frequented by American soldiers. When our citizens are abused or attacked anywhere in the world, we will respond in self defense, Reagan said. In an unmistakeable warning to Khadafy, he said: If necessary, we will do it again. He counted on America to be passive, Reagan said of Khadafy. He counted wrong. -AP Khadafy Feature — 55 and America watched helplessly One of the thousands of letters read, Dear God, Please take care of the 7 astronauts for me. I didn ' t want what hap- pened to happen. I will never forget that mo- ment of sad news. The Challenger and its crew must be in space-heaven. Your student-naut, Jason Curtis. Another letter read, NASA, we care, from Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas. Jason, along with Tech students, every other American and peo- ple around the world, mourned the loss of school teacher Christa McAuliffe and six NASA astronauts who died when a catastrophic ex- plosion blew apart the 100-ton space shuttle, Challenger, 73 seconds after liftoff from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on Jan. 28, 1986. Never before, in 56 manned space missions, had Americans died in flight. The crew included McAuliffe; commander Francis R. Scobee, 46; pilot Michael J. Smith, 40; Judith Resnik, 36; Ronald E. McNair, 35; Ellison S. Onizuka, 39; and Gregory R. Jarvis, 41. In naming a commis- sion to investigate the cause of the catastrophe, President Ronald Reagan said, We must devote our energies to finding out how it hap- pened and how it can be prevented from happen- ing again. Reagan reaf- firmed his commitment to the shuttle program and said, The future doesn ' t belong to the faint-hearted; it belongs to the brave. We will continue our quest in space. There will be more shuttle flights and more shuttle crews, and, yes, more volunteers, more civilians, more teachers in space. Nothing stops here. Challenger ' s right solid fuel rocket booster appeared to be where the real trouble started. Challenger had two 32,000-pound boosters to help propel it into space. When the shuttle blew up, the two boosters separated and began flying crazily in the sky. Engineers from Mor- ton Thiokol, which manufactures shuttle booster rockets, argued against the launch because they feared booster safety seals would not work proper- ly after a night of sub- freezing weather. A rocket booster ex- pert testified that on the night before the ill- fated Challenger explo- sion, I did all I could to stop the launch, but his firm ' s management ap- p roved it. A leading theory of the accident was that the seals failed, allowing a deadly flame to emerge from the side of the right booster rocket. Experts did not believe the astronauts survived the fall to the ocean. They believed the seven probably were killed instantly from the shock of the explosion or from aerodynamic forces as the cabin tumbled from the sky. The sadness and grief felt by millions in the shuttle aftermath was heightened by the fact that 37-year-old Con- cord, N.H., school teacher Sharon Christa McAuliffe, the first private citizen in space, was aboard. McAuliffe was selected from among 11,146 teachers for this mission and had planned to teach classes from space. She was described as bright and articulate and a good spokesperson for Christa McAuliffe was one of the seven crew members killed in the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger. McAuliffe was a high school teacher at Concord High School in Con- cord, N.H. education. After McAuliffe ' s five-month training period, she climbed aboard the challenger on that crisp January mor- ning, well informed of the risk she was taking as the first private citizen in space. She had trained with the other six crew members and she knew how to make an emergency escape from the launching pad and from the shuttle after a ha- zardous landing. She learned how to put out fires in the crew com- partment and how to protect herself against noxious fumes. She had rehearsed procedures to be followed if the shuttle had to make an emergen- cy landing at sea. She also was told there was nothing she could do to save herself if something went wrong during the first two minutes of booster ascent. There were no emergency op- tions available to Chal- lenger ' s crew because there are no escape con- tingency plans until after two minutes into the flight. Implying that safety had become secondary to meeting launch sched- ules, chief astronaut John Young said, I wonder sometimes, if the space shuttle is in- herently risky, why we should accept additional avoidable risks in order to meet launch schedules. The viewpoint of many was expressed by Dr. Richard Berenson, president of American University In Washing- ton, when he said, The main thing that we have learned from the disaster is that even though the system seemed somehow routine, and most Americans at this point have become terribly blase about the space program in general and the shuttle in particular, it ' s still cutting-edge technology. Berenson was a member of the committee that selected McAuliffe as the first teacher in space. We have watched re play after replay of the explosion on TV and have read article after article in newspapers and magazines which have tried to pinpoint the exact cause of the ex- plosion. By this point, some don ' t want ' to hear any more about it. In an all-out effort tc determine exactly what caused the shuttle to ex- plode, investigators and officials have spent hours with pictures, videotapes, models and drawings. Divers have combed the ocean floor and brought up charred, jagged and battered remains of what once was the sleek, modern Challenger and its eager crew. We may nevei know precisely how those brave seven met theii death or what small, in- tricate part of the shuttle may have malfunctionec to cause the explosion. Many questions have been answered, yet many remain a mystery. We only wish that Goc could explain to us whj He allowed such a terrible thing to happen, and more important, what we are tc learn from this as Americans. We only wis! that we could be handed i cut-and-dried explanatior as simple as the one giver to McAuliffe ' s New Hampshire school children by President Reagan I know it ' s hard t( understand, but sometimes painful things like this happen. It ' s al part of the process of ex ploration and discovery It ' s all part of taking i chance and expandinj man ' s horizons. You hav to be out there on thi frontier taking risks Tricia Hargrav 56 — Shuttle Explosion H f ' n f «•▼ J k- eS6m n -• g Sl . ' 4fc ' M - ■sJ ) Shuttle Explosion — 57 Was there something better to do at 2:30 a.m.? Comet watching What is all this fuss with Halley ' s Comet? What the heck is special about a cosmic blob that seems to serve no purpose but to excite astronomers and a few space-happy observers who have nothing better to do in the wee hours of the a.m.? Well, let ' s see. Halley ' s does have quite a history behind it. It caused quite a ruckus in 1910. Back then, people feared the comet and the possible destruction it would cause. As the story goes, they had this crazy notion that the darn thing was going to crash into the earth . . . and lots of people weren ' t just being sil- ly; they really believed it. In about 1909 a comet struck Russia (obviously not Halley ' s, or it wouldn ' t still be around, now would it?) and hit in Siberia. It came down and caused all the trees to fall right over, said amateur astronomer Frank Dedon of Lubbock, explaining the cause of the fear aroused by Halley ' s. People were scared in 1910 of Halley ' s Comet because they thought it would collide with the earth, too. Now people are more scared of the gas and dust particles within the comet. Or at least that seems to be their major concern. But according to Dedon, the ozone layer of the earth ' s atmosphere takes care of that. One amazing thing about the comet is its tail. Although it was much more spectacular in 1910, the tail seemed to be the most intriguing part of the comet for most people this year. Once it became noticeable, more people were willing to wake up early to see it. It started getting the tail in December. You could start faintly detecting it with the eye, it was so faint still, that you could just barely detect it, said Dedon, who was for- tunate enough to get photographs of the comet. I went out every night, and every night it was cold. It (the comet) was easy to see even without the binoculars. You could look at it and say, ' Wow! That ' s it; that little fuzzy spot there in the sky is it ' . Students and faculty members from the Texas Tech science department set up telescopes for the public to view Halley ' s at various loca- tions in and outside Lubbock. Even on cold nights, long lines of people turned out. And small groups of people toured the country roads out- side the city asking each other, Have you found it yet? Is that it next to those two stars? The best times to see the comet were in late March be- tween the 20th and the 22nd. That was when the comet was high enough above the horizon to mean easy view- ing, since it was unobstructed by street lights and other distractions. It got up above the horizon where you didn ' t have to look at it through the atmosphere, said Dedon. Lights from people ' s back yards, street lights and any other distractions could not interfere when the comet was that high in the sky, plus that was when the blue eye in the comet was most visible. Imagine this. The alarm goes off at 2 a.m. and you ac- tually get up. Big date? Yep, but with a comet. Sound crazy? Well, it might, but if you did get up, at least you would not have been alone. Other people were actually doing the same thing . . . voluntarily, even. Yep, that means they actually wanted to do this. Maybe what it all boils down to is this: Halley ' s Com- et gave students something better to do between 2:30 a.m. and 6 a.m. than sleeping. For astronomers, it was a sight to behold. After all, this thing comes around only once every 76 years, and besides, they knew what to look for when they saw it. Normal everyday observers liked the thing because they can pull their kid over when they get old and gray, pull out a picture of the comet and say, Look, Junior, you see this picture? Well, your Dad- dy got up at 2:30 in the morn- ing to look at this thing. And even if Junior could care less, seeing the comet is something to brag about . . . isn ' t it? — Tony Renteria 58 Halley ' s Comet This old photo of Halley ' s Comet should give comet watchers some idea of how close Halley ' s actually was to Earth in 1910. Amateur astronomer and photographer Frank Dedon managed to take this photo of Halley ' s Comet outside Odessa in 1986. Lick Observatory Frank Dedon Designed by Tony Renteria Halley ' s Comet — 59 An anniversary year in Texas Sesquicentennial Happy Birthday, Texas! 1986 marked the 150th an- niversary of the in- dependence of Texas from Mexico. Texans showed their pride by taking part in ac- tivities across the state from fireworks shows to wagon trains. The obvious pride that most Texans display is not restricted to this historic year. Many non-Texans find it hard to understand why the Lone Star State considers itself so special, but such skepticism didn ' t stop people from Brownsville to Dalhart from planning a year ' s worth of events to celebrate. Lubbock did its part by hosting seminars, festivals and exhibits, highlighted by a Sesquicentennial day at Lub- bock Memorial Civic Center on March 2. Vice President George Bush spoke in Lub- bock that day, the 150th an- niversary of the signing of Texas ' Declaration of In- dependence. Tech, various libraries, city hall, the Chamber of Commerce and private individuals all helped out by sponsoring activities. On April 21, the anniver- sary of the crucial Battle of San Jacinto, Lubbock spon- sored the Star of Light Ses- quicentennial fireworks ex- hibition, part of a series of fireworks displays at 10 Texas cities. Lubbock ' s por- tion took place at the Berl Huffman Athletic Complex on the north edge of the city. During the weekend of April 25-27, the annual Lub- bock Arts Festival helped celebrate Texas ' birthday. The celebration of the arts included a juried art exhibi- tion, cultural exhibits, local entertainment, art for sale, food booths and free perfor- mances by folksinger Burl Ives and western band Riders in the Sky. The Tech musecum also presented the oil painings of Texas landscape artist Julian Onderdonk, which were ex- hibited from April 27 to June 8. The Sesquicentennial wagon train bypassed Lub- bock on its way from Tahoka en route to Levelland. Then it entered Lubbock and went on to the Slaton highway. The campsite for the wagons was historic Yellowhouse Canyon. On May 10, the wagons left their campsite and headed toward Levelland by going down Avenue H to Broadway, then to University Avenue and on to Fourth Street. The passengers took their morn- ing water break at the Tech Ranching Heritage Center. Then the wagon train was off to Levelland. The Museum of Texas Tech presented Honky Tonk Visions, a look at the history of West Texas music, starting on March 2 and s lasting until June 22. Par-f ticipants studied West Texas § by looking at artistic and historical interpretations of the area. The exhibition, which later toured other parts of the state, included art, photos and artifacts related to West Texas music. The Tech Recreational Sports department and the city parks and recreation department sponsored a 10K and two-mile Sesquicenten- nial fun run at Mackenzie State Park. The city Garden and Arts Center prese nted its annual iris show with a Ses- quicentennial theme. Memorabilia from the days of the Republic of Texas (1836-1845) was exhibited at the Lubbock city county library through the month of ? May. | Other Texas celebration J activities included book discussion programs, slide, shows and lectures. — Michelle Gilliland Sesquicentennial meant money for During a home football game, Tech? some merchants via paraphernalia. band pays tribute to Texas. 60 — Sesquicentennial The Texas Sesquicentennial wagon train passes through Lubbock as one of the stops on its tour of Texas. Wagon train members help bring the Sesquicentennial zeal to the Hub Ci- ty. Bringing back the spirit of Texas was a major purpose of the Sesquicenten- nial wagon train. Sesquicentennial — 61 Spor ts Sports Index Swimming Diving Feature 64 Football 66 Men ' s Basketball 70 Baseball 74 Men ' s Track 78 Men ' s Tennis 80 Men ' s Golf 81 Men ' s Swimming 84 Men ' s Cross Country 86 Volleyball Coaches 88 Women ' s Basketball 90 Volleyball 94 Women ' s Track 96 Women ' s Swimming 98 Women ' s Golf 200 Women ' s Tennis 102 Women ' s Cross Country 104 Club Sports 206 Sports Divider — 63 Tech Swimming and Diving All Washed Up After Budget Cuts Swimmers Leave, Search for Water Budget restraints and sub-par training facilities were the fac- tors Texas Tech Athletic Director T. Jones mentioned as reasons for discontinu- ing the men ' s and women ' s swimming and diving programs at the end of the spring semester. Tech will participate in eight men ' s and seven women ' s intercollegiate sports next year, just barely above the minimum requirements for an NCAA Division I school. The minimum is Tech swim team members celebrate a victory at a home meet. seven for men and women for women, with a minimum of two team sports each. By nixing the pro- grams, Tech will save $250,000 annually from the Tech athletic pro- gram, which was necessary if next year ' s proposed $6.5 million athletic department budget was to be met. Our budget is somewhere between fifth and sixth in the Southwest Conference in terms of dollars. Jones said at a news conference to announce the decision. To categorize what you do with a tight budget, first you look at personnel, then you evaluate line items to see if you can cut those, and the next is the most severe. You cut the sport. We had already done some personnel ad- justments, and we had cut some dollars from the budget. Then we got down to the last stage, and it was a difficult decision to make and one that I don ' t enjoy talking about. It is very difficult to eliminate a sport that has been a fixture in our athletic program for many years. But it ' s something we had to do. I don ' t know of anyone who likes it. I certainly don ' t. Tech ' s 35 swimmers and divers on scholar- ship and their coaching staffs — Ron Holihan (men ' s swimming coach), Joe Elam (div- ing coach) and Anne James (women ' s swim- ming coach) — were af- fected by the decision. Holihan, the SWC ' s coach of the year in 1983, and James hold teaching positions within the physical ediucation department besides their coaching posts. Elam also was jointly employed by the j P.E. department and Tech Athletics. Jones said he did not plan to turn his back on the swimmers. The scholarships themselves state that | they are one-year finan- cial aid agreements, Jones said. But I know that this is a little bit different when a univer- sity drops a sport. t 4 — Swimming and Diving Feature We ' re studying this with the coaches as far as those athletes who will be coming into their junior and senior years and want to continue their education at Tech and those athletes who still wish to compete and want to go to other universities. But we want to con- tinue to help these athletes if their desire is to stay at this university and get a degree. Last year, then- Athletic Director John Conley was forced to discontinue the wo- men ' s softball team because of budget restraints. I think John Conley and the other ADs did an excellent job of sur- viving on the budget they had to work with and the amount of revenue generated, Jones said. But according to Jones, the athletic department is in a fi- nancial crisis and steps had to be taken toward a more cost-efficient budget. A person can always roll the dice and keep a program in and say that everything will be all right if this happens or if that happens. But I think they ' re foolish to do that, Jones said. Nothing could be worse than for me to have to go to the Presi- dent and the board of regents and be in a deficit situation. So- meone had to make the decision to do what we did in order for the athletic department to make it. Jones said should the department ' s major revenue producers (chiefly football) manage to rebuild the department ' s financial foundation, there would be a possibility of the swimming and diving programs being brought back. — Tony Renteria, with information from Kent Best, The University Daily Sophomore Anthony Janigian concentrates on his next race at a home meet. Freshman Susan Shaughnessy is not the only swim team member who was canned. Ian Halperin Designed by Candy Mathers Swimming and Diving Feature — DO Raiders start out strong, end season with losses; Highlight comes when Raiders storm past TCU 63-7 Moore Loses Raiders The Texas Tech foot- ball team got off to a tremendous start this season, defeating New Mexico 32-31 at Jones Stadium for the first time in four years and coming from behind again to edge Tulsa on the road, 21-17. Then Tech was home again to blow out North Texas State 28-7. For the first time in eight years it seemed that Tech had a winning football team again. Tech ' s change from the I-formation to the flex- bone seemed to be suc- cessful, and although there still were a few problems, the offensive game that had been severely lacking in re- cent years finally seemed to be shaping up. Defensively you could not say enough about Tech. Players such as cornerback Carl Carter (first team All- Southwest Conference by UPI, second team by AP) and middle linebacker Brad Hastings (consensus first team All-SWC), along with Tim Crawford and Mike Kinsey (both second team selections by UPI) seemed to shut down the opposing teams on every play. Yes, Tech finally was on a roll, attendance was up at Jones Stadium and people were talking about Tech again; but it was too good to be true . . . Tech traveled to Waco to take on the Baylor Bears. It was a Saturday when the Raiders fell 31-0 to Baylor. The following Satur- day, Tech played archrival Texas A M at Jones Stadium. Tech was behind 28-27 with 42 seconds remaining on the clock. Tech had just scored, and now came what may have been the biggest decision of the year — should Tech go for the extra point and tie the game, or should the Raiders attempt the two-point conversion for the win? Continued on page 68 Three TCU tacklers manage to stop fifth-year senior halfback Gerald Bean. 66 — Football A Rice player attempts to Michael Ross, a special teams knock the ball out of fullback player, challenges to block a Ervin. Farris ' hands. TCU field goal attempt. Split end Wayne Walker waits Defensive safety Leonard for the ball after it slips Jones sacks a surprised through a TCU player ' s University of Texas hands. quarterback. Designed by Candy Mathers Football — 67 Raiders endure losing season despite all-SWC talent; Billy Joe Tolliver adds spark to kindled offense No Moore wins Continued from page 66 In an indecisive moment, head coach Jerry Moore sent the kicking team out on the field, then changed his mind and decided to go for the win. Tech had to take a delay of game penalty and in all the chaos missed the two- point conversion and lost the game. The decision to go for two was a very emo- tional one. The kids played their guts out and they wanted to go for the win. Moore said after the game. After the loss to A M, Tech faced Arkansas at Jones Stadium and after a close three quarters was beaten 30-7. On Oct. 19, it was Rice in Lubbock. Tech was a shoo-in for the win, but the Raiders ' bad luck continued. With 18 seconds left in the game, Rice kicker Mark Hamrick nailed a 57-yard field goal, set- ting a school record and deflating Tech 29-27. A sign of good things to come in the future came out of the Rice game, however. Tech put in freshman backup quarterback Billy Joe Tolliver in the waning seconds, and Tolliver threw two long-bomb passes right on the money to wide receiver Lemuel Stinson, who could not hold on to the ball. Tech traveled to Austin to play the University of Texas Longhorns. Tolliver entered the game in the second quarter and proved that the weekend before was not a fluke, but Tech still lost the game 34-21. Some of the Tolliver magic rubbed off on the Raiders when Tech faced TCU for Tech ' s homecoming on Nov. 9. The Raiders stormed past the Horned Frogs with a whopping 63-7 win. Tolliver was named AP SWC Player of the Week, completing 26 of 43 passes for 422 yards and five touchdowns. Tolliver set or tied five school or SWC records in the game. Then it was off to SMU to face the Mustangs for their homecoming. As fate would have it, Tech was ahead 7-6 with 4:52 re- maining in the game when, deja vu, another 57-yard field goal, was kicked by SMU, setting a school record for the Mustangs. The week following that game, it finally happened. On Tuesday, Nov. 19, T. Jones, Tech ' s athletic director, announced that he had fired five-year head coach Jerry Moore after Freshman quarterback Billy Joe Tolliver throws a bomb against TCU. Moore had declined to resign. Tech still had one game left against the Houston Cougars in the Astrodome. The Houston game was typical of Jerry Moore ' s football coaching career at Tech and the Raiders ' ' 85 season. The Raiders lost 17-16 after a missed two-point conversion in the final seconds of the game, thus making their final record 4-7 overall, 1-7 in SWC play. Tech played six games in which the out- come was decided by four points or less. Tech realistically could have! had a 9-2 record, a 5-2 SWC mark and received a bid to a bowl game, but Lady Luck shafted the Raiders too many times in the ' 85 season. — Candy Mathers Quarterback Aaron Keesee jumps over oncoming Rice defensive players for extra yards. 68 — Football  r C Eddie Anderson wards off a Ervin Farris, a freshmen potential TCU tackier as he fullback from Fort Worth, tries to buy extra yardage. strides past a TCU tackier. Designed by Candy Mathers Football — 69 Underdog Raiders surprise SWC, win conference tourney Second consecutive tourney win After an up-and- the conference. game must have ended for its fifth victory and down struggle through But Tech fell to Cali- up with ulcers. The the chance to stay at the the Southwest Con- fornia State-Fullerton game went into over- top, but the Raiders lost ference season, the 80-67, then lost to Kan- time, and buzzer-beater 58-57 in the final Texas Tech Red sas State, 80-57, and na- Tony Benford shot the seconds because of a their fifth place seed by winning the SWC tour- nament for the second consecutive year and becoming the first team ever in the SWC to win the tournament with a seed lower than third. Tech started out the season by beating Mon- tana 65-58. With wins over Appalachian State, 83-68, and Oregon, 69- 68, the fans began to feel that maybe it would not be a year of com- plete rebuilding. Maybe the three seniors, Tony Benford, Tobin Doda and Ray Irvin, really were going to carry the team to at least a second-place finish in State, 80-55. Dec. 13 marked the beginning of the In- diana Classic. The Raiders beat Alcorn State 74-70 but lost to the host Indiana Hoosiers 74-59 to place second. To finish noncon- ference play, the Raiders lost to Clemson 65-64 and Colorado 70- 62, but they dribbled over Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 60-44, in the final tuneup game. The Raiders opened conference play on Jan. 4 at home in the Bubble against the Houston Cougars, and any true Raider fan watching the last second of the game. The Coogs were shock- ed! Tech was not sup- posed to win. They were in a rebuilding season after losing five senior starters in the 1985 championship year. Benford came through in the next two games with last-second baskets to beat Rice 51-50 and Arkansas 48- 46. The Raiders con- tinued their success with an easier win over Baylor, 62-48, to go a surprising 4-0 in the conference. Tech ' s next game was against the Aggies, a game for first place in the SWC. Tech pushed junior college transfer Dewayne Chism. The morale of the Raiders seemed to be fading fast as they finished the first half of SWC play by losing to SMU, 61-57, TCU, 63- 55, and Texas, 49-46. The Raiders held a 4-4 record going into the se- cond half of SWC ac- tion. I was still optimistic because all the games we had lost were close, said Tobin Doda, a senior forward who received Academic All- America honorable mention honors. On Feb. 5, the Raiders started over and took a trip t( Houston. The Raider: beat the Coogs in doubli overtime, 92-91. Ted lost to Rice, 52-50, witl amazingly missing another last-seconc dunk that would hav clinched a victory. Tec! lost to a surprisingh subpar Arkansas tean 79-72, in overtime. Thi next game was agains the Bears in Waco where the Raiders won 62-54. Then Tech lost t Texas A M, 71-58, am the playoffs looked ou of the question. Wh would have guessed i was the last game th Raiders would lose unti they took the court a Dayton, Ohio, in th first round of the NCA tournament. continued on page 7 ' , W§ 4 -- ' ■ Tj! Tobin Doda shoots for two and makes it during the SWC Tourney. o ,-■ J ■K Sean Gay prepares to pass to Ray Irvin puts pressure on a Kent Wojciechoski and Tony rony Benford against Mem- Texas A M opponent during Benford jump for a rebound. )his State. the SWC Tourney. Designed by Candy Mathers Men ' s Basketball — 71 Senior starters lead tech Keep dunk ' n continued from page 70 The Raiders ' longest winning streak of the season started with a victory over SMU, 57- 44. Then the Raiders knocked off two of the SWC tri-champions. The first was TCU. It was the last home game for Tech seniors Ben- ford, Doda and Ray Ir- vin, and it determined whether TCU could win the conference outright. The Raiders won, 62-52. Benford, the guard who was named to both the SWC ' s All-Defensive Team and the Associ- ated Press ' All-SWC se- cond team, had a season high of 25 points against the Horned Frogs. The Raiders end- ed SWC play with a win over tri-champion UT, 63-62, also keeping Texas from claiming an outright crown. A M was the third member of the SWC championship trio. On March 7, the Raiders started the SWC tournament with a 45-40 win over SMU at Reunion Arena in Dallas. Gay, a freshman guard who showed great promise during the season, led Tech with 14 points. Gay was named to the All-Newcomer ' s first-team. The next game was against TCU. Tech once again upset the Frogs, 71-67, to charge into the championship game against a team it had not beaten in regular season play, Texas A M. This time, with the state watching, the Raiders managed to come out ahead when it really counted. Tech beat A M, 67-63, to win the SWC tourna- ment. Benford was named the tournament ' s Most Valuable Player. I just wanted to do the best that I could in the tour- nament to help the team, said Benford. He said he had a little trou- ble at the first of the year handling his new role as a team leader, but he finally had come through in the tournament. The only SWC team invited to the NCAA playoffs, the Raiders were on their way to Dayton, Ohio, to play nationally ranked Georgetown in the first round of the 64-team NCAA playoffs. After a horrible start, the Raiders surprised everyone by coming back for a seven-point second-half lead. But the Hoyas slowly cut the lead. Tech was ahead until the last two minutes, but rushed shots and turnovers enabled Georgetown to take a 70-64 victory and end the Raiders ' season. Although Tech sur- prisingly had won both the regular season and tournament trophies in 1985, Myers ' program was starting over in 1985-86. The young Raiders were not ex- pected to do anything in the SWC but sit back and learn. Instead, the Raiders showed the other teams how the game can be played. Our guys have improved more than any other team we ' ve had; from the beginning to the end they ' ve im- proved more, said Myers. The coaching staff is proud of this team for that. — Michelle Gilliland Candy Mathei 72 — Basketball Sean Gay, a freshmen guard from Houston, goes up for two against Texas. Wendell Owens, a point guard from New York, tries a one- handed shot. Dwayne Chism goes for a Junk against Texas A M dur- ing the SWC tournament. Mike Nelson sneaks behind the basket for two, surprising Texas. Tony Benford, named MVP at the SWC tournament, eludes a Texas A M guard. Men ' s Basketball — 73 Raiders Break Tech Record for Most Season Wins Only fifth in SWC Although the Red Raiders broke the school record for the most wins in a season, the team could not pull off a sweep againt Baylor that would have let them advance to the Southwest Conference tournament. The Raiders finished fifth in the SWC with a record of 7-14 and 34 -25 overall. The 34 wins broke the record of 33 set in 1984. In 1985, Tech had lost 33 games, the most in school history. Everyone always wants to do better than they actually do at the end unless they win the national title, said head coach Gary Ashby. I feel like we had a great year. We broke a school record, and I was very proud of the team for that. Many of the players also were happy with the year. Even though I am a transfer student, I think just by talking to players that were on the team last year that we had more of a winning attitude this year, said shortstop David Geek. The Raiders began the season on a tear, winning 14 of 15 preseason games to open the season. The credit for the wins went to the strong pitching efforts; but, in reality, the weakness of the schedule played the ma- jor role in the Raiders ' fast start. The weak opening schedule became evi- dent as the Raiders 74 — Baseball traveled to Las Vegas, Nev., to compete in the UNLV Desert Classic on Feb. 27. This time however, Tech was about to play against some of the best teams college baseball had to offer. Tech lost its first game in the tournament to host team and PCAA powerhouse UNLV, 5-4. Washington State the PAC-10 ' s represen- tative and eventual tournament winner then defeated the Raiders by a 9-3 margin. NAIA powerhouse Lewis-Clark State then walked away with a 16- 10 victory over the Raiders. The Raiders then dropped another game to the 17th ranked UNLV Rebels by a score of 15-14. This time, instead of being praised, the pit- ching staff was being blamed for the Raiders ' downfall. Tech boss Gary Ashby was looking for answers, and fast because the SWC opener was less than 10 games away. The Raiders returned to Lubbock with a 14-6 record as they prepared for a two game series againt LCC. Although the Chap- parals were having an off year, they were still one of the better NAIA teams in the country, as Tech soon found out. Tech split the series with LCC, then played some not-so-bad teams in Missouri Southern and North Texas State . . . and won. The Raiders were then ready for SWC action to begin, but, with the weakness of the pre- conference competition, and the strength of the conference, the Raiders were assured of a rough road ahead. The Raiders went in- to the SWC race with 20 wins and only seven losses. Sul Ross, Hardin-Simmons, New Mexico Highlands, New Mexico State, Lubbock Christian, Missouri Southern and North Texas all fell to the Raiders. On March 21 and March 22, the Raiders opened conference play by sweeping Rice, 8-3, 3-0 and 3-2 behind the pitching of Johnny Vidales, Craig Chapin and Clay Hollock. Houston was the next team in the series to take on the Raiders. The Raiders came back in the second and third games after losing the first one, 12-6. Bill Schutt led the team to a 10-9 victory in the se- cond game and Vidales pitched in the third game and achieved a 14-8 victory. A M swept the Raiders 17-7, 10-4, and 12-2 in Aggieland dur- ing the third conference series. After the Aggies took the Raiders, Tech lost three to Arkansas and three more to Texas. On April 25, the Raiders traveled to Fort Worth. TCU took the first game 15-8, but the Raiders came back again and won 11-8 and 14-6 in the next two. Beating TCU two out of three games gave the Raiders a chance to compete in the SWC tournament, but the team had to sweep Baylor in three games at the Tech diamond May 2-3. The Raiders lost to the Bears in the first game of the series, 6-3, eliminating any chance to make the four-team tournament field and giving Baylor the berth instead. Also advancing to the tournament were Texas A M, Texas and Arkansas. After Friday, it didn ' t matter anymore, said Ashby. It was disappointing for Satur- day. Saturday we just played everyone, and the last game mostly all seniors played. Friday, we only made one error and the pitching was really good for us. We just did not get as many runs as we needed. Ashby said he thinks the team will do much better next year. We had a good group this year, but next year we will be a little bit better without a doubt because we are not losing many players, he said. We will be able to go to the tournament for sure. The Raiders lost only eight players: pitcher Nathan Swindle, Vidales, catcher Mark Booth, pitcher Craig Chapin, outfielder Jim Darnell, pitcher Tim Moore, catcher Derek Sandoval and pitcher continued on page 76 iiilwali ii|iii iT I s, Jim Darnell slides into se- cond, breaking up a would-be play for New Mexico. Kevin Brinkley Designed by Candy Mathers Baseball — 75 Three wins away from postseason play continued from page 74 John Waite. We have a lot of good players returning, bu t we are losing a lot of good seniors, said Schutt. Vidales was named Tech ' s Most Valuable Player, and Mike Hum- phreys, a freshman out- fielder from DeSoto, was voted Newcomer of the Year. His batting average was .338 for his first year here. Ashby said he really did not have any key players. I got a good team effort from everyone, but Hum- Senior Derek Sandoval comes up with the ball for an out against Baylor. phreys and Vidales were excellent players and contributed a lot to the team, said Ashby. When the season was over, Ashby was no longer looking for answers, but for a new job. Tech Athletic Director T. Jones fired Ashby, and hired former LCC head coach Larry Hays. With the success Hays has had with the Chapparal program, the Raiders could very well become a much im- proved team in the future. — Michelle Gilliland Ian Halpen | 76 — Baseball John Waite pitches strong against Texas. First baseman Peter Nies nails a throw for the last out. Ashby Fired, Hays Hired As of May 12, 1986, Texas Tech ' s baseball team was in search of a new head coach . . . and Gary Ashby was seeking employment else- where. T. Jones could have started a benefit called hands across the unemployment line for Tech coaches; Ashby was the fifth head coach booted out of Raiderland (two of them went when the swimming and diving program was dropped), and T. was doing all the kicking in only his rookie year as athletic director. Ashby was known as a rebel looking for a cause. In other words, he was feisty. He often was found yelling at umpires, chunking inanimate objects out of the dugout and using language that would make most grand mothers blush. Many believe it was his temperament that got him fired. Others believe it was the powder-puff competition the team played that forced Jones into firing Ashby. The Raiders could win the easy games but weren ' t prepared to play the good teams and could not finish in the top half of the Southwest Conference. Ashby, who served as Tech head coach for two years and had been an assistant under then head coach Kal Segrist, was replaced by former LCC boss Larry Hays. Hays ' career 695-381-1 record at LCC may have been a little too tempting for Tech to pass up. He took the position effective im- mediately on June 17, 1986. Hays, already a legend at LCC after coaching the Chap- parals to an NAIA World Series cham- pionship in 1983, was selected over about 50 applicants. I had a sort of feeling, this gut feel- ing that Coach Hays was the one, said Jones. And the end result was that he was the one. — Tony Renteria Kevin Brinkley Designed by Candy Mathers Baseball — 77 Relay team gamers All-America honors Persistence pays off Texas Tech con- sistently has had a respectable track and field program in com- parison to other SWC members. Gerald Corky Oglesby has seen his runners knock on the door of national recognition with their performances in the past. A good showing at the nationals means respectability for the runner, the program and the school. Not to mention, it doesn ' t hurt when recruiting comes around. Tech seems to always have at least one runner vying for All-America status after qualifying fornationals. Everything would seem to run smoothly until the big day, but that was when ner- vousness or a dropped baton meant a lifetime of workouts were down the drain for another year. This year was dif- ferent, though. Oglesby had a team of runners who made relay history for the Raiders. They not only made a mockery of the previous school best in the 400- meter relay, but when they reached the NCAA finals in Indianapolis, competing against the best in the business, they ran a school record 39.03, good enough for a fourth-place national finish. Tech ' s other four- some which would have been a strong contender for All-America status was the 1,600- meter relay team of Rodney Eleby, Brown, Jones and Joseph Pugh. Due to an injury Pugh sus- tained while running the 400-meter hurdles, the team was unble to compete. The group ' s best time of 3:03.88 in late April ranked as one of the top six times in the country for the year. Oglesby can rest easy, too. Stubblefield, Jones and Brown all return, as does Eleby. Carter and Pugh both were seniors, so they will have to be replaced through recruiting, but recruiting seems to be Oglesby ' s specialty. — Tony Renteria Chris Jones, a sophomore from Sealy, takes the lead in a meet at the Tech track. VlayBush All-round athlete King Sim- Sophomore Rodney Eleby has mons runs the hurdles at the his eye on the finish line, as Tech Invitational. does a Wayland runner. 78 — Men ' s Track Kevin BrinkU Rodney Davis of Lubbock, Eric Dixon of Colorado Spr- left, has The Eye of the ings throws the javelin at a Tiger as he hurdles to the home meet, finish line. Corby Roberts Designed by Candy Mathers Men ' s Track — 7 Losing Season Nets Team Love in SWC With an injury- plagued squad, Texas Tech head tennis coach Ron Damron was forced to rely heavily on the performances of freshmen players in a conference that was considered to be the na- tion ' s toughest. The conference ' s strength was reflected in the Raiders 0-8 con- ference record, the worst finish in the team ' s history. We had a lot of in- juries early on, so most of the players had to play hurt. But I ' m not making excuses, said Damron. This was the toughest conference in the nation. We had good players, but when you compete in a conference with four teams ranked in the Top 10, one in the Top 15, and another in the Top 25 in the coun- try, you have to expect someone in the con- ference to do a lot of los- ing. This year it was our turn. The team had its moments, though. In a dual match against Texas, Tech ' s number one doubles team com- prised of Simon Hurry and Dick Bosse de- feated the Longhorns ' top team of Royce Deppe and Charles Beckman, who also were the NCAA ' s top- ranked duo . . . until the match with Tech; then they dropped to number two. Hurry and Bosse had sub-par singles perfor- mances, producing records of 17-11 and 15-11, respectively. Damron was quick to point out the impor- tance of the freshmen on the team. If this season was any indica- tion, Luis Segovia, a freshman from El Paso, should develop into an outstanding player. Another freshman, Alan Weinand, has developed excellent doubles skills and should become a much better singles player after another year of competition. Steve Kor- das, a walk-on from Amarillo High School, also showed much pro- mise. We have good players returning, and we have excellent pros- pects for recruitment next year, said Damron. — Annette Bousquet ,  m i i  ) i l M . pi mtrt M , - w n  ' . t ,« i i i i i i iu i a m i u 90tmn mMm Sophomore Darren Blum hits a high return. Blum transferred to Tech frori Blinn Junior College. 80 — Men ' s Tennis )avid Leatherwood prepares o hit a forehand volley during Southwest Conference dual natch. Candy Mathers Ted Invie hits a forehand ser- Simon Hurry prepares to hit a vice return crosscourt in a backhand defensive lob as he match at the Tech courts. stretches for the ball. Men ' s Tennis — 81 Future Looks Bright For Golf Team Despite Poor Season First Year For New Coach It was a finding-out year for the men ' s golf team, according to Coach Tom Wilson, because it was his first year to coach. I had to find out what was there at Tech and the poten- tial at Tech, said Wilson. I also had to find out what this pro- gram needed. Because it was Wilson ' s first year to coach, he had to learn the Southwest Con- ference rules. I feel I didn ' t get to coach a lot, or at least not as much as I wanted to, said Wilson. Instead, I was always doing some kind of paperwork or reading different rules for tournaments. Junior Rocque Baecker and sophomore Dale Adridge were im- portant players. My key players were those that made the traveling group, but I really did not have a bell cow, said Wilson. Baecker is the best performer based on competition and local play. Although the team finished eighth in the Southwest Conference tournament in Little Rock, Ark., Baecker was Senior Chris Hudson putts as one teammate watches and another prepares to pull the pin. 82 —Men ' s Golf John Lamey and Dale Akridge watch teammate Roque Beacker stroke a practice putt. in first place in medalist competition until the last round. I was very pleased with the way he handled himself and the media, Wilson said. Golf is really a sport where you learn about losing, and he showed that he had. Baecker finished the SWC tour- nament in 14th place, with TCU ' s Jim Soren- son taking first. TCU also won the team title. In the fall, the team placed eighth in the SWC Commissioner ' s Cup, 10th in the Falcon Invitational, fourth in the Acapulco Princess Invitational and 13th in the Harvey Penick In- tercollegiate. In the spring, the team fin- ished 16th in the Pan American Inter- collegiate, ninth in the Baylor Invitational, 14th in the Border Olympics, 19th in the All-America Inter- collegiate and 12th in the Morris Williams Intercollegiate. According to Wilson, recruiting good athletes and then coaching them are the two elements needed for success in any program. He said he needed for success in any program. He said h feels Tech will be able t do better in 1986-87 be cause the team is nc losing any players. To recruit goo players, it is just a mai ter of going out and sel ing golf, Tech and Wes Texas, said Wilsoi None of those are problem, except fc maybe West Texas. Wilson said he thin! he can be more of coach now because r knows what is impo tant. Our goal is 1 compete better, perfon better and be better, I said. — Michelle Gillilan Hunter Pinnel practices his John Lamey survives trouble swing during a practice ses- during a practice round as sion of the Tech men ' s golf Chris Hudson watches the team. ball. Candy Mathers Men ' s Golf — 83 Disappointing Season in Dual Competition Sinks Team Budget Cuts Deflate Program The Texas Tech men ' s swimming team suffered a disappointing season in dual meet competition, finishing with a 1-7 record, but the squad ' s execution in performance outdid that of the past season, according to coach Ron Holihan. We didn ' t have the depth this year we ' ve had in the past, but we had much better perfor- mance, Holihan said. The team will have no chance to build on that performance, because Athletic Director T. Jones dropped the Tech swimming and diving program after the spr- ing season in order to Texas Tech swimmers and their competition dart into the water at the sound of the gun. cut the budget. Team co-captains Lee Manthei and Lane Stricklin both qualified for competition at the national level. Manthei traveled to the Senior Nationals for a second time to compete in the 100-butterfly and the 50 — , 100 — and 200- freestyle. Stricklin became the only diver in the history of Tech to qualify three con- secutive years for the NCAA nationals. In one of four na- tional zones, Stricklin competed for two seasons against schools from the Southwest Conference and the Big Eight to defend his title of zone champion, said diving coach Joe Elam. I have the greatest admiration for him, said Elam, (more) than any other athlete I ' ve been associated with. Holihan said that in response to the demise of the Tech swim- ming diving program, team members have chosen individual paths, such as transferring to other universities ' pro- grams, quitting the sport or finishing their education at Tech. We were real disap- pointed and very sur- prised, Holihan said. That was a big shock to me and the swimmers. As the summer began, both Holihan and Elam were looking forward to coaching for other programs. The team ' s size drop- ped to 14, compared to the previous season ' s 22-member group, but Holihan said perfor- mance was strength- ened with the help of a few surprises. Paul Priestner, a freshman from Abilene, was a very big surprise, said Holihan. he had a real good year ... an outstanding job in the sprint area for us. Holihan also credited sophomore Scott Tobin with a real good year in his performance in distance freestyle. Throughout the season, which lasts from early Novermber to late April, the swimmers at- tended daily swim prac- tices and also worked with weights through- out the week. Holihan said team members also suffered shortened Christmas and spring breaks. The guys really make an awful big sacrifice for swimming, he said. Holihan ' s team has led all other Tech sports teams in academic achievement since the fall of 1982. In 1985, of the top 30 academically ranked athletes, 10 were swimmers. Four of them were ranked in the top 10. Holihan said the men ' s swimming pro- gram was in the middle of good recruitment for next season ' s com- petition when the budget ousted the team. He said many of his swimmers have the potential to excel in the sport as far as their desire to achieve will carry them. He men- tioned Manthei, a senior, as one who plans to continue in the sport. — Stephanie Kahn 84 — Men ' s Swimming Lane Strickland demonstrates Lee Manthei takes a breath of good diving form during a air during a race at the Tech Tech meet. Aquatic Center. Kef in Brinkley- Men ' s Swimming — OO Faith in potential growth as inexperience inhibits men ' s cross country Finish fifth in SWC Inexperience in- hibited the fate of the 1985 Texas Tech men ' s cross country team as the Red Raiders finish- ed their season in fifth place in the Southwest Conference. According to coach Corky Oglesby, the team ' s loss of four har- riers, three of them all- conference champions, to graduation did much to alter the team ' s con- ference record from the ' 84 season ' s third-place finish. Oglesby said this year ' s team was a young and inexperienced one, with two juniors, a sophomore and four freshmen, but that by the close of the season the group had shown much improvement. I thought we made a lot of improvement, a basis for experience next year, he said. Freshman Cisco Bob and junior Len Fedore led the Tech harriers throughout the season. The Raiders finished se- cond at the University of Texas at El Paso In- vitational, where Bob picked up an individual fourth place. The team also placed second at the Wayland Invita- tional and the Texas Tech Invitational, in- dividual honors in the latter meet included a second-place finish for Bob and a fifth place by Fedore. The harriers also garnered a third-place award at the University of Texas at Arlington meet. Fedore ended the season at 16th place in the SWC. Oglesby said he had faith in the team ' s potential growth. I was really pleased with the team, because when we started out the season they were very inex- perienced, he explain- ed. This bunch here really improved. — Stephanie Kahn D.C. Murphy a junior from . Des Moines, Iowa, runs the 5,000 meters in style at Mae Simmons Park. Texas Tech cross country runners and their opponents patiently line up to start the 10,000-meter run. 8b — Men ' s Cross Country Len Fedore of Tacoma; Tech ' s Cisco Bob, from New Wash., runs the 5,000 meters Mexico, competes in a long- at a Tech meet. distance run. Designed bx Candy Mathers Men ' s Cross Country — 87 Martin, Dingman, Crown — Unbeatable Trio Leads Team New Coaches Build Program What do Tom Landry and Donna Martin have in common? The answer is tech- nique. Both the Dallas Cowboys coach and the Texas Tech women ' s volleyball coach are cool, calm and collected when coaching. Even when the crowd, the players and the other coaches are driven by emotion, Martin somehow remains calm. It ' s the way I coach, said Martin, who this year completed her first year as Tech head coach. I emphasize physical conditioning first. If my players are ready for the game physically, then they will have what it takes to beat the opponent. When they are play- ing, they don ' t need to look to me for emo- tional support; they provide that within themselves. If they ' re beating an opponent, such as when we played Texas A M, they will be excited by that. I doubt that they even notice what I ' m feeling. Martin was an assis- tant coach under Janice Hudson before this year, and before coming to Tech she was head coach of Newcastle- Chryler High School in Indiana. She led her teams to sectional championships each of the four years she coached there. Besides being an Tech head volleyball coach Donna Martin shows some uncharacteristic emotion as Tech defeats Texas A M. outstanding coach, Martin also has proven herself to be an outstanding athlete. As a player on the Purdue volleyball team, she helped the Boiler- makers to a 38-9 record and a 13th place na- tional finish in 1978. In addition, Martin has competed professionally in racquetball and cycling. Now she fre- quently competes in biathlon and triathlon races. Sharon Dingman served her first year as assistant volleyball coach at Tech this year. Before coming to Tech, Dingman served as assistant volleyball coach at Northern Michigan. She played her last two years of col- lege volleyball at Northern Michigan, where she was team captain and was named most valuable player her senior year. Dingman played at Purdue her first two years in college. During her last year at Purdue the Boilermakers tied for 13th at the AIAW nationals in 1979. She met Martin at a volleyball camp when Dingman was in high school. She was my counselor at the camp, Dingman said. I remember being very impressed with her because she was an outstanding physical player. I ' m learning a lot from her; she ' s a very well-rounded coach. Debbie Crown, a 5-9 outside hitter from Rochester, 111., may have been the most valuable player on the Red Raider team this year. Crown served as team captain and was the only senior on the squad. In her four years playing for Tech, Crown led the team in kills and point-saving digs. She 88 Volleyball has not missed a SWC match since volleyball became a conference sport in 1983. Martin described Crown as the key fac- tor on the team. She is definitely the most physical player we had. In my five years of coaching, I have never seen a player like Deb- bie. She hates to lose, which is a good quality. She also has a tremen- dous positive attitude which rubs off on the other players. I know it will be a long time before I run across another player like her. I ' m certain that she can do and be suc- cessful in anything in life that she wants to do. If I had a team full of players like her, they could do anything; they ' d be unbeatable. Tech will not lose Crown to graduation. She has accepted a posi- tion as graduate assis- tant on next year ' s volleyball team. With the winning attitude of Crown combined with the physical coaching of Martin and Dingman, Tech may be destined to follow the example of Purdue and break into the national rankings sometime soon. — Candy Mathers Donna Martin, Sharon An emotional Debbie Crown Dingman and Debbie Crown fires up her teammates as the pose on the Will Rogers spikers played Texas, statue. Designed fry Candy Mathers Volleyball — 89 Lady Raiders Take Second in SWC Despite Roller Coaster Season Earn Bid to NCAA Tournament After the major disappointment of not receiving a bid to the NCAA tournament in 1985, Texas Tech came back in 1986, earned that bid and completed a successful 21-9 season. The Red Raiders fell to the eventual national champion, the Universi- ty of Texas Longhorns, twice in the Southwest Conference race and in the SWC tournament, but Tech still received the bid at the end of a The Lady Raiders started out non- conference play with a loss to Western Ken- tucky, 88-71. The team came back to win its next six games. The winning streak started with a victory over Vanderbilt, 74-69. The Raiders went on to beat Stephen F. Austin, 73- 53, Colorado, 69-58, UCLA, 58-54, Hawaii 77-71, and finally, Hawaii-Pacific 114-48. Oral Roberts ended the long winning streak by beating Tech 61-54. Then Oklahoma State edged Tech 67-65 to end a disappointing road trip. The Lady Raiders came back for the final nonconference game and beat Nebraska, 92-71. At the beginning of conference play, everything started roll- sha Sharp, who posted her fourth consecutive season with more than 20 victories. All we had to do was put things together. And the Lady Raiders did just that. Tech lost only three games in conference play. Tech opened the SWC againt Houston with a 79-70 win and ran over Rice, 88-67. But the Raiders blew a 15-point second-half lead in the third game as Arkansas won 62-60. The Raiders were not defeated again until they faced UT. After the Arkansas loss, Tech defeated Baylor, 89-48, Texas A M, 84-77; SMU, 84-69; and TCU, 88-52. Before a crowd of more than 5,000 at Lub- bock Municipal Col- iseum, the Raiders gave Texas a close game KnIV.ro follinrr RA. 1 + - close out the first half of SWC play. Before starting the second half of con- ference play, Tech lost a road game to perennial women ' s power Loui- siana Tech, 77-71. In the second half of the SWC race, the Lady Raiders did not lose un- til their last game, again against the Lady Long- horns. Tech beat Houston, 83-75, Rice, 77-65; Arkansas, 73-60; Baylor, 72-65; Texas A M, 74-70; SMU, 89- 63; and TCU, 98-75. Texas had little trouble in the final regular season game in a 55-43 romp over the Raiders in Austin. I feel that we did fairly well throughout the season, said Julia Koncak, Tech ' s 6-6 junior post. We ac- r r mnliGherl what we wanted in the SWC by beating everyone in the conference except Texas. Tech finished in a second-place tie in the conference with Arkan- sas but was seeded ahead of the Razor- backs in the SWC tournament. In the tournament at Moody Coliseum in Dallas, Tech followed its bye with a 58-48 win over Arkansas that put the Raiders in the finals against Texas. Sharon Cain had a game-high 17 points and eight re- bounds. Koncak had 12 points, including 10 in the first half. Tech led Arkansas 26-20 at halftime and began the second half with a 10-2 scoring spree. I thought we would never; play this game, it took forever to get here, said Sham after the ramp But once we did, it seemed the game would never end. In the finals, Tech again fell to Texas, 77- 53, as point guard Kami Ethridge of Lubbock Monterey sparked the Longhorns. Camille Franklin led the Lady Raiders with 15 points and six rebounds. continued on page 92 Julia Koncak passes between two UT opponents at Moody Coliseum. Candy Matheri Women ' s Basketball Camile Franklin shoots for two over a UT opponent dur- ing the SWC Tourney. haron Cain makes a basket I a reluctant UT opponent atches. Designed by Candy Mathers Women ' s Basketball — 91 Seniors Lead Team to SWC Tournament Helps Recruiting continued from page 90 Koncak started the season slow but improved significantly. At the early part of the year, I concentrated more on defense, said Koncak. In the latter part, I took the in- itiative to score, and when I became a better offensive player it helped the team all-around. After the tournament loss to Texas, Sharp commented on the Longhorns, who would go on to rout USC for the national title. They ' re just a great team, she said. They ' re deep, they ' re quick and they don ' t make mistakes. They can lose one player and still have more effec- tiveness than any other team in the nation. That ' s why they ' re No. 1. With their long- awaited NCAA berth in hand, the Lady Raiders flew to Long Beach, Calif., where Tech had a first-round bye. Their first game was against the No. 7 Long Beach State 49ers, who were playing on their home court. Sharp had good feelings about the game. We must involve our inside game as much as possible, she said. We must make their post people work hard and possibly get them into foul trouble. The better our inside game is, the better our chances to win. But Tech ' s dream ended on March 15 in a 78-73 overtime loss to Long Beach. Cain had tied the game at 66 with eight seconds left in regulation, but the Raiders couldn ' t hang on in the extra period. Seniors Cain, Franklin and Tricia Clay played their last game against Long Beach, and Tech fans had to be concerned about replacing those veterans. But junior starters Koncak and Lisa Wood return in 1986-87. I thought we had a rollercoaster season with some good things, said Sharp. Having played as good as we did againt the nation ' s champs, Texas, is something that we should be very proud of. This was a year that gained recognition for the club. We ' ll have a lot of shoes to fill, but we will have a good recruiting season. The Raiders did sign Stacey Siebert of Harl- ingen, Reena Lynch of Morton and Charlotte Jones of Andrews, all listed by The Dallas Morning News as among the top 10 players in the state. — Michelle Gilliland Tricia Clay shoots for two against Houston at a home game. The Red Raiders had sad faces after losing to UT in the SWC tournament. Lisa Logsdon keeps the ball away from opponents while she looks to pass. 92 Women ' s Basketball Sharon Cain plays defense against Texas in the SWC tournament finals in Dallas. Marsha Sharp argues a call with referee Jerry Martindale in the SWC tourney finals. Koncak Attack! Julia Koncak keeps the ball from an SMU opponent in SWC action. Lisa Wood looks for a team- mate to throw the ball to in the SWC tournament. Candy Mathers Designed by Candy Mathers Women ' s Basketball - 93 Spikers Take Fourth in SWC Young Team The Texas Tech volleyball team was a young team with a new head coach after losing three starters and head coach Janice Hudson. The spikers did sur- prisingly well, however, finishing fourth in the Southwest Conference El with an overall record of 19-9. Tech lost to Houston in the final match of the season in a battle for third place to wind up with a disap- pointing 5-5 SWC record. Everyone thought last year was such a great year, and I think we ' ve proven that last year wasn ' t a fluke, that we ' re a very stable team and we ' re almost ready to break into the na- tional competitive arena, said first-year head coach Donna Martin. The highlight of the season came when the Red Raiders upset Texas A M three games to two at home and Stacey Blasingame was named Tech ' s first-ever SWC Player of the Week. During the A M match, Blas- ingame set a school record with 25 digs in a single game and tied the SWC record with 12 blocks in a game. The spikers started out the season strong and were undefeated until playing Wyoming, where the Spikers suf- fered their first loss, los- ing in three games, 11- 15,14-16,13-15. Tech ' s first con- ference loss came when the Raiders played Texas. Tech came into the game with an overall record of 15-3 and a conference record of 3-0. The spikers greatly improved their schedule by going up against na- tionally ranked teams such as San Diego State and Colorado State. A big disappointment came in the last match of the season when Tech faced Houston at home for third place in the conference. Houston won the first game 16-14, then cruis- ed by Tech 15-6. The Raiders woke up in the third game, coming back at Houston 15-4. The last game lasted more than 30 minutes as Tech went all out to pull off a comeback win. Despite the effort, Tech fell to the Cougars 15-12. Outstanding players were Shawn Sweeten with 151 kills, 457 assists and a percentage of.357, Allison Het- terich with a. 297 percentage, 203 kills and 236 digs, and Blas- ingame with 33 solo blocks, 41 block assists and 145 kills. — Candy Mathers Stacy Blasingame jumps for a kill against West Texas State University. 94 — Vollevball Connie Helton practices digs during a warmup before the San Diego State game. First year head coach Donna Martin talks to her team dur- ing a time-out. Conference Results Date Game Tech Opp. Oct. 1 Tech at Rice 3 Oct. 14 Tech at Baylor 3 Oct. 20 Texas A M here 3 2 Oct. 25 Tech at Texas 3 Oct. 30 Tech at Houston 3 2 Nov. 3 Texas here 3 Nov. 6 Tech at A M 1 3 Nov. 8 Baylor here 2 3 Nov. 15 Rice here 3 1 Nov. 20 Houston here 1 3 Allison Hetterich and Debbie Becky Boxwell jumps up to Crown anticipate the kill and block a kill against Texas set up for a block. A M. Volleyball — 95 Medina: bright spot in otherwise dismal season Tech falls to seventh in SWC For the fourth year in a row, Maria Medina made hash of the previous school records on her way to again qualifying for the NCAA Division I cham- pionship meet. In the process, she managed to bring respectability to the Texas Tech women ' s track team in what is considered to be one of the toughest con- ferences in the nation. But one runner does not a team make. The women ' s track team suf- fered through what may have been its worst year ever, and even though some of the other run- ners had their moments, the season can legit- imately be described as dismal. Such a showing is not characteristic of a Jar- vis Scott-coached team. To know Scott is to know she is one of the best in the business. Not many coaches can hold a candle to her when it comes to injec- ting discipline into her players. But this just was not Scott ' s year, even though Medina tallied up a remarkable six points by finishing third in the 3,000-meter run with a 9:19.6 time at the Southwest Conference Meet in mid-May at Rice. Medina then pro- vided another point for the Raider women har- riers by placing sixth in the 5,000-meter run with a school record time of 16:43.35. The rest of the team could combine for only five points. What all this means is that the women ' s track team tallied only 12 points, barely enough to land the Raiders a seventh-place finish in the SWC. Amanda Banks played a big role in the season, too. She has promise written all over her. In this, only her freshman year, she managed to place fourth in the triple jump with a school record leap of 39-1 3 A at the SWC meet and sup- ply her team with four of the five non-Medina points. She will be a force in the conference. The remaining point came from the 1,600- meter relay team, com- posed of Cheryl Young, Georgianna Jones, Amanda Banks and Yvette Patterson, with a sixth-place finish in a time of 3:52.24. Medina traveled to Indianapolis to compete in the national meet in early June. Although she failed to qualify for the finals in the 3,000- meter run, she should not be disappointed. Medina has ended her career at Tech as a cross-country All- America and has 1 qualified for the na- tional meet three times, once in the indoor meet and twice in the outdoor meet. She leaves Tech as a winner. Replacing Medina will be a difficult task, possibly impossible. But with Banks returning, Scott will have an athlete with the poten- tial Medina had when she arrived on the Tech campus four years ago. — Tony Renteria Freshman Kelly Malacara strides for the finish line past Ranger JC opponents. Lone runner Michelle Theall runs the 1,500-meter course at the Tech Invitational. Clay Bush 96 — Women ' s Track Suzanne Martinez starts at the sound of the gun for an 800-meter race. Melissa Geisler gears up to throw the discus during a home meet. Melissa Geisler puts her effort into the javelin throw in a meet at Tech. Up and away flies Yvonne Campos as she long jumps during a home meet. evin Brinhley Women ' s Track — 97 Lady Swimmers Take Fifth Last Chance In its last season as a university-affiliated athletic program, the ef- fort of the Texas Tech women ' s swimming team in dual meet com- petition ended with a 2-6 overall record. The swimmers pulled up two notches from the previous year ' s Southwest Conference results, however, to earn a fifth place finish in the conference, accor- ding to Coach Anne Goodman James. But new Athletic Director T. Jones an- nounced in the spring that Tech was dropping the swimming and div- ing program at the end of the season. Swimmers Sandy Hammack, Betsy Graham, Margaret Skelton and Miki Miner qualified for the NCAA national championship meet in the 200- freestyle relay. Ham- mack also was an NCAA qualifier in the 50-freestyle. James said the pro- gram had initiated the best recruiting year in its history in drawing participants to Tech for this year ' s team. The team was composed largely of freshmen as 10 new swimmers joined upperclassmen for the 1985-86 season. James said freshman Jennifer Guiterrez was a somewhat unexpected strength on the team. The freshmen had a lot to do with our suc- cess this season, James said. What ' s important is how you swim at con- ference, said James. We put all our eggs in one basket and for- tunately, it paid off. We had a total of 39 best times at the conference meet. Divers Nina Fodor and Jenny Wokawski qualified for the NCAA zone championships, placing ninth and 16th in the three-meter and 13th and 14th in the one-meter, respectively. James said the abolishment of Tech ' s swimming and diving program, a result of budget trimming, came as a shock to both coaches and team members. We didn ' t expect to have a team cut, she said. Unfortunately, we were it. James said the team had really started to get things going and had begun to gain respect within the con- ference, but, ... money talks, u nfor- tunately, instead of performance. Because of the cut, many team members have chosen to transfer to different universities to continue their athletic endeavors. James said she has helped those athletes in contacting other univer- sities and that each stu- dent interested in transferring has re- ceived at least one offer. — Stephanie Kahn Betsy Graham, a sophomore from Kingsville, swims the backstroke at Tech. 1 1_: 1 I James Raab Kevin Brinkley 98 — Women ' s Swimming Jennifer Wikowsky tucks for a Laurel Smith swims freestyle dive at the last home diving during a meet at the Tech meet. Aquatic Center. Breast9trocking, Amanda Inskip competes against New Mexico during a Tech meet. Women ' s Swimming — 99 Tech Finishes Fifth in SWC Players Needed Members of the women ' s golf team thought they would be competitive in the race for the championship of the Southwest Con- ference, which may be the strongest women ' s golf conference in the country. But instead, the coach was busy looking for players. Tech finished fifth in the SWC championship in Houston April 22-23. We thought we would be competitive, said Coach Jay Mc- Clure, until all our players started quitting. Then we had a problem just trying to find peo- ple to play. The final team con- sisted of one senior, Kathy Lindley, who did well, according to Mc- Clure, and four sophomores. We just had a short team, said McClure. It will prob- ably take us two to three years to get going again. Right now, we are just going to build for next year ' s players. If everything goes as planned in recruiting, McClure said, the team will improve con- siderably. I ' m looking at six girls, and if I get all of them we will be very good, said McClure. McClure did all the James Raa 100— Women ' s Golf coaching before the tournaments and let the players concentrate on course management, or reading the course, dur- ing the tournaments. There is not much I can do to help them during tournaments to win. It depends on how they are doing that day and the wind, said McClure. According to Mc- Clure, five good players are needed to win, and he said he had only two. My key players were Lindley, who will be graduating, and Kay Linda Shive, he said. During September, the Raiders finished fifth in the Roadrunner Lisa Franklin Beck and Sherry Weatherby walk off the course after a match. Invitational and sixth in the Cowgirl Invita- tional. In October, the team placed 14th in the Dirk McGuire Invitational and 10th in the Western Women ' s Tournament. In November, the team placed 18th in the Stanford-Burger King Invitational and 10th in the Lady Cardinal Invitational. During the spring, the team finished 18th in the Arizona Invita- tional, 13th in the Lou Besson Invitational and 10th in the Susie Max- well Bernig tournament. If we are to be com- petitive next year, it depends on our recruiting and how the girls we had this year will do, said McClure. — Michelle Gilliland Mona Jennings putts as Lisa Beck and Kathy Lindley watch. Sherry Weatherby putts as Viona Jennings and Kay Lin- ia Shive look at her style. Kathy Fuertges Lindley putts as her teammates lend moral support. James Raab Designed by Candy Mathers Women ' s Golf— 101 _ Sixth Place Everything But Humble Led by solid perfor- mances from sopho- mores Annemarie Walson and Cathy Carlson, the Texas Tech women ' s tennis team finished with a sixth-place Southwest Conference showing, the best for the women netters in a long time. Their sixth place finish was not an easy accomplishment. The SWC consistently has been one of the strongest tennis con- ferences in the nation, and according to Tech head coach Harrison Mickey Bowes, this year was not any different. Playing in the best conference in the coun- try and having four teams ranked in the Top 20 nationally, I am real positive about our sixth-place finish, said Bowes. The teams keep getting tougher every year. Our two sophomores (Walson with 17 wins, 5 losses during the entire season and 6-3 in conference play, and Carlson with 19.3 and 8-2) played well all year, and I am confident that they ' ll be even stronger next year. But the two players could not carry the team to a top five spot all by themselves. Team captain Lisa Roberts struggled through and up-and- down season, playing some of her best tennis one week only to follow up with a bad week. Julie Hrebeck did not perform as well as she had in prior years. Sixth place still is not an humble position to hold in a conference as strong as the SWC, and Bowes said he hopes his team ' s solid finish will help produce a good recruiting crop for next year. With Carlson and Walson returning as team captains for next year, the Raiders might be able to break into the top half of the conference. — Annette Bousquet Running for the kill, Paula Brigance sweats it out in a match at Tech. Rodney Markhon 102 • Women ' s Tennis Petra Pennekamp readies herself to receive a serve dur- ing a Tech match. Nicole Barret demonstrates her form for returning high balls. Paula Brigance and Lisa Roberts, right, accept congratulations. Lisa Roberts flat rackets an opponent ' s volley in a match at the Tech courts. odney Markham Women ' s Tennis — 103 Lady Harriers keep low profile, use season to rebuild ' New Attitude ' team ' s motto for ' 86 Keeping a low profile and using the season as a rebuilding period were the major intentions of the 1985 women ' s cross country team, according to coach Jarvis Scott. Scott said the loss of harriers because of graduation and in- eligibility made it necessary to restate goals in building a good program for future seasons. We ' ve got the kids to make a good program, Scott said. The Raiders ended the season in seventh place in the Southwest Conference as the University of Houston and University of Texas tied for top honors. We didn ' t do as well as we wanted to, as ac- complishing what we did last year, said Jar- vis, She said, however, that with such a young team (14 of the 24 members were freshmen), the group can only strengthen in its growth. Leading the Raiders throughout the season were freshman walk-on Kim Mudie and transfer student Rita Webster. Scott cited Mudie as the most improved run- ner and said that because of Mudie ' s self- disciplined and op- timistic attitude, she will join Webster and trackster Maria Medina in making a name for herself. Scott noted the team ' s performance at the University of Texas at Arlington meet as its best output It gave us a chance to get allour kids working together, said Scott. We were running as a team. Scott sees a chance of getting into tougher meets next year. In addition to the group ' s willingness to keep working, Scott said she believes they showed much production and maturity, helping the overall effort of a New Attitude — the team ' s motto for a fulfilling season in ' 86. — Stephanie Kahn 104 — Women ' s Cross Country Texas Tech Women ' s Cross Country Meet Finish Pioneer Inv. 2nd Baylor Dual 1st Arlington Inv. 6th Tech Inv. 2nd SWC Meet 1st NCAA Dist. IV 2nd Eden Benzer, right, a Tech distance runner from Richardson, strides on the heels of a competitor. The Texas Tech women ' s cross country team begins a 5,000-meter run. Designed by Candy Mathers Women ' s Cross Country — 1 05 Rodeo Association marks profitable year The Rodeo Associa- tion ' s 1985 Texas Tech Rodeo was marked down as a most suc- cessful one as the organization made a profit, something that had not been done in several years, according to member Brenda Shroyer. The annual rodeo, which took place Oct. 25-27, is dubbed as the world ' s largest indoor college rodeo and is the association ' s main event and fund-raiser. Shroyer said about 75 members were active in the National Inter- collegiate Rodeo Association (NIRA) by competing in college rodeos. In Southwest Region ratings, the Tech men were ranked seventh, while the women were placed sixth. Member Kathy Conklin obtained a first-place ranking in the SWR and a second place nationwide in goat-tying. Officers were Lance Fulsom, president; David Conklin, vice president; Kasey Con- nally, secretary; Stacey Cook, treasurer; Kathy Conklin and Darcy Cowboys chase a steer in the saddle steer event during the intramural rodeo. French, NRA secretaries; Shelley Cook, reporter; and Lance Baker, Ag Coun- cil representative. Frank Hudson was the adviser. The association ' s board of directors in- cluded chairman Chuck Sender, Flynn Ferris, Richie Cooke, Darcy French, Sissy Doss and Steve Tucker. The 1985 Texas Tech Rodeo Queen was Robin Ethridge. — Stephanie Kahn A rodeo club member wrestles a steer in the intramural rodeo. 10b — Rodeo Association Skiers enter tourneys Fifth place The Water Ski Club participated in four tournaments — in Omaha, San Marcos, Longview and Mississippi. Overall teamwise, we placed fifth out of 12 to 15 teams, said Stephen Kolkmeier, president. In each tournament, the members par- ticipate in the slalom, trick and jump contests. Only eight A-team skiers can go to each tournament. In the fall, water ski Steven Kolkmeier, president of the club, makes a jump at a local lake. Kelly Kerry WP BP ' ■ season starts at the beginning of August and ends in the middle of September. It does not begin again in the spr- ing until the middle of March and ends the first week in May. The club is open to anyone who is in- terested in water skiing. Last year, the club con- sisted of 20 members, a large amount for the club. Officers were Kolkmeier, president Jimmy Rose, vice presi- dent; and Bill Sparks, secretary treasurer. — Michelle Gilliland Jill Sparks, secretary and reasurer of the club, shows is winning water ski style. Kelly Karry Designed by Candy Mathers Water Ski Club — 1 07 New ruggers Title team Being one of the newest clubs on campus hasn ' t affected the men ' s rugby team. Formed in 1982, the men ' s team has proved that although it is short in years, it is not short in experience. According to Scott Clay, president, the men ' s team is becoming well known across the campus and among other Texas schools, and the ruggers finished the season with a 16-4-1 record. 1986 was the first year the rugby team was in the Texas Rugby Union, and Tech took the championship of the C Division by beating the Houston Elimina- tors 27-10 in the title game in Austin April Wondering where the ball went, Tech players look for it as it pops into the air. 12. On April 5, the team had place third in the Texas Collegiate Cham- pionships, Tech ' s best finish ever in that tour- nament. Texas A M won the tourney after beating Tech 8-0. The rugby teams are more of a brotherhood than anything else, said Clay. After every home game we have social parties where we house and feed the guest team for that night. We get together and sing rugby songs in the true spirit of friendship. Officers were Clay, president; Jerry Littrell, vice president; Neil Braswell, treasurer; and Bobby Medigovich, match secretary. — Rocio Briceno Two Tech rugby players prac- tice on campus in the after- noon after classes. Kevin Brinkley James Raab 108— Rugby Club arek Friederich of Lubbock Jamie Faz, a halfback from plays center halfback against Lubbock, sneaks past a Southwest. Southwest opponent. Darrel Thomas Soccer Club — 111 Organizations Organizations Index Saddle Tramp Traditions 114 Spirit Service groups 116 Academic Groups Agricultural Sciences 158 Arts and Sciences 178 Business Administration 208 Education 224 Engineering 232 Home Economics 252 Honors Program 280 Organization Divider — 113 Saddle Tramp Traditions Willingness to contribute Spirit Source In the early days of the cattle ranches, a saddle tramp was a dependable, hard-working traveler, willing to help a rancher with any job before he would move on. That is why founder Arch Lamb chose to call the organization the Saddle Tramps to emphasis their will- ingness to contributre to Texas Tech in any way before they move on to their careers. Celebrating 50 years as an organization, the Tramps are an inspirational symbol of Tech spirit. It was in the fall of 1936 when it all began. To remain a student at the school he felt so much loyalty to, Lamb operated s shoeshine stand in West Hall, where he was a resident and worked in the Tech Creamery. Admiring his spirit, the men of his residence hall nominated him for head cheerleader. After achiev- ing that position, he observed that school spirit was being expressed in destructive ways. He saw the need for an organization to chan- nel spirit into the right directions. Together with Paul Bowers and Bud Thompson, also cheerleaders, he founded the spirit and service organization the Saddle Tramps. Throughout their 50 years at Tech, the Tramps truly have fulfilled the aspirations of their founder. At all football and basket- ball games, they have been present to rally spirit. In 1938, they super- vised the planting of 20,000 trees on campus. To raise money for the First Forty band uniforms, they sold tickets to a band concert. An incredible feat of spirit was accomplished when in 1978 the Tramps, aided by various other student organizations, broke a world record. About 151,000 balloons were released at the Tech-SMU football game in Jones Stadium. In addition, the Tramps were influential in the construction of the multi-million dollar Student Recreation Center. Helping to recruit athletes is another task of the Tramps. Along with the Raider Recruiters, they encourage athletes to become a part of Texas Tech, and the members try to make each athlete ' s visit an enjoyable ex- perience. The Tramps meet the athletes at the airport with a red carpet. Talking one-on-one with the visitors is a big part of helping them feel at ease at Tech. Realizing the ambitions of their founder, the Saddle Tramps con- tinue to be a source of service to the campus and an inspiration for Tech spirit. — Annette Bousquet Helping students trade their coupons for tickets and draw for their seating is a week- ly job for the Tramps during football Rodney Markha Rodney Marhham 114 — Saddle Tramp Traditions Kevin Brinkley Designed by Jana Garrison Saddle Tramp Traditions — 115 Band 60th Year of Excellence Goin ' Band The Goin ' Band from Raiderland boomed through its 60th season as the Texas Tech marching band mastered numerous performances of five dif- ferent shows under the leadership of Keith Bearden, associate direc- tor of bands. Originally known as the Texas Tech Matador Band, the Goin ' Band picked up its nickname because of its reputation as an energetic, aggressive band that traveled or went extensively. As the history of the band grew, so did its ranks. It now boasts a member- ship of 450, 10 times its original size of 45 students. The Goin ' members faced a challenge this year through a shorter season in which they had to learn new music and drills for the five various performances. Bearden attributed the band ' s suc- Precision fingers are what it takes for Jeri Thames to play the piccolo at the homecoming pregame ceremony. Showing a proud aspect of the band is the percussion section, better known as the ZITs. cess in doing so to the playing quality of this year ' s members, who he said also exhibited the ability to learn quickly. Bearden said there was little problem with the freshman members and adjusting to playing in a college band. By the time students get to the university, they ' re sharp enough to adapt to our style and system, he said. Theyjusthaveto. Bearden was assisted by graduate student aides and student leaders of the various sections of the band in arranging the field designs for the shows. Musical ar- rangements of the numbers per- formed by the band were done by both TAs and students. At Austin, Dawn Harris prepares to leave the field after a stunning performance dur- ing halftime. 116— Band An entire marching routine shown through time-lapse photography displays the beauty of the Goin ' Band light show performed during the Family Day halftime. _ -r— -■ ■ ■• ■. . k . BBS ££ ?« - • 1 In deep concentration for perfection is 1 Melinda Corwin on the xylophone at the 2 UT game halftime performance in Austin. During the homecoming pre-game ceremony, Chris Lopez, Thad Herring and Teresa Rolfe use all their breath. Designed by J ana Garrison Band— 117 Band The bottom line of a song is performed by the bass brass section of the Goin ' band. During a special performance of the Star- Spangled Banner, the flag girls hold the American flag with honor. 118— Band During pre-game, Kappa Kappa Psi sold tickets to band members, who, in turn, put their tickets into a hat. The marching direc- tor, Keith Bearden (not pictured), and the director of bands, James Sudduth (above), drew tickets out of the hat to decide whose positions they were to play at halftime. Blasting out notes during halftime is Teresa Rolfe of the Raider band brass. Ian Halperin GoirT Band During Summer Band Week (the week before classes started), band members spent six to eight hours daily learning new music and marching fundamentals. After a few days of working on basics, up- per classmen returned to their previous positions while freshmen and transfer students auditioned for the remaining openings. Place- ment turnovers often occurred throughout the year as weekly challenges were made, said Bearden. Band officers were responsible for the organization of social events, such as a swim party and picnic that took place during Summer Band Week. Bearden said part of the band ' s success in a show is dependent upon the level of excitement during the game. Mental attitudes change with the game play, he said. ::How well a team ' s doing is in definite relation to how well the band plays. Bearden said he considered the group ' s show at the UT-Tech game in Austin its best performance and the highlight of the season. The trip was one of two annual trips taken by the band. Bearden said two of the most important aspects of determining the success of a college band are unity and individual pride in what they are doing. He said that at the season ' s start, 50 percent of the organization is unacquainted with the other half, but by the end of the year, we ' re really clicking. Band officers included Mark Chambers, president; Dana Pradervand, vice president; Shawn Dempsey, secretary; Joe Ellison, social chairman; Pat McArthur, treasurer; and Mike Hardy and Russell Sanders, drum majors. — Stephanie Kahn Designed byjana Garrison Band— 119 ZIT ' s Able to function on its own, The Goin ' Band percussion section Zeta Iota Tau is Tech Heartbeat Since its formation almost 15 years ago, ZIT, the percussion sec- tion of Texas Tech ' s Goin ' Band from Raiderland, has become not only the heartbeat of the band, but an entertaining group within itself. We can function on our own as well as with the band, said ZIT Czar Kevin Coffey. In addition to performing during halftime at Tech football games, ZIT played high school gigs, frater- nity mixers, conducted a precus- sion clinic and serenaded the women ' s residence halls during homecoming week. Putting the final touch on the routine at the Tech-Aggie pep rally are Mary Arthur and Chris Caddel. According to Coffey, the group was founded as a living memorial to our patron Harvey J. Neptune by percussion supportor Luap Onacazzum. The group ' s foremost purpose as stated in the ZIT manual is . . . the continuing of drummers in the field of malted barley, cereal grains and selected hops, said Coffey. Assisting Coffey in leading the 45 members of the group were ex- ZIT member Mike Wells, graduate student Randy Fluman and per- cussion instructor Alan Shinn. — Stephanie Kahn Bass drum player Charles Le Viseur wat- ches the ZIT czar for direction on a song. Freshman ZIT member Luis Luera plays the tri-tom during a performance at the Ag- gie game pep rally. Ian Halperin 120— ZITs Raider Recruiters Taking extra time promoting Tech Recruiting Trying to recruit the best foot- ball players to Texas Tech is a crucial task, and the Raider Recruiters help as much as they can. It takes a lot of time and pa- tience on our part to get players to come to Tech, said Sandra Cam- pos, a sophomore member. In the fall, each recruiter is assigned three or four recruits to write to and try to get them to come and look at Tech. We write them every week in the fall, said Campos. In the first couple of let- ters we just introduce ourselves and Tech. They are like our pen pals. We just let them know what is going on at Tech. When the recruits came up in the fall, the Raider Recruiters hosted the players in the Letter- man ' s Lounge during football games. We just gave them soft drinks and watched the game from the lounge, said Campos. The spring is when the job became hectic for the Raider Recruiters. From Jan. 17 to Feb. 7, Looking over a list of new recruits to show around campus are Delia Boatright and Cynthia Joyner. football recruits come to Tech. Each weekend, the Raider Recruiters met their recruits at the airport with the Saddle Tramps and coaches. Sometimes players would not arrive until late and the members would have to go to the private airport and wait for them. One time, we had to wait until 3 a.m. before the plane came in, said Campos. Throughout the weekend, the recruiters showed the young foot- ball players around the campus and Lubbock. We took them on a tour of the campus. We had lunch with them in the athletic dining hall, said Campos. At night we had a steak dinner in the press box, and then there was a mixer in the Rec Center. We get right into the action of football because we have to know about Tech, the football coaches and the sport itself, said Campos. Everyone works together to achieve the same goal. Coordinators were Stephanie Hughes, Jennifer Lynch, Beth James, Jill Hagen and Charlene Long. — Michelle Gilliland Allison Allen Ten Bailey Delia Boatright Marcy Brown Sandra Campos Linda Howard Beth James Cynthia Joyner Jennifer Lynch Jill Marshall Kris Moritz Tonya Orebo Tammie Patton Kari Peters Christine Rahn Dannelle Carrico Diane Cdebaca Donna Corder Linda Elam Beth Howard Holly Martin Luann Martin Shanna McCaffree Louise McNamara Sherri Moegle Shelley Rolfe Elizabeth Schaefer Jill Taus Tandee Thomas Tracee Thomas Mica Waggoner Stephanie Warren Stacy Watt Catherine Willcins Shannon Wyatt Designed by Jana Garrison Raider Recruiters — 121 j Cheerleaders Ambassadors for Texas Tech symbolizing Raider spirit Acting as ambassadors for Texas Tech University, the Tech cheerleaders have represented their school both on and off cam- pus and bolstered spirit at sports events. They are present at volleyball games, football games and men ' s and women ' s basketball games. Leading cheers and performing daring tumbles, the cheerleaders rally that Raider spirit. Before the b ig football rivalry against Texas A M and before the homecoming football game, the cheerleaders performed in pep rallies. We represent the student body of Texas Tech, said cheerleader Steve Edwards. We support them in athletic events. Win or lose, we stand behind Tech. The Tech cheerleaders also are symbols of Raider spirit off cam- pus. They represented Tech at a Chamber of Commerce breakfast. At several high school and junior high school cheerleading tryouts, they acted as judges. At the collegiate cheerleading camp at SMU, the Tech cheerleaders proved their ex- cellence. Every night the Spirit Stick was awarded to them, a feat that never had been accomplished before. They were runners-up for the Award of Excellence and won third place in the fight song competition. The entire squad performs a complicated build at a home football game. Steve Minton waits to catch Libby Williams as she tumbles through the air. As for the new cheerleaders, I really think the new squad is com- ing along great, said cheerleader Wendy Storebeck. We have 11 new members, and they are work- ing as a squad very well. They work well under pressure and have a lot of self-confidence. The head cheerleader was Steve Minton. The girls on the squad were Tina Mikkelson, Tina Tisdale, Lisa Chase, Toni Hastings, Libby Williams, Stephanie Warren and Storebeck. The guys on the squad were Min- ton, Edwards, Tommy Deloach, Dennis Grounds, Jim Guarino, Brad Mathis and Mike Hall. — Annette Bousquet 122 — Cheerleaders Ian Halpenn Cheerleaders While taking a break, Mike Hall and Toni Hastings watch the men ' s basketball team. A lot of trust is involved for this build per- formed by Tina Mikkelson, Lisa Chase and Steve Edwards. Alan Andrews Designed byjana Garrison Cheerleaders — 123 Saddle Tramps Rodney Markham Promoting spirit and loyalty Supporting Tech Promoting spirit and loyalty for Texas Tech and preserving its traditions is the aim of the Saddle Tramps. Whether it is a football, basketball or baseball game, the Tramps are out there supporting Tech. Saddle Tramps develops a deep sense of pride in Texas Tech that lasts you a lifetime, said member John Wilson. An important aspect of the Sad- dle Tramps is firing up spirit for sports events. The Tramps ' late- night activity on Thursdays before each home football game was named Best Spirit Activity by the Texas Techsan ex-students ' magazine. After being mysteriously transformed into the Midnight Raiders, the Tramps hung streamers and flags on the light posts around Tech and draped the statue of Will Rogers and his horse with more red and black streamers. Immediately before home games, the Saddle Tramps hung signs around the football field. One huge sign was made for the football players to charge through at the beginning of each game. Raider Red, a Tech mascot since 1971, is a Saddle Tramp. Beginning this football season, he fired his six-shooters after every touchdown by the Raiders. After each Tech victory, the Saddle Tramps ring the victory bells in the east tower of the ad- ministration building for 30 minutes, a tradition since 1936. At the start of many home basketball games, they drop red and black streamers from the ceiling to the floor. The Saddle Tramps attend and cheer at all men ' s football, basketball and baseball games, rallying the fans ' enthusiasm. The Tramps also try to promote Texas Tech to prospective students and other universities. They are involved in athletic and academic recruitment. Tours of the campus are conducted, and recruits are met at the airport with a red carpet. Visiting teams also are given the red carpet treatment as a sign of good sportsmanship. Following games, letters are sent to en- courage friendly relations between competing teams. Visiting dignitaries to Tech are met at the airport by the Tramps and are escorted on a tour of the university. But all work and no play cer- tainly was not the motto of the Saddle Tramps. During the fall, they had a dinner dance formal at Lubbock Country Club. The Hairy Buffalo dance was in the spring, with casual but outrageous costumes. The Tramps also had a mixer with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Officers for the fall semester were Kevin Pepper, president; Reese Jackson, first vice president; Alan Jones, second vice president; John Wilson, treasurer; and Doug Braack, secretary. Spring semester officers were Alan Jones, president; Brad Thompson, first vice president; Ross Roberts, second vice presi- dent; Tony Lloyd, secretary; John Wilson, treasurer; and Tony Schneeman and Mitch McGraw as sergeants-at-arms. — Annette Bousquet Members of the Saddle Tramp8 kneel while Coach Jerry Moore talks during the pep ral- ly the night before the Aggie football game. Rodney Markham 1 2 4 — Saddle Tramps Saddle Tramps [ Throwing footballs into the stadium crowds is a tradition and a talent shown by Randy Fuston. Standing and cheering through an entire football game like Ken Calhoun and Paul Quintero is a big part of being a Tramp. Blair Nevins waits for a chance to ring the spirit bell, Bangui ' Bertha, at a football game in Jones Stadium. James Raab Scott Alexander Robert Aycock Bradley Barron Kevin Belt Darren Bergstrom Craig Carter Richard Cloyd Dennis Coffin Jackie Cunyus Charles Deahl Chris Gwinn Jeff Hamilton Trey Hattaway Trey Hollow ay Todd Holt Randy Beyer Mitch Black Douglas Braack Kenneth Calhoun Scott Campbell Brent Dragoo Manuel Fonseca Randy Fuston Jeff Geer Shawn Glover Jeff Hutton Reese Jackson •Jen Jenkins Chris Johnson Frank Johnson James Jones Tom Law Mark Jordan Charles Lewis Max Kattwinkel Tony Lloyd Kirk Lair Mitchell McGraw Jeffrey Larkin Gary Moore Blair Nevins Kevin Pepper Greg Pollard Mike Pool Paul Quintero John Rafferty Ross Roberts Tony Schneemann Jamie Schroeder John Shropshire Scott Strawn Mark Urbanczyk Brent Sullivan Joel West Stan Tate Tim Wilkins Brad Thompson John Wilson Michael Underwood Jay Wise Designed by J ana Garrison Saddle Tramps — 125 ] High Riders | Celebrating 10-year anniversary of service to varied Tech sports Supporting major sports such as football and basketball is quite easy, and many students get in- volved. But what about all the other sports at Texas Tech that do not get as much publicity? That ' s where the High Riders come in. We give full support to women ' s basketball, volleyball, men ' s and women ' s tennis, swimming, diving and track and field, said Pam Allison, president of the High Riders. We also recognize sports such as golf and lacrosse with goody bags before their meets. Besides supporting athletics, the High Riders help the New Student Relations Office and help with Col- lege Day and University Day by doing various job such as bus tours. On April 19, the group celebrated its 10-year anniversary at the spring banquet. More than After the Red Raiders score, the High Riders show their spirit at a women ' s basketball game. 200 alumni came, said Allison. The High Riders were founded on Feb. 2, 1976. Each year, the group has an open rush at the beginning of each semester. The students are judged on their GPAs, which must be at least 2.0, and their ideas for sup- porting the various sports. Last year there were about 40 members. The main goal of High Riders is striving to be more of a service group than a party group, said Allison. Officers were Allison, president; Liz Toambs, vice president; Cindy Perish, treasurer; Christy George, recording secretary; MargeAnne Rhea, corresponding secretary; Sheila Jordan, sergeant-at-arms; and Lisa Elrick, pledge trainer. — Michelle Gilliland Cheering the Raiders on to another basket- ball victory are Pam Allison and Cynthia Poole. James Raab 126— High Riders Designed by Jana Garrison High Riders £ At the 10th anniversary formal, High Rider Wendy Rodehaver talks with her sister, Sara Rodehaver. R V mil Cathy Cramer Jennifer Denkhoff Donna Drey mala Lisa Ehrlich Tern Fails Shawna Hellman Gena Horton Cynthia Hunt Tammy Jameson Cindy Johnson Judy Kay Penn Cindy Poe Cynthia Poole Marge-Anne Rhea Wendy Rodehaver Leah Thomas Liz Toombs Nancy Twiefel Wendy Voigt Julie Wadsworth Ginger Burch Ellen Cattana Rhonda Childress Kasi Clark Rose Felderhoff Sharon Foi Kim Gass Tami Gipson Leslie Man kins Susan Marshall Patty McGrath Christel Muir Kristi Sheffy Cara Simmons Calleen Sitz Man. a Solomon Carissa Wilk inson Kelly Wilt Roxanne Woods Leslie Young Designed byJana Garrison High Riders— 127 Double T Dolls Ian Halperin Working close with team Bat girls Running back to the baseball team ' s dugout after picking up stray bats is a familiar scene to any Tech Double T Doll. The Double T Dolls, bat girls for the varsity and junior varsity baseball teams, are a support group for the teams. Besides cheering on the teams, the group ' s members retrieve foul balls, sell programs and operate the concession stand. Competition is keen as ap- plicants are chosen on the basis of physical appearance, stamina, poise, coordination and interviews. Of the 50-plus girls who try out, only 14 are selected as Dolls. Qualities sought in the applicnts include enthusiasm and spirit to promote baseball. The Dolls traveled to games in Las Vegas, College Station and Fort Worth. They raised money by having car washes, offering boot shines at the New West nightclub and selling the popular Double T Dolls calendars and posters. We ' re different from other organizations because we work so close with the teams, said Double T Doll Sandy McMahan. The guys appreciate us. We are a very close-knit group that likes to have fun. Everyone knows one another. Some of the money that was raised was used to provide air fare to Houston for the team, which regularly would travel by bus. The year ' s activities were con- cluded with a Sunday banquet to honor the seniors and as a last get-together. Officers were McMahan, cap- tain; Toni Hoff, co-captain; Laurie Norris, secretary; and Leslie Edington, treasurer. — Rocio Briceno Hr 1 .: jW J|W 1 4 k ►Aui. Working in the concession stand during each home game is one of the Dolls ' many jobs. Gathering up bats during the games is a crucial part of being a Doll during the home games. I Before the action starts, the girls talk about who will work at each activity during the game. Sandra Beard Shawna Hellman Sandra McMahan Karen Murdock Cindy Muzyka Laurie Norria 128— Double T Dolls Timettes Encouraging athletes before meets Swim Spirit Being a buddy for the Texas Tech men ' s swim team consumed much more effort and especially time of the team ' s female boosters, the Timettes, than the title suggests. The Texas Tech Timettes served as a spirit group for Tech ' s swim- ming and diving programs. Members were responsible for operating hand watches during home meets, recruiting new members by promoting the pro- grams and decorating the pool and the athletes ' rooms, said Timette Jennifer Burnitt. But 1985-86 was the last season for the Timettes. The athletic department cut its budget by ousting its swimming and diving programs. Burnitt said the members benefited from their in- Two members of the Timettes watch their swimmers carefully to be sure they get the times right. Recording and comparing the times of all the swimmers is an important job of the Timettes. volvement, however, especially with the buddy system. Burnitt said the booster group sponsored a buddy system, that allows the Timettes to encourage the swimmers before meets. I ' ve become real close with some of the buddies I ' ve had, Burnitt said. It ' s like having brothers. The organization also was active in planning social activities with the swimmers, including picnics, a dinner movie party and a Christmas party and gift exchange. Burnitt said the spirit group an- ticipated the reconstitution of the program pending a return of the swimming and diving programs. Officers were Stacy Smith, presi- dent; Becca Neal, vice president; Burnitt, secretary; and Christy Ed- dings, treasurer. — Stephanie Kahn Jennifer Burnitt keeps track of the times and scores of her swimmers during a hometown meet. rt Alvarez Jennifer Burnitt Tracy Moffitt Kelly Campbell Christine Jourid Melinda Griffin Stacy Smith Valerie Matthews Lisa Stahl Designed by Jana Garrison Timettes — 129 ] Pompon Girls | Promoting Men ' s Basketball Stylish Dancing We try to entertain as much as possible while promoting men ' s basketball, said Suzanne Griffin, head coordinator of the Pompon Squad. Indeed, the squad accomplished its goal. Performing at all home men ' s basketball games and select women ' s basketball games was part of that support. Each member of the squad had two basketball bud- dies that they gave gifts to before each game. At the end of the season, the squad threw an infor- mal party for the team. Support also was given to the Saddle Tramps during spring rush. The squad acted as hostesses, serv- ing punch and helping the rushees Donna Johnson finishes up a dance routine at a Tech home basketball game at Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. sign up. The Pompon Squad demonstrated its style of dancing, a combination of Broadway and jazz, around Lubbock to promote Texas Tech. For the Rice Elemen- tary School Halloween Carnival and for an assembly at Nat Williams Elementary School, the group performed several routines. Performances also were given at two Lubbock Chamber of Com- merce breakfasts. Dance coordinator was Melissa Jeffries, public relations chairman was Jill Kerr, and Griffin was head coordinator. — Annette Bousquet Cheering on the basketball team before a Pompon Squad performance are Suzanne Griffin and Holly Cockle. The Pompon Squad finishes a routine with a stair-step lineup. ■■ ■■■■ Michelle Earthly Nickie Granville 1 ,iik1.i Hnlliday Melissa Jeffries Donna Johnson Jill Kerr Ann Miniatas 130 — Pompon Squad I German Dancers [ Role in Sesquicentennial Celebration German Pride The Texas Tech German dancers played a large role in the Texas Sesquicentennial celebra- tion of 1986. Meredith McClain, a Tech associate professor of Germanic and Slavic languages, organized the statewide Germany-Texas Ses- quicentennial Committee, said Randy Kirk, German dancers director. Because of the Tech dancers ' promotion tour in Europe in the summer of 1985, three groups of German citizens visited Texas in 1986, Kirk said. A 24-piece brass band from the city of Markt Erkheim came in mid-March, plus 21 people from the city of Memmingen who are in a western club, Kirk said. In late March, a group of 4-H students from Heidelburg also came to Texas. They were a folk dance group who had been host to our group last summer. Kirk said a group of folk dancers from Nancy Huergardt and Alan Lambert dance at the Sesquicentennial performance at the civic center. Salzburg, Austria, visited Lubbock in early May. Basically, all of this Ses- quicentennial touring business is a result of the dancers promoting the state and Dr. McClain ' s committee working on it, Kirk said. Many Germans love the state of Texas. It costs them twice as much to get here as it does us to get there, yet Germans are coming to visit Texas. The Tech dancers performed in Lubbock ' s Sesquicentennial celebration at Lubbock Memorial Civic Center March 2 and at the Lubbock Arts Festival in April. The dancers performed at the Slaton Wurstfest and at Lubbock Hospitality House in February and at Lubbock German Day. In the fall, the group appeared at the New Braunfels Wurstfest for the eighth consecutive year and at the Winedale Historical Center in Roundtop. It ' s an open-air museum like our Ranching Heritage Center and belongs to the University of Texas, Kirk said. Kirk, who started the German dancers in 1978, said the Germans who see the Tech students dance are impressed with the group. They are astounded that we, not only as Texans, but as university students, have an interest in it and can do it with such authenticity, he said. He said Tech ' s German depart- ment is respected across the state. The University of Texas has a good German department, but I think ours has a little more color to it, with the dancers and the play that we produce every year, Kirk said. A lot of people think there ' s not much culture in Lubbock, but we often travel to cities in Texas just for one performance. Kirk was director of the group, and Kevin Taylor was the assistant director. McClain was the faculty sponsor. — Gail Glaser Performing at the Texas Sesquicentennial celebration are Amy Fuller and Kevin Taylor. German Dancers — 131 Texxans Helping senate prepare for events Support group Texxans is a Student Senate support group that consisted of 15 members and three coordinators. The coordinators were past Texxans. We are students who like to be informed but are not in the senate, said Shane Sedate, presi- dent. All members must maintain a 2.0 GPA throughout the year. The Texxans began working on a Student Advocate Program in which students can voice com- plaints, find out various facts or get information about professors just by going to the University Center. Before a senate meeting begins, Paul Tar- watel and David Hull talk over the agenda. On Oct. 23, Texxan members helped the senate with a How About A Kiss? booth. Students voice opinions about Tech to the senate, and in return they received a chocolate kiss, said secretary Penny Going. The Texxans also helped with the homecoming breakfast for the Student Association program, the All-University Talent Show and the lip-sync contest. Officers were Sedate, president; Robert Medigovich, vice president; and Going, secretary. — Michelle Gilliland During a senate banquet in the fall, Texxan Ron Bowen listens to the speaker. Ian Halperin Larry Paiz Michelle Petty Michael Sedate 132 — Texxans President ' s Hostesses Helping President Cavazos host events High Standards Members of the President ' s Hostesses organization kept busy to add more events to their list of duties. As the campus service organiza- tion for the Texas Tech President Lauro Cavazos, the President ' s Conducting their last meeting of the year for the Hostesses are officers Denise White and Sydney Langford. Kevin Brinkley Hostesses expanded their service to meet the growing needs of the o rganization. The members served as hostesses for the president during Tech home football games, work- ing in the president ' s box and serv- ing refreshments to Cavazos and his guests, which included members of the board of regents. A faculty recognition banquet and receptions for Cavazos ' guests also were on the events calendar. The annual Tech-Ex dinner dur- ing homecoming week was planned and hosted by the group. Formed to assist the president, the group is known for its high academic standing. Membership in President ' s Hostesses was open to selected junior and senior students with a 2.5 or higher grade point average. — Rocio Briceno Lori Brand, Julie Pollard and Jill Froman listen to the speaker at a meeting in the spring. Shannon Atbom Jana Boardman Kari Boydstun Kim Brown Marcy Brown Julie Calkins Cindy Hensley Jana Hill Lana HiU Jennifer Kennedy Marsalun King Dawn Kratz Kathy Nelson Kristi Northcut Kim Phelan Mary Smith Mitzi Steinberger Tanya Tyer Beth Carrel Lindy Cope Cynthia Hamil Holly Helms Sally Hendrii Sydney Langford Janet Leon Mary Ann Martin Shara Michalka Valerie Nail Jennifer Waddell Vanessa Washington Denise White Susan Wilson Mary Jane Woodward Designed by Jana Garrison President ' s Hostesses — 133 UCP I Something for everyone Working hard University Center Programs has something for everyone. But according to Kelly Smith, public relations chairman for UCP, most students aren ' t even aware of what UCP is or what it does. Most students don ' t know this is a volunteer organization that anyone can join, she said. According to Smith, UCP is working hard to change its visibili- ty problem. A little more than a year ago, the program added a public relations committee to its roster of eight committees. The PR committee exists, Smith said, to encourage in- volvement in UCP by the entire student body. UCP plays a key role in pro- viding activities for the Tech com- munity. The eight activities com- mittees that make up UCP ar fine arts, ideas and issues, films, Video Tech Network, concerts, cultural exchange, recreation and travel and Etc. newsletter. A brochure published by the PR committee says that, by being involved in one of the committees, students can gain valuable experience in marketing, communications, management and leadership. But besides the experience in various media, a student can learn to work effectively with all types of people and can gain valuable friendships. The students involved are from diverse backgrounds, she said. This year, students involved in UCP took part in bringing to Tech such personalities as David Cop- perfield, Henry Kissinger, Ben Vereen and Vladimir Sakharov. They also brought to campus the music of the Waverly Consort and the broadway musical 42nd Street. The students leading the nine UCP committees this year were David Daniell, coordinator; Linda Crays, 1985 assistant coordinator; Marie Springer, 1986 assistant coordinator; Springer, 1985 secretary; Shannon Belcher, 1986 secretary; Francisco Hamm, Video Tech Network chairman; Stephanie Reynolds, concerts chairman; Trang Tran, cultural ex- change chairman; Elizabeth Weishaupt, ideas and issues chair- man; Cassie Phillips, films chair- man; Sharon Rupert, recreation and travel chairman; Jeff Roberts, 1985 PR chairman; and Smith, 1986 PR chairman. — Jane Quinn Paramore Discussing this year ' s new ideas at the UCP orientation in January is Bob Turner, a member of the fine arts committee. At the spring orientation for UCP, new members talk about ideas for programs for the semester. Ben Funzel checks to make sure all the bags are full at the UCP Rocky Horror movie night. Ian Halperin 134 — University Center Programs Drawing on the sidewalk drew many spec- tators and participants to the Chalk Art exhibit. A participant in the Chalk Art exhibit in the spring carefully colors in his Oriental design. Art Alvarez Designed byjana Garrison University Center Programs — loO Student Publications Krt-m Hrmklry Professional training provides creative, responsible publications According to the Student Publications Handbook, one of the main goals of the department of student pubications is to provide a positive atmosphere and the pro- fessional training and reinforce- ment necessary to produce creative, vigorous and socially responsible publications. The student publications business of fice is the liaison for The University Daily and La Ven- tana when working with other department and academic offices on campus. Under the supervision of Jan Childress, who was named in April the new director of student publications, the department pro- vides the resources necessary for students to produce quality publications. Managing the general business of both publications is not always easy; aside from the finan- cial aspect, the business office also is responsible for preparing the Freshman Directory and helping students with the class sections of the yearbook. The business office is trie sup- port system of student publica- tions, said secretary Mary Lind- sey. The business staff is in charge of bookkeeping, correspondence and the sale and distribution of The UD, La Ventana and the Freshman Directory . A new approach was im- plemented this year in an effort to promote the yearbook, La Ven- tana. The option of purchasing the yearbook through computer registration proved to be an effec- tive sales method for La Ventana . The most significant change this year was the appointment of Childress as director of student publications. A replacement was needed when Richard Lytle, the director for seven years, left his position at Tech to become general manager of student publications at the University of Texas in Austin. Childress accepted the challenge of being interim director while Advertising assistant Nancy Matsumura goes over the books for the advertising staff. maintaining her position as adver- tising manager for The UD. One highlight of the year was a banquet in April attended by stu- dent publications student and pro- fessional staff members. It was the first time the department had stag- ed its own banquet in several years. Outstanding staff members were recognized, and photography director Darrel Thomas was honored for more than 20 years of service to Texas Tech. The department of student publications selected represen- tatives of the UD and La Ventana staffs to attend the All University Leadership Conference in February. Other student publications per- sonnel included Mary Ramsey, business manager; Sid Little, pro- duction manager; Mike Haynes, editorial adviser; Nancy Mat- sumura, advertising assistant; and Gayle Anthony, secretary. — Rocio Briceno Secretaries Mary Lindsey and Gayle An- thony talk about some papers to be mailed. Kevin Brinkli 136 — Student Publications Advertising Sense of Raider pride Professionalism The liaisons between the mer- chants in Lubbock and the Texas Tech market were the advertising representatives of Student Publica- tions. On the University Daily adver- tising staff, a sense of Raider pride was discovered, along with a com- mitment to those who advertise with the university newspaper. The advertising staff is made up entirely of students under the super- vision of advertising manager Jan Childress, who was promoted to stu- dent publications director in April. The staff includes a sales staff of 12 students with creative selling and management abilities and three classified ad assistants. Because of the professionalism that is expected of us, we have strict guidelines that we must adhere to, said sales representative Carmen Hinman. Maintaining that profes- sionalism by meeting deadlines and As part of the University Daily advertising display sales staff, Sally Hendrix prepares a layout for a local merchant ' s ad to be run in the newspaper. providing service is our main priority. In handling ad accounts, sales staff members are responsible for writing or assisting in the writing of ad copy, preparing all ads for production and proofing each ad. Salespeople also must read the local newspapers and listen to the radio to be informed on current events and on the competition. The key elements of advertis- ing are diligence and profes- sionalism, said salesman Todd Polk. Our attitude toward respon- sibility is observed daily; by having our work continually evaluated, we are made aware of our strengths and weaknesses. Advertising is very challenging, because we are trying to sell our product to the advertiser so they in turn can sell theirs. — Rocio Briceno Reviewing an ad carefully, Kevin Noble makes all changes before it is sent to the production room where it will be prepared for publication in The University Daily. Kevin Brinkley Using — lo 4 University Daily Freshman Robyn Manning cuts out stories from The University Daily to store in the staff files. Before writing a story, news reporter Linda Burke calls a contact to get more information. Scott Faris, a Work Program student and artist, checks over a story on the VDT. 3 a Participating in the UD Work Program, Managing editor Kevin Smith edits a news Michelle Gilliland and Robyn Manning cut story on the VDT to meet the paper ' s out articles from past papers. deadline. SfUdAM Rodney Markham loo — University Daily University Daily The JJNIVEKSITY DAILY Wednesday, February 26, 1 Texas Tech University, Lubl Vol. 61 No. 98 10 p The University Daily: We print all the news that fits. That was the slogan on the staff sweatshirts of the Tech newspaper, and prove it they did by printing everything from hard news to soft. The student-produced, 17,000- circulation newspaper published stories ranging from fraternity hazing in the first fall issue to local coverage of the space shuttle disaster in the spring. The situa- tion in South Africa was covered by Associated Press copy and in letters to the editor, along with other major national stories. Editor Kirsten Kling emphasiz- ed local issues on the Viewpoint page, which offered frequent editorials by the UD Editorial Board. Reporters who kept students in touch with what was happening on campus and in Lubbock included Linda Burke, David Cortes, Chip May, Jan Dilley, Carla McKeown, Rick Lee, Cheryle Locke, Jay Miller, Don Williams and Laura Tetreault. In addition to keeping readers informed on medical news, Scott Faris contributed editorial car- toons, and staff artist Shane Tarry added to the graphic look of the newspaper. Frank Bass kept the campus in- formed abut political news in the fall, and several reporters com- posed news series, including a three-part series by May on Presi- dent Reagan ' s Strategic Defense Initiative, on which Tech engineers are doing research, and a series by Locke on Lubbock ' s punk subculture. The news staff was directed by Managing Editor Kevin Smith and News Editor Damon Pearce, with copy editors May and Kelli God- frey doing much of the layout. Tech had a big year in sports, and the UD sports staff missed lit- tle of the action. The staff covered events from the unknown rifle team to the disappointing football season. The big shock came when head football coach Jerry Moore became the first coach in Tech ' s history to be fired. Sports Editor Colin Killian made the front page with his story on the announcement of Moore ' s firing, while sports reporters Mike Corbett and Brad Walker reported views on the fir- ing from students and football players. Killian and Associate Sports Editor Kent Best scooped all the other media with their coverage of a late-night meeting when the foot- ball team considered boycotting the Houston game to protest Moore being fired. Best carried a large part of the load as The UD covered both the men ' s and women ' s basketball teams into the NCAA playoffs. The newspaper ' s relief section, most commonly called Lifestyles, helped students know what kind of fun was going on not only on campus, but in Lub- bock as well. Lifestyles Editor Kristi Froehlich used her knowledge of films, music and local entertainment for the benefit of readers, and writers Eric Steele and Joni Johnson gave their opi- nions on restaurants, movies, records, concerts and plays. Photographers Candy Mathers, Rodney Markham and Mark Mamawal and Librarian Kay Hopkins rounded out an efficient news staff, and several newcomers contributed through the Work Program. Kling had optimistic views of the 1985-86 school year. My big goal was for organization and at the same time being able to give students experience as a profes- sional staff, said Kling. We have worked under double bylines in such reports as the Mex- ican earthquake and the space shuttle explosion, she said. Another goal that Kling was determined to achieve was for page two to be open to the public. She said that if someone wanted to submit an editorial viewpoint, they were welcome. When asked if she would be editor again if given the chance, Kling said that she would. Because despite all the hassles, remarks and general bad talk, it was a challenge, she said. Every time I walked into the office, something different happened. — Michelle Gilliland Designed byjana Garrison University Daily — 139 La Ventana Surviving the stressful, doomsday deadlines with a ' mad, crazed ' scene of hard WORK! For the La Ventana staff, it was quite a year. Where ' s Gumby? . . . We need a quote of the day . . . No more late photo assignments! . . . Don ' t forget the staff meeting tonight. It often was a mad, crazed scene. But when the dust settled, everyone looked back to gaze on the achievements. The finished product was the 1986 La Ventana. In a working environment, motivation was at least half the battle — if not more. Surviving student stress was something everyone had to deal with, especially at deadlines, and editor Michael Flores sought ways to motivate the staff. However, the tense moments were quickly re- lieved by the closeness the staff shared. Jana Garrison, spirit and service editor, said the support she re- ceived from fellow staff members was encouraging. When everyone has the same goal and understands what everyone is going through, it makes you want to dedicate yourself even more than you are, she said. Academics co-editor Anne Rodgers has used her respon- sibilities in a positive way. Being in charge of such a big section has made me realize the importance of assertiveness, she said. You can- not be afraid of the telephone. You have to make every effort to con- tact the organizations you are covering. Working with Christy Hagler (1985 La Ventana editor and 1986 academics co-editor) was a learning experience. Her profes- sionalism was evident in last year ' s book. I ' m glad a little of that was able to rub off on me. In addition to Flores, another La Ventana veteran who helped pull the 1986 effort together was Tony Renteria, assistant editor for graphics. Before the Christmas holidays, Editor Michael Flores works out the bugs in the new IBM computer system. The com- puter program is a new idea of Taylor Publishing Co. to facilitate yearbook production. several staff members stayed after hours to decorate the office. A Christmas party with the en- tire staff present took place before Christmas break. Music, laughter and sweets dominated the room as staff members received gag gifts from their Secret Santas. Things did not always run so smoothly. Jacque Berke, section editor for housing, said she felt a lack of proper training affected her production ability. This was my first year of ever working on any kind of publication, she said. It was difficult to contact the organizations ' liaisons and get ac- curate information regarding dates of events. Some organizations are just not as cooperative as others. Trying to beat copy block phobia was the primary goal for copywriters. Julie Moellering, assistant editor for copy, was effec- tive in leading the copywriters to diligently complete assigned work. A transfer telecommunications major from Midland College, she brought new ideas and enthusiasm to the staff. She also was the first copy editor at Texas Tech to work with the new yearbook computer program, TypeVision, created by Taylor Publishing Co. for use on an IBM PC. Working for the first time with TypeVision made the editing much easier, Moellering said. I enjoyed working with the copywriters. They were a really great group. The time spent after hours and the deadly deadline doomsdays did not prevent staff members from accomplishing their goal with a positive attitude. When deadlines begin to get nearer and production is low, there tend to be feelings of stress and anxiety throughout the office, said Flores. Last year ' s book was rated very high in competition and received the five-star Ail-American award. Our goal was to create an equally outstanding book, if not better. — Rocio Briceno Kevin Brinkley 140 — La Ventana La Ventana At the Christmas party, Tricia Hargrave and Annette Bousquet laugh over a gift An- nette received. Office worker and copywriter Rocio Briceno draws one of the class pages for the book. Jacquelyn Berke Heidi Berta Rocio Briceno Michael Flo res J ana Garrison Michelle Gilliland Gail Glaser Christy Hagler Ian Halperin Tricia Hargrave Stephanie Kahn Lora Lutz Julie Moellering Tony Rente ria Anne Rodgers Designed byJana Garrison La Ventana — 141 Photography ArtAlvarei A picture is worth a thousand words; Photographers strive for perfection Even before the daily photo assignments are turned in, Darrel Thomas has sent his photographers to capture campus events on film. For Thomas, director of photography for student publica- tions, staying one step ahead of himself is a necessary routine. Thomas has been director of photography for 18 years after beginning as a student photographer at Tech, and he was honored by the student publica- tions department this year for more than 20 years of service to the university. His photographs have appeared in various publica- tions, including the Ex-Students magazine and other publications he helps to produce. Thomas is responsible for the majority of the pictures assigned and the manage- ment of the photo lab. He also is in charge of advertising photography for certain University Daily accounts. The main thing I try to instill in the photographers is a sense of responsibility and pride when working, Thomas said. The ef- fort that they put in their work shows up in the finished product. I always strive for perfection, and I keep that in mind when I am criti- queing their work. I don ' t push the photographers in any way, but I do want them to have an honest feel- ing about photography, regardless of whether or not they choose to pursue it professionally. If the saying a picture is worth a thousand words ever needed support, then Thomas and his staff are living proof of the power of the printed picture. We try to cover as many events as time and our schedules permit, said La Ven- tana photographer Kevin Brinkley. We give up many Fri- day nights and Saturday mornings, but it is worth it when we see our work in one of the publications. Photographers for The Univer- sity Daily and La Ventana receive valuable technical information and Leaving Jones Stadium, James Raab carries all the equipment he used to photograph the TCU football game. have the advantage of getting hands-on experience. Several former Tech photographers have been hired by newspapers such as the Dallas Times-Herald, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Odessa American and Lubbock Avalanche- Journal . Most of the photographers are not journalism majors, however. Rodney Markham, a UD photographer, is a political science major who enjoys meeting people and includes photography as one of his outside interests. UD photographer Candy Mathers, a telecommunications major minoring in both criminology and psychology, said her work as a photographer has given her a better understanding of people. Working with a broad variety of people every day, you become observant and look for as many details as you can find, she said. You have to keep in mind that when recorded on film, the things we tend to overlook in our everyday lives are revealing — not just about the life of that person, but about their character. — Rocio Briceno Kevin Brinkley gets ready to take a frater- nity queen picture in the student publica- tions photography studio. Art Alvarez puts a negative into the negative carrier to print a photograph. Alan Andrews 142 — Photography KTXT Students Gain Experience DJs with Style torrel Thomas Although it began as an alter- native radio station for the Lub- bock community, KTXT-FM has emerged as a mainstay for radio listeners young and old. With a lineup that includes jazz and classical, KTXT has filled the airwaves with music that no other Lubbock station has dared to play. KTXT ' s original structure con- sisted of mainly rock ' n ' roll music, but with the need to satisfy the en- tire listening audience, the sta- tion ' s format was changed to one of more flexibility. Working at KTXT has taught me something I just wasn ' t getting from being a DJ at any other sta- tion, said Stig Daniels, station manager of KTXT. Daniels said that the nice thing about KTXT is that the students gain ex- perience that will help them get a job as a professional disc jockey. Now celebrating its 25th an- niversary, KTXT ' s intent remains the same: to accommodate the Cutting the cake at the KTXT-FM 25th an- niversary reception is secretary Kathy Lindsey with news director Leigh Parish, who will be 1986-87 station manager. needs of Tech students who wish to go into the field of radio. To gain full knowledge of the station, students learn to operate and repair technical equipment. From there, they move on up to the entertaining position as a DJ, working on their voice and style. It ' s a way of opening the door for aspiring disc jockeys or people who simply want to work with radio in some form, said Daniels. Along with its many other ac- complishments, KTXT this year was the first station in Texas to air a concert sponsored by Spin magazine. To be more informative, as well as entertaining, KTXT incor- porated a news department, sports department and a public service announcement department. The good thing about it is that KTXT covers campus events, things that are important to Lub- bock, Daniels said. — Kelvin Anderson Station manager Stig Daniels serves cake to PSA director Alan Surratt at the 25th an- niversary reception for KTXT-FM in the journalism building. wso WSO worked for high standards: Service, Friendship and Equality The motto of Women ' s Service Organization is Service, Friend- ship and Equality, and WSO lived up to it throughout the year by participating in numerous service projects. Early in the fall, WSO helped organize the Freshman Council election. The group participated in homecoming by having a member on the homecoming committee and by helping with the homecoming queen election in November. WSO helped the Dads Associa- tion in early October with Family Day. Members conducted registra- tion and helped plan a Moms ' lun- cheon and an awards banquet. WSO presented Texas Tech Presi- dent Lauro Cavazos with an award at halftime of the Family Day foot- ball game. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, members threw parties for the children at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. WSO members went caroling at the homes of older Lubbock residents and decorated Lubbock retirement homes at Christmas. WSO members spent many hours working at the telethons for Easter Seals and the March of Dimes. They also took Easter Seals children bowling every other Saturday throughout the year. Other projects included visiting shut-ins and providing them with meals and clothing. In addition, members worked at the phones of the Campus Resource Center, answering questions from Tech students, and WSO was in charge of the campus lost and found service. Members Serita Childs and Lisa Hernandez said WSO is a positive influence not only for the campus but for its members. It benefits us because we get to meet so many people, and it gives us a feeling of enrichment by helping others, Childs said. Officers included Kinda McGar- raugh, president; Paulana Milner, vice president; Ana Sanchez, secretary; Childs, treasurer; and Cindy Kisel, parliamentarian. Fall pledge trainer was Beth Baldwin, and spring pledge trainer was Laura Purifoy. B.B. Cook was historian, and Linda Kepner was chaplain. — Gail Glaser Linda Kepner, Robyn Hirsch and Elizabeth Baldwin work during University Day. Mary Ybarra and Gigi Cuccaro listen to the speaker at the awards banquet. JamrsRaab 144 — Women ' s Service Organization wso President Cindy Baxter writes out the order for the awards to be given out during the WSO spring luncheon. Designed by Jana Garrison Women ' s Service Organization — 145 Circle K Fellowship through service Real leaders Circle K is the total college experience. We are a service organization, but we really are much more, said Michael Flores, president. We are about developing leadership and fellowship through service. Circle K is committed to emphasizing leadership development to the members. Our members are leaders all over campus. During Christmas, Circle K ' ers helped Lubbock State School in preparing for the Lighting of the Yule ceremony. We assisted some of the parents in putting Christmas lights on all of the residence halls at the school, said Flores. It is a smaller version of Tech ' s Carol of Lights. Like the At the Christmas party, Albert Gonzales, Steve Davis and Michael Flores talk to some Kiwanis members. Carol of Lights, the lights are turned on all at once one night. Helping Lubbock Independent School District with the Adopt-a- School Program was another ser- vice project the members under- took. The members adopted a class from McWhorter Elementary School. We made the first graders Christmas stockings with their names in glitter and stuffed with candy, said Flores. One of our members dressed up like Santa Claus and delivered the stockings during their Christmas party. Officers were Flores, president; Albert Gonzales and Diana Cowan, vice presidents; and Tracy Hud- dleston, secretary treasurer. — Michelle Gilliland Being inducted as active members of Circle K are Karen Cooney and Maria Garcia. 146 — Circle K Tracy Huddleston delivers an easier basket to a child at Lubbock General Hospital. APO Based on Boy Scout Principles Serving Tech Alan Andrews Alpha Phi Omega is a coed serv- ice organization whose foundation is based on the principles of the Boy Scouts of America. Spring president Drew Taylor said the purpose of APO lies in developing leadership skills, gaining friend- ships and providing worthwhile services for Lubbock and Texas Tech. Group projects included selling football programs at Tech games, organizing and providing man- power for the homecoming parade, involvement in housing projects and roofing and painting churches. Although we are closely tied to scouting in Lubbock, we try to be a service to a number of different in- dividuals and organizations in this Selling programs before home football games is a big project for APO, and member Kelly McClure fulfills her part of the responsibility. area, said Damon Pearce, fall president. The group sent 15 of its 50 members to College Station for an APO regional conference where they attended seminars and mixed with about 400 APO members from chapters throughout Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma. Fall officers included Pearce, president; David Young, first vice president; Patricia Case, second vice president; Ann Knope, secretary; and John Hamm, treasurer. Spring officers included Taylor, president; Eddie Pena, first vice president; Jana Fry, second vice president; Bonnie Barnette, secretary; and Hamm, treasurer. — Stephanie Kahn Frank Cole, guest speaker at the spring for- mal, listens to some of the entertainment with Drew Taylor and his date, Bonnie Teeas. Bonnie Barnette Kristina Burgoyne John Hamm Nancy Moreno Christopher Neufeld Designed by Jana Garrison Alpha Phi Omega — 1 47 Wesley Foundation • Active College Ministry Group Worthwhile Missions Among the many concerts spon- sored by the Wesley Foundation this year were concerts in the fall that featured Randy Stonehill and Leslie Phillips as well as Philip Sandifer and Harvest. The Wesley Foundation is an ac- tive college ministry group of the United Methodist Church. Members do not have to be Methodists, however. Other fall events included Center for Advancing Learning with Fred Smith and a college camp in Ceta Canyon with Philip Sandifer and Don Joy. The group began anew faculty lunch and sponsored a women ' s retreat in Crosbyton. A major event in the spring was a World Hunger Concert. The music was by Gabriel and Bob Bennett. Feb. 10-14 was Women ' s Conference Week, and on Feb. 28 De Garmo and Key and Jesse Dix- on had a concert at the Lindsey Theater. Ken Medema sang and spoke for Wesley, and Creative Discipleship Week took place March 25-28. During spring break, members took trips with international students throughout Texas. During the summer, they participated in mission trips to Haiti and Bolivia. Throughout the year, activities included Lunch and Last Lectures. Hardcore Bible Study, Sunday Night Alive, small group Bible study, intramural sports and religion classes. Other activities were dances, a men ' s breakfast and mission projects in Lubbock. Officers of the Leaderhip Coun- cil were Max Kiesling, president; Keith Bell, treasurer, and Tana Gunnels and Terry Doolan, secretaries. — Gail Glaser Teaching a Bible study every Thursday night at the Foundation is a tough but rewarding job. 148 — Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation Joining in during the singing portion of Bi- Dale Kennener and Phil Sizer lead hymn- ble study are several members of Wesley. singing at a Bible study. Wesley Foundation members enjoyed danc- ing at the spring barn dance before finals. Designed by Jana Garri Wesley Foundation — 149 Chi Rho Faith, service and brotherhood Helping when needed Chi Rho is a Catholic service fraternity whose Texas Tech chapter began in 1964. Our three major goals are faith, service and brotherhood, said John Orth, president. The major fund-raiser for Chi Rho was seating people and taking tickets during some of the concerts at the Panhandle-South Plains Fair. We helped with the George Strait concert, said Orth. The organization participated in many social and service events during the year. The main social event was the goat roast. The club roasted goats and competed in Olympiad games. After the Tech-Arkansas foot- ball game, Chi Rho had a Parents ' Day dance. Helping St. Elizabeth ' s parish was Chi Rho ' s major service project. We help clean when they need us and just help out with whatever they need done, said Orth. We also usher the 5 o ' clock masses. The group assisted in the Stu- dent Association elections and visited Lubbock State School. Officers were Orth, president; Diane LaBouff, vice president; Sheila Minehane, secretary; Margaret Salmon, historian; Ann Pallasch, parliamentarian; and Craig Drone and Blair Nevins, pledge trainers. — Michelle Gilliland Patti Atomancynk and Vickie Lake help themselves to some punch and salad at the Christmas party. Singing carols at Christmas as a family is a special event for Chi Rho members. At a toga party at the first of the year, Lawri Murray talks to Chi Rho sponsor William Conover. 150 Ann Pallasch James Raab Richard Romero Margaret Salmon Kathleen Savers Julie St. Onge Renee Walter Marsha Wright Terri YoBt Kathleen Zackowski Chi Rho member Craig Drone looks at a gift he received during the Christmas party. Designed by Jana Garrison Chi Rho— 151 Campus Advance Church of Christ student organization Advance spiritually Campus Advance, a Christian organization connected to the Church of Christ, is involved with students at Texas Tech as well as at Lubbock Christian College. The group ' s weekly schedule of events included activities such as Sunday College and University Class, worship assemblies, Sunday night dinners, devotionals, Wednesday night Bible classes and dorm and off-campus Bible studies. A two-Week Welcome and a Play Day kicked off the school year beginning in late August and conti- nuing through September. About 150 students attended the Fall Ad- vance, a spiritual retreat on Sept. 27-28. Other events included a picnic for a children ' s home on Oct. 6 and a Halloween party on Nov. 1. At the Thanksgiving banquet, members were treated to a play performed by local preachers. After the Tech Carol of Lights, campus Advance had its Christmas party, and during Christmas break, members went skiing at Wolf Creek. The spring semester began with the State Bible Chair Seminar in Austin and a Valentine ' s party for a group of senior citizens. The spring Advance at Camp Butman was the weekend of March 21. April 1 1 brought a talent show to the group, which included Eddie Pleasant, director of the Mountain Top singing group. A spring ban- quet took place April 18. Officers were Glenn Patton, president; Cary Sallee, vice presi- dent; Christel Muir, secretary; Tim Shoulders, historian; Sheila Jor- don, women ' s intramural athletics; Denny Schilling, men ' s intramural athletics; and Lori Wymore and Lisa Overby, LCC representatives. Kevin Bolton and Randy Schilling were the staff interns, Eddie Plea- sant directed the Mountain Top singing group, and Mike Farley directed His Reflections. — Gail Glaser Before the meal is served, president Glenn Patton talks to fellow members Margaret Laird and Lori Wymore. 1 o2i — Campus Advance Campus Advance Designed by Jana Garrison Campus Advance — 15o Miller Girls Reagan Grims Not just promoting beer City Aid Miller Girls? Don ' t they just pro- mote beer? Although promoting beer was a primary function of the organiza- tion ' s format in the past, the group ' s main purpose now revolves around providing service to Texas Tech and the Lubbock community, according to member Regina Sewell. Members involved themselves in such philanthropic projects as working a golf tournament for Muscular Dystrophy, participating in a Bowl-A-Thon for Lubbock ' s Big Brother Big Sister program and answering telephones for Easter Seals. The organization also sponsored members Kristin Scott, Michelle Hill and Sewell in a lip sync con- test, at which they placed second, earning $500 for Multiple Sclerosis. Miller Girls, which originated at Tech in 1976, now has sister chapters throughout the state. The campus chapter boasts a member- ship of 30, said Sewell. Bethany Barron Vickie Collins Carol Crumpler Rebecca Eubanks Michelle Hill Sandy Hurdle Tiffany Jester Stephanie Ludwick Keri McCubbin Ronda Oye Rachel Ramsey Heather Roberts Kristen Scott Regina Sewell Ramela Slaughter The organization also helped with the Red Raider Road Race during homecoming by working the time clocks and handing out T-shirts. Miller Girls serve as not only a service organization but as a social one. The girls interacted at mixers with members of Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Tau, Delta Upsilon, Chi Psi, Pi Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma and the Tech rugby team. The society ' s formal took place in April. Officers for the fall semester were Scott, president; Rachel Ramsey, vice president; Denise Burns, secretary; Sewell, treasurer; Ann McBride, parliamentarian; and Kim Pipps and Stephanie Ludwick, social chairmen. — Stephanie Kahn Regina Sewell appears to be singing as part of a trio during a lip sine contest to benefit Multiple Sclerosis. Members of two groups enjoy themselve at a Chi Psi Miller Girls mixer. 154— Miller Girls i Brinkley Hillel 10 years on campus Improved club Hillel, a Jewish student organization which has been at Texas Tech for 10 years, was among the top three nominees for Most Improved Club on Campus. The members had a Blue Hawaiian party, a Chanukah par- ty, a punk rock party and a Passover Seder. The Blue Hawaiian party, the first of the year, was planned so the members could get to know one another. In December, Hillel members celebrated Chanukah with a candle-lighting ceremony and a party. The punk rock party was in February, and the Passover Seder was in April. The members had an end-of-school party May 3. Once a month, members attend- ed Friday night services at the Congregation Shaareth Israel temple. Hillel members sponsored a fund raiser with their parent club, Some of the members of Hillel play around at the punk rock party in the fall. B ' nai B ' rith. We had a casino night on April 12, said Lisa Berkman, president. We helped serve food, tended bar and helped with bingo. Members also were part of the Alcohol Advisory Board. We helped promote alcohol awareness at our parties by controlling the amount that everyone drank, said Berkman. If anyone was getting drunk, we would put them on alcohol probation in which they could not drink for the rest of the night. A taxi service also was pro- vided for the members. Berkman, Steve Russack and Troy Meeker were members of the American Israeli Political Action Committee. We were just a lob- byist group, said Berkman. Officers were Berkman, presi- dent; Russack, vice president; and Jenny Cooper, secretary. — Michelle Gilliland Steve Russak and Glenn Ollmann talk about the Blue Hawaiian decorations. evin Brinkley Ken Yaphe and Glenn Ollmann, roommates at Reese Air Force Base, enjoy the Blue Hawaiian party. Judie Cooper Lisa Edwards Steven Russak Designed by Jana Garrison Hillel— 155 Keeping a high GPA and joining social and academic or organizations while staying sane is a job for Super Students How in the world do they do it? They all have awesome grades, (not a single GPA under 3.0), a list of extracurricular ac- tivities a mile and a half long, PLUS a never-ending social life to boot. Who am I talking about, you wonder? It ' s those seniors who, by the end of their college careers, seem to have sud- denly become Super Students, able to make the dean ' s list in a single semester, reaching every professional organization within their major and still staying socially active in and around campus. Take Lin Carter, Cindy Barela or Alison Bennett, for example. These folks were the head honchos in the 1985-86 school year when it came to the Stu- dent Association. But they have impressive grades as well. And let me tell you, they are pretty busy trying to juggle more lives than one at once. I suppose their involvement began because they started out young, back in the high school days of student council, and it just sorta wore off onto their college life. If you ever talk to one of these outstanding peo- ple, you might get something out of them like, School is more than just books, from Lin Carter, or, I have the desire to do well, to get my foot in everything that I do, from Alison Bennett. Finance majors Kathy Gray and David Joiner were members of Lambda Sigma, Cardinal Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who and various other honoraries concern- ing personal interest. Each was active in Greek- affiliated organizations and was a great help dur- ing freshman orientation. As well as maintaining impressive GPAs, John Sullivan and Scott Schaefer both were members of the Saddle Tramps and the Sig Ep fraternity. Sullivan was the organizer of a ski trip his fraternity took with the Delta Gamma sorority. He has served as rush chairman and as the na- tional convention delegate for the Sig Eps. In addition to the frat and the Tramps, Schaefer is a part of Beta Alpha Psi (an accounting fraternity), the Student Association and is one of the organizers of the Crime In- vestigators on Campus group. Both Sullivan and Schaefer said they want to go to school and try to leave their mark, or just accomplish something really big. When it comes to organization, if you ask anybody, their ways of staying organized are not always the same. The answers vary, just as the personalities vary. Somebody might just say they aren ' t organized at all. They may claim to be able to work better under pressure instead of if they had things planned out for every hour of the day. On the other hand, some of the people may have organizer date books in which they write down everything. Bennett calls her book her bible. And then, finally, somebody else may just sit down the night before and scribble out a rough outline of what they have to do. Whatever way works best for them, somehow there are a hand- ful of people who can manage to be in mega- organizations, have a de- cent social life and also have exceptionally good grades. — Gail Glaser Training in the fields, the College of Agricultural Sciences The College of Agricultural Sciences ' emphasis is on the quality of the students. For that reason the students in agriculture can gain needed experiences in all aspects of agriculture. Teaching is our primary objective for the students, but the classroom is just one part of it, said Sam Curl, dean of the college. Ser- vice and research are other objectives of the college. In the College of Agricultural Sciences there is a good relationship between the faculty and the students. We try to provide the best advisers for the students, said Curl. The advisement of students is very important to education programs and should be done with the greatest responsibility. He said he feels the faculty really cares about the students and places them number one, above all. The greatest strength of the college may be the quality of the faculty. According to Curl, there are 85 full-time faculty, and 95 percent of those have doctorate degrees from 28 universities across the country. This gives depth and background to the students and will give them an education that is not one- sided, said Curl. Our facul- ty is nationally and interna- tionally recognized. Research is a vital aspect of the agriculture college. Research is important to teaching, Curl said. When a faculty member is involved with research, it makes him a better teacher. It gives him a cutting edge. We are not followers when it comes to new techniques and technology. There is a lot of pride in the college due to the ac- complishments of the faculty and the students. Agriculture students repeatedly excel in national competition and usually get the top jobs in the agriculture industry or are ac- cepted into excellent graduate or professional programs. According to Curl, some of the major objectives of the college are to improve on the quality of the faculty, academic programs and students and to increase enrollment. Curl said maintaining and improving the quality of the faculty should be done by recruiting and retaining outstanding faculty members for key positions. He said tenure should be only for those faculty who demonstrate excellence in contributing to the achieve- ment of colle ge and universi- ty goals. Academic programs can be improved by stressing em- phasis on departments such as agricultural business finance, plant stress and water conservation, beef cattle nutrition, wildlife management and agricultural communications. The agricultural com- munications department has been around for eight years but has just recently begun to gain rapid interest. Housed in the department of agricultural education and mechanization, many of the courses offered are through the mass communications department. It is designed to develop communications specialists with technical knowledge of the agriculture industry, said Curl. Since the recent increase of in- terest, there has been development of an advisory committee to help raise funds for the department. — Michael D. Flores loO — College of Agricultural Sciences College of Agricultural Sciences ■ Ag Council Advances Scholarship to Agriculture Students The Agriculture Council began the school year with AgFest, a gathering of incom- ing freshmen and all other students in the College of Agriculture. Tha main pur- pose of the event was to familiarize everyone with the faculty. Representatives of 17 agriculture clubs and organi- zations comprise the Ag Council. Here, the clubs can voice their opinions about matters and make decisions concerning the improvement of the College of Agriculture. The council serves as a link between the students, the faculty and the dean and pro- motes high scholastic Kevin Brinkley achievement within the col- lege. The council awards an Ag Science Scholarship Fund in three categories: produc- tion, agriculture business and public service. One of every seven students in the agriculture college receives an ag scholarship. The Ag Council hosted numerous banquets and special events such as the alumni breakfast at home- coming, the Ag Honors Ban- quet and the 57th Annual Pig Roast. Each month the Ag Coun- cil selected an outstanding agriculture student and recognized him or her as ag- gie of the Month; the honorees were recognized at the Honors Banquet. At the Pig Roast, many outstanding agriculture students also were honored. Ag Council officers were Danny Hunter, president; Kari Kent, vice president; Lea Weinhimer, secretary; Kristi Kountz, treasurer; and Lydia Heller, scribe. — Gail Glaser Vice President Kary Kent announces the Aggie of the Month for December. The Ag Council selects an outstanding student each month. Representatives of the 17 agriculture clubs gather for announcements and begin planning for the 57th Annual Pig Roast to take place at the end of April. Kevin Brinkley Don Hillis and Danny Hunter wait in anticipation to voice their opinions on a new proposal for the Ag College. Kevin Brinkley 1 60 — Agriculture Council Bill Caraway Daniel Jenkins February Kirk Williams Scot Long Danny Hunter Kregg Hukill Casey Cobb Kary Kent Aggies of the Month About eight people are clubs. Each club is allowed year, each club is only al- but participation, leadership ominated for Aggie of the two votes during the four lowed to vote four times and scholarship do influence lonth each month. The can- times of the year that they throughout the year, said the votes, idates are picked by are able to vote. Danny Hunter, president. After nominations, can- lembers of each of the Since there are nine There are no specific re- didates appear before the Ag griculture departmental months during the school quirements to be nominated, Council. — Michelle Gilliland Designed by Anne Rodgers Aggies of the Month — 161 Ag Communicators of Tomorrow Open Line to Issues It all happens here, said Cindy Triplett, ACT presi- dent. The link between agricultural issues and the public is drawing nearer as members of the Agricultural Communicators of Tomor- row chapter at Texas Tech meet to learn of the relation- ship between communication and agriculture. The ACT fall social, a Halloween party with Col- legiate FFA, started the year ' s activities, which in- cluded meetings, conferences and luncheons. Vice president Wes Chandler said ACT is the fastest-growing club on cam- pus. ACT is unique in that anyone can join, he said. We therefore attract a varie- ty of people and have an organization of combined majors. For the third semester in a row, ACT was named Club of the Semester among the 17 agricultural clubs at Tech. That triumph enabled the club to keep the traveling trophy. During Mass Communica- tions Week, speakers from radio and newspapers lec- tured on many aspects of communications. Agricultural students were able to take that information and apply it to the field of agriculture. The regional conference, which took place Feb. 26- March 1, attracted 40 to 60 out-of-state colleges. The conference marked the first joint venture with the depart- ment of mass communica- tions. Lin Carter, Student Association president, was one of the speakers at the ACT members gather for a fall social which gave members a chance to meet for the first time after summer break. conference luncheon. Rewriting the ACT con- stitution was one of the jobs the officers faced. The ratification would change the election process; two sets of officers would be elected, one for the fall semester and the other for the spring. ACT officers were Triplett, president; Chandler, vice president; Holly Hartley, secretary; and Kris Boone, treasurer. Curtis Paulson was ACT adviser. — Rocio Briceno The job of flipping hamburgers is im- portant when all Ag Communicators of Tomorrow members are relying on you for dinner. Ending October right, Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow joined with Collegiate FFA to celebrate Halloween with a party, giving time to relax after midterms. Ian Halperin 1 2t — Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow Ag Economics Association A Year of Travel igan Grimsley For two weekends in March and two in April, the Agricultural Economics Association conducted a fer- tilizer sale. Buying it in bulk, the group sold the fertilizer at a dis- count and even offered a delivery service. The money earned from the sale was ap- plied to club expenses and departmental scholarships chosen by a panel of professors. The Agricultural Eco- nomics Association also Attending an end-of-the-year dinner banquet, member Kragg Hukill fills his plate full of food. The dinner let members reflect over the past year ' s travel experiences. Agricultural Economics Association members discuss preparation for the Ag Olympics April 5. Roping, a wheelbarrow contest and sack races were just a few of the events. participated in several social events that were fun as well as educational. Members went to Denver during spring break to ski and visit such highlights as the U.S. mint, the Bank of Co-ops, the Farm Credit Administration office and the Coors brewery. In July some members were sent to the National Agricultural Economics Association meeting in Reno, Nev. Workshops and speakers were among the ac- tivities offered. The associa- tion conducted a fund-raiser to raise money for a student lounge in the agricultural economics department. At the end of the year the Agricultural Economics Association had a steak fry for members of the associa- tion and faculty. The Student of the Year in each class was recognized. An activity that was pure fun was a party with the Texas A M Agricultural Economics Association before the Tech-A M football game in Lubbock. The merriment allowed for some friendly rivalry, but also for the ex- change of ideas concerning the associations. Our purpose is as a student service organization. There is an opportunity for fellowship with other students and pro- fessors on an informal basis, said president Mike Wilks. We provide an opportunity for insight on the outside world, for example, through speakers in this field. Officers were Wilks, presi- dent; Don Hillis, vice presi- dent; Julie Partridge, secretary; and Craig McCor- mick, treasurer. — Annette Bousquet Ian Halperin Designed by Anne Rodgers Agricultural Economics Association — 1 Do Agronomy Club A Straight Specialization The Agronomy Club is for all plant and soil majors at Tech. Most of the people in the club are specializing in straight crops or crop en- tomology, said president Russ Perkins. Once a month, the club in- vited a guest speaker from either a seed, chemical or other professional company in the agriculture field. This year, Cyanamide, BASF and Riverside Terra, a consulting firm from Dodge City, Kan., were included among the companies that made presen- tations at Tech about their hiring policies and new chemicals on the market. In the past, the agronomy club ' s biggest fund-raiser has been selling apples picked at the Tech orchard. This year they earned money by strip- ping cotton for a company, because the apple crop was bad. We will go back to the apples, said Perkins, because they bring the most money. With the money they earned, members took a spr- ing trip to Carlsbad, N.M., and toured potash mines. The group attends the state agronomy meeting each year at which members can meet with and listen to speeches made by profes- sionals in the field. One day is spent on a field trip. A stu- dent chapter is formed at the convention from among students all over the state. This year, Kendra Zachek was elected secretary of the treasury, and Steven Boston was elected speech consultant chairman. On Oct. 5, the Agronomy Club joined with the Hor- ticulture Club for the first time and had a departmental picnic. On April 12, the Agronomy Club had its end-of-the-year banquet at the 50-Yard Line restaurant. Parents, dates, deans, faculty and alumni were invited. Officers were Perkins, president; Kirk Williams, vice president; Bill Luckett, secretary treasurer; and Travis Adams, Zachek and Perkins, Agriculture Council representatives. — Michelle Gilliland Bill Luckett prepares for an- nouncements at a club meeting. Kevin Brinkley President Russ Perkins stirs up a fire to prepare for an Agronomy Club fall luncheon. Kirk Williams At a picnic, an Agronomy Club member returns a volleyball. The picnic united members after summer vacation from Tech. JSJRJ 1 64 — Agronomy Club Robert Baucum Greg Burleson Mike Caldwell Bart Collins Brandon Cox Steve Crump Wade Davenport Ronnie Dunlap Todd Holt Byron Housewright Troy Jenschke Kary Kent Bryan Limmer Clay Murry Robert Nell John Patton Charles Peterman Mark Pethtel Steve Rutherford Damon Sloan Carl Simmons Darrin Stafford Michael Stratton Edward Tally Tim Winter Alpha Gamma Rho A Unique Mix Alpha Gamma Rho frater- nity is a unique combination of a professional fraternity for agriculture majors and a social fraternity. An event that demonstrated this mix- ture of fun and service was the group ' s Valentine ' s Day dance. People from the Men- tal Health and Mental Retar- dation Center were invited to the evening of frolic. Two formals added to the full social calendar. In the spring was the Pink Rose Formal, and during Christmas was the Farmers ' Ball Formal. After the Carol of Lights was a hayride with the Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Rho members sell homecoming mums to help support yearly functions. sorority. A rather small organization of 35, Alpha Gamma Rho maintains a closeness among its members. They attended chapter church together once a month. But they also en- couraged involvement on campus. Everyone had to be involved in at least one other activity, and many members were involved in several. Members sold fajitas at Pikefest and mums before homecoming. Officers were Carl Sim- mons, noble ruler; Troy Jenscke, first vice noble ruler; Bryan Limmer, second vice noble ruler; Bart Collins, treasurer; Mike Caldwell, alumni secretary; and Ralph Huffaker, secretary. — Annette Bousquet Texas Tech ' s intramural program helps Alpha Gamma Rho members unite in competition with other fraternities. Designed by Anne Rodgers Alpha Gamma Rho — 165 Alpha Zeta Driving for Blood A blood drive per semester constituted the big events of the year for Alpha Zeta fraternity. Our main activity is to organize blood drives and provide incentives to get as many agricultural clubs as possible to participate, said club member Kevin Brinkley. We also try to have as many social events as we can to provide an opportunity for students from different agricultural majors to get to Know each other in a non- Alpha Zeta member Ray Owen ropes at the Agriculture Olympics in April. All ag clubs participate in the games. Spring initiation is a special occasion for Alpha Zeta members. The candle ceremony is especially memorable. school environment. The winner of the blood drive received a keg of beer sponsored by Alpha Zeta. The Rodeo Club won the first semester blood drive, and Alpha Zeta won the second semester ' s drive. Alpha Zeta is the only agriculture honorary frater- nal organization on campus. This year ' s pledge class con- tained about 40 students. The group was formed in order to encourage students in the agriculture field to become more active on campus. Alpha Zeta tries to en- courage agricultural students to contribute to the organiza- tion and compus, said Brinkley. The group does not want members to join just so they can have something to put on their resume. — Tony Renteria Tom Blackstone tries to relax before an initiation ceremony. Kevin Brinkley Kevin Brinkley Ian Halpei Lloyd Arthur Thomas Blackstone Connie Dennis Don Wilis Kregg Hukill Sam Jackson Kevin Pepper Shirley Steinfath Edward Tally Bruce Turnipseed 166— Alpha Zeta Entomology Club Making Bug News The only thing a person must have to be a member of the Entomology Club is an in- terest in entomology, said Don Shultz, club president. The club is open to students with any major. The purpose of the En- tomology Club is to get students in the department involved and also to bring new students into the department. The club hosted a booth on University Day which gave an opportunity to promote the department. One of the Entomology Club ' s money- making proj- ects was making and selling kits to be used in building an insect collection. According to Shultz, the kits were sold mainly to high schools and to the entomology department for use in classes. The Entomology Club had regular meetings at which members often listened to in- formative speakers. Topics in- cluded underwater photo- graphy, the lifestyle of insects in Brazil and various types and families of butterflies. Officers were Shulz, presi- dent; Doug Paxton, vice presi- dent; James Allen Patton, treasurer; Kristi Kay, secretary; Eric Patton, historian; and William Lowe, agriculture representative; Sherman A. Phillips Jr. was the adviser. — Tricia Hargraue Setting up organism specimens, James Patton and Don Shultz prepare their booth for University Day, March 14, when prospective students visited Tech. Kevin Brinkley Designed by Anne Rodgers Entomology — 167 Collegiate FFA Friendliest Club on Campus Collegiate FFA The Friendliest Club on Campus. The Texas Tech chapter of Future Farmers of America certainly lived up to its reputation of being a hard- working organization as well as the friendliest. Starting off the year with a get acquainted meeting in September, new members and old had a chance to meet to discuss the organization ' s goals for the new school year. Many issues were discussed at the weekly Tuesday night meetings, which consisted of the strict following of parliamentary procedure in a pleasant atmosphere. After the roll call, each officer would state his station and list his duties. Before the first order of business would take place, the FFA motto was repeated by the members. The FFA-sponsored ac- tivities this year included the annual pig sale, fall social, educational programs and an area high school FFA night to acquaint FFA high school students with the college- level chapter. Collegiate FFA also com- peted in Tech ' s Ag Olympics on April 15. Aside from the fun, however, the FFA chapter also was responsible for nominating professors outside the Agricultural Col- lege for Teacher of the Month and Teacher of the Semester. Representatives were selected to attend the Ag Council meetings. Atten- dance of these meetings, President Jay Stewart presents awards to Collegiate FFA members at the fall formal meeting. Running down his list of an- nouncements, state president Aaron Alejand adds humor to the agenda. along with active participa- tion in club events, earned the club points that would go toward the Club of the Semester competition. Win- ning that award last year made the members of FFA work even harder this year. Adviser John Dillingham worked closely with the of- ficers, which included Jay Stewart, president; Terry Millican, vice president; Julie Davis, secretary, and Bruce Cobb, reporter. — Rocio Briceno 1 68 — Collegiate FFA Phil Kirkendall and Jerry Stockton give the formal Collegiate FFA hand- shake during a spring meeting. Designed by Anne Rodgers Collegiate FFA —169 Collegiate 4-H Animal Opportunity One honor the Texas Tech Collegiate 4-H holds is that the organization ' s state presi- dent is from Tech. Mary Peters was elected to the of- fice at the college 4-H retreat in April 1985. The Showmanship Clinic in the Ag Pavilion on Dec. 7 was the group ' s biggest event this year. Many non- collegiate agriculture clubs from surrounding areas had an opportunity to get hands- on experience dealing with swine, lambs and steers. Brownwood again was the site for the fall and spring retreats. The club had elec- tions for state officers and conducted service projects. Bi-monthly meetings, one social and one educational, took place throughout the year. Other 4-H activities includ- Reogon Grimsley ed participation in the FFA judging contests and judging non-collegiate food shows in the area. Social activities also were on the list of things to do. Collegiate 4-H had socials with other agriculture organizations and had an awards banquet as well as a spring banquet. Fall officers were Peters, president; Leland Gabel, vice president; Dean Bass, secretary; Scott Simpson, treasurer; Lori Brewer and Donna Peters, public rela- tions; Lonnie Howard, Agriculture Council represen- tative, and Paul Sharp, alternate. — Gail Glaser Collegiate 4-H members present a lamb for competition. The Ag Pavilion was the site for the Showmanship Clinic. Collegiate 4-H — 1 70 tagan Grimsiey Ki ruber! v Bass Tonia Bible Marianne Brown Cathy Cain Treon Cobb Dixie Dankworth Katrina Hoff Lonnie Howard Kary Kent Kaye McCasland Donna Peters Brenda Shroyer Bryan S mil her man Ralynda Wharton Jana Winter Art Alvarez Attending meetings for information is important. Members rely on such knowledge to help guide their futures. Showing cattle takes much practice before competition, and 4-H gives members the practice for competi- tion ability. Designed by Anne Rodgers Collegiate 4-H — 1 7 1 Horticulture Society Seeds of opportunity Enabling its members to discover the various aspects of horticulture, the Hor- ticulture Society planted the seeds of opportunity. The society sent one of its members to the American Society of Horticultural Science convention in February where Steve Jenks, another member, presented a paper. Members also visited Wolfe Nursery, and freshmen were given a tour of the Texas Tech orchard. As a community project, the Horticulture Society pruned the trees of the Municipal Garden and Arts Center free of charge. With several other University Center groups, the society conducted a large plant sale in the University Center. The group ' s share of the money was used for its activities and trips. The members of the socie- ty had a Halloween and a Christmas party. With the other plant science depart- ments, they attended a picnic so students in the related fields could get to know each other. They also found time to meet for a rollerskating party. The Horticulture Society is really to help people along with their career, to help them become more familiar with the different aspects of horticulture, said Carolyn Keane, president. We also try to have fun. Officers were Keane, presi- dent; Jenks, vice president; Sonja Richburg, secretary; and John Keane, treasurer. — Annette Bousquet Greg Richardson and Robin Richardson try to make decisions on their plant purchase. David Bowden John Keane prunes trees at the Municipal Garden and Arts Center. Rhett Bakke waits to assist anyone with questions. David Bowden 1 72 — Horticulture Society 5 f_ 1 i4 an Andrews Range Wildlife Management Society Advancing for the Future Making use of resources is the main objective of Tech ' s Range and Wildlife Manage- ment Society. We advocate the professional range and wildlife curriculum and ad- vance the principals of both the National Society of Range Management and the Wildlife Society, said Presi- dent Richard Lawrence. Through the society ' s ef- forts, students get a chance to know the faculty. During meetings, faculty speakers and professionals provide in- sights on what ' s happening in the field. Other activities included a President Richard Lawrence begins the first meeting of the year. turkey shoot at the Rustic Range in the fall. This really brought the students and faculty together, said Lawrence. We had a real good time. The highlight of the year was the barbecue. Members joined to paint the house of John Hunter, assistant dean and chairman of range and wildlife. After painting, members sat down to a grand barbecue meal. Range and wildlife members also were active on the competition scene. The Range Plant ID Team place third overall in international Range and Wildlife members listen intensely to a faculty speaker. competition in Orlando, Fla., where Jay Whipf won in- dividual honors. The quiz ball team took third place in competition in Stillwater, Okla., and fifth place in competition in Fort Collins, Colo. Any Tech student can become a member of the Range and Wildlife Manage- ment Society. Officers included Lawrence, president; Collen Shriber, vice president of range; Jim Ray, vice presi- dent of wildlife; Bonnie Barnette, treasurer; Rhonda Wickwire, scribe; and Denver McMurry, SCS repre- sentative. — Anne Rodger s At the fall turkey shoot, Larry Grem- inger puts his skills to the test at the Rustic Range. Designed by Anne Rodgers Range and Wildlife — 1 73 Branching out in animal science Saddle Sirloin Saddle Sirloin is an organization for majors and non-majors in the field of animal science. It is a branch of the national society, Block Bridle. The club wants to provide students with more information about the animal science department, said Sam Jackson, president of Saddle Sirloin. The group ' s biggest trip is the regional association trip, which is hosted each year by a different school. This year, it took place at Tarleton State University in Stephen- ville. We go and have a tour of their ag facilities, said Jackson. Members also at- tended a national convention in Louisville. Other activities associated with Saddle Sirloin are the annual Halloween party, the Little International and the spring banquet. The Little International took place March 3. It is similar to a stock show con- test in which everyone shows their cattle, hogs, horses and sheep, said Jackson. At the spring banquet on April 19, the club recognized its honorary students. It also recognized students who have excelled in academics and leadership. Daniel Jenkins and Casey Cobb were two of the members who were voted as Aggies of the Month. Sixty- five members made up Saddle Sirloin. Three- fourths of them were animal science majors, and the rest were non-majors. Officers were Jackson, president; Troy Jenschke, vice president; Steve Graham, secretary; Danie Jenkins, treasurer; Kevin Newsome, reporter; and Casey Cobb, Ag Council representative. — Michelle Gilliland Attending Little International, Lon- nie Robb and his partner prep up for the showing. Dave Cleavinger backs up from the net after a return shot at the fall Sad- dle Sirloin cookout. Troy Jenchke and Daniel Jenkins move in from the Texas sun to cool down and discuss upcoming events. 1 74 — Saddle Sirloin Kimberly Bass Melinda Christopher Casey Cobb Sam Jackson Daniel Jenkins Troy Jensen ke Kary Kent Shari McCary Daren Redfearn Dawn Keith and Marianne Brown dry off their entry in preparation for competition at the livestock arena. i ned by Anne Rodgers Saddle Sirloin — 1 75 Robert Awanessian Jr. Stephen Berkenbile Scott Detlof Brent Haynes Cheryl Klein Professional Exposure The American Society of Landscape Architects pro- motes Tech and tries to give each student exposure to the profession, said Michael Massey, president. As it does each year, ASLA performed two service pro- jects: members designed a park for the United Way and an entrance for the Garden and Arts Show. Members Cherly Klein and John ' league help decorate the ag pavilion for Christmas. In February, ASLA members traveled to the Texas A M workshop and participated in a charette, an exercise in which they are presented with a challenge. Officers were Massey, presi- dent; Scott Detloff, vice presi- dent; Karen Green, secretary; Katy Klump, treasurer; and Teri McKnial, historian. — Michelle Gilliland Terry McNeil lends a hand by string- ing lights on the Christmas tree in the ag pavilion. Henry Liao 176 Historic dairy barn may lose its place SAVE THE BARN! The barn still may be lemolished unless someone omes up with a viable plan o save it, at no cost to the miversity, said Will Robin- son, a Texas Tech architec- ure professor. What barn? The building whose fate is mdecided is that little barn between the foreign language milding and the plant cience, range and wildlife nanagement buildings that Tech students walk by daily nit probably hardly even lotice. The dairy barn was built in 925 as one of the seven iriginal buildings on the Texas Tech campus, all iesigned by Fort Worth ar- hitect Wyatt Hedrick. I It originally was used as an ncentive to attract igriculture students. Re- I ;pecting the fact that the area pconomy was basically igrarian, Tech proposed to iffer students a well-rounded, practical agricultural educa- ion. Seven of the 20 igriculture courses offered in 1926 related directly to the dairy barn. Students at first filled the barn with their own cows, but in March 1926 the school procured its own stock. By summer 1926, six students had organized a student dairy. By 1930, the dairy fur- nished milk and ice cream to the cafeteria and home economics food labs. • The barn has not been used as a dairy facility since the late 1950s. For the past 20 years, groups have made efforts to find a use for the barn, but to no avail. The barn has been used for storing theater props for more than 15 years. Richard Weaver of the theater department said he would very much like to see the barn preserved. He said the theater department must have a storage place but could find an alternate place if someone restores the barn. Because no viable plan for using the barn has been of- using the barn has been of- fered, the Tech administra- tion had considered demolishing it. Officials said the barn is a detriment because of the cost of maintenance, even though little money has been spent on maintaining it. The ad- ministration also feels the barn takes up square footage for which students receive no benefits or advantages. Perhaps the dairy barn already would be history if it were not for the tremendous public sympathy toward sav- ing it. Such groups as the Ex-Students Association and the Lubbock County Historical Commission have expressed a desire to save it. However, the strongest and most serious effort to restore the barn has been made recently by the Tech spirit organization the Saddle Tramps. According to Chris Langford, a Saddle Tramp, an architect was performing a structural analysis in the spring to determine how much remodeling the barn would require and the cost to restore it. According to Saddle Tramp Danny Rothe, the group has plans for the barn to be used as its meeting place, with an office and a place to make signs. He also mentioned the possibility of a Southwest Conference trophy case, hosting freshman orientation ac- tivities and exhibiting the history of Tech. As the Saddle Tramps celebrate their 50th reunion, they hope a final decision on their project can be made. The Saddle Tramps are always trying to do things for Tech, and saving one of its original buildings would be a big accomplishment for us. We ' ve always wanted a place of our own, and this way we could save a Tech building at the same time, said Rothe. The dairy barn would be perfect. So next time your hike across campus takes you by the dairy barn, remember that it is a visual link to the history of Texas Tech and a reminder of its impact on the agricultural development in West Texas. — Tricia Hargrove Dairy Barn Feature — 177 Experiencing a Renaissance College of Arts Sciences Renaissance in Arts and Sciences. That is the way to describe the state of the col- lege, said J.R. Goodin, dean of arts and sciences. Accord- ing to Goodin, the business world is discovering that its students don ' t know how to speak or think effectively because they are tied too closely to subject matter. They don ' t have enough general education. The business world is learning to select students with well- rounded educations and then teach them the technology. This brings many oppor- tunities for students in the College of Arts and Sciences, said Goodin. The Wall Street Journal reported what businesses were looking for in graduating students. The Journal said they were star- ting to look at arts and sciences majors about 20 per- cent compared to the 1 per- cent of other majors. According to Goodin, the state Select Committee on Higher Education recognizes the need for a tiered system of administration. Such a system, based on high school SAT ACT scores, would separate colleges into higher and lower schools. Students who scored poorly on the SAT ACT tests could attend lower schools until they established GPAs high enough to transfer to higher schools. The system would give everyone a chance to get a quality education. We would probably be on a four- tiered, which is being dis- cussed now by the committee. This would be the best use of state resources, said Goodin. The biggest problem facing the college is the lack of funds to do research. Goodin also noted that the student teacher ratio is too high and that the college needs smaller classes for its students. The College of Arts and Sciences is not alone in facing the budget crunch, and Goodin believes the best way to cope with it is to put priorities where they need to be and cut back on what is needed the least. According to Goodin, the college has not cut any programs, nor has it cut back on the number of professors. The statewide economic slump has, however, forced a hiring freeze in the college. — Michael D. Flores f. i- E 1 To — College of Arts Sciences College of Arts Sciences - Arts and Sciences Council A Receiving Center for Students Serving as a link between students and faculty members in the College of Arts and Sciences, the Arts and Sciences Council responds to students ' re- quests to provide a better communications program for the two. President Terri Scott said Kim Mader and adviser Otto Nelson participate in a discussion of issues that affect the College of Arts and Sciences. that while the council was not a social organization, it still had some social activities such as faculty teas and smokers. The Arts and Sciences Council sponsored the Criticize Constructively Pro- gram for students to voice their grievances and questions regarding the faculty through council members. In the program, faculty members respond to a stu- dent ' s comments with the student remaining anon- ymous. The response is sent to the student through the council. The ' Criticize Construc- tively Program ' has been ef- fective in that participation is high on the students ' part and the professors are willing to answer any questions the students have, said Scott. The council chose teachers of the month and hosted the last faculty tea in the Holden Hall rotunda. A fall smoker recruil members to the counc Membership is open to a student in the College of A and Sciences with a 2.5 G] or better. Throughout 1 year, meetings are conducl twice a month. Offic were Scott, president; Cr Copple, vice president; a Angela Shores, secretary treasurer. — Rocio Brice Art Alvarez Craig Copple Sally Hendrix Kimberly Mader Terri Scott 1 80 — Arts Sciences Council Craig Copple and Sarah Beth Ramsey listen carefully to weigh both sides of an issue concerning the College of Arts and Sciences. National Art Education Association A Vision of New Art The National Art Educa- tion Association is open to any art education major or education major with an art specialization. This year, the club consisted of 40 members. The organization helps the members become aware of new art. Former Lubbock mayor and cartoonist Dirk West Gerallyn Satterwhite pays close at- tention to art descriptions. designed a T-shirt for the club ' s major fund-raiser. The shirt was sold throughout the art department. With the money raised from the T-shirts, club members attended the state convention for all National Art Education Associations in San Antonio Nov. 21-23. The members listened to various speakers at the con- vention and also learned dif- ferent techniques for JHHHHHH teaching art to young children. Some new forms of art media were introduced to them. Members attended the na- tional convention in New Orleans April 4-7. Officers were Sandy Schultz, president; Laurie Thurn, vice president and secretary; Mary Blanton, treasurer; and Beverly Krieger, adviser. - — Michelle Gilliland Speaker Liz Adams sets up a VCR for her presentation to NAEA members. Waiting for the meeting to begin, Cylinda Baker talks to other NAEA members. Mary Blanton Sandra Schultz Designed by Anne Rodgers National Art Education Association — 1 8 1 Alpha Epsilon Rho Career Insights Alpha Epsilon Rho established its Texas Tech chapter three years ago as an addition to the national broadcasting society ' s chapter membership. Most of the membership includes telecommunication and broadcasting majors, but the organization is open to all those who are interested, said member Matt Brown. The intention of the socie- ty lies in helping students understand the career world. The purpose is to close the gap between professors and undergraduates, explained Brown. It gives students in- sight on what the profes- sional world is really like. Seven members attended Perri Fichtner Denise Hougland Valerie Johnson Scott Martin Vonda Masters Lisa Minkoff Leigh Parish Robert Pettit David Seigler Denise Smith Mauricio Viesca the national convention that began April 9 in Dallas. Brown represented the Tech chapter at regionals in Hunt- sville in late November. The 20 actives met twice a month and hosted five guest speakers throughout the year. AERho also was the sponsor- ing organization for Telecom- munications Day during Mass Communications Week. Officers were Brown, presi- dent; Denise Hougland, vice president; Tad Conner, secretary treasurer; and Leigh Parish, public relations director. — Stephanie Kahn Tad Conner patiently waits for meeting announcements. At the Thomas Jefferson Award Banquet in February, Leigh Parish, Alan Surrate and Stig Daniels finish their meals. Alpha Epsilon Rho President Matt Brown introduces a panel discussion group during Mass Communications Week. 1 82 — Alpha Epsilon Rho AAF Meeting the Pros The idea of the American Advertising Federation is to gain a better advertising organization by meeting pro- fessionals and learning what they do, said Gay Waltrip, president. It is to supple- ment what we have already learned and see how it applies. The organization, open to all students interested in advertising, had about 70 members. Shadow Day took place at Lakeridge Country Club in the fall. Members of the organization w ere matched up with advertisers for the day, giving the local adver- tisers a shadow. Through- Applying what they have learned, Lorri Batte and Gay Waltrip discuss advertising techniques. out the day, the members stayed with their assigned advertisers. Speakers or videotapes were presented at monthly meetings. Two of the speakers were Steve Beasley, advertising director of the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal , and Jim Arnold of Lubbock television station Channel 34. AAF sponsored Advertis- ing Day during Mass Com- munications Week at Tech. The club brought Rich Leary of the J. Walter Thompson agency in New York and David Fowler of the Richards Group in Dallas to speak. Officers were Waltrip, president; Laura Young, vice president; Lorri Batte, secretary; and Ed Sandelin, treasurer. — Michelle Gilliland David Baker Brian Collins Donald Coy Lisa Edwards Melissa Farr John Ingram Ian Halperin Cynthia Hamil Darlene Hawkes Lisa Hischke Laura Latimer Brook Long Debbie Keniston Kevin MacReady Esther Quisenberry Christie Starkes Gay Waltrip Kimberly Wilcoxson Learning from a professional, Teresa Morris reviews color applications with a Tech professor. Designed by Anne Rodgers American Advertising Federation — loo Sigma Delta Chi: the place where Professionalism begins Ask a journalism major or a University Daily staff member which academic organization he belongs to, and chances are the answer will be Sigma Delta Chi. Also known as the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi is open to students who are interested in making a career out of journalism. In order to retain national status as a chapter, the frater- nity had meetings at which professional journalists spoke. One speaker was a radio commentator who talked about the problems with becoming personally in- volved in a story. Vice president Kristi Froehlich said hearing the professionals ' viewpoints gave the students an opportunity to find out more about the profession. The group ' s major activity was attending the society ' s regional convention in Fort Worth April 18-20. The theme of the convention was Competition: Does Getting It First Make Fair Play Se- cond? Nine Tech members attended the convention to mix with both professional journalists and other stu- dents. The featured speaker for the reception was th David Letterman of news papers, Joe Bob Briggs The Dallas Observer, sau Froehlich. Another speake was Abe Rosenthal of Th New York Times . Officers included Cheryl Locke, president; Froehlich! vice president; Frank Bass secretary; and Sandy Murillo treasurer. — Stephanie Kahr University Daily managing editor Kevin Smith, editor Kirsten Kling and adviser Mike Haynes attend a panel discussion. President Cheryle Locke discusses Mass Comm Week with mass com- munications chairman Billy Ross. 184 Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi WICI Promoting Women Women In Communica- tions Inc. is a career-oriented group promoting women in the media. We are a student chapter of the professional chapter, said vice president Kara Bolding. We hope to bring our memership up in the following years. WICI members came to- Secretary Sandy Murillo begins the Hall of Fame ceremony during Mass Communications Week. gether to put on the Best Dressed Techsan pageant. This show got everyone in- volved, said Bolding. In the past men have participated, but this year it was limited to women. Nominated and sponsored by a Tech organi- zation, contestants were re- quired to model three outfits: an evening dress, a sport out- fit, and a school outfit. This year ' s Best Dressed Techsan winner was Kim Henry, a junior fashion ' ev in Brinkley design major sponsored by the Fashion Board. The WICI convention in the spring provided members with field experience in com- munications. They sponsored the Hall of Fame banquet during Mass Communica- tions Week. Officers included Beth Ann Harris, president; Bolding, vice president; Dawn Rodgers, treasurer; and San- dy Murillo, secretary. — Anne Rodgers Alan Andrews Vice president Kara Bolding reviews announcements with Sally Post before entering a meeting. Best Dressed Techsan winner Kim Henry shows her winning style in the fall pageant. Designed by Anne Rodgers Women In Communications Inc. — 185 Air Force ROTC Launching Future Leaders Our goal is to take college students and train them to be Air Force leaders and managers, said adviser Capt. Gary Bryson. Interested students usually sign up for ROTC under a two — or four-year program plan. During the first two years, cadets are taught leadership and management skills. Those who wish to go on submit their applications for acceptance to the four- year program, which results in a competitive selection process. The ROTC program is not limited to those interested in the military as a career. Bryson said students have varied reasons for joining the program. Many degree pro- grams offer credit for ROTC, and students often join the program to cover their P.E. requirement. Others join the program to help direct them in choosing a career. One who enlists in ROTC does have options to choose from. The people are not committed until they return from summer camp, said Bryson. He said the average cadet attends summer camp the summer following his sophomore year. Pending graduation, members of the ROTC are commended as second lieutenants in the Air Force. Then they enter active duty in a broad field of career choices, including that of a pilot, navigator, missile launch of- ficer or engineer. Bryson said the Air Force is seeking a very academic corps. The purpose is to commis- sion officers who have aca- demic degrees, he explained, adding that there is no com- mission for those who are not enlisted in ROTC for at least the two-year program, and also none for those who do not earn a degree. Officers of the corps for fall were Jason Eaton, corps com- mander, and Gary Alexander, vice corps commander. — Stephanie Kahn Candy Mathers Air Force member Andrew Astwood collects money at South Plains Mall for local needy children. Marching in the November homecoming parade, Air Force members display their ranking superiority. 1 86 — Air Force ROTC Air Force members unite for the last flag ceremony of the year. hn Reece begins the POW MIA gil ceremony. Air Force ROTC — 187 Angel Flight Wings of Support Angel Flight is a social ser- vice organization at Texas Tech to support the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Angel Flight was organized at Tech, and Tech was the regional headquarters for Angel Flight groups across Texas last year. Each Tech officer in Angel Flight also held the state officer positions. Our job was to oversee everything that each group did across the state, said Flossie Kautz, public affairs officer. Angel Flight has several service activities, but one of their largest projects was the dedication of POWs and MIAs. On Nov. 11, Veteran ' s Day, Angel Flight had a flag ceremony and a candlelight vigil to honor those soldiers. The group also supported youth and the elderly. We adopt seven grandpartents, said Kautz. We try to go and see them at least twice a month on Fridays. We take them food and spend the afternoon with them since most of them have no other family members to do it. Along with service charities, Angel Flight en- joyed social functions with the campus military groups. Another big project is Corps Appreciation Week. We do special things for the corps each day of the week to show our appreciation to them, said Kautz. Officers were Nancy Anderson, commander; Sheri Meek, vice commander; Chris Mclntyre, administration; Kelly Ausley, comptroller; Karen Ethedre, fund-raising operator; and Kautz, public affairs. — Michelle Gilliland Playing Uno, Angel Flight members and their adopted grand- parents enjoy a Friday afternoon. Art Aluarez During initiation, Rela Moore and others take the final oath. Flossie Kautz, right, aids Alesia Stewart in beginning her Angel Flight membership. 188 -Angel Flight iBEII Jennifer Tieszen Windy West Nancy Anderson Kelly Austey Brenda Britton Margaret Clark Tami Eschenbrenner Karen Etheredge Linda Gill Tricia Hargrave Paula Heinrich I aurie Holmberg Flossie Kautz Julie Kleinmen Molly Marlow Chris Mclntyre Sheri Meek Rala Moore Julie Phillips Sallie Reese Elizabeth Rote Julie Tate Beginning pledgeship, Pam Wilkov enters Sabre Flight ' s gateway. Nancy Anderson reviews upcoming Angel Flight projects. Angel Flight— 189 Arnold Air Society Putting Service First Arnold Air Society is an honorary Air Force ROTC organization which creates better opportunities and ex- pands interest in AFROTC. The society tries to create more efficient relationships among Air Force officers and candidates and to further the purpose, traditions and con- cepts of the U.S. Air Force. The members sponsored a Fleet Feat 4-Miler Run. The money raised was donated to the Special Olympics. Raising his hand, Gary Alexander ac- cepts the principles of Arnold Air Society during the initation ceremony in the fall. On Veteran ' s Day, the members participated in a Prisoners of War Missing in Action vigil at the Texas Tech Memorial Circle. Each member sat out in a tent and kept candles burning for the veterans. Every person who came by and told us they knew so- meone who was missing in action, we lit a candle for that person, said Joe McCulloch, comptroller. The vigil was in- itiated at Tech about two Going through initiation, Linda Dalton, Francisco Hamm and Todd Hermling stand ready for the ceremony. years ago, and now it has become a national project. It is something we are very proud of, said McCulloch. Members of Arnold Air Society sponsored a Grand- parents Day in which they visited the Lutheran home on University Avenue. The socie- ty also made visits to a children ' s home. We usually had picnics with them said McCulloch. Other projects were car washes and stadium clean-ups. Arnold Air Society members have to be full-time students who have completed a minimum of 12 hours. Members also must be uniformed cadets in ROTC with a GPA of at least 2.25. Officers were John Reece, commander; Xavier Villareal, vice commander; and Mc- Culloch, comptroller. — Michelle Gilliland Members Rob Thorpe and Marion Smith talk about the Special Olympics. Ray Brown Fancisco Hamm T« dd HermlinK Aubrey Hinea James Leber 190 — Arnold Air Society Sabre Flight Preparing for Active Duty Sabre Flight, the Air Force ROTC precision drill team, placed high in several con- ;ests throughout Texas. The group, which consisted if about 15 members, took se- cond place overall at the state :hampionship meet hosted by Scabbard and Blade April 12 at the University of Texas at Arlington. UTA won first place. We plan on winning state next year, because we have the talent and we have the material, said Todd Herm- ing, spring commander. The team institutes military bearing, teamwork and drill proficiency, said member Mike Caudle. The main goals of the team are to develop leadership skills and to better prepare our cadets Entering through Sabre Flight ' s gateway of swords, Charlotte Wed- ding finishes a long semester as a pledge. for entry into active duty as Air Force officers. Fall officers included Jim Pryor, commander; and Don Buckley, vice commander. Spring officers included Her- ming, commander; and Keith Hughes, vice commander. — Gail Glaser Initiation ceremonies must continue as Sabre Flight members march through Lubbock ' s winter slush storm. Art Alvarez Art Alvarez Mike Caudle Gary O ' Danie! Jim Griswold James Pryor Todd Hermling Keith Terrell Keith Hughes Morgan Tolbert Thomas Jeffrey William West Alfonso Limas Designed by Anne Rodgers Sabre Flight— 191 Army ROTC Officer ' degree ' The major purpose of the Army ' s ROTC program is in preparing a young man or woman to become an officer in the U.S. Army, according to ROTC participant Danny Tarango. Tarango said being involv- ed in ROTC enables an in- dividual to get an education ... at the same time he gets a degree and commission from the U.S. Army as a second lieutenant. Interested students can sign up for the two — or four-year program, depen- ding on individual interests. At the end of a two-year con- tract, the student is faced with the option of going into the army on active or reserve duty or quitting the program. The four-year program is chosen mostly by those who want to make the army their career. ROTC members are paid $100 a month (tax free). Tarango said about 120 Techsans partake in the pro- gram and that many of those students take it up for an easy P.E. credit. About 20 percent of the ROTC popula- tion is female. Some activities for members included the celebration of the program ' s 50-year anniversary at Tech, a memorial ceremony for the space shuttle victims and working at booths during Tech football games. Tarango said the public, especially immigrated or foreign students, often has the wrong image of the pro- gram, viewing the ROTC as Rambo types, but that the image is based basically on stereotypes. The battalion staff includ- ed cadet Col. Keith Olsen, battalion command officer; Robert Wright, executive of- ficer; Courtney Paul, com- mand sergeant major; Joy Dillard, S-l; Jim Morton, S- 3; Jon Brown, S-4; and Paul Rose, S-5. — Stephanie Kahn ROTC members march in formation across Memorial Circle. James Kelly, left, Ken Martinez and Wayne Williams take part in a Thursday training session. Cassandra Hooks and Mark Hicks take down the nation ' s flag during the ROTC ' s 50-year anniversary pro- gram at Texas Tech. 192 -Army ROTC Guardian Gold ' s Fifth Year of Driving Support We ' re mainly a social service organization for ROTC; we help the ROTC any way we can, said Guardian Gold president Donna McKinnie. According to McKinnie, Guardian Gold is in its fifth year of existence. Its forma- tion took place following the disbanding of the Cordets, a service organization for ROTC. Guardian Gold built its existence on the same for- mat as its predecessor, that of aiding the ROTC. In order to raise money, Guardian Gold sponsors several blood drives, a slave sale and a bake sale each semester. Funds received from all forms of money-raisers, ex- cept the blood drives, are stored in a bank account and are used as needed to sponsor Guardian Gold ROTC par- ties, a Christmas ski trip to Taos, N.M., and a year-end Attending a Guardian Gold meeting, Sherry Korasky receives news about the Christmas ski trip to Taos. trip in May, said McKinnie. The organization con- tinued last year ' s plan to honor former Tech cadets by compiling current data on the alumni and mounting recent pictures and biographies of the former cadets in the group ' s display in the mathematics building. McKinnie said the project was implemented in order to show we have been around. The group boasted a membership of about 15. McKinnie said interested persons go through a pledgeship and that anyone who is interested can come in. She added that the membership consists mainly of former ROTC students. Officers included McKin- nie, president; Debra Myers, vice president; Pam Broadston, treasurer; Joy Foster-Dillard, sergeant-at- arms; and Elizabeth Teska, secretary. The group was sponsored by Maj. Michael Corbell. — Stephanie Kahn •vin Brinhley Art Alvarez Enjoying the champagne party, Cassandra Hooks dips her potato chip. Donating blood during a spring blood drive, Sally Bernard waits for the process to be over. Designed by Anne Rodgers Guardian Gold — 193 Counterguerilla Unit Developing Army Officers The Counterguerilla Unit is a group which tries to develop leadership qualities, said Courtney Paul, executive officer. We put emphasis on training and developing bet- ter army officers. Pledges are taken in the fall semester. Before the pledges are accepted, each person must pass a strenuous pledgeship program. The pro- gram consists of 25 tasks and a comprehensive pledge test. Some of the tasks include a five-mile run, navigating with a compass and an Army Physical Readiness Test. Last year the unit started out with 30 pledges, and when the tests were finished, the unit had eight remaining. Once the pledges have made it past the tests, at least a 2.0 GPA must be kept. It ' s a very hard unit to get in and stay in, said Paul. The Counterguerilla Unit has two major functions: patrolling, which consists of raid and ambush training, and rapelling, which consists Training hard, Ray Proske contends with pushups. of going down the sides of cliffs. The members do those training exercises at Macy Ranch, southeast of Post. Rapelling also is done off a 40-foot tower at Buddy Holly Park in north Lubbock. The chain of command was Jeff King, commander Paul, executive officer; Mike Hight, 1st sergeant; and Ray Proske and Kelly Heatherman, squad leaders. David Noteboom waits for inspec- tion to begin. John Francis Courtney Paul J 3R Executive officer Mike Hight stands at attention during field training, which is intended to help develop him into a better Army officer. 1 94 — Counterguerilla Unit Scabbard and Blade Unites the Three ROTC Services Scabbard and Blade is the organization that unites the three ROTC services: Army, Air Force and Navy Mid- shipmen. As a National Honor Society, a student ' s academic record as well as contributions to his group are considered for membership. To help celebrate the 50th Faculty member Idris Traylor ad- dresses the situation in Libya. Michael Schatzman goes through Scabbard and Blade ' s initiation ceremony during the spring semester. Ian Halperin anniversary of the ROTC on the Tech campus, Scabbard and Blade marched first in line in the homecoming parade carrying a banner. At meetings every two weeks, speakers addressed various topics such as the military service and Libya, and had classes on such ac- tivities as identifying Air Force equipment and instruc- tion in rapelling. Executive officer Jeff King said he enjoys the organiza- tion because it shows he can be a leader in his own corps and it is his way of helping the Army ROTC unite with the other two services. Scab- bard and Blade can be what unifies the corps together to be more acceptable on cam- pus, King said. Officers were Courtney Paul, commander; King, ex- ecutive officer; Don McKin- ney, treasurer; Philip Taylor, administration officer; Randy Hudkins, pledge trainer; and Capt. Daniel Ostendorf, Ar- my advisory board representative. — Gail Glaser Ian Halperin Designed by Anne Rodgers Scabbard and Blade — 195 Patton Rifles and Orienteers Units Strive for Patriotism The Patton Rifles and the Orienteers are two involve- ment organizations offered to Tech students that are direct- ly and indirectly affiliated with the Army ROTC program. According to member Mis- tean Derringer, Patton Rifles is a rifle corps (consisting on- ly of ROTC members) that performs color guards, drill routines and parade perfor- mances in and around Lub- bock. Patton Rifles also did a col- or routine for University Day and Texas ' Sesquicentennial celebration, along with the raising of colors in memory of the space shuttle accident. We strive to be a unit that promotes interest in military ceremonies, patriotism, respect . . . and above all, pride in our country, said Derringer. Some of the eight members also were active in the Texas Tech Orienteers program, ac- cording to Orienteer Louis Regan. Members compete with other teams in the sport of orienteering, in which com- petitors participate in a cross-country race using a compass and map, said Regan. The Tech team ran against teams from Texas A M, New Mexico State and other schools during the year. Patton Rifles officers were Paul Rose, commanding of- ficer; Derringer, executive of ficer; and Wenzen Chuang first sergeant. Fall officers for the Orienteers included Frar Atkinson, commanding of ficer; Regan, executive of ficer; and Ross Lovelace, firs sergeant. Spring Orienteer of fleers were Lovelace, com manding officer; Regan, ex ecutive officer; and Debrs Heisz, first sergeant. — Stephanie Kahi Orienteer Out in the Texas wilderness, Orienteer members figure the next direction in the cross-country race. Performing on University Day, Pat- ton Rifle Drill Team members stand in formation at the University Center. 196 — Orienteers Patton Rifle Drill Team Tau Beta Sigma Musical Service Tau Beta Sigma is a na- tional honorary band sorori- ty. We exist to serve the band, the band directors and to keep the band on the road, said Kathy Ashmore, president. The sorority con- sisted of about 60 members. Hosting the annual mar- ching festival with Kappa Kappa Psi is the sorority ' s major fund-raiser. The festival is a preparation for high school bands that com- pete in the University In- terscholastic League mar- ching contest. We supply Mary Arthur, TBS treasurer, prepares the food table for the Christmas social. the trophies and the judges for the contest, said Ashmore. Officers were Ashmore, president; Dana Pradervand, first vice president; Shawn Dempsey, second vice presi- dent and pledge trainer; Diana Tanner, recording secretary; April Sansom, cor- responding secretary; Mary Arthur, treasurer; Becky Boyd, rules chairman; Kay Cozby, rush chairman; Lisa Jernigan, assistant rush chairman; Joy Adkins, ritual chairman; and Missy Lunden, assistant pledge trainer. — Michelle Gilliland $ Mary Arthur Jennifer Bowen Rebecca Boyd Melinda Corwin Kay Cozby Susan Gray Lisa Heller % June Henry Jell Hoenicke Lisa Jeffcoat Lisa Jemigam Andrea Kelley. Tamara Milliken Marilyn Otteman Hi Catherine Sharon P April San Louise Sh Diane TaJ Donna Tt Polocek irche jom ive iner inner Art Alvarez At the Christmas social, president Kathy Ashmore, Ashley McArthur and Joy Atkins talk about holiday wishes. Designed by Anne Rudders Tau Beta Sigma — 197 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia A Music Interest Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional music fraternity for men in music. It is made up of music majors and non- majors. The Zeta Sigma chapter at Texas Tech re- ceived its charter in 1953. Phi Mu Alpha consisted of 19 members this year. The only requirement to be in Phi Mu Alpha is an in- terest in music. The primary purpose is to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, per- formance, education and research in music in America, according to member Alan Lambert. We sponsor music-related clinics, such as percussion and jazz clinics, said Andy Sealy, president. We also have clinics for high school bands that are competing in the Texas competition tryouts. On Nov. 8, Phi Mu Alpha hosted their first Alumni Reception. At it, a special presentation of the original charter framed with a picture of the charter pledge class from May 22, 1953 was made. Each April, Phi Mu Alpha has its awards banquet honoring outstanding members of the club. James Sudduth, Tech band director, and William Francis Macbeth, a composer, won the National Honorary Cita- tion, the highest music award offered to the club. To get a National Citation, our club has to prepare a petition ex- plaining why we think our candidate is the best one for the award, said Sealy. Our presentation of each can- didate is a major part of the judging, along with the per- son ' s contributions to the music field. The award has been given only 10 times in the club ' s history. Officers were Sealy, presi- dent; Mike Wells, vice presi- dent; Alan Lambert, treasurer; Karl Race, secretary; Julio Sanchez, historian; and Gabriel Mussella, warden. — Michelle Gilliland Presenting a percussion ensemble at the Province Workshop, David Arm- strong performs Beethoven in the Fifth Dimension. Rodney Markham Hunt Smith admires the original charter at the alumn i reception. Randy Fluman and Mike Wells per- form during American Music Week. Ian Halperin 198 ■ Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Steve Tiedemann rehearses for the spring pledge class recital. David Armstrong Kevin Coffey Sean Gonzales Andrew Grube Luis Hernandez David Kinzelman Steven Knight Jeffrey Johnson Mike Johnson Alan Lambert Chris Lopez Michael Medley Gabriel Musetla Patrick Paris Andrew Sealy Alan Shinn, adviser Tom Stirzaker Steven Tiedemann Shannon Trumbla Virdeli Williams Michael Wells Glancing through a scrapbook at the alumni reception, alumus Harold Jackson and active David Armstrong revive old memories. At the Province Workshop hosted by Tech, members from Texas and New Mexico listen for new musical pointers. Designed by Anne Rodgers Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia — 1 99 Because of professional interest and hard work, Organization experiences ' no sweat Delta Psi Kappa is a na- tional honorary society for physical education majors. Members must have a 3.0 overall GPA, 45 cumulative hours and be in the health, physical education and recreation department. Our purpose is to further interest in PE, said Cynthia Brawley, president. We are professionally minded in all events. In December, eight members were sent to the state convention in Dallas. In April, Brawley was the delegate for the national con- vention in Cincinnati. Last year, Delta Psi Kappa members spent 79 volunteer hours working at South Plains Food Bank. We made care boxes, reorganized shelves and cleaned anything that needed it, said Brawley. Initiation ceremonies on April 17, and a banquet or April 24 ended the year. Officers were Brawley president; Donna Acker, vici president; Nancy Geer secretary; Lisa Bone, treas urer; and Angie Schillesci pledge trainer. — Michelle Gillilam Teamwork is the key word at the food bank as Mary Mitchell, Cara Chism and Melinda Riley help out. Members of Delta Psi Kappa enjoy refreshments while hosting a recep- tion for exes. 1 orn Crow Kay Ford Tina Ford Dot Kuehler Suzanne McGaha Mary Mitchell Lori Oswalt 1 Caprice Paty Dina Uribe Reagan Grimsley 200 - Delta Psi Kappa PE, health, recreation and dance Good Combination Phi Epsilon Kappa is the professional fraternity answer for all physical educa- tion, health, recreation and dance majors. It was estab- Phi Epsilon Kappa members enjoy pizza and drinks during a pizza party at Mr. Gatti ' s. lished at Tech about 25 years ago in order to give them an association with peers. Several of the organiza- tion ' s 24 members attended the Texas Association of Health, P.E., Recreation and Dance (TAHPERD) conven- tion in Dallas. Officers included Earl Jar- rett, president; Dot Kuehler, vice president; Niki Newman, secretary treasurer; Rocky Ford, parliamentarian; Pan- cho Woodward, historian editor; and Tracy Perry, pledge trainer. — Stephanie Kahn Art Alvarez Julie Chrone Dena Crawford Dot Kuehler Pamela Lowrey Suzanne McGaha Niki Newman S. Olen Schell During the high school basketball playoffs Niki Newman helps raise money for the organization by selling programs. Designed fjv Christy Ha ile, Phi Epsilon Kappa — 201 Major Minor Work Play Major Minor is an organization for all students interested in the physical education major or minor at Texas Tech. No set grade point average is required to join. The club is mainly for everyone in the field to get to know each other better and for everyone to get to know what they are going to be do- ing in the future, said Peggy Williams, an associate pro- fessor of physical education. During homecoming, the club welcomes ex-Major Minor members with a big party. In January, the club has a Howdy party to welcome everyone back from the Christmas break, and an Olympics party takes place in February. Last year, members at- tended the Teacher ' s Association of Health, Physical Education. Recrea- tion and Dance convention in Dallas, where they listened to professional speakers lecture on dance, sports and health. The organization had about 65 members. There should be about 150 members, but since there are two honorary clubs that branch off of Major Minor, we lose many of our members, said Williams. Williams summed up the life of the organization when she said, We work part-time and play part-time. Officers were Rhonda Smith, president; Randy Robertson, vice president; Carla Payne, secretary; Doug Young, treasurer; and Jimmy Matthews and Tammy Mer- rifield; intramural coor- dinators. — Michelle Gilliland Rhonda Smith and Tim McGee discuss issues at a Major Minor meeting. Major Minor members stand ready for a fly ball at the Howdy Party in September on a field near the women ' s gym. Announcing the month ' s activities, Dianne Summers reveals the club ' s time for work and the club ' s time for play. Suzanne McGaha Lori Oswalt Shelley Williams 202 — Major Minor NSSLHA Bringing the World Home to Tech The National Student Speech Language Hearing Association provides students with information ind knowledge in the field of speech pathology and the learing sciences. NSSLHA is a student :hapter of the national jrganization. There are nore local members than na- ;ional members, said Janice Silva, NSSLHA secretary. ' You don ' t have to be a na- tional member to be a local member. The national chapter pro- vides members with the knowledge in journals which benefits classes, studies and future career decisions. The local chapter gives the social realm. We get to know one another on a friendly basis and exchange ideas about how to approach different learning experiences, said Silva. The highlight of the year was NSSLHA ' s spring con- ference. It brought scholars known worldwide in the speech and hearing sciences to Texas Tech. The girls got to meet and know these peo- ple on a personal level, said Silva. Tech is one of the few universities in the state that hosts conferences with such prominent and well-known scholars in the field. People come from all over, said Silva. Officers included Janna Ford, president; Ana Morales, vice president; Silva, secretary; and Susan Buesking, treasurer. — Anne Rodger s Planning the promotion tactics for the spring conference, Ana Morales, Susan Buesking, Janice Silva and Janna Ford prepare a slogan for this year. Art Alvarez Melinda Corwin Lisa Goyen Shawn Markey Ana Morales Janice Silva Sandy Smith Kimberly Wilson Preparing fliers announcing the con- vention, National Student Speech and Language Hearing Association member Janice Valdez stamps the envelopes. Designed by Anne Roagers NSSLHA — 203 Pre- Law Society Constant Changes The purpose of the Pre- Law Society at Tech is to in- form pre-law students of the Texas law schools and the career opportunities that are available with a law degree. According to Luis Chavez, president, members are en- couraged to be better ac- quainted with the changes oc- curring in law schools. The Tech chapter par- ticipated in statewide pre-law society conventions. The regional convention was at Baylor University in Waco, A presidential candidate for the fall semester, Sandie White, introduces a guest speaker. and the state convention was at St. Mary ' s University in San Antonio. In the fall, Pre-Law Day was sponsored to recruit students to the Tech law school. A trip to the SMU law school also was scheduled. Officers were Chavez, president; Bill Lane, vice president; Patrick Martinez, treasurer; Jamie Schilling, secretary; and Keith Butcher, general councilman. — Rocio Briceno Pre-Law Society president Luis Chavez lists the attributes of the society ' s guest speaker. Luis Chavez Kelli Coble Cole Fulks Gary Glassman Monica Goodrum Les Hatch Jill Hoenicke William Lane Tamara Milliken Charles Nolen Paul Novak Larry Paiz Jamie Schilling Amy Stewart James Tidwell Penny Turner Mica Waggoner Vicky Williams 204 — Pre-Law Society ' .hapter offers support to Ronald McDonald House and children ' s home Organization offers inspiration The value of Alpha Ep- ilon Delta membership is regarded highly by Texas rech students who share a tole in its activities, said Mike Goodrich of AED. The thapter serves to give in- spiration to its membership !.o they may achieve their goals. Tech ' s chapter of this pre- med honor society had about 30 members, mostly biology, zoology, microbiology or chemistry majors. Speakers at AED meetings included practicing doctors who spoke of the profession and How to Survive the Stresses of Med School and representatives of various med schools across Texas. AED raised $1,000 for the Ronald McDonald House through a fun run. The group also had a play day for the children at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home, sponsored blood drives, offered a car wash and sold spirit buttons before football games. Officers were Brad Bufkin, president; Jerry Johnson, vice president; and Susan Sparks, secretary. — Tricia Hargrove Last-minute preparation for Alpha Epsilon Delta pledge initiation was completed by actives in the organization. President Brad Bufkin and vice president Jerry Johnson line the other officers up while waiting for the pledges to enter. F i i f Y II Bradley Bufkin Jerry Johnson Jerry Mi „au.gh li n Kevin MacReady Kimberly Mader Paul Nelson Dawn Phinney Cynthia Phillips Alpha Epsilon Delta — 205 ACS sets sights for Pantex talk The Texas Tech student affiliate of the American Chemical Society has made some big plans for the future. The group sponsored blood drives during the fall and spring semesters. A Hallo- ween party and a trip to Carlsbad, N.M., highlighted the group ' s activities for the semester. We plan to have a speaker from Pantex in Amarillo speak to the club next year, said Sean Michael Dennis, a club member and newly elected president for the 1986-87 school year. We ' re pretty excited to have their speaker come here, because Pantex is the only assembly point for nuclear weapons in the nation. Jerry McLaughlin Kevin MacReady Robert Smyer Caren Caffrey and Jerry McLaughlin enjoy an ACS party. J! 06 — American Chemical Society The ACS-student affiliate also has been planning a chemistry trivia competition for high school students dur- ing Senior Day at Texas Tech. The society does try to have fun, too, and Dennis joked that they ' re just a bunch of wild people. It ' s neat because we ac- tually get to see how profes- sional chemists operate in both industry and the teaching fields, but we have a lot of fun doing it, said Sawnra Page Webb, a member and newly elected treasurer secretary. — Tony Renteria Instructing her teammate just where to hit the ball, Linda Comiskey prepares to run for second base. Reagan Grimsley Art Alvarez A Head Start Mass Communications Students in mass com- munications have many op- portunities to get involved and receive hands-on ex- perience in their major fields. The department offers print and broadcast internships through course work, and other experience oppor- tunities are available that are not offered directly by the mass communications department. Students can ob- tain the experience they need to get the edge in competitive fields. For the students interested in journalism, The University Daily offers an opportunity to get reporting and editing experience. The UD also of- fers students interested in advertising a chance to work as sales representatives. Students who are in- terested in working in broad- casting can get training on the air through KTXT-FM radio station. The La Ven- tana yearbook allows students interested in journ- alism or art to get the needed experience of working with deadlines and dealing with publishers. — Michael D. Flores Kevin Brinkley worked in Jacque Berke worked as a section photography for La Ventana . editor for La Ventana . Kirsten Kling worked as editor of Gary Joiner gained important radio The University Daily . experience working for KTXT-FM. Mass Communications Feature — 2i ) t A Competitive College Business Administration The main objective of the College of Business Ad- ministration (COBA) is to provide students a challeng- ing and effective learning experience. Our curriculum is on the cutting edge. We constantly review course structure and content, said Carl H. Stem, Dean of the College of Business Administration. Stem said the quality of the faculty is unquestionable. The college has nationally recognized faculty members in all the major fields. The marketing and accounting departments both rank among the top departments in the country. COBA kept up with the new advances in technology. The development of the new computing center reflects the emphasis an the college ' s goal to prepare its students for their future careers. More than a half million dollars was raised within the past year for the project. Sched- uled for use by the fall 1986 semester, the computing center will enhance its ability to have interactive com- puting for classroom use. In 1976, COBA was the first college on campus to have interactive computing available for students, Stem said. Three years ago, they decided to have a task force to evaluate the computer pro- gram anf this set the basis for the center we are now building. The quality of the BA stu- dent is unusually high. In terms of graduate students, according to admission test scores, the college is among the top 20 percent in the country. Students in undergraduate programs typically are hired at salaries above the national average. Like all the other colleges on campus, COBA is faced with budget restraints. Financial status will be tough, but we will work through that, said Stem. Texas has a resilient economy and will move back on a growth path very soon. Stem said he would like to raise an endowment fund for the college as part of his per- sonal and professional goals. The money will be used to support outstanding faculty and for student scholar- ships, he said. Another goal is to gain recognition for the achieve- ment we have done. We are much better than we get credit for even though we are a very young college. — Michael D. Flores -• iUo — College of Business Administration Nikki Harris participates in an in- itiation ceremony for her business organization. Representatives of the Arthur Andersen accounting firm speak to Tech business students. Designed by Michael D. Flores College of Business Administration — 09 Lifesavers for students and faculty Open for Service Our main priority is to provide service, not to be a social organization. We work very hard to provide that ser- vice to club members, students and faculty, said Russell Freeman, fall presi- dent of the Texas Tech chapter of the Business Ad- ministration Council. The BA Council acts as a liaison between the ad- ministration, faculty and Outstanding faculty member Ben Trotter is presented a plaque by BA Council President Russell Freeman for his service. students by providing a means of achieving better relations. One of the most important duties it carries out is inter- viewing and recommending potential faculty members. The process enables business students to be more aware of the changes that will be made in the college. Throughout the year the B A Council sponsored ac- tivities that helped keep them busy. Blood drives with the Red Cross took place at the beginning of the fall and spring semesters. The BA Council also worked with the newsletter BA Briefs , which is produced once each semester. Business organizations are promoted in the newsletter. The faculty appreciation tea April 16 recognized deserving faculty members. Officers for the fall wen Freeman, president; Keener O ' Brien, vice president Rebecca Rempe, secretary and Brian Tuerff, treasurer Spring officers were Suzar McCarthy, president; Scot Redfearn, vice president Sydney Langford, secretary and Carolyn Krawietz treasurer. — RocioBricent Working for the BA Council, Elizabeth Raburn and Trinidad Gal- dean help students business. majoring Lynne Balentine Kim Browning Maria Chua Karen Dickenson Kimberly Favor Russell Freeman Carolyn Krawietz Phyllis Langford Amy Love Suzan McCarthy Jim Meade Shara Michalka Mary Milligan Sherri Moegle Byron NewDy Keenen O ' Brien Richard Parchman Lisabeth Rabun M Gregory Redfearn Eric Wayton Rebecca Rempe Doug Woodul Debbie Sanders Eiland Wood Hop Sullivan Rodney Wortham Cheri Tetirick Kim Zant gfeO H H! $ri i m 210 Business Administration Council Making a big transition Tough Task Beta Alpha Psi is a scholastically oriented pro- fessional accounting fraterni- ty whose purpose exists in recognizing outstanding academic achievements and promoting the study and practice of accounting, accor- ding to president David Member Doug Fusella gives for a worthy couse at the Beta Alpha Psi blood drive. James Raab Stonecipher. The fraternity ' s tenure at Tech began 27 years ago with the birth of the Beta Delta chapter, whose membership now consists of about 85 up- perclassmen with a minimum GPAof3.25. The Beta Delta chapter has been recognized in 13 of the past 15 years as having Superior Chapter status, ac- cording to Stonecipher. Fall officers were Stonecipher, president; Brent McCarthy, vice president; Mark Bagley, recording secretary; Greg Beasley, cor- responding secretary; and Russell Freeman, treasurer. In the spring, Sabrina Shepherd and Shelli Stevens took the offices of vice presi- dent and corresponding secretary, respectively. — Stephanie Kahn Getting a meeting started, President David Stonecipher discusses business. Arriving a few minutes early for a business meeting are Russell Ingram and Greg Beasley. Harold Andrews Scott Aycock l.ynne Balentine James Bednarczyk Lisa Beville Lambert Blank Denise Brown Blake Harris Nancy Harris Lori Hays Sonya Hegar Brad Henderson Kelly Hendrick Cindy Hensley John Maxwell Frank Mzyk Charles Nell Richard Parchman Cynthia Raymond Rebecca Rempe Lynn Reynolds •lamey Kichenljerger MelilaF.thridge Terry Finley Russell Freeman Kerry Garrison Layna Griffin D ' Les Jones Mechelle Kennedy Andrea Kelley Marsalun Km:; Mark Landlord Paulette Lyman Peggy Rose Sabrina Sheperd Stacey Sparkman Shellie STevens Virigina Stogner David Stonecipher Alan Andrews Designed by Christy Hagter Beta Alpha Psi — 211 Students at all levels of accounting make Accounting Society Big Business The best thing about the Accounting Society is that it provides an opportunity for accounting students at all levels of the major to have a chance to meet with and get involved with other students and faculty and with members of this field, said Joan Gately, president. Members of the Accounting Society and Beta Alpha Psi wait their turn for mock interviews. Mock interviews were of- fered as learning experiences. Joined by Beta Alpha Psi, the accounting honor society, the Accounting Society invited representatives of 10 accoun- ting firms and three oil com- panies from eight cities to conduct mock interviews. The representatives then Preparing for her mock interview, Rupal Mehta gets advice from Ac- counting Society President Joan Gately. critiqued their performances. Several social activities were on the Accounting Society ' s agenda. The members had a party after each meeting. The Christmas dinner was a momentous oc- casion, as the special guests, professor emeritus Haskell Taylor and his wife Dorothy, presented the original chartei membership certificate of the Tech Accounting Society. Taylor founded the society at Tech. Officers were Gately, presi- dent; Amy Fischer, vice presi- dent; Christie Ruddell, treasurer; and Julie Rehm secretary. — Annette Bousquei James Raab Accounting Society members attend- ed a meeting in early November at which various guest speakers gave presentations. University News and Publications 212 — Tech Accounting Society University News and Publications Members of the Accounting Society and Beta Alpha Psi listen to instruc- tions given about mock interviews. BPfE Frances Baas Amy Barnes Howard Benedict Lambert Blank Jr. Melita Ethridge Terry Finley Joan Oately Jackie Gestes Tiffany Glover Kim James Melissa Jeffries Jana Johnson Dies Jones Andrea Kellev Dana I eonard ulette Lyman Amy McGuire Gena McLeroy John Moore Julie Rehm Christie Ruddell Debbie Sanders Sandra Schlichting Sabrina Shepard David Stonecipher Ricardo Subia Cheri Tetirick Troy Tompkins Russell Vest Barbara Carmichael Kara Cowan Carrie Cox Jeanne Driver Phyllis Dunn Troy Green Mary Griffin Wayne Heiman Brad Henderson Leslie Jackson Geoarge Kiefer Carolyn Krawietz Mark Langford Donald Lawrence Verone Leimer Frank Mzyk Misty Neely Charles Nell Paul Novak Thomas Rathjen Louise Shive Kim Snodgrass Stacey Spark man Shellie Stevens Virginia Stogner Debbie Washburn Kathy Whitten Steven Wilhite Jeffrey Wilson Doug Woodul Designed by Christy Hagler Accounting Society — 213 Speakers, convention, retreat Business As Usual Alpha Kappa Psi is one of three professional business fraternities at Texas Tech that are open to business or economics majors interested in hearing about the world of business. According to member Paul Campbell, the organization sponsors speakers who are professionals in such areas as accounting and retail for their meetings in order to help along members in ad- visement of life after graduation. Alpha Kappa Psi members attended the semi-annual na- tional convention in St. Louis before the 1985 fall semester. Steve Watson was chosen as delegate for the group, and he, along with members William Whitaker, Brian Pflug and Brett Parsley, represented Tech as they mixed with chapter members from across the nation. The fraternity had spring and fall rushes for prospec- tive members and went on a pledge retreat to ride the Patrick Dunne, adviser of Alpha Kappa Psi, gives Kyle Touchstone a few words of advice. rapids. Campbell said the pledge retreat is a highlight of the year ' s events because it gives members a chance to grow together. You really get to know each other and get real close, adding that becoming ac- quainted with others helps the individual because members often are in the same classes. Fall officers included Parsley, president; Colleen Ardary, first vice president; Campbell, second vice presi- dent; Kelley Beard, secretary; Karen Cole, treasurer; and Vicki Watson, master of rituals. Spring officers were Lori Hayes, president; Colleen Crump, first vice president; Charlie Deahl, second vice president; Peggy Rose, secretary; Jerri Jenkins, treasurer; and Mike Hinson, master of rituals. — Stephanie Kahn Vicki Watson and Cathy Neel double-check a number in a file box. 214 — Alpha Kappa Psi Ban Binzegger Karen Birch Anna Bradshaw Scott Coffman Karen Cole Sherri Conner Denise Hinrichs Michael Hinson Jerri Jenkins J an a Johnson Kelly Johnson Alan Jones Faulette Lyman Scott McVeigh Mary Milligan Matt Moore Bret Morgan Stephen Nash Vonda Richards Peggy Rose Duane Smith Shellie Stevens Brian Teske Suzanne Tomerli i Colleen Crump Charles Deahl Deana Gomez Gary Graham Mark Grieco Lori Hayes Pamela Kincheloe Barry Kromann Charles Leviseur Alicea Logan Gina Lopez Gregory Love Julie Olson David Pape Zachary Parrott Brett Parsley Catherine Peterson Brian Pflug Debra Trang Melba Villareal Kevin Waller Tammy Waller Debbie Washburn Steve Watson Vicki Watson Laureen Williams Russell Webb Laurie Williams William Whitaker Rhonda Wilson Daniel Wilhite Kevin Woelfel During an Alpha Kappa Psi smoker Scott McVeigh and Rhonda Wilson take time out for refreshments. Renee Andree serves cake during a formal smoker. Kevin Brinkley Designed by Christy Hagler Alpha Kappa Psi — 2 1 5 Studying hard and staying involved We Mean Business The purpose of the Delta Sigma Pi chapter at Texas Tech is to enhance knowledge of the business world by en- couraging scholastic and social activities while foster- ing the study of business. Professional speaker presentations, tours and business-related fund-raisers were scheduled as both fall and spring activities. Speakers this year included T. Boone Pickens, chairman and president of Mesa Oil Corp., as well as Terry Bucker and Natalie Baldwin of Procter and Gamble. Local tours included visits to the Frito Lay company, Lubbock Power and Light, Rainbow bakery and Llano Estacado winery. In the summer of 1985, Delta Sigma Pi members at- tended the Grand Chapter Congress in Dallas. For the second consecutive year, the Delta Sigma Pi members visited Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home in early November. Tech chapter recieved top honors. It is very meaningful for us to have met that goal, said Maria Chua, president. We give full credit to the ac- tive participation of all our members. Community service pro- jects included a campus-wide blood drive and a bowling tournament for Special Olympics. Officers for the fall semester were Danny Her- diman, president; Mike Holi- day, senior vice president; Susan Fine, secretary; and Brent Glenn, treasurer. Spr- ing officers were Chua, presi- dent; Michelle Kennedy, senior vice president; Debbie Ray, secretary; and Amy Cummins, treasurer. Robert Chuckfield was the faculty adviser. — Rocio Briceno Ellen Perry receives support from friends while giving blood at the Delta Sigma Pi blood drive. v Kevin Brinkley 2 1 6 — De|H ig  a pi Rodney Adkison Larry Ancell Gail Asleson Elizabeth Birdwell David Klanton Anna Brothers Tony Crumpton Amy Cummins Jeffery Davis Kent Davis Marcello Distefano Jeanne Driver Laura Gruben Cathie Hamilton Edward Hanna Danny Hardiman Trent Hawkins David Holliday Michelle Kennedy Mark Kitzman John Lehman Lori Lester -Jeffrey Long Abel Castro Sheryl Cates Maria Chua Chrystal Coats Diana Cowan Pamela Craig Susan Fine Richard Fun- Stephen George Brent Glenn Christopher Graham Charlie Grimm Jean Hopkins Debbie Huie Scott Hunt Amy Jones Lisa Jowell George Keeter Rebecca McCarty Sharon McCarty Karen Mawby Merilynn M ills Adair Miurhead Kimberly Lookingbil Rick Pasche Jim Phillips Karen Phillips Catherine Plessala Laura Ramos Deborah Ray Karen Raymond Greg Reilly Scott Retzloff Melinda Reyes Derek Rich Mary Beth Rowan Deborah Salvey Robert Sampson Carter Sullivan Stephen Schuhmann Kenneth Sureddin Charies Smart Teresa Tollin Stacy Smith Todd Vaughn Kim Snodgrass Sandra Wensel Stacey Sparkman James White i Halperin JW h j • § 11 .._ Sandra Wensel gives her signature to a pledge of Delta Sigma Pi. Actives attend a paddle signing party to give signatures. Delta Sigma Pi — 217 Terri McQueen greets people during Phi Gamma Nu rush. Shelley Huffaker straightens her name tag before rush begins. Revitalization of group helps promote pride Taking Care of Business Fostering the study of business — including the pro- motion of competency, achievement and a high standard of business ethics and culture — is the basic goal set in the bylaws of pro- fessional business fraternity Phi Gamma Nu. According to the fall presi- dent, Lisa Beville, all business and economics ma- jors who have at least a 2.25 GPA are eligible for member- ship. The fraternity hosted two rushes for prospective pledges and had an active membership of about 40. A car wash sponsored by the pledge class and a credit card application sale con- ducted by actives were the group ' s main fund-raisers. The fraternity also scheduled two annual meetings in which a profes- sional businessman spoke to members about their options pending graduation. Beville said an effort to revitalize the group was made, with the fraternity becoming more active in in- tramural sports, participating in University Day and in- stituting a more regulated meeting schedule. We ' re finally getting peo- ple to b e proud to be in Phi Gamma Nu, Beville explain- ed. It used to be just a resume builder. Fall officers included Beville, president; Jeff Trim- mell, vice president; Sydney Langford, secretary; and Robert Pritzkau, treasurer. Spring officers were Scott Redfern, president; Tracy Renfro, vice president; Kelly Terry, secretary; and Wayne Heiman, treasurer. In April, the members mourned the death of Edna Gott, the group ' s sponsor for more than 20 years. — Stephanie Kahn James Raab Lana Popejoy volunteered to se punch during the Phi Gamma rush party. 2 1 8 — Phi Gamma Nu Brad Henderson Melissa Jeffries Steven Jones Phyllis Langford Terri McQueen Scott Moreland Rob Parker Julie Pollard Scott Redfearn Sandra Schlichting Charles Sweatt Kelley Terry Jeffrey Trimmell Ralynda Wharton Eiland Wood Ian Hatperin Designed by Christy Hagler Phi Gamma Nu — 2 1 9 Honorary celebrates 20th anniversary Mixed Relations This year marked the 20th anniversary of Delta Phi Ep- silon on the campus. On April 19, the members celebrated by having a Founders Day banquet. We are a professional fraternity with a primary in- terest in international rela- tions and business-type ac- tivities, said Lee Manthei, pledge trainer. The members participate in forums in which topics such as Third World develop- ment and U.S. -Soviet rela- tions are discussed. The club had guest speakers at some of the meetings. Dr. (Martin) Kyre came in and gave an ex- cellent speech on space technology, said Manthei. The organization consisted of 24 actives and 12 pledges. Officers were Sean Schubert, president; Anna Pierce, vice president; Kam- mie Bardsley, secretary; Dana Thompson, treasurer; Joey Lumpkin, sergeant-at arms; and Manthei, pledge trainer. — Michelle Gilliland Vice President Kammie Bardsley en- joys the Delta Phi Epsilon formal party. President Ana Pierce enjoys conver- sation with Jeff Peterson and adviser Idris Traylor. Ian Halperin Kristine Kendrick gives a presenta- tion at a Delta Phi Epsilon meeting. 220— Delta Phi Epsilon Kammie Bardsley Cole Fulks Stephan Beriy Kristine Kendrick Gregory Butner Kyle I ofland Nancy Castator Kenneth Magness Lee Manthei Michelle Noland Ana Fierce Kevin Roberts Sean Schubert Virginia Stogner Dana Thompson Khanh Vu sRaab Society offers support to secretaries Involvement Functioning as a profes- sional society for secretarial administration majors, the Future Secretaries Associa- tion was a support for students in the field. On Secretary ' s Day the group honored the business ad- ministration secretaries with goodies and words of appreciation. Encouraging greater knowledge of technological advances in the field was another endeavor. FSA co- sponsored with Pi Omega Pi, a business education honorary society, a two-day Hi-Tech Seminar. Haughton-Mifflin Publishers put it on and dis- Jeanice Frazier, treasurer of Future Secretaries Association, goes over the organization ' s budget. played educational textbooks. Speakers from across the United States discussed com- puters in the classroom. Bringing unity to its members, which includes even those just taking a secretarial administration course and in- terested in the field, the association got together for fun. During the spring, FSA had an informal party with refreshments and dancing. We are trying to bring peo- ple interested in being a pro- fessional secretary together to learn from each other, said Jamie Johnson, president. Officers were Johnson, president; Nancy Crues, vice president; Paula Kohls, secretary; and Jeanice Frazier, treasurer. — Annette Bousquet Nancy Crues Jayne Elliott Jeanice Frazier Jamie Johnson Last-minute preparations for induc- tion ceremonies are finished up by Nancy Crues. trinktey tigned by Christy Hogler Future Secretaries Association — 221 Organization helps to Open Doors Serving students who are majoring in any sort of petroleum degree, the Stu- dent Landman Association is an organization that opens the door to contacts in the professional world. The group toured an oil rig in Brownfield owned by Nor- ton Drilling Co. The presi- dent of the national organiza- tion came to a meeting in the fall. During the semester speakers attended meetings. Members received awards Members listen closely to a guest speaker during a meeting in he fall semester. and scholarships at an awards banquet. To help the pledges get acquainted with other members of the group as well as with faculty members, the First Annual Trap Shoot was created. Officers were Craig Fyock, president; Laura Bunker, vice president; Sandra Krestler, secretary; Stan Horton, treasurer; and Randy Pear- son, reporter. Faculty adviser was John Hughes. — Gail Glaser The association conducts bi-monthly meetings that often include guest speakers. Lisa Claborn Penny Cogdell Kyle Farmer Monica Goodrum Stanley Horton Sandra Kretzler Kirk Lair Richard McKellar Spring president Craig Fyock con- ducts a Student Landman Associa- tion meeting. James Raab 222 — Student Landman Association What a Byte I !3Raab Computers everywhere! Today the computer industry is involved in every aspect of education, and students can specialize in computer pro- gramming or take a non- computer course in which tests are given solely on computers. The College of Business Administration received $250,000 in foundation grants for the development of a new computer center in the business administration building. The grants will used for the facility and for the development of a computer network for teaching and research. The new facility will be built on the third floor of the BA building. Plans for the facility contain enough space for 104 work stations for either microcomputers or terminals. Today the computer in- dustry penetrates all aspects of business. Many of the Big Eight accounting firms have branched into other areas of the business world. For Ex- ample, Arthur Andersen Ac- counting Firm has a Manage- ment Information Consulting Division. The consulting division at Andersen has grown 500 percent between 1978 and 1984, said Rick Johnson, a former Tech stu- dent and employee of Andersen in Houston. The whole information processing industry has become the fastest growing industry since the development of the modern computer. Teaching with computers gives students a truer sense of what they will be doing when they graduate. — Michael D. Flores The third floor of the BA building was renovated to make room for the new computer facility. Designed by Michael D. Flores Business Administration Feature • 223 Mission of Excellence College of Education Producing the best teachers and administrators possible is the mission of the College of Education. The education program can be divided into three parts: general education, teaching specialization and professional development. According to Richard Ishler, dean of the College of Educa- tion, the general education in the college is stronger than that in most of the other col- leges. The teaching specialization allows future teachers to specialize in various fields such as reading or mathematics. The profes- sional development focuses on teaching methodology, learning processes and stu- dent teaching. The college works closely with the Lubbock Independ- ent School District, said Ishler. The public schools are labs for our education programs. Students gain ex- perience by student teaching in the public schools. Lub- bock has good schools. Good schools and better programs develop better teachers, Ishler said. Currently in the United States, there is a movement to improve the education pro- grams in colleges and univer- sities. Called the Holmes Group Program, it is working on redesigning the education program based on effective teaching and learning research. The program is a six-year program. The first four years emphasize general education. The fifth year con- centrates on professional education, while the sixth year serves as a paid intern- ship jointly supervised by the school district and the university. By the end of the six years, the student receives a teacher ' s certificate and a master ' s degree. With the teacher shortage and the new six-year pro- gram, it ' s going to be difficult to make it through, but we definitely need more time with the students to prepare them to be better teachers, Ishler said. The College of Education is no different from any of the other colleges when dealing with budget cuts. Ishler is putting out a document called Producing More With Less which covers how to deal with the reduced funding in the next three years. How to get by with fewer resources without reducing our number of students is challenge, said Ishler. He has developed a program that the faculty and chairpersons are evaluating. This will mean larger classes and heavier teaching loads, Ishler said. We have to do this without cutting the quality of our teaching and without cutting the amount of research that our teachers are doing. We want to con- tinue what we have been do- ing, just with fewer resources. A big concern for the col- lege was the Texas Examina- tion of Current Ad- ministrators and Teachers, better known as the TECAT. Most of the faculty members said they felt it was a waste of time, completely unnecessary and not a proper way to weed out incompetent teachers. Once it became law, however, we accepted it and went on our way, Ishler said. Most imcompetent teachers are that way because they don ' t know how to teach, not because they don ' t know how to read and write. They will pass the test and continue to teach. — Michael D. Flores 224 — College of Education rfOVE UP IN THE COLLEGE OF EI Kelly Terry stands in front of a bulletin board which shows students the various education organizations they can join. Jana Boardman student-teaches at Lubbock ' s Estacado High School as part of her teacher education. Designed by Michael D. Flares College of Education — 225 Through hosting and recruiting, Members promote Tech Dean ' s Hosts and Hostesses is a service organization that supports the College of Education. We help the College of Education by hosting ban- quets for them and recruiting students to Tech, said Jen- nifer Franklin. The club con- sisted of around 50 members. It is open to anyone majoring in education, and a specific GPA is not required for COE Dean ' s Hostesses make a few notes before leaving an organiza- tional meeting. membership in the group. A Holiday Home Tour was the major project of the year. We aid it to raise money to provide four high school students, majoring in educa- tion, with scholarships, said Franklin. Each member sold tickets to people interested in seeing the homes. In February, the members worked at the Sesquicenten- nial celebration at Lubbock The Holiday Home Tour on Dec. 7 gave hostesses an opportunity to show off Lubbock homes. Memorial Civic Center. The members recruit high school students interested in education. The scholarships raised with the money in the Holiday Home Tour help at- tract students to Tech, said Franklin. The members also worked at the University Center Fair, handing out brochures about the education department. On April 2, the members hosted the education banquet. The club attended conven- tions in which the members went to reading and bilingual conferences. Officers were Franklin, president; Cheryl Ache, vice president; Che ' rei Holley, se- cond vice president; Denise White, secretary; and List Moon, publications manager. — Michelle Gillilanc Kathy Kinnisun Janet Leon Georpanne Lynch Kristi Northcut Deborah Schmitt Diana Shamblen Kristi White 2i2iXi — College of Education Dean ' s Hosts and Hostesses Taking a positive approach to education Teaching for all reasons Education Week was spon- sored by the College of Education Student Council. What ' s Right With Educa- tion was the theme, with speakers each day discussing relevant issues. We tried to take a positive look at what ' s going on with education in Texas, said Lee Ann Osborne, second vice president. A big issue was the revision in educational re- quirements in this state. Dean Richard Ishler spoke on that theme and on the changes education is going through. E.C. Leslie, superintendent of the Lub- bock Independent School District, discussed what Lub- bock and other school districts look for in teachers. Shamus Mehaffie, associate dean of the College of Educa- Door prizes topped the events at the COE Student Council meeting in December. tion, talked about the pros and cons of graduate study. Along with their other duties, the council helps other education organizations and coordinates College of Educa- tion activities. The group also is in charge of the College of Education ' s organization room and polices the group ' s bulletin board. A money-maker the council helped sponsor was the Parade of Homes, in which various people opened to the public their lavish homes decorated for Christmas. The COE Student Council acts as a liaison between students and faculty, said Osborne. We try to provide current information on education. Officers were Ann Johnson, president; Lisa Smith, first vice president; and Osborne, second vice president. — Annette Bousquet Stacy Barber Sharon Brorman Sherry Burns Anna Cooper Kimber Gregory Melinda Griffin Julie Higgins Kathy Kinnison Lee Ann Osborne Michelle Petty Deborah Schmitt Faith Schwope Officers Julie Higgins, Deborah Schmitt and Lee Ann Osborn con- duct a COE Student Council meeting. TieaRoob Designed by Christy Hogler College of Education Student Council — 227 Business honorary encourages ethical standards and promotes Civic responsibility Pi Omega Pi i s a national business educators honorary society. It is a fellowship of teachers and teaching students interested in business education. The group seeks to promote scholarship in business education, encourage high ethical standards and pro- mote civic responsibility. New actives listen closely as Pi Omega Pi officers recite their duties in the organization. Requirements for member- ship are that a student has 30 semester hours, 15 of which must be in business or educa- tion courses, and the student must have a 3.0 GPA. Sept. 19 was the date for fall initiation. In the middle of October, the semi-annual degree planning night for business education majors Kim Jacobsen, Jana Boardman, and Jamie Johnson finish preparing refreshments for a meeting. took place. Shamus Mehaffie, associate education dean, gave a talk about changes in education. The Nov. 21 meeting honored all business teachers in Lubbock and the members who are studen t teachers. The spring semester started off with the initiation on Feb. 4. Pi Omega Pi had a joint meeting with the Futur Secretaries of America i March at which an aerobic instructor discusse) Physical Fitness ii Business. Pi Omega Pi was one of th three finalists chosen by Sti dent Organization Services i outstanding honorary. — Gail Glas( • •• «W Christv Hagler Kimberley Jacobsen Jamie Johnson Vickie Manning Kris Nolan Lee Ann Osborne Andrea Ren fro Annette Riley Carolyn Sinor 228— Pi Omega Pi Texas Student Education Association 1 A Successful Endeavor Combining its efforts with he Exceptional Council, an ssociation for special educa- ion majors, the Texas Stu- ent Education Association ;ad a pumpkin-carving party or Wheelock Elementary ichool for the deaf. The ervice project took place on lalloween, and members elped the children carve umpkins to take home. TSEA, an academic society )i education majors, often ivolves itself in philan- thropic endeavors. One of the more successful was the aluminum can drive during the Christmas season. A con- siderable amount of canned food was collected for needy families ' Christmas dinners. The annual state conven- tion was in Austin in the fall. The agenda included several workshops, presentation of awards, membership drives, scrapbooks of chapters ' ac- tivities and recognition of outstanding chapters. Elec- tions for national officers were conducted in the spring. Nita Fields, district president from the Tech chapter, was elected national president. To bring increased awareness of its activities to the Tech campus, TSEA had a drawing for free tuition up to $300. Tickets were sold at the University Center, and Tech President Lauro Cavazos drew the ticket for the winner. The purpose of TSEA is to enhance the schooling of students within the organi- zation through active in- volvement, knowledge of ex- isting educational laws, regulations and re- quirements, said Christine Sauer, president. Officers were Sauer, presi- dent; Pricilla Parales, vice president; Jody Martin, secretary; and Carolyn Sinor, treasurer. — Annette Bousquet Darrel Thomas Deborah Bloodworth Cathy Cain Tonda Freitag Rodney Markham Susan Oberholz Christine Saver Carolyn Sinor Lisa Skains TSEA sponsored a tuition grant drawing during the spring semester. Kerry Hillman reads the name aloud after President Lauro Cavazos draws the name of the lucky winner. Designed by Christy Hagler Texas Student Education Association — 229 ASCE ' s concern and hard work isn ' t just Child ' s Play The Association for Childhood Education is an educational organization whose purpose is served by promoting the development of childhood education through programs that in- volve different aspects of development, according to co-president Cindy Blakely. At the Easter party, Jennifer MacAyeal gives a small boy a little help in finding the well-hidden eggs. Vice president Annette Kitten tells children the Easter story using her big-eared friend as a prop. Members put on parties during the Halloween, Christmas and Easter seasons for Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home, Children ' s Home of Lubbock and for some of the lower income school children as part of the activity curriculum. Blakely said that when such special programs are sponsored by the members, they always have received let- ters of appreciation. The organization is inter- nationally based, and its membership is made up of those on a professional level as well as students. Those students who wish to join must have at least a 2.5 GP and usually are majoring ii education or childhooc development. Officers were Blakely an( Annette Kitten, co- presidents; Joni Netherland secretary; and Krist Ethridge, treasurer. — Stephanie Kahi Beverly Boydstwn Khsti Ethridge KeUi Hukill Annette Kitten 30 — Association for Childhood Education ' • Texas Examination of Current Administrators and Teachers ' I ' m Confident. Tm Competent More than 200,000 public school teachers and ad- ministrators in Texas were mandated by House Bill 72 in a 1984 school reform law to take a high school level reading and writing test as a condition for continued cer- tification. The test was part of a broad program to im- prove the state ' s public schools. The controversial test was given in response to com- plaints about the competency of teachers across the state. With a $4.7 million bill for the test, many considered it a waste of time and the tax- payers ' money. The Texas Examination of Current Administrators and Teachers (TECAT) recorded an overall statewide passing average of 96.7 percent. A failure rate of 10 percent was forecast by the Texas Education Agency for the ap- proximately 175,000 teachers and 27,000 administrators taking the test. Out of the 202,084 people taking the test, only 6,5789 failed one or both parts of the basic literary test, making the fail- ing rate 3.3 percent compared to the prediction of 10 percent. The failing percentages were 1.1 percent for whites, 6 percent for Hispanics and 18.4 percent for blacks. In simpler terms, almost one out of every five black teachers taking the exam failed. The purpose of the TECAT was to assure the public that teachers possess the reading and writing skills necessary to teach. The test consisted of 88 multiple- choice questions and a 150- word essay. Reading and writing selec- tions were taken from those similar to what Texas educators might encounter while engaging in their pro- fessional responsibilities. Skills tested included detail, main ideas, job-related vocabulary, fact and opinion, reference usage, inference, mechanics, sentence forma- tion and English usage. Teachers could choose one of two topics related to the responsibilities of public educators for the composi- tion part of the test. Although the test was designed to restore con- fidence in public education, many teachers were insulted by the competency exam Other teachers responded with protests, petitions and buttons with such statements as I ' m confident. I ' m competent. Strong feelings were held by blacks and Hispanics who felt the TECAT would discriminate against them. A lawsuit was brought against the state by the Texas State Teachers Association, which represented 55,000 state teachers. It said a teacher certification involves a lifetime contract. Travis County District Judge Harley Clark ruled that the test could proceed in a decision handed down the week before the test date. Backed by the National Education Association, teachers were appealing to the Texas Supreme Court. Test dates were March 10 and June 28, 1986. Failure to pass the test would result in teachers being fired unless their school district could prove they couldn ' t be replaced. Out of 6,786 Texas Tech University graduates taking the TECAT, 99.2 passed. Other states that have begun to test their teachers are Arkansas and Georgia, both in the past 15 months. In Arkansas, 10 percent of the 35,000 educators ex- amined had failed a math, reading and writing exam, while in Georgia, 12 percent of 3,500 practicing teachers failed a test they took in December on the specific subjects they teach. — Kay Hopkins Although college instructors do not have to take the TECAT, many of their counterparts in the public schools felt insulted by the test. James Raab So Young Yet So Wise College of Engineering Universities are entities themselves — they will always survive. Survival seemed to be the main focus of the College of Engineering. Survival without money would be more accurate. According to Mason Somerville, the college has a disadvantage in relation to schools such as the Univer- sity of Texas because of the lack of funds necessary to im- prove on the quality of the programs offered in the col- lege. We need money to get good facilities and good facul- ty, said Somerville. Our biggest weakness is the age of our college, said Somerville. We are com- peting with schools which are hundreds of years old and very well established com- pared to our college, which is only 60 years old. Somerville said he feels the best way to solve the money problem is to develop better alumni. The alumni is crucial to the growth of Tech, said Somerville. Despite the financial crisis, Somerville said Tech ' s engineering college is quite respectable. We are in the top quarter of all engineering schools in terms of size, research and publications, he said. Out of 300 engineer- ing schools in the United States, we are 46th in terms of the research we produce. Our electrical engineering, in- dustrial engineering and civil engineering research pro- grams are in the top 10. He said the strongest point of the college is the dedica- tion of the faculty. Our faculty tries to provide the highest quality of education. Their excellence, creativity and willingness to work hard, coupled with technology, bring about an unusually good faculty, said Somerville. According to Somerville, the students entering the engineering college are below average (SAT) and when they finish in the college they are able to receive jobs that pay salaries that are above the national average. This will be a landmark year in 10 years because of the establishment of the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Research Foundation, he said. The effects of the foun- dation won ' t be felt for some time, but the results will allow Tech to create a major applied research laboratory that will serve as a strong cash flow for the university. Money for the center will come from donors and both private and government contracts. Currently we have $16 million under contract which we don ' t collect a fee for since it is done through the univer- sity, Somerville said. — Michael D. Flores ■ Iff , if i r T ; ' w ! t; .is 2tO£t — College of Engineering Designed by Michael D. Fiores College of Engineering — 233 Engineering society gives view to Advancement The purpose of the Society of Engineering Technologists is to promote the department of engineering technology and to keep the students of the department informed of the changes and advances in technology. Topics addressed by speakers at the organization ' s meetings focused on con- struction, mechanics and electronics. John Mays of Collins Avionics spoke in the fall on surface mount tech- nology. Faculty member David Ernst spoke in the spring on nuclear and tradi- tional types of power transmission. Society of Engineering Technologists conducted their final meeting of the year in early May. The society worked on starting a national organiza- tion, and members contacted other university organiza- tions to ask for their help. Members threw a senior party in the spring. Officers included Tim Howell, president; Chuck Powers, vice president; Dar- rell Oden, treasurer; Missy Larrimore, secretary; and Bryan Lincoln, sports direc- tor. Lee Reynolds was the adviser. — Gail Glaser A speaker keeps the attention ol members Mark Bavousett and Dave Ernst. Speakers provide valuable in- formation on technology. Kevin Brinhley £34 — Society of Engineering Technologists Kyle Brack Linda Coulson Kacey Dudenhoeffer Martin Eastham David Hamre Timothy Howell Kris Kelley Steven King Glenda Kohl Missy Larremore Dawn Murphy Darrell Oden Charles Powers Michael Prater Philip Ridgway Michael Somerville Russell Stephens Mike Tabat Terry Town send Ian Halpenn Designed by Christy Hagler Society of Engineering Technologists — So Organization promotes engineering Getting familiar Representing the College of Engineering to prospective students in order to promote the college is what the Engineering Ambassadors are all about. Bringing in members of the industry to lecture on career possibilities in the field, the Engineering Ambassadors also provided an opportunity for engineering students to become better acquainted with the objectives of the organization. During Engineering Participating in Engineering Awareness Week are David Felio, Ray Cunningham and Kyle Brack. Awareness Week in February, members devised an infor- mative promotional program for students outside the Col- lege of Engineering. Officers included Mark Proctor, chairman; and Ray Cun ningham, vice chairman. Gary Poffenbarger was the faculty adviser. — Rocio Briceno Dean Mason Somerville presents Liza Poole with the Student Engineer of the Year plaque. James Lawrence, retiring chairman of the mechanical engineering department, receives a gift from Jackie Bosiger, right. Ion Halperin Keith Soechting Paul Sullivan iOO — Engineering Ambassadors Members ofTau Beta Pi By Invitation Only Academically outstanding engineering students have the opportunity to be a member of Tau Beta Pi by invitation only. Pledges are chosen from the top eighth of their class, seniors from the top fifth and graduate students also from the top fifth. During pledgeship, the pledges are required to par- ticipate in two service pro- jects and obtain signatures of active members. Those ac- tivities focus on the purposes of the organization, academic Frank Hoelscher, Tau Beta Pi presi- dent, conducts a business meeting for the organization. Art Alvarez achievement as well as taking part in service projects by the whole group. Tau Beta Pi again spon- sored reviews for the EIT test, the first test an engineer- ing student must take before becoming a certified engineer. Members tutored handicap- ped engineering students in addition to their service projects. The big event in the spring was the district convention, because it was hosted by the Tech chapter. Members of Tau Beta Pi from Arizona, New Mexico and other West Texas schools participated. A national officer from the Maryland district and the district director from New Mexico attended the conven- tion as well. An Engineers Honors Ban- quet took place each semester. Tau Beta Pi officers includ- ed Heck, president; Frank Hoelscher, vice president; Lance Horton, treasurer; Jaui Bsiger, corresponding secretary; Liza Poole, recor- ding secretary; Paul Sullivan, cataloguer; and Dean Barr and Bob Rotunno, pledge trainers. Faculty advisers were Robert Bethea, Milton Smith, Robert Carlisle and Joe Minor. — Gail Glaser Diana Adkins Paul Barbara Kevin Craig Frank Hoelscher Lance Horton Susan Iman Chris Newfeld Liza Poole Jimmy Powell Tony Schneemann Paul Sullivan Tau Beta Pi members attend a mon- thly meeting in the Langford Lab. irt Alvarez Designed by Christy Hagler Tau Beta Pi — 237 Campus organization begins year with national chapter status Cooling skills Texas Tech ' s West Texas student branch of the American Society for Heating, Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) began its tenure as a national chapter in January 1986 with official ac- ceptance in receiving its charter and banner. The organization, whose purpose lies in promoting student interest in the heating, ventilating and air- conditioning fields, was form- ed through a joint effort by the West Texas professional chapter of ASHRAE and Tech ' s mechanical engineer- ing and mechanical technology departments, ac- cording to adviser Dave Ernst. About 30 members attend- ed monthly meetings and hosted feature speakers who talked on ASHRAE-related topics. Among those featured were a professor from Oklahoma State University who spoke on loop and ground-coupled heat pumps and professional ASHRAE member Jack Powers, who enlightened members on us- ing cooling towers as winter economizers, Ernst said. Also scheduled for the society was a joint meeting with the local professional ASHRAE chapter. Officers included Mike Ledbetter, president; Dennis Mino, vice president; Marc Largo, secretary treasurer; and Scot Houlette and Steve Pruett, board of governors. — Stephanie Kahn President Mike Ledbetter conducts an ASHRAE meeting during the spr- ing semester. Officers of ASHRAE are presented with the organizational banner dur- ing a banquet. Ian Halperin 238 ASHRAE A technical program for engineering students with Automotive Interest Founded in 1982, the Texas ech Society of Automotive Engineering is primarily a echnical program designed or students in any of the ngineering programs. Speakers talk to the members t monthly meetings about titeresting industrial pro- ilems or practices. The SAE is a national organization whose members are con- cerned with automotive equipment. Harold Warren of General Motors in Oklahoma City and C.R. Tolliver of Texaco have spoken to the group. Dean Mason Somerville also spoke at one of the meetings. A speaker in the fall was George White of GTE, who is chairman of the Texas sec- tion of the Society of Automotive Engineering. During the spring semester, Raymond Bollman of Chrysler gave a lecture on serviceability by design. Local attorney Kennett Hobbs gave a speech on the role of the expert witness. The club ' s adviser was E.B. Reynolds, and the president was Dennis Mino. Other of- ficers included Walter Mur- ray, vice president; Mike Taylor, secretary; and Robert L. Carr, treasurer. — Gail Glaser evin Brinkley Members of the Society of Automotive Engineering attend a meeting in late fall. Paying close attention to the society ' s adviser and president is David Ford. President Dennis Mino and adviser E.B. Reynolds conduct a business meeting. Society of Automotive Engineers — 239 High GPAs and faculty recognition Upper-level honorary Each semester a group of outstanding junior, senior and graduate civil engineer- ing majors is asked to join Chi Epsilon, the honorary civil engineering society. The students are selected on the basis of their GPAs and sometimes on the basis of faculty recommendations. During the semester, the pledges are required to obtain signatures of active members and faculty and take part in various other activities. Once initiated, the pledges are part of an honor society made up of about 50 people, and they are honored at the Engineer- ing Honors Banquet at the end of each semester. Chi Epsilon worked closely with the American Society of Civil Engineers. In the spring, the two organizations designed and built the play- Chi Epsilon actives prepare for in- itiation ceremonies during the fall semester. ground for the pledge initia- tion. Two members, one the president of the society, at- tended the national conven- tion in Michigan. There they joined committees to help amend the constitution and learn more about Chi Epsilon. Polly Mayfield said she en- joys Chi Epsilon because of the people she has met and because she knows that hav- ing been chosen as a member of the society will prove to be helpful when she looks for a job. Officers were Carl Wil- liams, president; Chris Neufeld, vice president; Mayfield, secretary treas- urer; James Levieux, editor; and Robert Thompson, marshal. The adviser was Pennington Vann. — Gail Glaser Carl Williams, Bob Brashear weighing beam. Janah Raisha and demonstrate their Kevin Brinkley 240-c In the state of Texas, ASCE was voted Most Outstanding Chapter The Texas Tech Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers has been voted the most outstanding chapter in the state of Texas. With a membership of 61 and strong supervision from W.K. Wray and Ken Rain- water, the student chapter has maintained and improved its advancement. I think one goal we ' d like to achieve is becoming the best student chapter in the nation, said Vice President Joel Robinett, but it ' s not a priority. We are not here to look the best; we are here to do the best job we can in a professional manner. Members of ASCE have an opportunity to take advan- tage of a list of benefits such as competing for scholar- ships, both local and na- tional, and keeping up with current technical and profes- sional advances throughout all levels of civil engineering. This year the ASCE did projects such as designing playground equipment for the Ronald McDonald House and doing an erosion study, as well as rebuilding a bridge for a local Girl Scout camp. Officers for the 1 985-86 school year were Alan Hen- drix, president; Robinett, vice president; Tom Kerr, secretary; and Polly Mayfield, treasurer. — Kelvin Anderson Members of ASCE take time out from studies to get into the Hallo- ween spirit. Kevin Brinktey President Alan Hendrix covers the agenda for a spring semester meeting of ASCE. Vice President Joel Robinett gives a certificate of recognition to Steve A. Dennes. Dennes, executive vice president of West Texas Consulting Engineers, gave a lecture during an ASCE meeting. Dressing as M M candies, Rick Robles and his date enjoy the Halloween party. Kevin Brinktey Designed by Christy Hagter American Society of Civil Engineers — 241 Getting students involved with blood drives, banquets, elections Back on the Right Track It was a successful year of transition for IEEE, ac- cording to Steven Whiteside, chairman. After a little over a year of low participation, the In- stitute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers is back on its feet, he said. Increased in- terest in the group was evidenced this year by a big turnout for new officer elections. The group is most pleased, he said, by its establishment of a small library for elec- trical engineering students. About 150 books are available to those students in the reserve section of the main campus library. IEEE members are soliciting in- dustry donations for the pur- chase of more books. Because the professional organization is geared toward students whose interests are related to electrical engineer- ing, the group ' s monthly meetings were focused on career preparation and development. Three guest speakers related to electrical engineering addressed the members on current topics in the field, Whiteside said. They included Dr. Harold Sobol of Rockwell Interna- tional, Cecil Land of Sandia National Laboratories and Russ Logan of the Dallas branch of Texas Instruments. Whiteside said counselors from the Career Planning and Placement Center ad- dressed IEEE members twice during monthly meetings. The talks, he said, were on the operations of the place- ment center and on the Graduate Record Exam. Other IEEE activities in- cluded a fall blood drive, a fall picnic and the Spring Recognition Banquet, which was co-hosted by IEEE anc ACM, the professional socie ty for computer majors. IEEE officers this yeai were Whiteside, chairman Joe Esposito, vice chairman and Jacqui Bosiger, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Paramon James Raab Participating in the blood drive, Steve Whiteside rests after giving blood. Representatives of the IEEE regional chapter attend a meeting during the fall semester. Several guest speakers, including Tom Degrieve, were invited by IEEE to make presentations during meetings. 242 — Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers James Raab Preparing for a demonstration, Tom Degrieve sets up his computer keyboard. During intramural Softball season, Lane Hardwick takes his position as catcher. Kyle Brack Edward Duran Kenneth Shelton Allen Wilson Ian Halperm Designed by Christy Hagier Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers — 243 Organization provides insight into industrial engineering field HE Promotes Professionalism The Institute of Industrial Engineers is a nationwide organization that has profes- sional chapters and student chapters. It is a professional engineering society that educates students in in- dustrial engineering and keeps them informed about changes in their profession, said Steven Morrow, engineering student council representative. The club prepares students for gradua- tion? At the HE banquet, members had a chance to meet members from other universities. Within the organization, members try to promote in- dustrial engineering and pro- fessionalism. They also try to provide a means for in- dustrial engineers to com- municate outside the classroom, provide an insight into the field of industrial engineering and provide the latest changes and advances in the field. Each fall, members go on a plant tour in which they visit several companies. Last year, they went to Austin and After an Institute of Industrial Engineers meeting, Brenda Britton helps herself to refreshments. toured seven companies. They also tour local plants. Last year, the group hosted the Region 9 University con- ference. Besides Tech, nine other universities attended. A feature of the conference was a contest in which technical papers were written. Writing the paper helps educate peo- ple in learning more about other material in the field, said Morrow. Members tried to have a meeting at least once a month. At each meeting, guest speaker discussed industrial engineering. Fund-raisers that helped pay for the plant tours included selling engineering papers, floppy disks, T-shirts and hats and washing cars. Officers were Liza Poole president; Manuel Moralles, internal vice president; Sandra McKee, external vice presi- dent; Sonya Berg, secretary; Ellen Burgess, treasurer, and Morrow, engineering student council representative. — Michelle Gillilana 244 — Institute of Industrial Engineers Kathy Arnold Paul Barbaro Brenda Britton Ellen Burgess Hassan Farahzadi Sing Kiew Lai Steve Morrow Luke Ng Liza Poole Karen Race Dale Smith SATT PhiPsi small but Mighty The Society for the Ad- vancement of Textile Technology, more commonly known as SATT, and Phi Psi were established at Texas Tech to help promote the promotional textiles engineering major. Phi Psi is an honorary group open to textile engineering majors. Members attended a convention at Georgia Tech at which a Texas Tech oral report was published in a technological magazine. Phi Psi made socks in a charity drive with KLLL radio and visited Lubbock State School. The group con- sisted of only nine members because it is a small major, but Phi Psi was voted the Most Improved Student Organization on campus. SATT, the other textile engineering group, is respon- sible for raising money in order for the club to par- ticipate in various activities. It is open to anyone in- terested in the textile engineering major. Both groups attend Textile Week, conventions and an annual ski trip. Phi Psi officers were Lori Kett, president; Andy Talbott, vice president; and Elizabeth Mclntyre, treasurer. SATT officers were Cecilia Martiniz, president; Keith Soechting, vice president; and Chetan Patel, treasurer. — Michelle Gilliland Participating in University Day, Cecile Ingram and Clem Edwards represent SATT and Phi Psi. Kei ' in Hrinkley Designed by Christy Hauler S ATT Phi Psi — 245 Grades serve as top priority for chapter Mechanical engineering elite To promote excellence in mechanical engineering is the main purpose of Pi Tau Sigma, the mechanical engineering honor fraternity, according to president Frank Hoelscher. Texas Tech ' s chapter of Pi Tau Sigma has 30 members, which represents the top percentage of mechanical engineering students. Ac- cording to Hoelscher, the main criteria for membership in the national organization is high grades. Members of Pi Tau Sigma got involved in service by tak- ing children bowling through the Women ' s Protective Ser- vices of Lubbock. The group provided a tutoring service for me- chanical engineering, physics and other classes. Pi Tau Sigma organized course evaluations in the chanical engineering depart- ment which involved passing out forms for students to critique the courses. Officers were Hoelscher, president; Doug Romm, vice president; and Paul Sullivan, treasurer. — Tricia Hargrove Faculty adviser Herbert Carper looks over the keys on display as vice presi- dent Doug Romm prepares to start the ceremonies. Initiation ceremonies of Pi Tau Sigma was conducted by the presi- dent of the organization, Frank Hoelscher. Mark Carlile Stephen Cates Dale Cole Alan Dunn Frank Hoelscher Richard lcabucci Scott Klenke Craig Kuhne Jimmy Powell Douglas Romm David Rose Tony Schneemann Ranee Shipley Paul Sull ivan 246 — Pi Tau Sigma Alan Andrews Kevin Hrtnkley Art Alvarez ASME members Frank Hoelscher and Jimmy Powell show off their en- try in the Mini-Baja race. The car clinic has become an annual fund-raiser for the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Society Offers Support With a membership of almost 200 students, the Texas Tech chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers offers support to the professional development of its members by introducing professional practicing engineers through its publications and lecture series. The annual car clinic took place in the fall, offering dis- count prices for tune-ups and oil and filter changes for Tech students and faculty members. A trip to NASA and to the Regional Student Conference in New Orleans were on the list of events for the spring calendar. ASME sets the code of standards for ME students and is a dynamic part of the engineering program, said vice chairman Marilyn Hubbard. Officers were Walker, chairman; Hubbard, vice chairman; Kevin Koskela, secretary; Andrew Miles, treasurer; and Doug Fuller, membership chairman. Mon- ty Davenport and Jerry Dunn served as technical and finan- cial advisers, respectively. — Rocio Briceno Designed by Christy Hagler American Society of Mechanical Engineers — 24T Texas Tech ' s SPE is only a small Part of Something Big Texas Tech ' s Society of Petroleum Engineers is just a slice of the organization ' s worldwide pie. According to public relations chairman Larry Skow, the group has more than 200 members, in- cluding 98 percent of Tech ' s petroleum engineering majors. The society ' s main event was the Computer Tech- nology Symposium March 6- 7 at the petroleum building in which corporations such as IBM set up displays to broaden awareness of their company ' s technology. Former SPE president Kenneth Robbins was the featured speaker at the luncheon before the symposium. Members attended the Na- tional Society of Petroleum Engineers convention in Las Vegas in the fall. In the spring the group sponsored a casino party and golf tourna- ment. In order to raise funds, the society sold the textbooks used in petroleum courses to students at a lower-than- bookstore rate. Skow said the 1985 fall of- ficers were featured in the society ' s monthly publica- tion, Journal of Petroleum Technology. Fall officers were Mark Walraven, president; Chris Wuenche, first vice president; Suzanne Pearcy, second vice president; Lynn McLardy, treasurer; and Richard Gilliland, secretary. Spring officers were Walraven, president; Wuench, first vice president; William Bryant, second vice president; McLardy, treasurer; and Gilliland, secretary. — Stephanie Kahn, rvjineers Members Danny Boone and Jay McAuley enjoy refreshments at an SPE meeting. SPE members hoist their new ban- ner on an oil derrick for the Com- puter Symposium. 248 — Society of Petroleum Engineers John Curry Lesley Smith John Stephens Robert McNaughton and Dunay Members of the Society of Jang go over some charts at the SPE Petroleum Engineers look over some symposium. figures on the computer. Designed by Christy Hagler Society of Petroleum Engineers — 249 Architecture students appreciate purpose Bound to Service Service to the students of Texas Tech is part of the pur- pose of the American In- stitute of Architecture Students, a student organiza- tion of the American In- stitute of Architects profes- sional society. The AIAS provides an op- portunity for students to become better acquainted with the field of architec- ture. said Glenda Kohl, president. This year ' s service project was the large calendar on the 10th floor of the architecture building on which instructors can post test and due dates. AIAS members were also involved in improving themselves. Kohl attended the national convention for AIAS presidents. Other members journeyed to Fort Worth for the four-day Texas Virginia Thompson visits with Bob Perl and Diane Perl while enjoying refreshments at the AIAS banquet. Elizabeth Corn and Blane Ladymon head for the dance floor. Society of Architects Con- vention. In June, the Na- tional American Institute of Architects Professional Society Convention was held in San Antonio. So much of our education is technical; it doesn ' t include practical purpose, Kohl said. So our organization enables meeting and mingling with professionals to see what the field is actually like. We also offer our member! discounts at various busi nesses on architectural sup plies. So we are really a service organization; but for architec ture students, we offer services the school doesn ' t, she said. Officers were Kohl, presi dent; Elizabeth Louden, vict president; Molly Turpening treasurer; and Nina AUeri secretary. — Annette Bousque 2 50 — American Institute of Architecture Students Tech ' s involvement in ' Star Wars ' research focuses on Pulse Power Texas Tech University plays an important role in Star Wars, the Strategic Defense Initiative Program (SDI). The research centers on pulse power, the instant release of large amounts of electrical energy for a short time period. Such power will cripple enemy nuclear missies if the research is a success. Tech ' s Star Wars in- volvement officially began Sept. 27, 1986, when Donald Haragan, interim vice presi- dent for academic affairs and research, signed a $3.75 million contract with the Defense Nuclear Agency for SDI research. The research, which is a share of $19 million to five universities, includes Tech, the University of Texas at Arlington, Polytechnic Institute of New York, the State University of New York at Buffalo and Auburn. Auburn is the leader of the five. According to Lynn Hat- field of Tech ' s engineering physics department, each university is conducting separate research addressing different aspects of the project. All research is student-directed and non- classified. We wouldn ' t do it if it was classified, said Hatfield. Tech is an authority on pulse power. The reason why we were picked is because we are the only school with an ongoing research project in this field in the United States, said Magne Kristiansen, director of Tech ' s SDI project. We have more master ' s and doc- toral degree students in this field. We have the largest basic program; it would be : strange if we were not picked. The SDI funding is spread out over a four-year period, but Congress could stop it at anytime. All the funds are budgeted to the Defense Nuclear Agency; Tech receives its portion of the money through the Strategic Defense Initiative Organiza- tion, a government agency. Tech ' s research on pulse power is directed in three main areas: insulator selec- tions, switch concepts and the reliability of maintaining such a system. Hatfield and Pradeep Agarwal are working on switch concepts, and William Kolarik is in charge of the reliability study. Electrical engineering, in- dustrial engineering, mechanical engineering, engineering physics, chemistry and mathematics are involved in the SDI research. Texas Tech ' s research is theoretical. Haragan states, I think the research is based on expertise at universities. What we do at Texas Tech is basic research. We do not produce products or product ideas. — Anne Rodgers A member of the SDI research team works with the necessary com- ponents needed to study the effects of pulse power. Engineering Feature — JiOL Affecting Every Aspect of Life College of Home Economics Home economics ad- dresses cultural issues of life. It affects everyone. When dealing with family relations, it affects both your personal and professional life, said Elizabeth Haley, dean of the College of Home Economics. Home economics interacts with every aspect of the en- vironment: economic, political, social and psychological. Since it deals with things like family rela- tions, it affects both your per- sonal and professional life, Haley said. The focus of the College of Home Economics is on giving students the practicum ex- perience needed to prepare them for a successful career. It pulls principles from various disciplines and ap- plies them to a specific area of home economics. Home economics require people skills. Students need an understanding of human growth and development. One of the newest pro- grams in the College of Home Economics is the gerontology program. It is the study of ag- ing and the problems that ac- company aging. You can enter from nursing, business, economics, psychology or nutrition and apply these disciplines to the older adult, said Haley. No one is doing anything for the elderly and people are living longer, and thus the field is growing at a rapid rate. Tech offers a master ' s degree in gerontology. Tech ' s College of Home Economics is the fourth largest in the nation, contain- ing 14 undergraduate specializations. The marriage and family therapy program is ranked in the top three in the country. Building a strong support from the community is im- portant to the college, said Haley. Students in programs such as restaurant, hotel and institutional management can gain needed experience from working with the community. The College of Home Economics has a strong research program considering it is a non-land grant institu- tion. We don ' t get research funds, but we get money from outside support, said Haley. Research in nutrition is find- ing tracings of chemical elements in food. Tech also has a grant from the National Cancer Society to do research on cancer. Haley said the biggest challenge for the college is to increase resources to more appropriately match the pro- grams offered. She said the second challenge is to pro- mote home economics as what it really is and to get rid of the stereotype of baking and cooking only. People think they know what home economics is, and they never realize what it ac- tually entails, Haley said. — Michael D. Flores rc   i svwv .♦.♦.•.. V3 .♦-♦-•.♦.WAV  •♦♦• :♦  : : : ; ♦:• :•: :♦,   :♦: :♦:♦ :♦:♦••« mmmw stm 252 - College of Home Economics Designed by Michael D Flares College of Home Economics — 253 Home Economics Council Making Change by Choice Organizing Home Economics Awareness Week was an enormous job for the Home Economics Council, but worth it. Change, Challenge, and Choice was the theme, and Dean Elizabeth Haley gave two speeches dealing with that topic. There also were panelists from each depart- ment in the college who gave insight into the various aspects of home economics. Wilma Griffan, president of the National American Home Economics Associa- tion, also spoke. On the final day of Home Economics Awareness Week, the council had a banquet. We put a lot of hard work into Home Economics Awareness Week, but it was worth it, said Katrina Hoff, public relations director for the council. The week makes the students more aware of the changing career oppor- tunities in home economics. Consisting of a represen- tative of each home economics club and from each class, the Home Economics Council also sponsored the Omelette Rodeo. It was a brunch dur- ing homecoming for students and ex-students. Officers were Leah Silen, president; Kim Henry, vice president; Kristin Leslie, secretary; and Debi Young, treasurer. — Annette Bousquet Allison Davis opens the ceremony at an H.E. Council banquet. Debbie Young presents Betty Ander- son with a gift for her service. H.E. Council members relax in El Centro after the Omelet Rodeo, which capped a busy week of events. Kristi Brown Annette Christenson Katrina Hoff Leslie Rutter Tina SanderB Leah Silen Delia Torres Rochelle White Julie Wilshire 2iO — Home Economics Council AHEA A Voice For All An educational and scien- tific association for profes- sionals and students, the American Home Economics Association was well represented by its student chapter at Tech. Officers attended the Texas Home Economics Stu- dent Section convention at Tarleton State University in Stephenville. An election was conducted for state officers for the following year, and Debbie Latham from Tech was chosen vice president. The Christmas is for Children party brought the Rochelle White mounts icing on heart cookies for a bake sale. imesRaab Anna Mosteller Maria Oakley Beverley Norfleet Michalina Payne Patri Spurlen members together to help the community. Members were asked to bring small toys or games for local needy children. AHEA serves as one voice for the home economics pro- fession, the only profession that integrates knowledge from all the basic disciplines — sciences, humanities and arts — and focuses that knowledge on solving the pro- blems of the family, said Denise Hite, advertising chairperson. Officers were Latham, president; Rochelle White, vice president; Cathy Holland, treasurer; and Susan Woods, secretary. — Annette Bousquet Preparing sugar cookies, Susan Goodman blends the ingredients. After cleaning up, Bonnie Gross and Katrina Hoff wrap the goodies and price-tag them. Nancy Anderson Donna ( ' order Debra Hart Denise Hite Katrina Hoff Cathy Holland Kalyn Laney Debbie Latham Marsha Lindenmeier Jan Johnson Lisa Me Arthur Margaret McCutcheon Delia Torres Donna Walkeys Rochelle White Debbie Young De$igned by Anne Rodgen American Home Economics Association — 2 Of) H.E. Recruiters Careful Selection Does the lob With the increase in enroll- ment of the Texas Tech Col- lege of Home Economics, one thing seems certain: the Home Economics Recruiters must be doing their job. Academic excellence and an ability and desire to relate to people are the first things it takes to be a recruiter. Careful selection of recruiters takes place at the beginning of the school year. The Home Economics Recruiters promote Texss Tech and the various aspects of the university that are related to home economics. High school students are presented a slide show with a discussion on the career op- portunities in home eco- nomics in an effort to recruit the students for the following school year. The main purpose of the organization is obvious, but the hard work behind it isn ' t always clear to the public. Terri Pennington, H.E. Recruiter president, said it isn ' t unusual for the members to contribute many late hours to the organization. Knowing that enrollment in the college is gradually in- creasing year by year chal lenges us to continue pro moting the college, Pen nington said. Last yea: Texas Tech was ranked sixtl in the nation, and I would no be surprised to learn tha we ' ve climbed that mark step or two. — Rocio Bricen Ten Pennington, Lisa Roberts an Donna Corder discuss recruiting. Katrina Hoff Jan Johnson Kalyn Laney Debbie Latham Marsha Lindenmeier Maria Oakley Delia Torres Eric Vanstory Rochelle White Julie Young Leading a meeting, Marsha Lindenmeier designates jobs for tours. 2. DO — Home Economics Recruiters VHEJATss An Award-Winning Combination Members section of of the student the Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association of Texas (VHETATss) proved their : value to Texas Tech by receiv- ing the Outstanding Student , Service Organization Award. 1 We help students develop competence for effective ac- i, ;ion in public affairs, said , Dresident Delia Torres. ' We ' re expanding knowledge !)f vocational home eco- ,, lomics, higher education and j-romote professionalism of future teachers in vocational home economics. The group attended the State VHETATss convention in San Marcos, Tech ' s Enter- prise Campaign at the civic center and the proficiency event competition at the Future Homemakers Asso- ciation regional convention. Service is a big part of VHETATss. A fund-raiser made $75 for Women ' s Pro- tective Services. Members Career counselor Mary Simon eval- uates teacher education concerns. had a window wash at McDonald ' s and took part in an Adopt-a-Chapter program at the state level. Members also sold homecoming mums in the UC and made Christmas baskets for cam- pus offices in December. Active in the College of Home Economics, VHE- TATss members participated in the Home Economics Ad- vising Fair, AHEA ' s Christmas for Kids and Donna Robis and Beverly Norfleet enjoy their service in VHETAT. the Omelet Rodeo during Home Economics Awareness Week. We stressed friendship in the work field, said Torres. It ' s important to have room to grow as a person and a professional. Officers included Torres, president; Valerie Vanpelt, vice president; Joan Gray, secretary; Alice Osborn, treasurer; and Katrina Hoff, Home Economics Council representative. — Anne Rodgers Margaret McCutcheon Allison McMillan Anna Mosteller Beverly Noefleet Alice Osborn Leslie Rutter Tina Sanders Delia Torres Rhonda Tye Valerie Vanpelt Members work in collaboration to strive for higher involvement. Designed by Anne Rodgers VHETAT — 257 ASID promotes Inside Style The American Society of Interior Designers is a na- tional organization made up of professional interior designers. Although members must pass an exam, once ac- cepted into the organization the students have an oppor- tunity to come into contact with other professionals in their field. The fall semester was devoted to obtaining new members and conducting fund-raisers. The group also had monthly chapter and of- ficers ' meetin gs. ASID hosted a homecoming alumni and student show and prepared a continental breakfast along with the shows. During the spring, ASID hosted a Rep Day in which manufacturers and represen- tatives from Lubbock and other Texas cities met with the club to discuss ideas about interior decorating. Several speakers throughout the year discussed lighting in interior design. Officers were Lisa Loving, president; Melissa Billings, vice president; Sharon Ferns, secretary; Sandra Lawson, treasurer; and Tami Eschen- brenner, social coordinator. — Gail Glaser Attending Rep Day, Dianna Comp- ton studies new designs for Oakwood United Methodist Church. Scott Alexander Redonna Barnett Lauri Blowers Tami Eschenbrenner Sharon Ferns Lisa Loving Stacy Sharp Susan Smith Pam Southerland Patri Spurlen Sherri Steinhauser Kelly Thomas ASID members listen closely to a Dallas interior designer. 258 — American Society of Interior Designers Mark Mathews and Betsy Walker examine new carpet samples. Housing and Interiors Presenting the Real World Offering support and en- couragement and to present what the real world of in- terior design is like are the main goals of the student chapter of the Housing and Interiors organization. The group is made up mostly of students in the en- vironmental design specialization of home economics. Through the chapter, students get the op- portunity to meet profes- sionals in the field of com- mercial and residential design. The group also pro- vides an opportunity for faculty and students to Revealing new floral designs, Melissa McFadden talks to Housing and In- terior members at a fall meeting. develop a relationship outside the classroom. Throughout the fall semester, speakers attended Housing and Interiors meetings to talk about their professions. In November, students attended the In- stitute of Business Designers Student Day in Dallas, where they visited showrooms at the World Trade Center and the INFO-mart. President Patri Spurlen said the trip to Dallas was a wonderful opportunity to see the World Trade Center because it increased our awareness of the vast amount of designs we can use. Spring was busy for Hous- ing and Interiors. Members revised and updated their Monica Owan listens carefully to learn new job opportunities. constitution, had officer elec- tions and voted to change the name of the organization from Housing and Interiors to the Student Chapter of Environmental Design. In April the group met with the Environmental Design Ad- visory Board, which includes several prestigious profes- sionals. Officer induction was conducted at the last Housing and Interiors meeting. Officers were Spurlen, president; Susan Smith, vice president; Michelle Nowell, secretary; Debbie Cowan, treasurer; and Denise Hite, public relations. Faculty ad- visers were Evelyn Davis, JoAnn Shroyer, Janet Shrock and Candy McKown. — Gail Glaser Sue White and Patri Spurlen review new designs and logos. Melanie Nowell Monica Owan Susan Smith Patri Spurlen Sherri Steinhauser Designed by Anne Rodgers Housing and Interiors — 2 59 HMS Positive Success The Hospitality Manage- ment Society, part of Texas Tech ' s restaurant and hotel management program, has established itself as a strong part of the Tech campus. Vice president Jo Carr said the positive attitudes the members held was one of the reasons the club was so suc- cessful. We really try to en- courage more underclassmen involvement. However, that does not prevent us from ac- ting on things now, she said. To promote the restaurant and hotel management ser- vices, they catered to many campuswide receptions and sponsored several of their own for home economic professors. The society attended the National Hotel Motel Res- taurant Trade Show in New York in November and the National Restaurant Show in Chicago in May. Fall officers were Mike Neilsen, president; Lisa Ger- rish, vice president for records; Betsy McNeil, treasurer; and Pam Wert, vice president for fund-raising. Spring officers were Joe Bryant, president; Neilsen, vice president for records; Gail Hudgens, vice president for membership; McNeil, treasurer; and Carr, vice president for fund-raising. — Rocio Briceno HMS member Scott Stewart serves hors d ' oeuvres at a catering job as Pat Warner waits to taste them. Mike Nielson presents Bob Burgess Sharon Rupert and Pam Wert an award for his efforts. prepare tomato appetizers. John Anderson Timothy Brierty Cathy Holland Bonni Mcintosh Kathryn Ode Alan Patton Wesley Riggs Lisa St .-i hi June Viramontes Deborah Young § T 260 — Hospitality Management Society Eta Sigma Delta An In-depth Look Eta Sigma Delta, the Texas Tech service honorary for restaurant, hotel and institu- tional management students, recognized academic achievers in the field and is based strictly on grade point average, junior or senior stan- ding and work experience. It provides a link to profes- sional contacts in the field. Working with such businesses as the Lubbock Plaza hotel, Holiday Inn Civic Center, Residence Inn, The Place Club and Granada Royale gave members an op- portunity to get an in-depth look at how professional in- stitutions are run. Appearing n his fashionable spring tie, adviser Jay Shrock receives a gift for his efforts this year. i Grlmsley Supported by the members ' dues, Eta Sigma Delta also is geared toward professional activities. Monthly meetings at facilities include tours pro- vided by the managers. Members sold Christmas ornaments to raise money for the Ballenger school for han- dicapped children. A total of $550 was raised in December. Eta Sigma Delta worked with the Hospitality Manage- ment Society for the senior banquet. Officers were Greg Kocks, president; Leslie Everson, vice president; John Ander- son, treasurer; and Betsy McNeill, secretary. — Rocio Briceno Eta Sigma Delta members cannot re- main under control at the Christmas social before final exams. Reagan Grimstey John Anderson Danny Matthews Kathryn Ode Wesley Riggs Deborah Young Designed by Anne Roagers Eta Sigma Delta — 261 Student Dietetic Association Service Providing Insight on Food For the nutrition conscious student, the Texas Tech chapter of the Student Dietetic Association offers a simple and educational route toward gaining insight on the importance of food. While the nutritional value of the foods we eat is talked about, it is the service aspect that sets the goals of the organization. Since it is more of a learning group ex- perience than a social group, the members can set out to accomplish those goals. In addition to the Thanksgiving food drive in November with the Salvation Army, the dietetic associa- tion also participated in a Christmas Toy drive for Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. The Dietetic Association works with the Lubbock Meals on Wheels program in a joint effort to provide meals to senior citizens. Meals on Wheels members deliver hot lunches to the elderly citizens who otherwise would not have access to one, while the Dietetic Association mem- bers prepare the meals pro- viding the four basic food groups. In the opinion of Terry Kuehler, president, the organizations main goals are to explore careers in nutri- tion, approve nutrition pro- grams and educate the public on the foods they eat. The Student Dietetic Association is a non-com- petitive organization that works with the other home economics programs in- cluding the Home Economics Council and the American Home Economics Associa- tion. In December, members attended and helped sell tickets to the restaurant, hotel and institutional management program ' s Christmas Dinner. In March, National Nutri- tion Month, studentss from the Lubbock elementarj schools participated in i nutrition poster contest Awards for the top three en ' trees were given at a salac supper. A nutrition faculty recognition dinner concludec the week ' s events. In October, the state con vention of the Managemen and Administration of Diete tics took place in San Antonio Student Dietetic Associa tion officers were Kuehlei president; Gretchen Day, vic president; LeeAnn Walkei secretary; Laura Campbel treasurer; and Allisoi Schrader, historian. — Rocio Bricen Conducting an election, president Tracy Kuehler counts the results as Lee Ann Walker posts them on the chalk board. During March, National Nutrition Month, Kathy Andrews judges posters from local elementary students. JifyJi Student Dietetic Association Contributing ideas for service, San- dra Luensmann and Michelle Werner arrange plans for the Meals on Wheels program. Kathleen Andrews BoniU Gross Cynthanne Hawpe Tracy Kuehler Debbie Latham Laurie Rice SDA member Alison Schraeder prepares and sets up various salads for the March salad supper. Designed by Anne Rodgers Student Dietetic Association — ibo Phi Upsilon O micron Doubling Size Phi Upsilon Omicron more than doubled the size of its club. Our organization pro- motes professionalism and service in home economics, said Tina Fanders, president. Throughout the year, Phi Upsilon Omicron par- ticipated in many service ac- tivities. In October, members went to a convalescent home and had a party for the patients. In March, members took the children associated with Women ' s Protective Services on a skating party. Also during March, the club did volunteer work in the pediatrics ward at Lubbock General Hospital. On April 8, Phi Upsilon Omicron had its senior recognition banquet. During that time, awards were presented to outstanding seniors, who shared their plans for the future with other members. Each senior received an honorary gift. The banquet took place in the banquet hall of the home economics building. The club had another ban- quet in April for alumni. The group also had a Christmas party and a spaghetti supper. During the fall semester, Phi Upsilon Omicron tried to have as many meetings as possible at members ' houses. Other meetings took place at local restaurants. It was the first year for Phi Upsilon Omicron to honor its graduating seniors with cords for their graduation robes. Cords were given to members based on their at- tendance at meetings and participation in the group, said Fanders. Officers were Fanders, president; Marsha Linden- mier, vice president; Debbie Williams, secretary; Patri Spurlen, treasurer; and Janet Hunt, initiation chairman. — Michelle Gilliland Barry Webb cuts the tension during a membership meeting. Robin Cassingham and Geraldine Clewell visit at a reception. Keuin Brinkley fjf f ' % Nancy Anderson Rednnna Barnett Cynthia Elliot Veronica Huey Janet Hughes Jan Johnson Janice Jordan Debbie Latham Marsha Lindenmeier Kdwina Morrison Alice Osborn Leslie Rutter Tina Sanders Patri Spurlen Lisa Steinhauser Eric Vanstory Lee Ann Walker Barry Webb Rochelle White Julie Young 264 — Phi Upsilon Omicron Fashion Board Window to style By giving two fashion shows, one in the fall and the other in the spring, the Fashion Board fulfilled its purpose on campus this year: to promote fashion awareness. Strategies was the first style show. Members of the Fashion Board served as models as well as fashion coordinators and choreographers for the show. The second style show was put on in April as a benefit for the American Heart Association. In the fall, the Fashion Board had various social ac- tivities such as mixers and built a homecoming float with the Sigma P hi Epsilon fraternity. The board also participated in Sig Ep Fight Night and hosted a Christmas formal at the Reese Air Force Base Of- ficers ' Club. This is when the Fashion Board is at its highest, said Tiffany Zarfas about the for- mal. It ' s when we ' ll get to dress up in our most outstan- ding clothing and really be who and what we are. The spring semester began with the intitiation of 50 new members in January. The board also sponsored a workshop open to students as a fund-raiser. At the workshop, Fashion Board members conducted sessions on hair styling, makeup ap- plication, modeling techni- ques and clothing accessory coordination. Near the end of the semester, they attended a retreat at White River. Kari Peters, the Fashion Board assistant pledge trainer, is Miss Lubbock, and member Kim Henry was elected Best Dressed Techsan. Fashion Board officers were Zarfas, president; Kim Allison, vice president; Henry, style show coor- dinator; Michelle Jowid, social chairperson; Karen Szalwinski, treasurer; John Marc, pledge trainer; Peters, assistant pledge trainer; Megan Linehan, publicity; and Julie Cain, Little Brother chairperson. The advisers were Brenda Becknell, Samina Kahn and Lynn Bodgett. — Gail Glaser Fashion Board Little Brother Robert Tess Lovett models fall fashions for Irwin shows his style for fall. the upcoming year. Designed by Anne Rodgers Fashion Board — 265 Mixing and not matching is in this year. Robert Forbus and Kim McGinnis show that style at the spring fashion show. Shades still are in style. Preparing for the sun ' s rays, Robert Forbus and Glenn Patton won ' t have problems turning heads their way. Cyndi Fowler shows the fitted look for spring 1986. Astrid Broekhuizen and Toni Young show information about Texas Tech ' s Fashion Board. 266 — Fashion Board I JV I Susan Albright Kimberly Allison Brooke Auten Kelly Barnes Sheri Barrett Dawn Barton I eisha Brinkley Astrid Broekhuizen Jason Brown Julia Cain Doyle Calfey Kimberlie Chandler Lane Baxter Ann Bell Ken Bell Maryellen Bonny Kelly Boyd Stacev Bradly Maria Elena Chua Kylynn Clark Kimberly Coyne Natalie Dorsett P.C. Douglas Cynthia Elliot Tami Eschenbrenner Tonda Gragson Lisa Hale Shelly Harris Liz Hart Kimblyne Henry Richard Hlinko Tammi Koch Stacey Lamirand Jennifer La Valle Lori Lewallen Kim May Kimberly McGinnis Jana Nelson Kelli Nelson Kevin Noble Melissa Noble Shannan O ' Quinn Lisa Opperman Mr. Tom ' s James Whitter begins to Tracy Walton, Robert Forbus and cut Kelli Nelson ' s hair. Lisa Opperman attend a party. nn Brinkley Designed by Anne Rodgers Fashion Board — 2t 4 Home economics has developed Into much more than just cooking Home Economics Diversity The name of the college is Diversity. The Texas Tech College of Home Economics is among the country ' s leaders with its wide academic curriculum and research programs. Those who believe home economics is all Betty Crocker cookbooks are far off the trail. Ranked fourth in the na- tion in size and diversity of undergraduate programs, the college of home economics has gained a front-running reputation. Men and women can choose from a range of ma- jors: dietetics, food business and merchandising, restaurant, hotel and institu- tional management, family studies, human development, consumer studies and management, family finance, home economics education, clothing and textiles, mer- chandising, fashion design, housing and interiors, residential real estate and gerontology (masters). In the previous three years, this diversity brought a com- bined 36% increased enrollment. The restaurant, hotel, and institutional management (RHIM) program was established only three years ago. Already, enrollment stands at 337. The hospitality industry is the second largest industry in the United States. The RHIM program prepares students for management positions in the industry. In the masters area, geron- tology recently was approved. Gerontology is the study of the pathological and physiological occurences associated with aging. And, as the baby boom genera- tion ages, the nation ' s need for a program has risen. Leading the research in the home economis college is Associate Dean Stephen R. Jorgensen, who is nationally recognized for his studies on birth control services for Mexican-American families. Jorgensen led a two-year study to determine what kind of services the families want and how to meet their needs. Mexican-American families have the highest birth rate in the United States, 4.8 children per woman, and preceding research on the subject has been limited. Jorgensen said his studies will shed new light into understinding the Mexican-American culture and attitudes. Jorgensen ' s study is being used nationwide in assisting Mexican-Americans. Other research on signifi- cant life issues continue in the college in drug and alcoho! abuse, adolescent pregnancy, cancer, diabetes, Alzheimer ' s disease and many others. It is the tough, diversified curriculum and leading research studies that make the home economics college fourth in the nation. No one else can claim such creden tials, not even Betty Crocker. — Anne Rodger ibb — Home Economics Feature Fashion Board members get a chance to express new styles on and off cam- pus, as shown in this fashion show. Leah Silen prepares the coffee machine for an meeting in El Centro in the home economics building. Home Economics Feature — 2i yy Members aid in Tech Promotion The main reason for the Student Foundation is to pro- mote Tech, said Student Foundation director Kim Favor. Favor said the organization is divided into three sections, each of which works with a Texas Tech office: New Students Relations, the Of- fice of Development and the Ex-Students ' Association. Each branch of the Stu- dent Foundation has a dif- ferent purpose in its promo- tion of Tech. Those who work with the New Student Rela- tions office have the respon- sibility of phoning possible incoming Tech students and providing them with answers to questions they might have. The Ex-Students ' Associa- tion sponsors an Alumni Student Foundation members prepare for Senior Challenge to spread the word about Texas Tech. Phone-A-Thon to rekindle interest in both the associa- tion and in Tech, and Stu- dent Foundation members help with the project. The Office of Develop- ment ' s main job, aided by Student Foundation members, is contacting graduating seniors to ask for the donation of their $10 tui- tion deposit, resulting in im- mediate membership in the Ex-Students ' Association. Officers were Favor, direc- tor; Ben Giddings, assistant director; Stacy Greener, secretary; Hop Sullivan, ways and means; Len Bridgeman, alumni relations; Charlotte Wedding, campus relations; and Kathy Gray, academic recruitment. — Stephanie Kahn Looking over a list of prospective Raiders, Glenn Bohny begins his duties for Senior Challenge. Art Alvarez 2 70 — Student Foundation Kim Allen Debbie Ault Tom Bibby Chree Boydston Lisa Brewster Len Bridgeman Gregory Butner Linda Byars Julie Calkins Nancy Castator Craig Copple Jill Duncan Leslie Eddins Mark Holdorf Kimberly Favor Linda Howard Edward Fletcher Tracey Hulme Benjamin Giddings Dies Jones Stacy Greener George Kiefer Jenny Griner Sandy Krueger Becky McComas Brenda MacDonald Richard Mclnnis Jr. Kimberly Mader Jim Meade Mary Frances Meador Jennifer Merriman Shara Michalka Kathy Morehead Keenen O ' Brien Richard Parchrnan Rob Parker Kelly Petty Linda Polski Sally Purlfoy Donna Ripple Charlene Rowland Tim Seelinger Bryan Stevens Hop Sullivan Valessa Vowell Leeann Walker Brian Wallach Vanessa Washington Kristi Wassel Stacy Watt Dawndra White John Wilson Doug Woodul Scott Wynne Richard Parchrnan, Student Foun- dation director, presents Daniel Jenkins, 1986-87 Masked Rider, with a scholarship. Taking notes during a meeting are Glenn Bohny and social chairman Linda Byars. Student Foundation — 2T 1 Student Senate Remedies Campus Life Computers and Buses Initiated Meeting every other week, the Student Senate passed several resolutions that im- proved campus life and enabled students to be better served by Texas Tech. The Student Senate is composed of seven commit- tees in the areas of academics, alumni relations, budget and finance, in- tergovernmental relations, rules and administration, stu- dent services and university life. The committees do the initial research for new ideas. Life as a student can be dif- ficult at times, so with that in mind the Student Senate created legislation to make things a little easier. Long lines to register and especial- ly to add or drop a class have Scott Phelan and Tom Maynard of the Student Senate talk to Tech President Lauro Cavazos. Linda Byars and David Fisher vote on the airport shuttle bus system. been a major problem for years. It was determined that the add drop line was so long as a result of those who were registering for various reasons other than adding one or two classes. To remedy the situation, the senate recommended computer terminals in the University Center. The ad- ministration followed that suggestion, and terminals will be set up in the University Center ballroom during the first two weeks of classes solely for those who prove they have pre-registered and are adding or dropping a class. Those terminals will be in addition to the registration terminals in West Hall. Another resolution the senate passed to improve campus life was an airport shuttle bus system. During peak holiday periods, a bus will run eight trips a day be- tween campus and the airport, charging only a minimal fee to students. The senate also pro- posed that the Athletic Coun- cil allow block seating for football games to be bought in groups of 25, 50, 75 or 100. The senate also asked that the number of block seats made available be increased. A serious concern of many students is financial aid, especially after the tuition in- crease. Unfortunately, the university hlso has had to im- pose a hiring freeze in response to the statewide budget problems. The economic slump put increase strain on the Financial Ai Office, which resulted in decrease in counseling an other student services. Tr Student Senate called for a investigation into the problei to find new ways to allevia it. Officers were Lindle Carter, president of the St ' dent Association; Alison Bei nett, internal vice president the Student Association ai president of the senate; B Caraway, president pro-te of the senate; Cindi Bare! external vice president of fl Student Association at publications public relatio person; and Nancy Lorj, journal clerk. — Annette Bousqii 2,12, — Student Senate Rodney Markham David Hill and Andy Fickman reflect on the past year ' s legislation and how it will help Texas Tech. After resolutions have been examin- ed, Vice President for Internal Af- fairs Alison Bennett asks for voting to take place. yBiush James Raah Tim Seelinger Hop Sullivan Paul Tarwater Beth Winston Student Senate members Kam Mc- Culloch and Stephanie Laird pass reviews on the computer terminals set up for drop add lines. The measure should reduce waiting in lines. David Apple Graham Bryant Alison Bennett Diane Bopp James Bridgman Bill Caraway Charles Deahl Kimberly Favor Andrew Fickman Larry Heck Ardith HiU David Hill Stephanie Laird Amy Love Jill Marshall Luann Martin Susan McCarthy Kam McCulloch Jerry McLaughlin Osamu Miyagawa Kathy Moorhead Scott Phelan Stacey Phillips Terri Scott Signed by Anne Rodger Student Senate — 273 Freshman Who ' s Who included Trinidad Galdean, Randy Christian, Clay Sill, Brent Rice, Stacey Hop- Shannel Woodard was selected as Most Beautiful among freshmen. Also nominated were Amy Allen wood and Jay Roueche. Not pictured Janice Gregory, Sandy Hines, M is Jeff Sell. Maclure and Wendy Ulbright. 2 74 — Freshman Who ' s Who Suzanne Swain was selected as a freshman class favorite. Also nominated were Peggy Conroy, Kara Finch, Lana Griffen, Cindy Johnston, Dayna Matyseh, Amy Mitchell, Jana Nelson and Shana Rhea. Male class favorite was Chad Logston. Freshman Favorites — 275 Freshman Council An Intro to Government The Freshman Council serves as an introduction to the student government system for freshmen, who cannot be members of the Student Senate. It acts as an independent organization under the supervision of the senate. The Freshman Council organized and helped with registration for the All- University Leadership Con- ference and helped organize homecoming activities. In the spring, the council helped with the Texas State Student Association and the High School Government Student Leadership Convention. Leah AUdredge Amy Andrews Shannon Cammack Andrew Fickman Pain Holt Ross Johnson Laura Lawrence Lea Lenderman Susan McCarley David Megert Sara Monroe Jill Murrell Stacy Peteet TreyPoer Shannon Smith Suzanne Swain Jo Hannah Thompson DawnWoelfel ■ | m ■ ■x n 1M Throughout the year the group did research for the senate on the possibility of adding more sidewalks for the handicapped. For Univer- sity Day, the Freshman Council had a booth that ex- plained what the organiza- tion is and tried to promote interest in the group. The members also made Easter baskets for the children ' s ward at Methodist Hospital. Other projects included organization of the Freshman Who ' s Who and favorites Freshman Council members Randy Christian and Jennifer Buie attend the new senate officers ' banquet in the spring. election. Money raised in the election was used to send postcards to students plan- ning to become Tech freshmen. The Freshman Council revised its review board, whose purpose is to evaluate member status. Revisions were made to help the board function more efficiently and regularly. Socially, the Freshman Council had a retreat and a Christmas party, and members met for lunch several times at Fud- drucker ' s. President Stacey Hopwood said being in the Freshman Council was stimulating. I challenged me to expand nr horizons, she said. It gavi me a lot of desire to do a lo more for the organization. Officers were Hopwood president; Randy Christian vice president; Shannoi Smith, treasurer; Dawi Woelfel, secretary; Suzann Swain, historian; and Par Holt, parliamentarian. Th heads of special committee were Missy McCure, specii events; Trinidad Galdear Who ' s Who; and Sara Bet Ramey, public relations. — Gail Glase Ian Halper 276 — Freshman Council Campus Alcohol Advisory Board Promoting Responsibility lan Halperin In its third year on the Texas Tech campus, the Alcohol Advisory Board was in full operation. Its main purpose is to promote responsible drinking among college students, with an em- phasis on the effects of drink- ing and driving. The board is not against drinking altogether, but members want to make the public aware of the problems that can come about as a result of irresponsible drink- ing. To promote those ideas, the Advisory Board came up Jim Pryor jams down in his shades at the all-university non-alcoholic mix- er in the Stangel Murdough cafeteria. with literature about drinking and made it available for anyone interested. One major project during the fall semester was pub- lishing a Party Planning Guide, with tips for hosts or hostesses planning a party where alcohol will be served. During the second semester, they conducted an Alcohol Awareness Week which in- cluded speakers, literature and other information related to drinking. The group also was involved in research for target groups. Officers, as well as other members, attended a conven- tion in Louisville, Ky., where they met with other college delegates and planned ac- tivities such as the Alcohol Awareness Week and Na- tional Awareness Program. The National Awareness Program involves colleges and universities all over the country that join forces in promoting safe drinking. The organization is headed by the national organization called BACCHUS, which stands for Boost Alcohol Conscious- ness Concerning the Health of University Students. Officers were Laura Tharp, president; David Kiatta, vice president; Kelly Petty, secretary; and Jeff Wein- chert, treasurer. — Gail Glaser Charlie Brown, Jeff Weichert and Michelle Noland discuss upcoming events. To Drink or Not To Drink was a choice Tom McGovern proposed to Texas Tech students during Alcohol Awareness Week. Designed b Anne Undue Campus Alcohol Advisory Board — 277 Hispanic Student Society Provides Leadership Skills The main goal of the Hispanic Student Society is to attract the Hispanic students on campus and pro- vide opportunities for them to develop their leadership skills, said Arlene Carrasco, president of the organization. She said the majority of students tend to limit themselves by not par- ticipating in activities. We want to provide the Hispanic students of Texas Tech with an organization they can relate to and be comfortable in, Carrasco said. Many of our members feel they have a true sense of belonging in the organization and identify with the other members. Activities that were spon- sored by the Hispanic Stu- dent Society were centered on maintaining a learning at- mosphere and making culturally aware members. In April, group members participated in the annual Hispanic Cultural Week. The week ' s activities included a fashion show, a food sampler sponsored by local Mexican restaurants, a fajita cook-off and a breakfast with COMA, the Hispanic chamber of commerce. To conclude the special events, a fiesta celebration took place in the University Center ballroom Arleen Carrasco Melissa Chavez Bellinda Dominquez Willie Enriquezjr. Oralia Jimenez Daniel Montes Catherine Range! Esmeralda Torres OcUviano Villanueva Juli Zapata with mariachis playing favorite melodies and boleros. Casino Night 1986 was the final aspect of the week and helped wrap up another suc- cessful event. The Hispanic Student Society was active throughout the year in various parts of the college realm. Its members were pre- sent at the Hispanic Student Reception sponsored by the Office of New Student Rela- tions, they entered a float in the homecoming parade and they sponsored a VIVA Tech Fun Run. The proceeds of the race went to the Guadalupe Neighborhood Youth Center. Involvement did not stop at the college level, however. The Hispanic Student Socie- ty received a plaque of ap- preciation form the Southwest Voter Registra- tion Committee for its help in registering voters and con- tinues to work closely with the League of United Latin American Citizens. Officers were Carrasco, president; Willie Enriquez, vice president; and Melissa Chavez, secretary treasurer. Robert Guajardo was the adviser. — Rocio Briceno Mary Ann Carrizales counts the house money at Casino Night 1986. Ian Halperin Melba Martinez exemplifies the cult 1 dress of Spain. JiiO — Hispanic Student Society SOTA Life Satisfaction The Student Occupational Therapy Association was a new group to join the ranks of established organizations at Texas Tech. The assembly was formed in February 1984 by five university students simply wishing to contribute to the worthwhile cause of helping people with disabilities such as cerebral palsy and multiple sclerosis. The association ' s main objective is to teach people with afflictions, whether temporary or perma- nent, to live independent, productive and satisfying lives. In its first year of ex- istence, the organization emerged with a 21 -strong af- filiation. The original members included President Scott Debolt, Secretary Lynette Seficik, Treasurer Robin Coleman, Lisa Lewis and Penny McLorty. Most of the new members were juniors or seniors with a strong interest in becoming professional occupational therapists once they graduate from college. The students had bake sales, workshops and seminars to raise money. From the funds raised, SOTA was able to send four of its members to the state and na- tional occupational ■— therapy convention. At the conference, students had an opportunity to meet with and discuss topics concerning oc- cupational therapy with pro- fessionals as well as other students interested in the treatment of disabled people. The purposes of the association are to assist cur- rent occupational therapy students in meeting the de- mand of the university, to educate other health profes- sionals by means of guest speakers, seminars and papers to foster a network of increased communication by sharing with other occupa- tional therapists within Texas and around the coun- try, to be an outlet for more new ideas and means for oc- cupational therapty and to remain open as a social avenue for occupational therapy students. Although that is the initial basis on which SOTA is founded, it is by no means the finished product. Additional proponents of the club shall take into ac- count the increasing significance of the organiza- tion, both as a reward to our education experience and our development as unique in- dividuals, said Seficik. — Kelvin Anderson Lynette Seficik contributes to the cause of helping others. : , Treasurer Robin Coleman sets up goodies for a bake sale. Designed by Anne Rodgers Student Occupational Therapy Association — 279 « 1981 TTU Honors Studies A Challenge in Education Honors Studies Only in the College of Arts and Sciences can you find it. Classes with professors you may know by their first names and textbooks you may have helped choose to be used in the course. It ' s the Texas Tech honors program. The students enrolled in honors classes and the faculty all make up the program, and the relationship between stu- dent and teacher is not as for- mal as it would be in most other classes. All the members of the classes also serve as the Honors Council. Students play a major part in the success of the program because they are the pro- gram. They are the major recruiting vehicle for honors classes. Students make the program visible for incoming freshmen at summer orienta tion, and through othe academic organizations. Each student in the honor program has an opportunit; to be on a committee that i involved with choosing th textbooks that will be used ii the classes they are taking Students also can play a ma jor part in the hiring of ne faculty members for honor classes. In addition to helpin choose new instructors, th honors students have an op portunity to evaluate th courses they take and have good deal of input on ho j changes can be made. Continued on page 28 Members of Lambda Sigma, sophomore honorary, enjoy eacl other ' s company while dining at Pep per ' s for Christmas. 280 Honors Program At an Omicron Delta Kappa party, professor Jim Harper of the history department spends time with students. Members of Mortar Board patiently wait for the tapping to begin. Mortar Board is a senior honorary. Continued from page 280 Program director Jim Harper of the history depart- ment said the success of the program is a result of a lot of individual accomplishment on the part of the students. Special seminars for honors studies are based on the recommendation of the honors students, and the stu- dent requests for special study sessions are honored and conducted throughout the year. Ideally, the students organize their own social ac- tivities and elect their own of- ficers, called the Honors Council executive board. In addition, there is a student associate director who is a senior and gives his or her opinions and perspective on the program. The honors students have their own magazine called Elysium. All honors students have a chance to submit This student stands pensively waiting for the tapping to begin. Honors Program — Jo 1 Honors Council Bringing quality to education Continued from page 281 poems, short stories, essays and photographs for possible publication in this student- written and -edited journal. Elysium was published this year just in time to be available for the big honors banquet April 25. Several awards were given Tracy Bunker at the banquet at the 50-Yard Line restaurant, including the Director of Honors Award, the Peder G. Chris- tiansen Scholarship and the new Friends of Honors Scholarship. Faculty awards were chosen by the students in the areas of history, political science and English, and the directors and faculty chose outstanding students for other special awards. Honors Council executive officers were Truesdale, president; Stacey Williams, vice president; Ralston, secretary-treasurer; Bradley Howard, upper-class representative; and Kristi Perry, freshman represen tative. Other positions in eluded Gary Glassman publications chairman; Trac Redell, Elysium editor an( academic chairman; Marl Winburn, integrated chair man; and Chris Oglesby public relations chairman. — Gail Glase Cathy Cain Larry Runnels Staci Shipley Ian Halperin Attending the Honors Council ban- quet are Terri Mills and Stacey Williams. At the 50-Yard Line restaurant, Suzanne Tiapule and Robert Alencar enjoy the banquet in late April. 282 Honors Council Omicron Delta Kappa is a strong force at Texas Tech, and its members are proud that the group is on 280 col- lege campuses. Adviser Idris Traylor stressed the fact that the organization is more than just a scholastic honor socie- ty and that a main qualifica- tion for membership is leadership ability. In the fall, Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board sponsored a Teacher Recognition Day. Five faculty Having a taste, Jean Savard and Tresha Sneed enjoy the Omicron Delta Kappa wine and cheese party. A strong force for future Leaders members were chosen to be honored at the event. Another fall activity was the selection of new members. ODK sent representatives to the national convention in Baton Rouge, La., the weekend of March 14-16. Ross King was president, and Charles Nell was vice president for 1985-86. Dory Wiley was elected president and Kyle Wade vice president for the 1986-87 term. — Gail Closer Members listen as president Ross King covers next month ' s agenda for the organization. Lynn Alexander Moody Alexander David Apple Jan Arrant Kelly Ausley Alison Bennett Jamey Eichenberger Kendra Eurom Wade Giddens Jacque Haisler Julie Higgins Thomas Hughs Cynthia Raymond Gregory Redfearn Elizabeth Rote Leslie Rutter Jean Savard Jamie Schilling Lisa Beville Jana Boardman James Bridgman Nancy Burton Bill Caraway Nancy Castator Jennifer Jean- Janice Jordon William Lane Shara Michalka Charles Nell Lori Oswalt Sabrina Shepherd Sharon Skaggs Tresha Sneed Laura Stone Angela West Vonda Williams Designed by Christy Hagler Omicron Delta Kappa — 283 Henry Liao Lambda Sigma represents Cream of the Crop Lambda Sigma is a sophomore service honarary society based on leadership, scholarship, fellowship and spirit and service. It began on campus on April 7, 1984, to help build better students. Lambda Sigma represents the top 5 percent of the sophomore class. Member- ship is based on the students ' grade point average, which has to be at least 3.25, and leadership. The organization had 34 members last year. The organization had fund-raisers throughout the year to raise money for charities. We raise money, not for ourselves, but for peo- ple who need it, said Bill Lowry, president. He said the largest fund-raisers were sell- ing Christmas trees for dorm rooms and selling homecom- ing garters. Each year, Lambda Sigma participates in the National Regional Conference, and Lowry and Kathie Lavoie at- tended the conference at Mississippi State University on Feb. 7-8. Ideas were shared on how to build better students, and suggestions for fund-raisers were given. At the end of the weekend, they came back to Tech and shared with the rest of the club what they had learned during the conference. You can learn a lot more from others, Lowry said. That ' s why we go. Officers were Lowry, presi- dent; Doug Winn, vice presi- dent; Donna Ripple, cor- responding secretary; Kathie Lavoie, recording secretary; and Valessa Vowell, treasurer. — Michelle Gilliland Doug Wynn dines with other Lamb- da Sigma members at a Christmas party at Peppers. 284 — Lambda Sigma Henry Liao Designed by Christy Hagler Lambda Sigma President Bill Lowry jells Christmas trees as a fund -raiser. Dana Bell Troy Carter MelindaCorwin Colleen Garrison Penny Going Brenda Hanson Tricia Hargrave Jana Johnson Kristine Kendrick Kalyn Laney Katherine Lavoie William Lowry Tamara Milliken Sherri Moegle Michelle Motley John Nuss Donna Ripple Kevin Roberts Tiffany Rudd Valessa Vowell Libby Williams Designed by Christy Hagler Lambda Sigma — 2oO Representing 1 % of junior class Mark of Success The Texas Tech chapter of Cardinal Key, a national honorary society for juniors, is designed to help its members build within themselves the qualities of leadership, scholarship, service, respec- tability and character, accor- ding to president Byron Tap. The purpose of the society is to establish a working rela- tionship among its members. To be eligible for membership, a student must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in 64 hours. The society became in- volved with two main service projects throughout the year. Tap said Key members spent time with children at Lubbock State School in a project com- parable to the Big Brothers Big Sisters program. Members also established a service for Tech ' s handicap- ped students in which they provided assistance for those in time of need. The organization boasted a membership of 38 students who were selected through an application process during the spring of their sophomore year. Cardinal Key joined Lamb- David Apple Jan Arrant Kelly Ausley Don Barbo Phyllis Dunn Kendra Eurom Wade Giddens Joe Golden Jackie Haisler Kristin Hanst Julie Higgins Tracey Hulme Jerry Johnson Sheri Meek Christel Muir Paul Nelson Maria Oakley Wendy Oxford Kim Phelan Tammy Plyter Gregory Redfeam Mitzi Sen-ins Sabrina Sheperd Leah Silen Shellie Stevens Byron Tapp Vonda Williams Roxanne Woods mmf da Sigma and Mortar Board for a chapter church and Sunday dinner, and the group provided help with Universi- ty Day activities. Officers for the year includ- ed Tap, president; David Ap- ple, vice president; Sabrina Shepherd, corresponding secretary; Jackie Haisler, recording secretary; and Joe Golden, treasurer. — Stephanie Kahn Membership selection chairman Shellie Stevens outlines the re- quirements for new members. Cardinal Key members entered a team in the co -rec Softball tournament. Corby Roberts 286 — Cardinal Key As staff recognition chairman, Scott Redfeam asks for assistance from the members of the organization. A % . Academics are key for junior college-based group The JUCO connection Phi Theta Kappa is a state and national academic honor fraternity only for students transferring from a junior col- lege. The requirements for membership in the organiza- tion are to have a 3.0 GPA and to have been a member at the junior college they attended. Members participated in the Activities Fair, Univer- sity Day and ran concession stands at football games. Some members attended the state convention in El Paso and the national convention in Philadelphia. The chapter received many honors and awards, including the Ex-Students Association Community Service Award, State Alumni Vice President and Secretary and the State Outstanding Member Sponsor. Officers were Mischele Hof- fman, president; Devin Dun- can, vice president; Jennifer Fisk, secretary; Troy Johnson, treasurer; and Chuen Kit Sin and Sandy Ward, communica- tions officers. — Gail Glaser « Jim Douglass of the Ex-Students Association makes a presentation to Mischele Hoffman and Dudley McFarquhar. Selling souvenirs at a Tech football game are Donna Walkup and Mischele Hoffman. James Raab Diana Adkins Dana Dozier Nicholas Birchum Jeanne Driver Belinda Castillo Devin Duncan Garland Corich Leslie Cox Gregory Dobson Jennifer Fisk Tiffany Glover James Hernandez Lori Hill Kerri Jones Mary Jordan Kathy Kinney Barry Kromann Dot Kuehler Deborah Ray Elaine Reno Christie Ruddell Raymond Savage Michael Scoggins Brent Simpson Russell Kunz Tony McWilliams Vonda Masters Scott Payne Rosario Peralez Dlisa Pohnert Patri Spurlen Teresa Tollin Cheryl Tomancak Bruce Turnipseed Russell Vest Donna Walkup ; ' ■ Designed by Christy Hagler Phi Theta Kappa — 287 Getting called out of class could mean Your Number ' s Up Mortar Board members are committed to serve the three ideals of scholarship, leader- ship and service. The society is made up of senior men and women who have maintained at least a 3.0 average throughout college. Beginning in the fall, Mor- tar Board conducted a Facul- ty Recognition Week. Each day during the week of Oct. 14, a faculty member was recognized for outstanding dedication to his or her job. On Oct. 19, all five faculty members were recognized together at halftime during the Tech-Rice football game. On Oct. 27, Mortar Board hosted an apple-polishing party to which members each invited and entertained three teachers of their choice. Mor- tar Board alumni hosted a party for the society members Nov. 27 at the Municipal Garden and Arts Center. Kicking off the spring semester was the annual tapping, the process of call- ing the students out of class who have been selected to be members of Mortar Board. The initiation banquet was April 13, and the scholarship given annually to a sophomore was awarded. Mortar Board members took a ski trip to Taos, N.M., and club president Nolan Dees attended the national convention. Officers were Dees, president; Spencer Hays, vic president; Laura Stone secretary; Lisa Beville treasurer; Janet Leon chaplain; Chuck Rodgers membership; Bizzy Rote publicity; Ross King anc Becky Boyd, historians; an David Joyner and Ross King datebook chairmen. — Gail Glase Enjoying good food and good friend: Mortar Board members celebrate th Christmas season. 28o — Mortar Board Enjoying refreshments are new Mor- tar Board members Andrea Redcay, Sandy White and Jamie Schilling. Nolan Dees, president of Mortar Board, speaks to new members of the organization. Mitzi Harnett Alison Bennetl Lisa Beville Rebecca Boyd Kari Boydston Lindy Cope Scot Long Scott Phelan Dawn Phinney Cynthia Raymond. Elizabeth Rote Sharon Skaggs Nolan Dees Spencer Hayes Thomas Hughes David Joyner Janet Leon Virginia Stogner Laura Stone Tanya Tyer Valerie Vanpelt Rochelle White sifined by Christy Hauler Mortar Board — 289 Outstanding Greeks join together All For One — One For All Order of Omega is a com- bination of students in the Greek system with outstan- ding academic abilities and strong leadership qualities. Requirements for member- ship are simple: be a member of a Greek social organiza- tion, have at least a 3.0 GPA and have 64 hours. To be a member of this group, however, means that one has been selected from an elite group of students within the Greek system. Only 1 percent make it, according to Moody Alexander, chapter president. Order of Omega ' s big event during the fall was the Mexi- Aid campaign. They went to all the sororities and fraternities for donations to send to those involved in the earthquake that struck Mexico City. Officers were Moody Ale: ander, president; Tan Tyer, vice president; Lyr Alexander, secretary; ar Cindy Hensley, treasure Adviser was Kirby Hargis. — Gail Glas Lynn Alexander Moody Alexander Mitzi Bamett Kan Boydstun James Bridgman Kim Brown Nancy Burton Nancy Castator Lindy Cope Stacy Greener Nancy Harris Spencer Hayes Cindy Hensley Julie Higgins Jennifer Hoyer Jennifer Jeary Maria Leach Janet Leon Janet Leon Michelle Noland Scott Phelan Leslie Rutter Tanya Tyer Angela West n zzn Kevin Brinhley Members of Order of Omega visit with economics professor Robert Rouse (luring a reception in early December. Tanya Tyer and Moody Alexander enjoy dinner at the Order of Omega banquet. 290 — Order of Omega Rho Lambda Honors More Than Self Alan Andrews Prerequisite to selection for Rho Lambda is service to one ' s sorority and to the cam- pus, as well as scholarship. The group also promotes scholarship among all Panhellenic women. For those girls in a sorority with at least a 3.5 GPA, Rho Lambda sponsored a tea. Each honored girl was presented with a certificate of regard. Serving the community is another goal of the organiza- tion. During Christmas, Rho Lambda sponsored a needy family in Lubbock. Gifts and a dinner were given to the family on the special day. In appreciation, each child in the family sent them a hand- written letter of thanks. Monthly meetings became an opportunity to hear Dressing to suit their own personali- ty, Rho Lambda members had a costume party for Halloween. speakers on various self- improvement topics, in- cluding study habits, how to handle tension and color coordination for business at- tire. Informal parties with refreshmants and door prizes followed the meetings. On Halloween was a larger party for new members. President Nancy Burton said the costumes were as original as they were hilarious. It has been real neat this year because Rho Lambda developed into more than a pat on the back for girls who did a good job for their sorority, said Burton. It was a time to honor self, but also to do even more for the community and the campus. Officers were Burton, president; Laurie Blowers, vice president; Mary Ann Martin, secretary; and Janice Jordan, treasurer. — Annette Bousquet Stephanie Stephens Lee Ann Walker Jennifer Taley Valerie Webster Jennifer Tieszen Mary Jane Tanya Tyer Woodward Shannon Alborn Lynn Alexander Paula Allen Alison Bennett Lauri Blowers Pamela Bragalone Jacqueline Haisler Nancy Harris Julie Higgins Nannete Holmes Sheila Hudson Tracy Hulme Bonni Mcintosh Sandra McMahan Marta McNabb Louise McNamara Mary Ann Martin Sheri Meek Misty Neely Kathy Nelson Michelle Noland Kathy Nolen Laura O ' Neal Annette Riley D ' lyn Briggs Nancy Burton Nancy Castator Lindy Cope Suzanne French Bynette Friemel Kimberley Jacobsen Marcia Jenkins Janice Jordan Sydney Langford Suzan McCarthy Kam McCulloch Jennifer Merriman Shara Michalka Meredith Mizell Suzanne Morrison Nancy Munnerlyn Valerie Nail Leslie Rutter Lori Sanders Sandra Schultz Christi Scott Laura Slay Tresha Sneed Designed by Christy Hagler Rho Lambda — !2 9 1 Who ' s Who 292 — who ' s who Mark Bagley ( Bonn e Barnette . n Carter 1 1 ; = Cynthia Elliot w u ft ' A 1 Barbara Haase .any Hec c Stacey Campbell Among Students in American Universities and Colleges r • v Sam Jackson Daniel Jenkins Who ' s Who — 293 Greeks Greek Index Hazing 296 Interfraternity Council 298 Fraternities 299 Little Bro. Sis. 338 Queens 348 Greek Paraphernalia 358 Panhellenic 360 Sororities 362 Greek Divider — 295 Fraternity hazing . . . how much is too much? SAE fraternity given suspension Hazing and fraternity hell week seem to be synonymous with one another. Although a lit- tle hazing may not be bad, some fraternities take it a step too far. In 1984, Bruce Goodrich, a Texas A M cadet, died of heat stroke as a result of cadet hazing. Goodrich was forced to perform strenuous calisthenics in the early morning un- til he collapsed. He was taken to the hospital but died shortly thereafter. With the knowledge of tragedies such as that of Goodrich and other incidents such as at the University of Texas where pledges were pelted with raw eggs, one would think frater- nities would try to discourage this type of activity. Nothing is ac- complished through this practice. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity obviously saw some magic behind haz- ing, and despite all the negative publicity associated with it, chose to haze its pledges anyway. This time, however, they were too extreme. Texas Tech freshman Cary Stenholm, son of U.S. Rep. Charles Stenholm ( D - Stamford), was hospitalized in late August after sustaining injuries during SAE fraternity hell week activities. Stenholm said he was hospitalized for over- exertion and muscle breakdown. Rep. Stenholm, whose son spent four days in St. Mary of the Plains Hospital in Lub- bock recovering from injuries sustained dur- ing the strenuous exer- cises of push-ups, sit- ups and other calisthenics that were part of the fraternity ' s hell week, placed the blame on only a few SAE members. The incident was ex- tremely poor judgment on the part of one or two or three actives at the most, Rep. Stenholm said in a University Daily inter- view with Linda Burke. He said SAE members regretted the incident and that he was satisfied the frater- nity would take care of its internal problems. SAE will stop the hazing; if they don ' t, they will pay the price, said Rep. Stenholm, who chose not to file criminal charges. Cary Stenholm, a finance major in the College of Business Ad- ministration, had plan- ned to be initiated into SAE after he recovered from his injuries pend- ing grade qualifi- cations. Dean of Students Larry Ludewig asked for an investigation of the matter and told The UD that action would be taken. Depending on the circumstances of the situation, disciplinary action could range from reprimand to suspen sion of the fraternity and or individuals in- volved, Ludewig said. Barring any pro- blems, this case should have a ruling in about two weeks. What resulted was the suspension of the SAE fraternity as a recognized campus organization and as a member of the Inter- fraternity Council for the 1985-86 academic year. Punishment was directed toward the group rather than just the individuals, because hazing appeared to be a sanctioned activity with the fraternity. SAE President David Alderson said he didn ' t believe Stenholm was hospitalized because of hazing injuries, but Rep. Stenholm disagreed. Cary still wants to be an SAE, the con- gressman said. From his standpoint the inci- dent wasn ' t hazing, but from my standpoint, your standpoint and everybody else ' s, it was hazing. Alderson was unable to name the two or three people involved whom Rep. Stenholm referred to as being responsible for his son ' s hospitalization. Ludewig told Burke of 15 cases of hazing which were reported to the Dean of Students Office during the 1984- 85 school year. One case was filed against a group, and the remain- ing 14 were filed agains individuals, he said But he noted tha 1 these were not al fraternity or sorority related cases. In an analysis of haz ing done by John Baie and Patrick Williams o Tech ' s Dean oi Students Office calisthenics were listei as the most frequentl used hazing practice i fraternity rushing. 1 also was found tha fraternal hazing haj been practiced for moi than 100 years. According to th; report, attempts c many college campus to stop hazing ha been unsuccessful. SAE was unanimous ly voted back into tr Texas Tech Gree system by the Inte fraternity Council i April after spendir almost seven months i an unrecognize organization. The fraternity is f! asset to the IFC at Tet and in the past ma great contributions the council, Mint said. We looked at tl problem they had ai how it was resolved. According to The U. Minter said the IFC al reviewed the SA pledge policy, constit tions, bylaws and fina cial statements. The fraternity n will have norm privileges since it longer is on suspensi and is a recognized ca: pus group. — Tony Renter 296 — Fraternity Feature II in lark Mamawal Designed by Tony Renteria Fraternity Feature — 2Mi I I I I F I I I IFC member Roger Ford uses a five- iron off the fairway during the IFC golf tournament at Shadow Hills. I I I Alpha Tau Omega member Kenneth Lofland and Tau Kappa Epsilon member Mike Mead take notes at a meeting. IFC Ensures Harmony In The System The Interfraternity Coun- cil is made up of members of fraternities, with two representatives from each serving as council members. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to provide a service to fraternities by governing and coordinating activities of the fraternity system to en- sure a harmonious relation- ship among them, according to president John Minter. IFC admitted two new fraternities to the Texas Tech campus: Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Gamma Rho. IFC members spent a good deal of time preparing for the Mid-America IFC Con- ference, where 1,158 undergraduate IFC and Panhellenic officers from a 13-state region attended seminars to learn im- provements in the Greek system. ArtAUiarez Minter said many other IFCs look to the Tech system for ideas and that such recognition is one of the fac- tors that contributed to the Tech IFC being awarded the Jellison Award. That honor went to the most outstanding IFC. Also, for the second con- secutive time, the Tech IFC was awarded the Rush Pro- motion Award for having the best rush program. While at the convention, Tech IFC members presented an exhibit which consisted of a slide show on Tech rush, and they promoted items such as Greek Week T-shirts. One reason Tech was recognized as having the best rush was the new dry rush rule instituted by the IFC. Fall 1985 was the second year the fraternities had rush without alcohol, and to some members it seemed to be less fun. The guys are more serious about looking at the frats, Minter said. He said that since the rule has been in ef- fect, the overall percentage of men who have pledged frater- nities has increased significantly. The Greek All-Nighter in the Rec Center was the first at Tech. The IFC organized the event as a positive in- troduction for the new fall fraternity and sorority pledges. IFC officers were Minter, president; Bill Lowery, vice president; Mike Arras, judicial vice president; Daniel Jenkins, secretary; Scott Haigler, treasurer; Brad Woodman, spring rush chair- man; and Rick Lambert, fall rush chairman. — Gail Glaser o — Interfraternity Council I I Chi Psi Gets Charge Working With Others A home away from home s how Rob Stanton describes ;he Chi Psi fraternity. Chi Psi is different from )ther fraternities because of ts size and atmosphere. The nembers are encouraged to ive in the lodge, and it is dways available to its nembers. Along with being a live-in fraternity, Chi Psi also earned the highest academic GPA this past semester, with Jerry Ream holding the highest grades in the fraternity. Chi Psi activities included parties as well as service projects. Bourbon Street restaurant was the site of the Founders Day banquet, and an alumni dinner took place in Dallas. For Thanksgiving, the fraternity collected food and donated it to the South Plains Food Bank and had a party. For the second year in a row, Chi Psi took a trip to a children ' s home for an Easter egg hunt and a party. We had such a blast last year, we decided to do it this year, and it went over really big, said Stanton. As well as visiting the children ' s home, Chi Psi collected food and donated it to special families for Thanksgiving. Not only do we enjoy helping people, we get a charge out of working with others, Stanton said. — Heidi Berta Tommy Hinkle and Kathy Keeton dance at a fall social. Reagan Grimsley Reagan Grimsley X II iLr Brenda Heinrich puts Chi Psi member Tom Rathjen in his place during a mixer. Designed by Anne Radgers Chi Psi— 299 A in T ii fi 300 — Alpha TauOmej i Lisa Roberts, David Laird and Nat Phillips enjoy each other ' s company at the ATO toga party given by the Little Sisters. ATO members also at- tended such events as Singsong and the Founder ' s Day weekend. ATO members Troy Trpkosh and Larry Chance talk to a guest at a rush party. Old and new members both participated not only in social events but in philanthropic projects such as the Contract for Life and the Lubbock Cup skiing event, which benefited the Ronald McDonald House. ATO active Billy Duke helps Michelle Thomas out of their limousine at the ATO formal in the spring. Rodney Markharn Judson Anderson Hershell Allison William Baer Brooks Barfield Gregory Butner Larry Chance Michael Clayton Dan Dowell BiUy Duke Nathan Emery Don Frank James Gilliland Michael Gray Dan Harris Kraig Kitchen David Laird Kenneth Lofland William Lowry Jim Luthi Paul Malague John Marchiando Mirko McOammy Robert Meeks Alan Meskunas Russell Meyer Harry Miller Gregory Murdoch John Panky James Phillips Kelly Ralls Gerald Scott Troy Trompkins TroyTrokoah James Widmer Joe Williams Erik With ATO Takes Positive Step By Signing Contract For Life Alcohol Awareness Week vas an attempt by Alpha Tau )mega fraternity to prevent Jcohol-related accidents. In . ceremony, each member igned a Contract For Life, naking a public commitment o call for a ride home nytime they find themselves ut and intoxicated. Present t the ceremony were the iubbock County sheriff and a i ounty commissioner, the lead of the Federal Traffic afety Commission and ' epresentatives of the )epartment of Public Safety. Representing Tech was Larry udewig, associate vice presi- ent for student affairs and ean of students. I feel that the steps we ' re taking to prevent accidents is the most positive thing my fraternity has undertaken, said Dan Harris, historian. Other activities included sponsoring a dorm at Lub- bock State School. ATO members made frequent visits to the school to raise spirits and help out. The ATO Lubbock Cup was a skiing event in Ruidoso, N.M. Open to the public, races included downhill for teams and in- dividuals. Participants were separated into expert, in- termediate and beginner classes. Miss Lubbock Cup was selected at a ceremony in Lubbock. The proceeds went to the Ronald McDonald House. ATO also gave several par- ties with various sororities. Paired with Gamma Phi Beta sorority, members par- ticipated in Singsong. The ATO formal was in the spring. Founder ' s Day consisted of a weekend of activities for the alumni, including golf and a lunch. For the chapter ad- viser, Ed Broome, ATO had an appreciation dinner. Officers were Larry Chance, president; Russell Meyer, vice president; Pete Brown, treasurer; and Billy Duke, secretary. — Annette Bousquet Designed by Heidi Berta Alpha Tau Omega — 301 B mi I I I n Beta Theta Pi active Kevin Compton leans to catch the ball during pre- game warm-up. Many fraternities take part in the intramural program. Jennifer Weston, Ron Florence, James Meyer and Marianne Pinkston share a conversation dur- ing the Beta Theta Pi formal. 302 —Beta Theta Pi Brian Beaver Chris Franks Bryan Houlette Mark Kasik Wendell Mead James Mever Craig Power William Shaughnessy Fred Stormer Curtis Thurman Peter Wierzba Beta Theta Pi lives by Brotherhood Beta Theta Pi believes brotherhood is the most im- portant aspect of the frater- nity, and members live by that belief. In the Big Brother pro- gram, Beta Theta Pi members get acquainted with new members and have little brothers and little sisters. Beta Week, sponsored to celebrate the fraternity ' s founding in 1839, is the fraternity ' s largest event. The Big Brother Little Brother barbecue, the Buddy Croft Annual Golf Tournament and the Golden Dragon Formal all are part of Beta Week. The Miami Triad, a mixer recognizing the bond that Betas share with the Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi frater- nities, also is a big part of Beta Week. The three fraternities share the same funding date. We believe in brotehrhood not only within our own fraternity, but among all Greeks, said member Mark Degan. — Rocio Briceno James Racib Before a Softball game, Beta Theta Pi member Shawn Petrie warms up the outfield with fly balls. Beta Theta Pi— 303 A I I X 304 — Delta Chi Kathy Henkley, Amy Tebbets, Peter Regan and Moe Keane hit a Vogue shot for the camera during Delta Chi ' s Circus Maximus. A Delta Chi soccer player gets into position to receive the ball during in- tramural indoor soccer. Tim Mills prepares to hit a pitch in a softball game against Sigma Chi. Delta Chi for MDA Circus Maximus ! Circus Maximus was the Diggest event of the year for ;he members of the Delta Chi raternity. It served as a cund-raiser for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The events started during bhe day with chariot races iround Memorial Circle in- volving all the fraternities ind sororities. At night, the Jew West nightclub hosted a toga party. The fraternities :ompeted for the Mr. jladiator title while the sororities competed for the Miss Aphrodite title. Our strongest point in the fraternity is our intramural participation, said president Larry Walraven. We have a lot of teams each year for every sport. The Delta Chi Softball team made the playoffs. Delta Chi members spent much of their time earning money for a new lodge. A lot of our efforts were made toward purchasing a new lodge, said Walraven. We had a lot of fund-raisers, in- cluding car washes. Delta Chi ' s have a bond that is a little closer than other fraternities, and they are not just trying to fit into a certain mold, Walraven said. Officers were Walraven, president; Pat Gerald, vice president; John Stephens, secretary; and Mike Ridley, treasurer. — Michelle Gilliland Paul Alexander Greg Arlington Curt Benson Keith Brandt Kevin Brett Randy Brown Greg Cooper Robert Covington Pete Daly Andrew Deer Chris Deible Joe Bill Dryden Patrick Gerald Craig Hardy Brad Hastings Jaime Hernandez Richard Hollander Vince Hubbard Todd Lalonde William Langford Jody Lee Kyle Lovelady Brian Maenius Dean Marusak Craig Campbell Larry Casto Stephen Chittenden Mike Coble Tom Coleman Steven Conroy Brad L. Emerson John Evans Matt Featherstone Trey Feigle Marek Friederich Daniel Garrison Kyle Hughes Mickey Hughes John flunn Lawrence Hyatt Richard James Richard Jenness Christopher Mauck Andrew Maxvill James McAuliffe Jason Meek Timothy Mills Michael Musso Shane Nassoy Peter Regan Rob Pace Mike L. Ridley David Plyler John Scott Brian Polhemus Derek Sholeen Eric Pratt John Stephens Chris Price Will Stripling Chris Suess Dean Taylor Kyle W. Traylor James Tucker John Vandever Miguel Villareal Brent Waller Larry Walraven Marc Walraven Bryan Webb Adam H. Weiss Thomas Westerheide Designed by Heidi Berta Delta Chi — 305 A i I I 2 1 I I S Delta Sigma Phi Softball team members Tony Novack, Charles Joseph and John Teague wait for their turn at bat. 306 — Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi Captures Triple Crown Raving success. That ' s the best and only way to describe the activities of Delta Sigma Phi. During the summer, the chapter got its new lodge and quickly remodeled it for a full year of parties and meetings. President Robert Woefel likes to explain that the chapter has gone from the bottom of everything to high ranking in a matter of two years. Its membership in- creased from a start of 34 guys to 69. The March of Dimes received the profits from the Miss Fall Rush pageant in Clay Bush October. It was the first such pageant, and because of its success, the Delta Sigs plan to make it a big fall event in future years. During homecoming, the Delta Sigs won what they call the triple crown. Their float won Best Homecoming Float, and that automatically gave them the Best Greek Float as well. The third victory came when the girl they sponsored for Homecoming Queen, Hol- ly Griffin, won. The spring semester can be remembered by the frater- nity ' s second place in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash in February and by Dads ' Da; April 12. The chapter hostec an open house for parents o the members and later in th evening had a dinner. Service projects includec helping with the Lion ' s Out pancake breakfast anc various March of Dimes events such as the WalkAmerica. Officers were Woefel, presi dent; Alan Smith, vice presi dent; Mark Sanders: secretary; Sammy Covington treasurer; John Teague sergeant-at-arms; and Te Enriquez, pledge trainer. — Gail Glase Sailors Connie Piatt and Patrick Williams jitterbug at a Delta Sigma Phi social during rush. Dressed in their Hawaii attire, Sammy Covington, Buck Buchannan and Rick Carsyle are waiting for a sorority girl to ask them to dance. (euin Brinktey Rodney Markham Abe) Castro Steven Cawthon Sammy Covington Jeffrey Craig Lee Crowell Raymond Deethardt Chip Irving Charles Joseph Jr. Garry Kaufman Peter Komatz Jon Locke Curtis Matthews Richard Mclnnis Jr. Miles Miller Ken Mueller Mark Nattinger Ronnie Reeh David Rempe Charles Roth Jerry Rowell Mark Sanders Jeffrey Wilson Robert Woelfel Robert Young Cheryl Ache Amy Addy Byron Newby Randall Newman Tony Novak Alan Patton Todd Pool Alan Smith Brian Spanswick Bryan Stevens Gary Warren Kyle Wellman Muffin Collins Shailete Dunnam Kellie Kaufman Kristin Lewis Natalie Wells Designed by Anne Rodgers Delta Sigma Phi — 307 A I I I T I I I A At every party, one person must wear the lampshade. Jay Hodge carries on this tradition making the Delta Tau Delta party complete and satisfying to the audience. Tri-Delt Julie Tucek and Delt Trey Medlock jam to Dead or Alive ' s You Spin Me at an April social. Great dancing highlights many fraternity socials. James Raab 308 — Delta Tau Delta I I I Delta Tau Delta Paints the Year with Service The Delta Tau Delta raternity teamed up with .everal sororities on service rojects throughout the year. A project with the Kappas vas repainting three homes if elderly Lubbock residents, ' ' or Christmas and Easter, he Pi Phi ' s and Delts took a roup of orphans to Pistol ' ete ' s pizza parlor for lunch. For Alcohol Awareness Veek, the Delts made their wn members aware of the onsequences of drunk driv- lg by having a wrecked car laced in front of their lodge. The Delts also have reason ) be proud because they had he third-highest average GPA this year. Both the fall and spring pledge classes held retreats. The chapter retreat was at Big Bend National Park, where the weekend was spent camping and floating down the Rio Grande. President Robbie Kristi said the weekend was always great fun; we even had some alums go. During the Christmas break, the Chi Omegas joined the Delts for a skiing trip, and in February the fall ex- ecutive officers attended the district convention in Dallas. The Christmas formal was at the lodge, and the spring formal, Playboy, was at Hillcrest Country Club. During fall rush, the Delts had former U.S. Rep. Kent Hance on hand. Hance was a Delt at Tech, and he spoke to the rushees when they visited the Delt lodge. Officers were Kristi, presi- dent; Greg Dodds, vice presi- dent; Walt Hamilton, cor- responding secretary; Donnie Allen, recording secretary; Jim Condit, treasurer; Wayne Grau, sergeant-at-arms; Greg Wheeler, pledge trainer; and Mike McKinnon, social chairman. Robert Woods was the faculty adviser. — Gail Glaser Mike Alexander Dan Ahrens Donnie Allen John Bick David Bird Jason Brown James Coker John Condit Paul Condit Richard Crawford Paul Danielson Frank Donaldson Brent Gordon Wayne Gray Jeffery Griffith Walt Hamilton Jr. Richard Hoes Jr. Kreg Hoodenpyle Pete Humble Delburn Hutchinson Richard Jones Jim Jordan JeffJowell Jaime Lane Russell Lindley Lenny Losen Jack Magee Trey Medlock Tim Meier Tim Moneymaker Marvin Muller Thorn Noelke Terry Olson Rusty Petree Ken Phillips William Pierce Jason Pratt Randy Quay Max Raney Ronald Sanner Greg Showmaker Hal Shuman Bart Talkington Herman F. Waters Jr Matt Womble •signed by Heidi Berta Delta Tau Delta — 309 Delta Upsilon Celebrates First Year Delta Upsilon celebrated its one-year anniversary April 18 with a Park Your Pants at the Door theme mixer. When the guys came to the party, before they could go in they had to leave their pants with the man at the door, said Tim Conover, president. It was funny because the guys would wear a tuxedo top with funny boxers. Besides social gatherings, Conover said, the fraternity was conscientious abou grades. Dewayne Depranj won the annual Mosl Academic award for having i 4.00 GPA. During the Christmas season, the members col lected gifts for the resident; of a children ' s home. Wi had all kinds of toys fo them, said Conover. Officers were Conover president; Jerry Frank, vio president; Adam Mon tgomery, secretary; an Johnny Ramos, treasurer. — Michelle Gillilaru A in T 310 — Delta Upsilon Resting from the limbo contest at the luau, party-goers laugh at others attempting the same feat. Pledge Oscar Garza and pledge trainer Mike Morrow dance with some friends to Falco ' s Rock Me Amadeus. Reagan Grimsley Guests at the Delta Upsilon luau strike up conversation while taking a breather from dancing. - •signed by Heidi Berta Delta Upsilon — 311 F A R M H O S E Paul Bartlett Joe Don Becker Keith Bell Tod Bradley Robert Claiborne Eric Highsmith Jon Humpherys Daniel Jenkins Robert Kelley David Kirkpatrick Lori Brewer Jennifer Burnitt Kim Coen Jobey Eddleman Jana Garrison 312 — FarmHouse What fraternity life is all about Living together said. In the fall, the men of FarmHouse visited Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. FarmHouse members were successful in scholastic achievement and campus in- volvement, said Slay. Member Daniel Jenkins served as IFC secretary and was chosen as the 1986-87 Masked Rider, and three members held chairman posi- tions on Greek Week committees. The 1986 officers included John Zable, president; Robert Claiborne, vice president; Slay, secretary; Koy Stair, house manager; Shayne Woodard, social chairman; and Doug Garrett, rush chairman. — Stephanie Kahn Cathie Hnnnli.ni Erika Hardie Stephanie Kahn Kim Killebrew Rachel Kissko Kristi Maeker Martha Mathis Jackie Montgomery Even though we ' re an ag- based fraternity, about half our membership is made up of non-ag members, said member John Slay. FarmHouse is the only Texas Tech live-in fraternity; 16 of its members live in the lodge across the street from the campus on University Avenue. To FarmHouse, that ' s what fraternity life is all about, living in the house, said Slay. In order to raise funds, FarmHouse members com- bined efforts with the High Riders for a carpet sale at the beginning of the year. They also had a very successful car wash in the spring at which more than $400 was earned for a building fee, Slay Charles Coulter Fullcan Fong Douglas Garrett Paul Goodman Greg Haseloff Travis Lain Troy Marshall Cody McCauley Tim Metzger Roy Reeves tomes Raab John Slay, a FarmHouse active, fakes out a Pike opponent during an intramural indoor soccer game. FarmHouse members pull together Ken Harding pulls a train of fellow in their move up to a new home. members and Little Sisters. Ian Hatperm Designed by Heidi Berta FarmHouse — 313 Kappa Alpha Order active Kevin Clarady and his escort Serita Bernie watch the dance floor at the KA Old South Ball in the spring. Matt Hubbard and Buddy Beach show Kappa Alpha Little Sister Beth 5 Howard the fine art of shooting pool 3 at a social get-together in the spring. urn W® K I I I A Kappa Alpha Order Going South In honor of their spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee, the Kappa Alpha Order had its an- nual Old South Ball. Invita- tions were issued to the dates of each KA. The group hosted the Champagne Formal and the Grubber ' s Ball in addition to the actual Old South Ball. Old South is an important event for KA members and family, filled with reminisc- ing about the days of the South before and during the Civil War. The major philanthropy project ws the KA-Phi Delt calf fry and rodeo. The KAs were in charge of the calf fries and getting the band for the dance. The money raised was donated to Muscular Dys- trophy. In April they paired i with the Kappa Kappa Gai ma sorority for Raider Rai page and participated in t; Singsong competition. At Ladies Day on Mar 26, the outstanding ladies major Tech organizatio were honored with a wine ai cheese party at the lodge. — Gail Glas «J 1 4 — Kappa Alpha Order David Abney Richard Barnett Brad Bass Chris Bauman Buddy Beach Todd Beedy Tom Bibby Lloyd Brown Wes Brown David Brown lee Gregory Butner Trey Byars Douglas Byrd Bill Caraway Chad Carlisle Charlie Cleveland Wayne Cleveland Andrew Cobb Brian Cobb Thomas Crudup Mark Dabney Jamey Eichenberger Roger Enlow Trey Etheridge Joel Fincher Brett Fisher Edward Fletcher Chuck Gillette Jay Cleason Michael Guthrie John Halsell Bascom Harle Newt Harrell Kevin Hensley Bryant Higginbotham Bret Hobbs Brett Hoffman Matt Hubbard David Hull Trent Hunt Danny Hunter Cole Ivey Clifford James Jerrell Key Russell Kelly- Howard Kiatta Scott Kring Wade Laing Jack Lawason Jeff Majors David Martin Jon Martin Jerry Don McAlpin Leroy McCarley Mickey McClintock Gordon McDowell Mack Mclain Vic McMulIen Billy Metcalf Daniel Neskorik Keenen O ' Bri en Richard Parchman Rob Parker Brendan Parrish Philip Perez David Phifer Boyd Rice Paul Roden Mark Sachse Ron Schwartz Howard Sewell Bart Shapley Tim Short Ross Show Allen Smith Kelly Smith Kyle Stapleton Robb Stewart Hop Sullivan John Tarpley Paul Tarwater Brian Teske Brent Theis Marshall Tulle Celly Smith serves Trey Etheridge hampagne at the Kappa Alpha ' hampagne Formal, which began a ' eek of festivities known as Old ■outh Week. Ian Hatperin Designed by Heidi Berta Kappa Alpha Order — 315 K II 2 316 — Kappa Sigma Kevin BrinkL Active members Ken Macklin, William Strecker, Trinidad Galdean „ and Pete Shoberg discuss plans for a Softball game. Paul Bartholomew and Patrick An- drus keep the scorebook during a Softball tournament in May. Kappa Sigma ' s Earn Service Award The Kappa Sigma ' s were recognized at the Greek Awards ' Banquet as the social fraternity that con- tributed outstanding com- munity service work throughout the year. Members of Tech ' s Epsilon Phi chapter took part in such fund-raisers as working on a Halloween project for more than 1,000 hours in helping to raise thousands of dollars for Tito Ramos, Mike Stone, Brett Sanderson, William Strecker, Otis Echols and Bret Young cheer for their favorite float in the parade. John Dighton the March of Dimes and donating $75 to Lubbock County Children ' s Protective Services, according to spring president Steven Russack. Russack said Kappa Sigma is based upon an idea of brotherhood, giving a member the opportunity to gain the most out of his col- lege years. Spring officers were Russack, president; Lance Davidson, vice president; Tom Wells, ritualist; Jay Craft, secretary; and Darryl Vereen, treasurer. — Stephanie Kahn Patrick Andrus Paul Bartholomew Stephan Berry Matt Coffey Jay Craft Douglas Lasater David Montesino Russell Patterson Lester Price Michael Priest Derek Daniel Lance Davidson Jeffery Fenter Kevin Gardner Jeff Lange Tito Ramos Steven Russak Brett Sanderson David Scribner Brian Shirley Michael Smith Sam Watson Mickel Stone Tom Wells William Strecker Michael Yeomans Darryl Vereen Bret Young Khanh Vu hn Dighton Designed by Heidi Berta Kappa Sigma — 3 1 T Pike Annual Event Billed As n ! II K ii A 318 — Pi Kappa Alpha Nation ' s Largest During Labor day weekend, Pi Kappa Alpha started out the year with a keg roll to help the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Star- ting at Fourth Street and University Avenue, the fraternity members went down the street stopping at every major intersection and collectiong money. We col- lected around $2,500, said Scott Haigler, spring treasurer. An alumni lunch was one of the many events that took place during homecoming weekend. A shuttle bus was provided for the alumni to go to and from the game. In December, the Pikes had a Christmas formal. All the fall pledges gave paddles to their big brothers. The Virgils performed at the formal. During Christmas break, members took a ski trip to Colorado with members of Alpha Chi Omega. In the spring, the Pikes had their 12th annual Pikefest, called the largest Greek event in the nation. Everything was put on and planned by the members, said Haigler. Eddie Raven and Moe Bandy were the performers during the event at Lubbock Memorial Civic Center. Most of the money taken in at Pikefest went to the Big Brothers Big Sisters. In April, the Pikes had a Mother ' s Day banquet. We have this because Mother ' s Day is during the school year, said Haigler. Parents visited the lodge, and the spring pledges ' little brothers gave paddles to their big brothers during the banquet The Dream World spring formal was April 11. The members had dinner together at the Holiday Inn Civic Center for the first time. The Pikes also sponsored a Dream Girl calendar that featured 12 female Tech students. Once a semester, the Pikes had a brotherhood day wher the pledges and actives gol together on a Saturday ancj worked on the lodge. Fall officers were Mark Swanson, president; Waltei Wilhelmi, vice president Richard Cobb, secretary Haigler and Mark Rice treasurers; Mark Rauch sergeant-at-arms; and Marl Mainsfeld, pledge trainer. — Michelle Gillilani Dean Acosta David Alexander Mike Bain Gregory Baker Kyle Bowen Chad Boyd Donny Briggs James Broussard Stephen Carlson Craig Carnes Todd Carson William Chambers Wesley Jay Cumbie Hal Davis John Dement Christopher Doyle Staley Faulkner Lance Franklin Curtis Gafford Michael Gallagher Shane Gray Michael Gunter David Hagood Scott Heigler Paul Bennett Stephen Berkenbile Rob Bird David Bogard Michael Bunker Carr Campbell Jeffrey Campbell Russell Carey III Richard Cobb Mark Cohorn Kevin Collins Kyle Cox Patrick Doyle Trent Edwards Scott Eggleston Brian Ellard William Gerber Mark Gibson Philip Gorman Harry Gould Darin Hair Christopher Hearon Randy Heath Mike Helmke Pike men show their stuff at their Dream Girl Formal. Slugger Earl Stanley puts all his power behind the bat during one of the Pikes ' intramural baseball games. • - m i I I ' I ■ « n iii i . 1 [ i ' mm m Steve Helmke Alexander Hernandez Kenneth Hill Howard Hobbs Jack Holland Douglas B. Howard Daniel Kaiser Seth Kaplan Greg Kuhn Robert Luttrull Mark Mansfield Kirt McBeth Kevin Parr Mike Parr Jay Peeples Gary C. Perry Alessandro Perucchini Ronald Pollard Steve Ruppenthal Ron Saver Greg Schmidt Todd Schneider Thomas Schuessler Greg Self Jodie Stringer Mark Swanson Terry Swanson Jim Taylor William Taylor Billy Thompson Kenneth Hubbard Brandon Iden Ben Ignacio Chris Johnson Michael Jones Kelly Juergens Erik McGuffin Tommy Mitchell Greg Morris Matt Muehlstein David Nicholson Jr. Johnny Pannell Ronnie Pollard Clay Powell Kevin Ray Ron Rice Roy Richardson Gregory Roesler BradShultz Joe Smith Mike Spillers M.Jay Stanford Earl Stanley Sean Stone Scott Thompson Guy Todd Billy Troutz Michael Vallee Britt Vincent Anthony Vitrano iftftH Vincent Wright Martin C. Wuensche James Young Clay Zorns f freed by Lora Lutz Pi Kappa Alpha — 1 9 $ 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 320 — Phi Delta Theta Phi Delts Benefit MDA With Rodeo While Still Having Fun The main community pro- ject of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity was the rodeo with the KAs to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Additional service work in- cluded a cleanup session at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home in which members rebuilt rooms, storage areas, cafeterias and garages. It was just neat to go out there and help those kids who don ' t have any families and help the home to have better living arrangements for them, said social chairman Tim Brierty. The Phi Delt fall formal at Reese Air Force Base was titled, A Night on the Riviera. The spring formal was the Valentine ' s Ball at the lodge. Spencer Hayes was named Greek Man of the Year dur- ing Greek Week, and the fraternity won the overall Greek Week competition. Phi Delta Theta participated in the Singsong competition with the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Instead of a typical ski trip with a sorority, the Phi Delts and Tri Delts paired up for a week down in sunny Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. Another event for relaxation the weekend of April 18 was the annual Steak Fry, a long weekend of camping at Possum Canyon for fun and to unwind before school was out. Officers were Ralph Sauer, president; Mike Williamson, vice president; Bret Hilliard, treasurer; Moody Alexander, pledge trainer; Gil Jenkins, warden; and Brierty, social chairman. Faculty advisei was Bill Dean. — Gail Glaser Ian Hatpenn Phi Delta Th. A few of the Phi Delts find the top of a U-Haul a relaxing place to sit dur- ing the campout at Possum Canyon. During the Phi Delts act at Singsong, Jim Brierty asks Kathy Nelson, What were those measurements again f ? Eddie Gafford and Steve Owen clown around during the KA Phi Delt Rodeo. Melissa Mercer, Betti Knower and Bula Ashford watch Ken Cosper as he plays 99 Bottles of Beer on the Wall at a campfire at Possum Canyon. IS Moody Alexander David Apple Jim Ballard Don Barbo Dudley Beene Thurman Beene James Bridgman Lane Brock Kurt Brown Graham Bryant Dirk Cameron John Casstevens Mark Giles Mike Gray Mike Harp Christopher Harper Eric Hassenflu R. Spencer Hayes Carl Kennedy Trey Kimb rough Trey Laird Terry Landry Thomas Landry Robert Lark Nathan Nash Randy Parrish Kevin Pauwells Scott Phelan Scott Pipkin Brent Rice Stephen Sauer Mark Schenkler Tim Seelinger J. Clay Sell Mark Shepherd Chris Showmaker John Bick Charlie Bradley Billy Breedlove James Brewer Timothy Brierty Len Bridgeman Ken Cosper Paul Clark George Eads Kelly Earls Scott Ericks Kyle Gayler Martin Higgins David Hill Jimmie A. Hilton Brian Hooks Thomas Hughes David Joyner Chad Logsdon Jack McJunkin Norman McLeod Thomas McMurray John Minter Michael Molina Bryan Rice Gregg Rice Tripp Roden Chris Rodgers Shane Salyer Ralph Sauer Michael Smith Roger Smith Doug Talley Byron Tapp Chris Taylor G. Michael Thompson John Threet Clay Thurman GregaryTodd Steve Walker Edward White John Wilkins Lanny Wilkinson Mike Williamson Joseph Wilson Scott Wright Moody Younger Phi Delta Theta — 32 1 Sigma Tau Gamma Celebrates One-Year Anniversary S l I T II I Believing that all men are social creatures and that friendships made by college men are lasting ones ... starts the preamble of the Sigma Tau Gamma frater- nity ' s constitution. The basis of Sigma Tau Gamma lies in its principles of value, learning leadership, benefit and integrity, said Mark Hayden, spring president. The fraternity celebrated its one-year anniversary as a colony at Texas Tech in April. The group had a mixer with the Miller Girls. Member Dane Douthit won the Delta Chi Gladiator com- petition, and Sigma Tau Gamma received runner-up in the man-a-mile award at the regional meeting in Nacogdoches. The 25-member fraternity had a retreat the weekend of April 11-13 at Canyon Lakes Park. Sigma Tau Gamma members played intramural football and softball, making it into the finals in football. Spring officers were Mark Hayden, president; Randy Patterson, executive vice president; Douthit, vice president for membership; Jeff Corich, vice president for management; Jeff Kelly, vice president for education; and Johnny McCanlies, pledge trainer. Duane Walker served as social chairman. — Julie Moellering Members of the Sigma Tau Gamnu intramural football team join together in a huddle during the playoffs. Shane Sedate and Carter Sulivan take a break from cooking at the Ca- nyon Lakes retreat. Sigma Tau Gamma John Chauvin Garland Corich Dane Douthit Brian Exley Johnny McCanlies Scott Moneta James Patterson Michael Sedate Brent Shoemaker Tim Smith Carter Sullivan Dewayne Walker 0J1J1 — Sigma Tau Gamma l I Designed by Lora Lu | Gilligan ' s Island, No Comparison To FIJI Islander If watching Gilligan ' s Island brought hilarity to you, then try to imagine the fun and laughter that was en- joyed at the FIJI Islander, the annual spring party where a huge warehouse is trans- formed into an island. Activities sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) always try to bring the best out of people by appealing to their senses, especially their funny bones, said FIJI Dan- ny Matthews. LeAnne Mathews, a FIJI Little sister, wonders if her new jersey is going to fit. One of the liveliest frater- nities on campus, the FIJIs work together to promote service and social events among the Greek system. In the fall, the annual FIJI Olympics provide competition among Tech ' s sorority pledge classes. Everything from egg tosses to sack races takes place. The main purpose, however, is to promote good sportsmanship and to provide continued on page 324 Walter Benoit and Gary McGregor find that a table is more suited to dance on than the floor at the White Star Formal. James Raab I I ■ r 1 1 1 A Phi Gamma Delta — 323 I I 1 Lane McClanatin, a Pacific island native, gives his date a big sloppy hug. John Delmar talks with a prospective little sister at a mixer. Sorority pledges unite for food, sportsmanship and good times in The FIJI Olympics continued from page 323 a good time for the pledges. The FIJI Olympics are used as a way for the girls to get to know one another, Matthews said. There ' s nothing more appealing than seeing people enjoying themselves with some good, clean fun. The FIJIs also participated in the Adopt-a-School pro- gram for Easter Seals. The fraternity helped raise money for Rush Elementary School. The FIJI float in the homecoming parade earned the second place prize. On April 5, active members at- tended a Pig Dinner at the Civic Center Holiday Inn with visiting alumni. The FIJIs also sponsored various mixers with other fraternities. Officers were John Alcedo, president; Matthews, vice president; Evan Black, treasurer; Dave Day, historian; Russ Leachman, corresponding secretary; and Lane McClanahan, recording secretary. — Rocio Briceno Kelly Nickle and Jenny Carson reveal their true feelings. AlanAndn 324 Phi Gamma Delta FIJI Little Sisters Katie Thompson and Kim Watson wait for further in- structions at a meeting for the sisters. Scott Jacobson kills the ball for the FIJIs at an intramural Softball game. ff f % W ™«. ■ A ' . ty Kyle Abraham Trevor Beavan Walter Benoit Jon Bibb Brian Bjorklund Evan Black Douglas Collins David Day Jonathan Delmer Fred Eisenhouer Taylor Ford Scott Frizzell Clifton Jacobson Billy Jordan Jay Justilian David Key Harry Klein Jeff Kramer Gary McGregor Michael McMahon Lane McClanahan Patric Merritt Mark Murphy Britton Myers Greg Seidel Scott Shivitz Monty Sinks William Spencer Jeff Thimesch Mike Turner Carlos Blanco John Blum Gary Bryan James Bryant Doyle Calfey Erin Cleveland Jim Garrity Russell Gilbert Joe Grist Shane Hammond Kevin Hannigan Steve Jacobs John Laner Brad Lott Robert Lyons Danny Mathews Mark McClure Cliff McDougall Kelly Nickell Jeffrey Nielsen David Reynolds Jay Roueche Kevin Scholl Larry Scott David Vandiver Reed Whittington D. Paul Whitworth Adam White Todd White Edson Wilder III Jay Young Mark Zorn RussZorn Designed by Lora Lu.it Phi Gamma Delta — 325 $ I I I K I I I Mike Auer John Badami Richard Banks Mark Butler Erin Cleveland Steven Davis •John Dolan Michael Fahrenthold Robert Hall Mike Herrick Jeff Hutton Justin Kersey A Strong Friendship Phi Kappa Psi Emphasizing a strong sense of brotherhood, the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity is a col- lective mix of people, ac- cording to Jeff Womack, spring rush chairman. We have a different aspect because our smaller number enables us to have a deeper friendship with every brother, he said. This year, the men decided to remodel their lodge. A second floor and a dance floor will be added. The lodge will have a club-type atmosphere. We are doing most of the work ourselves. We have several members who are ar- chitecture majors and members who have worked construction that are working on the lodge, Womack said. Phandango, the group ' s fund-raiser, selected Baby Ruby, in need of a liver transplant, as the charity cause for the year. In the spring, a food drive involving all Greeks collected cans for the Lubbock food bank. During Greek Week, Phi Kappa Psi won the award for best participation. The highlight of the year is the annual trip to Mazatlan, Mexico. This year we took 12 guys down there and lived it up. We ' ve been going for the last four years, and it ' s our big- gest tradition, Womack said. Fall officers included Mike Herrick, president and rush chairman; Richard Banks, vice president; Tony Dunn, treasurer; and John Wilson, pledge trainer. Spring officers included Mike Rainwater, president Ron VanAmburgh, vice presi- dent; John Badami, treasurer; Womack and Richard Banks, rush chairmen; and Herrick pledge trainer. — Kay Hopkins Chris Matthews and Jeff Freemai demonstrate the art of pie eating. Craig Lampert Lewis Mallou Chris Matthews Mike Rainwater Michael Sanders 326 — Phi Kappa Psi Scott Spiva Erich Watkins Chas Watson Danner Watson John Wilson Jeff Womack Designed by Lora Lutz Erich Watkins finds that being a member of a fraternity is not all play and no work at Phi Kappa Psi lodge cleanup. Phi Kappa Psi - • ■ s II X 328 — Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Shows High Standards Besides the usual parties and fun social events, the Sigma Chi ' s had a productive year in other ways. They con- centrated on entire chapter achievement, and their ef- forts were recognized with several prestigious awards. One of them was the Peter- son Award. Chapters were judged on their scholarship programs, community service projects, overall reputation on campus and financial standings. Sigma Chi member Ben Giddings said the award went to the chapters who went beyond the Sigma Chi standards, and the Tech chapter was one of them. The Tech chapter also was judged runner-up for best scholarship program in the nation, based on the study guide included in the scholar- ship section of the report that was judged for the Peterson. The scholarship award is called the Franklin Howard Clay Bush Scoby Award. The Sigma Chi ' s conducted the Providence workshop, where chapters from all over Texas as well as pledges and Little Sisters attended seminars about the fraterni- ty. Giddings said it was a good opportunity to get all the brothers together and to have a chance to get to know each other. The blood drive at the an- nual Sigma Chi Derby Day was reported as one of the largest for United Blood Services in the history of Lubbock. The proceeds from Derby Day went to the Wall Village for children. The spring brought the Brothers Day weekend. A racquetball tournament was played, and alumni got a chance to return to the chapter for a weekend of fun. — Gail Glaser Rodney Marchand and Bart Floerke exhibit the latest trends in beachwear at a Sigma Chi luau. Kristy Bookout watches Carter Evans in order to get the right steps down at Singsong practice. Jeff Sipes talks with his date at the Sigma Chi luau. rt Alvarez Clay Bush Garrett Adams Ricky Bowman Christopher Bracksieck Jeff Brown Mark Bruegel Blair Casey Scott Fedro Bart Floerke Edward Fritz Greg Gandy Benjamin Giddings Greg Goin Bret Kline James Lane Rodney Marchand Bradley Mathis Jim Meade Royce Medlin Michael J. Casillo Craig Copple David Delagarza Douglas Dippel Todd Eggleston Carter Evans Roger Gragg Shawn Grisham Kersten Hayes Richard Hijazi Mark Holdorf George Kiefer Tad Miller John Mitchell Bob Muzyka Charles Neal Todd Nevill Rodney Page Neal Scarborough Daniel Thompson Sammy Shanafelt Charles D. Ward Jeff Shorter David Wescoat Jeffrey Sipes Chris Wigley Thomas Stroh Tony Williams Clay Tarpley Mark Wyatt Designed by Lora Lutz Sigma Chi — 329 2 f I I N 330 — Sigma Nu Diversity in brotherhood is Sigma Nu We are a large, diversified group, each member with his personal tastes and back- ground, coming together to participate in activities and work together in brother- hood, said Sigma Nu member Steve Kauffman. Sigma Nu is one of the busiest fraternities on cam- pus. The goal of the fraternity is to grow not only in mem- bership but individually. We have 80 members right now, and we would like to see that number go higher, said member Michael Dewbre. At the same time, we care about what each brother is going through and his individual talents. To start the year, Sigma Nu had mixers with Zeta Tau Alpha, Chi Omega, Pi Beta, Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta. A mixer at the ATO house with Kappa Alpha Order and the ATOs celebrated the founding in Vir ginia of the first Sigma Nu chapter. A Christmas formal with the theme Christmas from Hawaii took place before the winter holidays. Intramurals also was an area with strong participa- tion. Sigma Nu members competed against other fraternities and within the fraternity itself. The Sigma Nu Little Sis- ters helped to keep the frater- nity busy. Helping with toga mixers, slave sales, casino night and cookouts, the Little Sisters were active in Sigma Nu activities. During football season the fraternity is best known for its annual run of the game to raise money for the American Cancer Society. For the Brian Foose, Todd Romig and Ken Goach enjoy the annual Bloody Mary party. Mark Maeker and his date dance the night away at the Sigma Nu Spring Formal. Texas game, Sigma Nu members ran the game ball from Jones Stadium to Memorial Stadium i n Austin. The run has been sponsored for the past three years, with the previous year ' s run en- ding at the TCU game in Fort Worth. This year, Sigma Nu members helped raise $15,000. Sigma Nu finished the year with the annual White Rose Formal April 26. Fall officers were Dewbre, president; Scott Heitmeier, vice president; Chris Hein- chon, secretary; and Rick Tullett, treasurer. Spring officers were Ron Bowen, president; Dewbre vice president; Evan Mc Donough, secretary; and Dak Hudspeth, treasurer. — Rocio Bricenc The camera spies on Walter Payne as he relaxes at the White Rose Formal. Page McCutcheon, Todd Fiscus and John Doherty take a trip to see the Wizard during Singsong. wh f 1 i H ■ 1 V- ' A Henry Liao Robert Barnett Teddy Bible Ron Bowen Mark Broadfoot Scott Brown Bark Brumley Randy Bryant Russell Bryant Christopher Burgess Kevin Buschmann Michael Dewbre John Dirba John Doherty Keith Driggers Steven Edwards Todd Fiscus Brian K. Foose Kenneth Goach Richard Gullett Gary Harper Steven Harrell Chris Heinchon Scott Heitmeier J.D. Hensz Steve Holder James Holliday Scot Huber Dale Hudspeth Chris Johnson James King Gregory Knight Richard Koch Walter Legg Tom Lin John Lively Darren Lochridge John Luciew Mark Maeker Chadwick Martin Mitch Massey Patrick McDermott Bruce McFarling Todd McNall Jon O ' Neill Michael Paul Walter Payne Marcus Roberts Randy Roberta Designed by Lora Lutz Sigma Nu — 33 1 2 I I I $ I I I E Leukemia Society benefits from Sig Ep Fight Night One of the highlights of the year for Sigma Phi Epsilon was the annual Sig Ep Fight Night. Proceeds from the amateur boxing event were donated to the Leukemia Society. Fight Night included both Greek and open boxing divi- sions, a pie-eating contest and arm-wrestling competi- tion for women. Throughout the year, Sig Eps participated in in- tramural sports, where they advanced to the playoffs in several events. The alumni team won first place in the tri-state softball tournament, and the chapter took sixth place in the tournament, ac- cording to member Rick Painter. Members staged their an- nual horse races during homecoming. Service projects included playing softball with the children of Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home and giving them a picnic. The Sig Eps celebrated with their Red Garter Ball the first week in April. The week began with the distribu- tion of invitations and con- tinued with the Champagne Bash, followed by a barbecue at the Texas Cafe and Bar and a barn dance at the lodge. The week ' s climax was the formal brunch at Lubbock Country Club followed by a formal dinner-dance and awards ceremony at LCC. Burning Desire provided the music. Officers included Dan Mor- rison, president; Don Dale, vice president; Roger Cowie, treasurer; and Joel Hays, secretary. Alumni relations officer was Scott Richardson. - Gail Glaser A suspicious camera surprises Eddie Sikes while he decorates for Rambo Night. 332 — Sigma Phi Epsilon II! Richard Brigham, a Sig Ep alumni, shakes the hand of Mark Minns dur- ing the Red Garter Banquet. Sheryt Howe Some of the fraternity members tabulate the results at the annual Sig Ep Horse Races. Michael Arras Curtis Collier Brett Bowden John Cooper Stacy Bridges Steven Cullen Charles Brown Don Dale Michael Brown Michael Delmas Allen A.Cole Randy Edwards Ken Files Bobby Gregory Joel Hays Gary Homsey Jon Hymer Ross Johnson Greg Moore Kevin Myers Paul Novak David Oldenbuttel Richard Painter Chuck Peters Bradley Jones George Keeter Rick Lambert Mark Laney Daniel Lehane Jeffrey Long Tony Rotondo Kevin Schmitt Aaron Schuchart Jeff Shaw Eddie H. Sikes Michael Smith Bryan Smitherman Miles Thornton Roger Tipton Wade Tomlinson Hector Velasquez Jr. Brian Wallach Doug Wondul A. Bradley Woodman Designed by Lora Lutz Sigma Phi Epsilon — 333 Everett England practices in the TKE ADPi act for Singsong. Sean Thomas and Kent Burleson laugh it up during a TKE social. T I I I K I I E Members of TKE and ADPi Collaborate to Win First In Singsong Brotherhood is the key word in developing the closeness shared by members of Texas Tech ' s Omicron Rho chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, according to member Mike Mead. The fraternity offered its services in philanthropic endeavors for Multiple Sclerosis and the Lubbock Big Brother Little Sister pro- gram by transforming their lodge into a haunted house and by sponsoring racquet- ball and tennis tournaments, respectively, in the fall and spring semesters. The Tekes collaborated with the members of Alpha Delta Pi to win first place in Singsong, and they also were active in other Greek Week events. Members were active in the university ' s intramural pro- gram. Among the sports in which they participated were football, basketball and soft- ball. The organization also had a booth at Pikefest and joined with other fraternities at Anchor Splash. The Tekes celebrated their 10-year anniversary at Tech with their annual formal, the Red Carnation ball, on April 18. Mixers included the Bid Day Bash with Chi Omega, a beach party with Alpha Phi, Risky Business with Delta Delta Delta and a pajama party with Zeta Tau Alpha. The fraternity also spent a Thanksgiving dinner with their Little Sisters, scheduled a Christmas party and spon- sored a Valentine dance. The 1985 fall officers in- cluded Jimmy Reilly, presi dent; Joe Johnson, vice presi dent; Mead, external vie president; Jerry Rhodes pledge trainer; David Rot tino, secretary; Dale Shan non, treasurer; Al Yowel chaplain; Dan Stricklin sergeant-at-arms; Greg Coi anado, social chairman; an Max Williams, rusl chairman. The 1986 spring officer were Dale Shannon, pres dent; Stricklin, vice pres: dent; Mike Renfro, extern vice president; Mike Hil pledge trainer; Felix Dozie: secretary, Rick Deer treasurer; Yowell, chaplaii Joe Shannon, sergeant-al arms; Mead, social chairmai and Eric Endires, rus chairman. — Stephanie Kah 334 — Tau Kappa Epsilon I I Stanton Barlow Scott Bertinetti Robby Brown Jerry Kent Burleson Brian Clary Greg Coronado Steve Foutch Todd Gisler Pres Glenn Troy Gover Joe Don Gregory Jim Gunnels Mike Hill Bryant Holloway Stephen Holton Jim Ikard Wendell Iverson Bobby Jaynes Brian McDowell Greg McQuitty Mike Mead Chris Ten Napel Michael Nash Forrest Nussbaum Ted Seidel Brad Seifert Dale Shannon Joe Shannon Jack Shisler Phil Sims Chris Daniels Victor Demarco Richard Derr Felix N. Dozier Jim Dyer Everett England Thorpe Halloran Danny Hansard Steve J. Haralson John A. Harris Curt Henderson John Hickman Kenneth Kabell Drew Ketterlin Hoppy Lane Anthony Lombardo Steve Love Jeff D. Maguire Miles Owen Damon Parkhurst Trey Poer Anthony Ripaldi Glenn Rodgers David Rottino Gary Stephens Gregg Stephenson David Swearingen Sean Thomas John Watson James Wilson Designed by Lora Lutz Tau Kappa Epsilon — OOO n 1 1 K i I I i Samuel H. Beckman Troy L. Carter Randy Chatham Chad Clark James Clayton I I I Roy Goodloe Charles Gore Timothy Haen Francisco Ham m Gregory C. Holland I I I Danny Matheus Ariel Melendez William Morgan Kenneth Myer Michael Neese 336— Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Receives National Charter For the members of the Epsilon Omega chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, Feb. 28, 1986, was a special day, the official date of birth of the frater- nity receiving its national charter, according to member Randy Stumm. In a nationwide effort with the other Pi Kappa Phi chapters, the Tech group raised $800 in a drive for Play Units for the Severely Han- dicapped (PUSH). The fund- Chris Coley receives a donation for the Pi Kappa Phi Push-a-thon in which money was raised to help fight Muscular Dystrophy. Sally Baker Laura Eads raising effort was instituted in order to provide handicapped persons with entertainment and to teach basic skills. The group ' s activities gave it third in Delta Gamma ' s An- chor Splash and overall during Greek Week. Little Sis Becky Mason was chosen as Rose Queen at the fraternity ' s Chartering Ban- quet Rose Ball. We want to continue our reputation as gentlemen on campus, Stumm said. He commended forme) member Jim Smith for acting as the motivating force ir the chapter ' s development. Officers included Kar Reiter, president; Toby Kubis vice president; Mike Ratcliffj secretary; Troy Williams treasurer; Boyd Goodloe, his torian; Dan Geoffroy, warden Brett Yeary, chaplain; am Chuck Gore, PUSH chairman — Stephanie Kahr Leslie Ferry Lindy Harper I.adonna Harrel Becky Meason Randi Saxon Rita Warner Casey Cline Chris Coley Kevin Craig Rick Crowley Mitchell Franklin Don Geoffroy Drew Hudel Steven Jerden Paco Koehn Toby Kubis Brett Laubhan James Martin John Oyerbides Michael Ratcliff Karl Reiter Greg Self Tod Settle Robert Sheets James Smith Billy Strong Randall Stumm David Test Bret Tisdale Troy Williams JeffWooldridge Kevin Wright Bret Yeary Chapters get acquainted at Junior Greek The main goal of the Junior Greek Council is to ac- quaint chapters with one another and assure future relationships, said president Randy Roberts. Roberts, a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, said the purpose of the meetings was to get the new members to know each other and provide them with an invaluable experience. The Junior Greek Council, made up of representatives of sorority and fraternity pledge classes, works toward finding the most efficient way to please everyone in the Greek system. In order to become a representative, each pledge class nominates candidates Coach David McWilliams makes an effort to acquaint himself with various campus organizations by talking to Junior Greek members. who then are voted on. At the meetings, the coun- cil members listened to such speakers as football coach David McWilliams on team- work and cooperation and other guest lecturers on the dry rush and alcohol policy. Service projects included helping with the annual Lions Club pancake dinner and working at the civic center when Vice President George Bush visited Lubbock March 2 in connection with the Texas Sesquicentennial. Officers were Roberts, president; Steven Sauer, vice president; Joel Dodd, treas- urer; Lisa Armstrong, secre- tary; Jeff Sites, social chair- man; Susan Janski, social chairwoman; and Tricia Touchstone, Panhellenic representative. Lee Ann Coulson served as sponsor. — Rocio Briceno J R G R E E K Kevin Brinkley Lisa Armstrong Robin Baker Linda Byars Todd Carson Thomas H. Crudup Julie Curl Sandra Dungan Karen Gorman Melody Owen Stacy Peteet Lisa Ann Pollakowski Jeffrey Sipes Miles Thornton Tricia Touchstone Melinda Wible Members of Junior Greek from various fraternities and sororities gather for monthly meetings. Signed by Lora Lutz Junior Greek — 337 A I I I A I I I n ADPi Little Bros look to the Future ADPi Little Brothers is one of the few Little Brother organizations on campus, and the members spent much time trying to reorganize the group. We were in the process of revising the group for next year, said member Andy Fickman. We hope that in the future we can spend more time on doing touch-up work on the lodge and planning more Little Brother picnics. To support the ADPi sorority, the Little Brothers went to the sorority chapter meetings, had football games with ADPi members and went to their parties. The Little Brothers had a Big Brother Little Sister club for ADPi members. — Michelle Gilliland ADPi Little Bro Andy Fickman seems surprised by the camera. Ben Giddings, also an ADPi Little Brother, participates in Singsong with his brothers in Sigma Chi. ToddEggleston Andrew Fickman Michael Gunter Steven Johnson Dale Smith Bryan Smitherman Earl Stanley 338— Alpha Delta Pi Little Brothers I I I ATO Little Sisters Behind the Guys All the Way The ultimate goal for the Little Sisters of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity is to sup- port any decisions the frater- nity makes and to stand jehind the guys in whatever ;hey do. President Michele Tomas ;aid the Little Sisters learn ;ome of the fraternity history md become a part of the raternity to some extent vhen they pledge. We ' re all 10 close, it ' s like we are best Silly Duke helps Michelle Thomas ; ut of the car at the ATO Formal. friends with the guys, she said. The Little Sisters were responsible for making party trays during rush, and for mixers they made decora- tions and obtained the non- alcoholic drinks. They went to all the ATO events such as intramural games and formed a co-rec Softball team with the frater- nity members. They also were welcome at the ATO convention. The Little Sisters had barbecues with the ATOs, and several of the girls spent spring break together at South Padre Island. They had car washes and hosted a Mexican dinner where everyone dressed up in Mex- ican outfits. For Thanksgiv- ing, each Little Sis got to cook something and share it with the fraternity. Officers were Tomas, presi- dent; Jill Roewe, vice presi- dent; Kim Kling, treasurer; and Kathy Ralls, activities chairman. — Gail Glaser A I I I T I I I Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters — 339 ■ ■ A I I I X Elizabeth Greenleaf pins new lit- tle sister Jill Jezerski as Jennifer Blind views the ceremony. Fix Up and Set Up The Delta Chi Little Sisters assist their fraternity with serv- ice projects and socially pro- moting the chapter. Little Sister activities included fixing a chapter dinner, setting up decorations for mixers, and helping obtain a lodge for the fraternity. Each Little Sister rushee was sponsored by an active and at- tended a tea given by the organization. Eleven new members were chosen to go through the rituals of pledgeship, including wearing pledge ribbons, taking pledge tests and acquiring signatures. It ' s not just a title, said Little Sister president Liz Greenleaf. If you want to be a Little Sister, you can ' t just come to the parties. It ' s a lot of work. The Little Sisters sent their new little brothers on a scavenger hunt in order to find who their big sisters were. Officers were Greenleaf, Donna Johnson, Carol Piccone, and Michelle pledge class president; secretry; treasurer; Meagher, president. — Stephanie Kahn Grace Bell talks with Caprice Paty at the Little Sister pledge pinning. Art Alvare Elizabet h Greenleaf Toni Jeffery Donna M. Johnson Susan Moody 340 — Delta Chi Little Sisters I I I KA Little Sisters ' Work Is An Honor There ' s more to being a Little Sister than the routine jobs one does for the guys in the fraternity, said KA Lit- tle Sister Martha Cobb. It ' s always a pleasure and an honor to work with such a terrific group of guys. Unlike other Little Sisters, Kappa Alpha Little Sisters are asked by the fraternity to join the chapter. This method of selection makes me think of my role as Dianna Williams and Kellye Dubose wait outside for the KAs to show. Alvarez a Little Sister as more of a privilege, because I know the chapter goes through a tough selection process, Cobb said. The Little Sisters helped with the Old South Formal preparations in April. The formal, like a step back in time to the days of Rhett Butler and Scarlett O ' Hara, calls for the men to dress in Confederate uniforms and the women in long Southern Belle dresses. Having a dual role as both big sisters to the pledges and little sisters to the actives, the Kappa Alpha Little Sisters proved that it takes more than just a list of ac- tivities to get the job done; it takes enjoying what you are doing. — Rocio Briceno The KA Little Sisters have fun cook- spaghetti dinner for the guys. K 1 1 1 A Lynn Alexander Julie Barnett Julie Barron Jana Boardman Martha Cobb Carolyn Cole Kellye Dubose Laura Enlow Jenny Griner Cindy Hensley Beth Howard Jill Marshall Wendy Tisdale Tracy Ubben Dianna Williams Sandy Williams L •igned by Lara Luu Kappa Alpha Little Sisters — 34 1 I I I Deal on Casino Night Stardusters K 1 1 1 S The Kappa Sigma Little Sisters are the most recognized little sisters on campus, more commonly called Kappa Sigma Stardusters. Their main function is to support the Kappa Sigma fraternity. We help them with rush by making sandwiches for the rushees and going to the parties and talking to the guys about Kappa Sigmas, said president Lisa Tramuto. We also support them at their intramural games. For example, at softball tournaments we keep score for them. We cheer them on during games. We wear their letters around campus and we help make them look good. The Stardusters had two big fund-raisers. One was a booth at Laurie Albus Kjiycee Cannon Laura Coleman Tammy Counts Elizabeth Ely Dawn Glenney Shelley Hingat Angelina Lakin Teresa Levaaaeur Elizabeth Montgomery Meg Shackelford Marry Tramuto Pikefest where they sold pretzels, and on Feb. 15, the Kappa Sigmas had a Casino Night at their lodge. All the Little Sisters dressed up in casino outfits, said Tramuto. On April 11, the little sisters had their annual black and white formal with the Kappa Sigs. Officers were Tramuto, president; Jamie Myers, fall vice president; Meg Shackelford, spring vice president; Elizabeth Weishaust, treasurer; Terri Levasseur, pledge trainer; Kaycee Canon, fund- raiser; and Cassie Phillips, assistant pledge trainer. — Michelle Gilliland Angie Lakin and Dawn Glen- ney deal a game of blackjack at Kappa Sigma Casino Night. Jami Myers, Sam Watson and Kaycee Cannon count play money at Casino Night. Kevin Brinl 342 — Kappa Sigma Little Sisters Phandango Bringing aid to Ruby The purpose of the Phi Kappa Psi Little Sisters organization is to act as a support group for the fraternity. The Little Sisters acted as little sisses for the ac- tives and as big sisters for the pledges. The girls helped with the fraternity ' s fund- raiser, the Phi Psi Leon Elsbecker of Phi Kappa Psi has a face full of cream after eating to the bottom of a pie to find out that Theresa Atienza is his big sister. Theresa is a Phi Psi Lil Sis. Phandango, which rais- ed money for the Baby Ruby fund. The group disbanded in the spring, but accor- ding to little sis Mary Matthews, a project to regroup the Little Sisters for the 1986 fall semester will be implemented. Officers were Dawn Harris, president; Lori Beth Haney, vice presi- dent; and Jana Shin- paugh, treasurer. — Stephanie Kahn III K III Theresa Atienza Lori Beth Haney Dawn Harris Crystal Jones Mary Matthews Michelle Noble Lorilyn Phillips Cecilia Quinn Janet Shinpaugh Kimberley Wilson Jeff Womack, Eric Watkins and Mary Matthews disguise themselves for the Phi Kappa Psi Halloween party. Designed by Tricia Hargrave Phi Kappa Psi Little Sisters — 343 I I I 2 I I I X Sammy Shanafelt and Katie Crump talk at a reception dur- ing a Sigma Chi convention this year at Tech. Little Sigmas Membership is a real treat The Sigma Chi Little Sisters participated in many activities this year. A Thanksgiving din- ner was the first social function for the group. Each brother ' s pledge class came to the potluck dinner, and the Little Sigmas brought dessert. The Little Sisters also had a Christmas party and an Easter beer hunt. All the girls hid beer all over the lodge, said Pam Teagarden, spring president and 1986 Sigma Chi Sweetheart. In the spring, A Sweetheart Ball honored the Sigma Chi Sweet- heart. The annual Little Sigma Bean Award was presented to Caleb Bara- jas during the ball. Several Sigma Chi chapters came to Lub- bock for their annual Province Workshop. We hostessed it and placed among the top three in the Sigma Chi trivia game, said Teagarden. Officers included Tracey Toole, fall presi- dent; and Teagarden, spring president. — Michelle Gilliland Cynthia Joyner shows a look of determination as she prepares to hit the ball in a Sigma Chi Little Sigma co-rec Softball game. Art Alvarez Debbie Ault Tammy Mason Valerie Matthews Pamela Teagarden Kelly WaUar Dena wiginton B b g| 344 — Sigma Chi Little Sisters III Keith Driggers, Kym Howard, Laura Burchett, Chris Hein- chon and Bart Ronig enjoy a few laughs at the Sigma Nu lodge. Sigma Nu Sisters sell support Selling raffle tickets for baked food sales to Sigma Nu actives was a year-long fund-raiser the Sigma Nu Little Sisters had for their fraternity. The Little Sisters also sponsored a slave sale, where fraternity members bid on the Lit- tle Sisters. The Little Sisters joined with actives to Windy Krueger plays a game of foosball at the Sigma Nu Lil Sis slumber party. Anna Brothers Dinah Brothers Laura Burchett Carol Caree Jacqueline Haisler Alma Ramos play co-rec softball in the university ' s in- tramural program. Little Sister rush was conducted during a wine and cheese party at the lodge, said Laura Bur- chett, Little Sister president. Fourteen girls were selected. Officers included Burchett, president; Kym Howard, vice president; Robin Sargent, treasurer; and Leah Silen, historian. — Stephanie Kahn Julie Reid Robin Sargent Leah Silen Sherri Steinhouser Debra Verner s 1 1 1 N Designed by Tricia Hargraoe Sigma Nu Little Sisters — 345 I I I 2 I I I $ I I I E Sig Ep Sisters Actively Close Sigma Phi Epsilon may have bragging rights to the most active little sisters. This year the Sig Ep Lil Sisters ran Casino Night at the Sig Ep lodge; hosted a picnic for the fraternity at Maxey Park; set up a poolside keg party with their little brothers; ar- ranged a volleyball par- ty during Red Garter (the Sig Eps ' spring for- mal); and contributed in many other ways to the fraternity. Officers were Carol Procyk, president; Lisa Hardiman, vice presi- dent; and Kelli Davie, pledge trainer. — Tony Renteria Margaret Anguish and Robert Cobb enjoy the good times at the Sig Ep Red Garter formal. Debbie Reed and Margaret Anguish give advice on the game at Casino Night. Keuin Brinkley 346 — Sig Ep Little Sisters James Raab Teke Sisters New Friends Supporting the fra- ternity while developing strong friendships is what the Tau Kappa Epsilon (Teke) Little Sisters are all about. Each year the Little Sisters provide service to the fraternity spon- soring fun- filled activities. Fall officers were Jen- nifer Hayward, presi- Margaret Reilly prepares a big Easter dinner. dent; Kristen Leslie, vice president; Jill Mc- Clendon, secretary; and Ginger Rains, treasurer. Spring officers were Kim Caldwell, presi- dent; Susan Davis, vice president; Patti Morgan, secretary; and Rains, treasurer. — Rocio Briceno TKE Little Sisters conduct a meeting to plan a party. James Raab Ginger Rains Robin Richard Christi Scott Patty Morgan works at the TKE Little Sister cotton can- dy booth at Pikefest. T I I I K I I I E TKE Little Sisters — 347 n ll l K I I I A Pike Dream Girl Jan McMillion, an education major, was selected as the Pike Dream Girl by members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. McMillion was chosen from a field of five finalists at the Pike Dream Girl spring formal. The Richardson resi- dent said she plans to obtain a degree in December 1986 in elementary education, specializing in math. After graduation, I ' ll either start on my master ' s or go back to Dallas to teach, she said. Snow and water ski- ing, swimming and stit- chery are among McMillion ' s interests. She also loves cats. McMillion said she has enjoyed her four- year college career at Tech because of the friendliness displayed by Techsans. Her goals include establishing a career, getting married and having a happy family. — Stephanie Kahn 8«H Kevin Brink 348— Pike Dream Girl I I I Designed by Tricia Hargrave ATO Lubbock Cup Ski Queen Nancy Ficken, a member of Alpha Chi lOmega sorority, was ichosen as the Alpha Tau Omega Lubbock ' Cup Queen. A girl form each sorority was ■nominated to the con- gest at the New West .nightclub. Judging was tbased on modeling, per- sonality and crowd par- ticipation. Ficken was igiven a trophy and roses for being chosen. I was honored to be ATO Lubbock Cup Queen, said Ficken. It was a lot of fun meetng the other girls and all the ATOs. An accounting fi- nance major in her junior year, Nancy has been active on campus. Her freshman year she was on the Junor Greek Council as a Panhel- leni c representative. She was on Panhellenic during her sophomore year. In her junior year she was public relations chairman for Panhel- lenic and therefore helped coodinate Greek Fest. Ficken also was elected homecoming committee chairman. As a supreme court justice, she also gave her two-cents ' worth in stu- dent government. The Sweetwater sweetie enjoys working with special kids and has been a volunteer several times for various service projects. Leading obviously is one of her strengths, and she said she loves doing it. She also likes social activities, in- cluding involvement in her sorority. In her free time she likes to read, jog, and play water sports. — Annette Bousquet ATO Queen — 349 A I I I 2 ill 350 -Miss Fall Rush Miss Fall Rush Misti Boozer was selected as the 1985-86 Delta Sigma Phi Miss Fall Rush. Boozer, a freshman from Bovina, said she is enthusiastic about the opportunities available at Tech. She said that with the right perspec- tive, she believes anything can be enjoyable. A Delta Gamma pledge, Boozer has developed close friend- ships with her sorority sisters. As Delta Gam- ma pledge president, I held a leadership posi- tion that was both demanding and rewar- ding, she said. Boozer, a 19-year-old elementary education major, said she hopes to work with small children. I like to see myself as someone with a very positive outlook on life, she said. I enjoy doing fun things in my spar time — aerobics reading, sunbathing - but I always put study ing at the top of m; priorities. Holding the Mis Fall Rush title has beei an encouragement t me to try other things whether they ar sorority-related or not. ' — Rocio Bricenc Farmhouse Sweetheart Senior Jackie Mont- gomery was selected by members of the Far- mhouse fraternity to lold the title of 1985 farmhouse Sweetheart. The 21 -year-old from Vfemphis joined the fraternity as a Little Sister in the spring of 1984. The guys are just the neatest guys in the whole wide world, she said. Montgomery said she enjoys tennis, need- dlework, bike riding, water and snow skiing and meeting people. She plans to graduate in May 1987 with a degree in math and she said she is looking forward to teaching in secondary education in a small Texas town. In addition to being Farmhouse Sweetheart, Montgomery was se- lected by the fraternity ' s Little Sister organiza- tion as the 1985 Outstanding Little Sister. I like the fellowship in Farmhouse, she ex- plained. It opened a lot of doors to meet a lot of people. It ' s been a neat experience being a part of this fraternity. — Stephanie Kahn F m h o u Designed by Tricia Hargrove Fa mj us oule Sweetheart — 351 ■ . Derby Day Queen Suzy James, an 18- year-old restaurant and hotel management ma- jor, was chosen Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen. The contest, based on high school activities and personality, gave James an opportunity to tell a little about herself. My main ac- tivities in high school included being a member of th All- American water polo team and of Young Life, she said. James, a freshman from Houston, pledged the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and was in- volved in many of its activities. James ' active par- ticipation in ZTA en- abled her to be nominated for the title of Derby Day Queen. In charge of Junior Greek for her pledge class, James also was active in the Lubbock Awareness for Missing Children program and a food drive for the needy dur- ing the Thanksgiving holidays. In her spare time, she likes to attend aerobics classes and swim at the aquatic center. James switched her major from nursing to restaurant and hotel management and said 352 — Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen I I I she would like to wo: in a hotel as a busine manager. Her goa while at Tech are cle and realistic. I wou like to be more involve in campus activities, b also keep up ir grades, she sai ' There ' s a limit on i. number of activities can handle, and I doi want to spread mysi out too thin. — Rocio Brice Designed by Tricia Hargi Keun Brinkley Sigma Chi Sweetheart I was very surprised! This is the neatest honor I have ever received, said Pam Teagarden the Sweetheart of the Ep- silon Nu chapter of Sigma Chi. It ' s so special to me because it came from my friends. Teagarden was an ac- tive member of her sorority and in the Greek system. As a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, Teagarden was pledge class president, social committee member and Outstan- ding Tri Delt Freshman. This year she was the Lil Sigma president, social chairman, Outstanding Tri Delt Sophomore, rush con- versation chairman and a nominating commit- tee member. Outside her sorority she was in- volved in the Presi- dent ' s Hostesses organization and par- ticipated in the All- University Leadership Conference. At the Sweetheart Ball, my name was an- nounced and all the brother circled around and sang ' The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, ' she said. On the last verse, they went down on their knees and the Lil Sigma chairman presented me with a glass jewelry box that was engraved with the honor. I really enjoy the part of Sigma Chi that I get to share with the brothers. By sharing something that means so much to them, I feel like a real ' little sister ' to all the guys. — Rocio Briceno 2 I I I X Sigma Chi Sweetheart — 353 I I I Fight Night Queen Bev Berry, Zeta Tau Alpha, was named Sig Ep Fight Night Queen. The Dallas sophomore is a public relations ma- jor. In the fall of 1984 she pledged Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, and they honored her this year by nominating her for this honor. Supporters donated money under the name of the nominee of their choice, and the girl with the most money under her name received points toward the con- test. Supporters at Fight Night also added their tickets to a bucket with the contestant ' s name on it to earn her additional points. The audience was given an opportunity to view the nominees as they walked around the ring and held up the numbers between each round. Berry ac- cumulated the most points and became the 1985-86 Sig Ep Fight Night Queen. Profits from Fight Night went to the Leukemia Foundation. — Annette Bousquet s E 354 — Sig Ep Fight Night Queen III Kevin Brinkley KA Phi Delt Rodeo Queen Sophomore Holly Hines captured the title of the Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta 1985 Rodeo Queen under the nomination of her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha. Hines served as assis- tant treasurer of her sorority and was a member of Junior Greek Council during her freshman year. Her hobbies include water and snow skiing. The 19-year-old from Bridgeport plans to ob- tain a degree in finance and eventually go into the banking field after her graduation in May 1988. I want to be suc- cessful in my career, and I want to always continue to help people and be a special friend, she said. — Stephanie Kahn K A A Designed by Tricia Hargrove KA Phi Delt Queen — 355 I I I 2 I I I N Sigma Nu White Rose Queen Kevin Brinkle The Sigma Nu White Rose Queen, Laura Bur- chett, was crowned April 26 at the White Rose Formal. Burchett, the White Rose princess of March, was selected from among the other mon- thly princesses to become the queen. She said she was surprised to receive the honor. Burchett is the Sigma Nu Little Sister presi- dent and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Recalling events this year, she commented on the Toga party. The toga party was great. Especially preparing for it, she said. Everyone was there, helping with the decorations. The junior business major is from Bosqu Farm, N.M. She likes tc ride and sell horses anc play basketball. Th« guys are a lot of fun t be around, Burchet said. — Julie Moellerint 356 — Sigma Nu Queen I I I TKE Sweetheart Chosen from among Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity ' s Little Sisters, the Teke Sweetheart was Ginger Rains. Girls were nominated, and the fraternity voted on the winner. At the Red Carnation Ball, each Little Sister was presented with a carna- tion in appreciation, and the Sweetheart was given a trophy. I was surprised and very pleased, said Rains. I enjoy being a Little Sister and doing things for the guys. It was nice to know how much they appreciate me. In her junior year at Tech, Rains is a fashion design and merchandise major. She transferred from Midland College in the spring of 1985. When she came to Tech she became a Little Sister and was elected their treasurer. She is a recipient of the C.J. Davidson Scholarship, an academic scholarship presented by the College of Home Economics. In her free time she enjoys sewing garments, playing golf and run- ning. She said being a Little Sister and schoolwork keep her busy. Her aspirations after college begin with being a buyer for a large store. She said she hopes to one day own a combina- tion fabric and retail ready-to-wear store. — Annette Bousquet T in K i ii E Art Alvarez Designed by Tricia Hargrove TKE Sweetheart — 351 Paraphernalia ► o— Greek Paraphernal! shows Greeks pride Visors, sweats, jackets, key chains, pad- dles, mugs, bumper stickers, socks, pencils, notepads and pictures, pictures, pictures . . . sorority paraphernalia . . . it ' s everyhwere! Anything bearing Greek letters or a sorority symbol is a hot item, and Texas Tech sorority members buy like crazy. Why? My sorority is very special to me and I ' m proud to show it off, said one Tech sorority member. Businesses in Lub- bock benefit from the Greek buying craze more than anyone, and many of them depend primarily on Greeks to keep them in business. According to Paddle Tramps Manufacturing Co. of Lubbock, They are our business. We de- pend on them. Paddle Tramps sells an average wooden decorated pad- dle for around $30 and a nice average gift suitable for Big or Lil Sisters for around $20. Party pictures are without a doubt the most popular sorority item. Party Time Photos and Bishop ' s Campus Photography are the hot spots to be on Mondays following mixers and formals. Sorority members can be spotted buried under piles of party pictures, filling out order forms, and . . . yes . . . writing out those checks. According to Bishop ' s, each 4x6 photo sells for two dollars, plus tax. The average sorority member buys at least two or three photos from each of her sorori- ty functions. The grand total for each member by the end of the semester for party pic- tures alone may be anywhere between $20 and $50. Why? I put my pic- tures in a scrapbook so I can look back and laugh about those mixers in about 20 years! said one Tech sorority member. Another member simply said, I want to remember the good times. According to the Wear House in Lub- bock, sweatshirts with monogramming and Greek letters sell for at least $23. Sweats are popular, and they make great gifts for Big or Little Sisters, said a sorority member. When entering the dorm room or apart- ment of a Texas Tech sorority member, it does not take long to figure out the residents are Greek. The parapher- nalia is everywhere. One sorority member said, It ' s just a great way to show our pride in Tech ' s Greek system and in our sorority as well. — Tricia Hargrove Holly Crawford exhibits various types of Greek paraphernalia that bears sorority letters and symbols. Muzzy Hayes and Kathy Moorhead look through sorority party pictures. Photo services are offered to Greeks through local photo studios. a Q Designed by Trieia Margrave Greek Paraphernalia — o5 p n h 1 1 n 1 360 — Panhellenic Panhellenic grows Group receives conference award, promotes events The Panhellenic Association serves as the governing body over the Greek sorority system, according to president Tracy Ubben. The purposes of the group include the pro- motion of scholastic achievement and moral values and the provision of civic and community services. The group is compos- ed of two represen- tatives, one junior and one senior, from each sorority. The sororities set up their own GPA requirements for their representatives. Members also join alumni for monthly meetings of the Panhellenic Association Advisory Council (PAAC) for better com- munication between the alumni advisers and the students, she said. Members attended a Mid-America Panhel- lenic conference in St. Louis in early March, where they swapped ideas and methods of business with members of other chapters in order to compare and improve the Tech chapter. At the con- ference, officers at- tended educational ses- sions with represen- tatives of almost every greek system in the na- tion. Member Sheila Hudson received the Outstanding Texas coordinator award, was elected as Southern Area vice president and was voted in as Texas State coordinator. The organization kept busy during the year through its involvement in Greek Week, Alcohol Awareness Week and in promoting the Texas Sesquicentennial. Mem- bers also sponsored a banquet in April in which Greek awards were given. Officers included Ub- ben, president; Kristin Hanst, vice president; Monica Noble, secre- tary; Kim Nelson, treasurer; Sheila Hud- son, rush chairman; and Jennifer Roy, assistant rush chairman. — Stephanie Kahn Tracy Ubben, Panhellenic president, and Monica Noble, secretary, hope to inform pro- spective Tech students about the Greek system at the j Panhellenic booth in the UC on University Day. Cindy Hensley, central rush chairman last year, discusses ideas with Sheila Hudson, who served as central rush chairman this year, at the Panhellenic officer training workshop. Sheila Hudson, central rush chairman, points out advan- tages of belonging to a sorori- ty to rushees at a Panhellenic tea. Nancy Munnerlyn Valerie Nail Michelle Noland Laura O ' Neal Annette Riley Tanya Tyer Jennifer Roy, assistant rush chairman, informs prospec- tive rush counselors of the responsibilities involved in the job at rush counselor in- terviews sponsored by Panhellenic. ■tAlva Designed by Tricia Hargrove Panhellenic — 361 Kevin Brinkli Alpha Chi Omega member Sharon McCarty and her date Larry Chance join in wishing the sorority a happy birthday at the centennial celebration banquet. 12 Breaking the century mark! AX12 celebrates centennial It was hang-tough time at Texas Tech this year. With 114 chapters and more than 100,000 members nationwide, Alpha Chi Omega celebrated its 100th anniversary. Unlike some sororities, Alpha Chi Omega, in dramatic fashion, has promoted over the years the philosophy of unity. It represents to me a way to get to know people, said Sheri Meek, presi- dent. You get the chance to become part of a group on campus. With an outstanding 120 membership, this sorority has a diver- sified selection of young women. There is not a stereotype here, said Meek. We all are dif- ferent and we each have our own talents and strengths. That helps make us stronger as a group. She said the members of Alpha Chi Omega are both friendly and talented women who give to the cause of the organization. The im- pressive thing about Alpha Chi Omega is the way we work together, she said. Sororities give you a place to belong. It gives you a base to build on for a family-type environment. The Alpha Chi Omegas also did such charitable work as rais- ing money for the Easter Seal Society and the MacDowell Colony in New Hampshire. Such accomplishments could not come about, said Meek, if the members didn ' t work as a team. Everyone feels that they are part of the group. Everyone here accepts everyone else for what they are, sh said. There are no ' cli ques ' here. We are mor of a unified group. Officers were Meek president; Trace: Hulme, first vice presi dent; Sherry Burris second vice presiden and pledge trainer; Par Southerland, third vie president and alumr relations representativt Dena Crawford, re cording secretary; Dan Guske, correspondin secretary; and Brend Hanson, treasurer. — Kelvin Anderso 362 Alpha Chi Omega Windy Fleming receives a gift from her mother at AXJ2 presentation. BBBiii w w2 W Shannon Trice Christi Turner Jill Turner Donna Vasquez Kim Vaughn Tracy Campbell Julie Chrone Margaret Clark (■ami Crafton LaDonna Craig Dena Crawford Tiffany Drawert Sandra Dungan Marci Eastman Kris Eichenberger Pamela Emerson Tamara English Elizabeth Godfrey Penny Going Dana Guske Gina Haney Julie Hansberger Brenda Hanson Donna Johnson Susan Jonas Christine Jowid Catherine Kazda Cyndi Keniston Debbi Keniston Bonney McEldowney Melissa McKinnon Sheri Meek Abbe Nelson Kristin Nelson Tina Palumbo Kim SnodgTass Pamela Southerland Christie Starkes Tina Stauber Sheridan Strickland Kristy Swearengin Valerie Webster Leisha Whittington Vonda Williams Michele Wofford Kirsten Yarber Charie Boyd Kristina Burgoyne Pamela Burgoyne Deena Burris Sherry Burris Kelly Campbell Holly Crawford Cyndi Crouch Nancy Crues Charise Davis Diane Degenfelder Jenny DeWitt Nancy Ficken Windy Fleming Deborah Frasier Yvette Garcia Ruth Gassner Linda Gill Tricia Hargrave Becky Haynes Linda Holliday Donna Huckabay Tracey Hulme Lynn Humphrey Paige Kersey Kim Kizer Renee Lawrence Sharon McCarty Kam McCulloch Paige McCutcheon Laura Perez Bee key Proctor Jennifer Raley Deanne Reagor Bucki Rogers Jodi Silver Kristi Swisher Jennifer Taylor Cinde Tibbitts Jeni Tieszen Cheryl Tomancak Melanie Tomancak Designed by Tricia Hargrove Alpha Chi Omega — 363 A mi A I I I n Alison Bennett and Laurie Norris exchange gifts and fun at the AD Pi Christmas party. 364 — Alpha Delta Pi AD Pi project McDonald House gets boost The Alpha Delta Pi sorority had and ex- tremely busy year. The chapter had a retreat at the lodge, a Christmas party complete with the exchanging of gifts, carol singing with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and an Easter egg hunt in the spring. Not wishing to neglect the other frater- nities, the Alpha Delta Pi ' s attended several mixers. They had a Beverly Hills mixer with Tau Kappa Ep- silon fraternity, a barn dance with Delta Chi and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternities, a Road Warrior theme at the Phi Delta Theta frater- nity ' s mixer, a pajama party and later a beach party with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and a mixer with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Philanthropy also was a big party of the year. Alpha Delta Pi was rewarded for its hard work to bring a Ronald McDonald House to Lubbock when members attended the house ' s groundbreaking. Along with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, the group participated in the March of Dimes. All my sisters have different personalities, but we all have one thing in common; we want to grow together, said Kellie Sue Shearer, activities chairman and social chairman for the fall pledge class. Officers were Alison Bennett, president; Mary Black, vice presi- dent; Liz Rapier, recor- ding secretary; Kathy Goldman, correspon- ding secretary; and Audrey Arel, treasurer. — Annette Bousquet Sheryl Metts and Traci Theall call names of pledges to be presented at an AD Pi ceremony. Art Alvarez James Raab Jana Hale and Alison Bennett collect money to help build the Ronald McDonald House. Audrey Arel Cindy Arwine Stacy Barber Alison Bennett Mary Black Kathleen Bourn Donna Defosses Monica Dodds Deanna Downing Shailete Dunnam Beth Engelking Laura En low Kathy Goldman Monica Goodrum Gretchen Graham Ninette Greene Linda Guest Jana Hale Glenna Holloway Pam Holt Kristin Howard Robin Howard Kristy Hurt Susan Johnson Laura Lawrence Jana Lokey Amy Love Kimberly Lyons Diane Martin Tamara Martin Sheril Metts Charlotte Mobley Susan Moody Laura Moreno Marsha Morrow Tammy Moses Laurie N orris Stacie Norris Leslie Oates Laura Pass mo re Lynn Pierce Donna Priest Kelley Shearer Karen Sherrow Staci Shipley Rhonda Shuler Natalie Sichel Shana Simms Tracy Theall Marian Turner Andrea Van Pelt Gay Waltrip Shelly Ward Ruthann Weedfall Pamela Bragalone Linda Braus Laura Burchett Lucy Cadou Leslie Cook Kim Deardorff Cindy Faulkner Jill Fehleison Sheila Fry Gaylynn Gary Judy George Jill Giebel Stacy Harness Beth Harvey Allison Hawkins Cheryl Hayes Mary H ink ley Shaun Hoffman Kathleen Keller Ketli Kesler Frances King Karen Kleppe Amanda Knepley Katherine Lavoie Dayna Matysek Kate Maurer Kimberly McClure Sandra McMahan Clarissa McQueen Terri McQueen Colleen Murphy Diana Neal Laurie Nelson Jodi Nevins Michelle Noble Kathy Nolen Tina Raley Elizabeth Rapier Lori Sanders Deborah Schmitt Sheila Sellman Stacy Shaver Shannon Smith Lynn Spence Lisa Steinhauser Sherri Steinhauser Sheryl Stowell Tonya Stringer Tami Williams Jill WiUman Dawn Woelfel Teresa Wolf Shannel Woodard Kathy Young Designed by Tricia Hargrove Alpha Delta Pi — 365 Angie Abell, Mary Eschen- burg, Mindi Wibel, Sandy Hines and Sarajane Bingham show their Alpha Phi spirit at Sigma Chi Derby Day. 366— Alpha Phi Celebrities Arrested for fund-raiser On Feb. 13, the Alpha Phi ' s arrested impor- tant city and campus personalities such as the mayor, members of the Maines Brothers Band, Student Association President Lin Carter and bankers and held them for bond to raise money for a philan- thropy project. They raised $7,000 in the Car- diac Arrest project. In addition to fund- raisers, the Alpha Phi ' s and Delta Gammas had a Christmas party with the theme of Christmas Around the World. Everyone dressed up according to how they thought others dressed around the world for Christmas, said Denise Henrich. In February, the Alpha Phi ' s, Zeta Tau Alpha and the Tri Delts had a Valentine ' s Day barn dance. Officers were Charlene Rowland, president; Brenda McDonald, vice presi- dent; Katherine Dun- son, recording sec- retary; Leslie Jackson, treasurer; Charlotte Wedding, scholarship manager; and Henrich, activities chairman. — Michelle Gilliland Charlotte Wedding, Layna Griffin and Angie Abell work to raise money for the American Heart Association during Cardiac Arrest, Alpha Phi ' s main philanthropy pro- ject. Cardiac Arrest is a long- time tradition of the Tech chapter, and this year Alpha Phi raised $7,000 by arresting various Lubbock and Texas Tech celebrities. Brigitte Abbott Angie Abell Leah Alldredge Paula Allen Nancy Bailey Lynne Balentine Chree Boydstun Cindy Brown Lezlie Brown Suzy Brown Brenda Cannon Diane Cdebaca Louise Davis Nancy Davis Connie Dennis Kimberly Dudich Jill Duncan Kathryn Dunson Shannon Foster Dawn Fraiser Lynette Friemel Adella Gailey Kathryn Garner Colleen Garrison Ann Heck Kirsten Heinze Michelle Herry Sandy Hines Denise Hinrichs Lana Howsley Kathy Kinnison Lisa Kirby Tera Kovar Stacey Lam i rand Ann-G Lawrence Brenda MacDonald Gretchen Milne Misty Montgomery Adair Muirhead Karen Murdock Daren Murphey Lisa Myer Belynda Ortiz Melody Owen Michele Parr Sharon Porche Karen Price Lisabeth Rabun Renee Bundle Randi Saxon Angela Scioli Renee Sellers Marycarol Sewell Angela Shores Kammie Bardsley Whitney Beal Sarajane Bingham Karisa Blum Kristi Bookout J ana Box Theresa Colbert Shelly Connell Peggy Conroy Kathleen Criss Gia Crowley Cathey Curtis Paige Duvall Suzanne Edwards Ann Eschenburg Mary Eschenburg Nita Fields Tenia Floyd Carolyn Gazalski Lisa Gomez Stacy Greener Holly Griffin Layna Griffin Amanda Hanks Kimberly Huckabay Leslie Jackson Kimberly Jacobsen Candy Jones Kellie Kaufman Kristi Kelley Kimberly Mader Molly Marchman Aimee Matlock Tracye McDonald Kimberly McGinnis Mitzi Miller Valerie Nail Jill Newton Rhonda Nivens atty Noack Michelle Noland Laura O ' Neal Vi kie Rasco Jul e Reid Rebecca Rempe ' ' tiaron Robards Stacy Rouser Charlene Rowland Allison Spradling Sandra Stephens Mary Stuart Dana Thompson Sharra Tinsley Karen Vangundy Katherine Von Kreisler Kristi Wassell Kerissa Webb Charlotte Wedding Melinda Wible Kimberly Wilcoxson Dawndra White Mindi White Kena Whiteley Roxie Wolf KimZant David Abell Barry Boatman Michael Casillo Shane Gray Kevin Hensley Don Jacobsen Gerry Kaufman Trey Laird Tony Lloyd David Martin Michael Miller Scott Pipkin Designed by Tricia Hargrove Alpha Phi — 367 368 — Chi Omega Helping kids The house that Ronald built X I I I ft The main nonprofit organization that bene- fited from Chi Omega service projects was the Ronald McDonald House, which was to be built near Lubbock General Hospital and the Texas Tech campus. For Valentine ' s Day, Chi Omega members made and sold baskets and gave the money raised to the house for families of hospitalized children. Throughout the year, members volunteered to babysit for alumni members, and several Chi Omegas worked at summer student orien- tation sessions and with the Ex-Students Association. During Greek Week, Chi Omega participated in various activities and teamed with Delta Sigma Phi and Delta Tau Delta for Raider Rampage. The Chi O ' s joined the Zetas and Pi Phis for a beach party at the KoKo Palace. The fall presen- tation formal was Oct. 14 at Lubbock Plaza hotel, and the spring formal was at Hillcrest Country Club. The Chi Omegas had their chapter retreat at Ceta Canyon, near Palo Duro Canyon, ac- cording to Nancy Mun- nerlyn, president. Officers included Munnerlyn, president; Dana Malone, vice presi- dent; Leanne Ellison, secretary; Judy Cornett, treasurer, Melissa Farr, pledge trainer; and Suzy Hazelwood, personnel. — Gail Glaser Kelly Willard and her date at- tend the Chi Omega annual presentation of pledges. Kelly Willard and Dee Daniels help put together Valentine boxes for the Ronald McDonald House fund-raiser. Rodney Markham Nancy Munnerlyn, Chi president, organizes an- nouncements before a meeting. Angela West opens a Christmas gift at the Chi Omega Christmas party as Terri Scott and Courtney Longcope watch. Melanie Wesson Angela West Kim Allen Lisa Armstrong Jennifer Atlee Debbie Ault Robin Baker Stacey Barr April Cornwell Amy Cruse Melinda Davis Deanie Durham Lauree Elliott Lee Anne Ellison Susan Hamlett Michelle Hart Suzanne Hazlewood Kelly Hendrick Dana Henley Andrea Hill Janice Jordan Emily Keller Lynne Laney Karin Lawley Dana Leonard Courtney Longcope Nancy Munnerlyn Bradlee Murray Brandi Noble Alicia Ogletree Monica Owan Stacey Paige Diane Powell Karen Race Shawn Ralston Kelly Ray Cynthia Raymond Jana Rhea Carol Skrabanek Laura Slay Sandy Smith Tresha Sneed Cheryl Sorelle Kendra Street Leigh Wilfong Beth Winston Karen Woodruff Brooke Yeager Julie Blackman Kim Browning Margaret Cayce Kim Childs Stephanie Cook Judy Cornett Heidi Evans Melissa Farr Kimberly Favor Michelle Griffin Jenny Griner Laura Hagey Carolee Hill Kendra Hilliard Nannete Holmes Shannon Hopkin Suzanne Jablonowski Karen Johnson Georganne Lynch Schuyler Marks Tammy Mason Becky McComas Kemper McKim Jennifer Merriman Rebecca Pals Jennifer Palmer Connie Piatt Diane Polski Linda Polski Lisa Polski Shana Rhea Jackie Sandberg Robin Schneberger Terri Scott Jennifer Sissen Sharon Skaggs Denise Suarez Sheridan Tieszen Heather Tully Tracy Ubben Shelley Vaughan Valessa Vowell Designed by Tricia Hargrove Chi Omega — 369 Fitting together Tri Delt friendships last forever A I I I A I I I A Cancer research for young children was Delta Delta Delta ' s philanthropy project. During the first semester of school, the sorority ' s members took turns doing volunteer work for Lubbock General Hospital. We have a group of diverse people that fit together, with Tri Delts being their common bond, said Mary Ann Martin, pledge trainer. Our friendship will last forever. The Tri Delts had a Deltas Only group in which the whole sorori- ty gets together, usually once a month, and does something as a group. Going to dollar movie night and having dinner at the lodge were just two of their activities. In the fall, the pledges had their presentation. It was a formal event in which each pledge was presented by her father. A dance followed the presentation. On Feb. 14, the Tri Delts had a barn dance, and they tried to have chapter church at least once a month. The pledges par- ticipated in Sigma Chi Derby Day and the Fij Olympics, and the Ti Delts showed thei athletic ability by win ning the All-Greek foot ball intramurals. Officers were Lind. Cope, president; Susai Wilson, chaplain; Karei White, social chairmar. Misty Neely, scholar ship chairman; ant Martin, pledge trainer. — Michelle Gillilam Waiting with anticipation to open gifts at the Tri Delt Christmas party are Kelly Petty, Marie Hendricks, Vanessa Washington, Marta McNabb and Julie Porter. Kristen Hanst, Cindy Muzyka and Roy Reeves enjoy a warm, sunny day at the Tri Delt Far- mhouse picnic. A tan Andrews 370 — Delta Delta Delta I I I Carole McClellan is escorted by her date at the Tri Delt presentation of pledges. Ann Prestridge, left, a Tech Tri Delt, visits with guests at the annual presentation. ChriBty Allgood Elizabeth Anthony Laura Archambeau Kelly Ausley Berkely Bamaud Mitzi Barnett Melissa Billings Delia Boatright Cristy Bogle Lori Box Sabra Brothers Kim Brown Marianne Brown Judy Bryan Nancy Burton Becky Butts Beth Carrell Erin Carroll Kelly Cato Lisa Chase Carolyn Cole Muffin Collins Lindy Cope Carrie Cox Sendee Ellis Melanie Fewin Kerry Formby Jeanie Haberman Lori Hanes Kristen Hanst Marie Hendricks Sally Hendrix Julie Henson Michele Howard Brandy Howell Cynthia Joyner Kristi Keeth JUl Ken- Sandy Krueger Debbie Lancaster Sheila Leute Kristin Lewis Lualice Lovelace Mary Ann Martin Valerie Matthews Amy McDowra Suzanne McGaha Carol McLelland Marta McNabb Jamye Melton M ' Lee Middleton Jill Miller Susan Miller Mitzi Mittel Kris Moritz Cindy Muzyka Denise Nadeau Misty Neely Paige Neill Kathy Nelson Laurie Norman Becky Partin Terri Paternostro Kelly Petty Roxanna Plemons Julie Porter Paige Porter Cheryl Powell Ann Prestridge Peggy Rehm Shelley Rolfe Elizabeth Rote Tiffany Rudd Robin Serafin Amy Sewell Lisa Skains Whitney Smith Pamela Teagarden Jo Hannah Thompson Sandy Thrasher Stephanie Warren Vanessa Washington Lisa Weatherby Natalie Wells Designed by Tricia Hargrove Delta Delta Delta — 371 A 3 7 2 — Delta Gamma Anchor Splash Blind help The Delta Gammas ' Anchor Splash, an an- nual interfraternity swimming competition that took place Feb. 22, came through as the sorority ' s biggest fund- raiser, collecting about $450 that was donated to Aid to the Blind. To raise funds, spon- sors contributed money for the Mr. Anchor Splash contest, in which a candidate from each fraternity was entered. Pledges participated in Pikefest, the Fiji Olympics and Sigma Chi Derby Day. Fall pledge Misti Boozer represented the DeeGees and was chosen as Miss Fall Rush. Officers included Kel- ly Kidd, president; Michelle Smith, first vice president; Jill Pataky, second vice president; Amy Addy, rush chairman; Kristal Keener, scholarship chairman; Kari Jen- nings, treasurer; Janet Hamilton, secretary; Kristi Gottschalk, An- chor PR; Jennifer Hoyer, senior Panhellenic; and Mary Lou Malague, junior Panhellenic. — Stephanie Kahn Dawn Keith and Jan Ohlen- burg keep times at Anchor Splash. Missy Smith gives her time for community service as the DGs helped at the Lions Club pancake feast. Jayne Coleman and her date clown around at the DG An- chor Ball. James Raab Dalana Maberry receives some nice gifts at the Delta Gamma presentation of pledges. Jill Williams and Leslie Wilkinson and their dates chat at Delta Gamma presentation. jflJHL t i i tl L 7 Ji 7 ft ■ r ' ?«.. J 1 6 c2 v S | Amy Addy Stephanie Armes Cheryl Barnard Kelly Bauman Melynda Blair Nancy Butler Nancy Harris Suzie Headstream Lisa Herhn Jennifer Hoyer Nancy Hoyer Deanna Huff Valerie May Denise McLaughlin Jill Minis Leigh Mires Suzanne Morrison Jayia Myers Leslie Echols Melanie Edmonson Charlotte Fitzgerald Kristina Gilbert Kristi Gottschalk Janet Hamilton Robin Hunt Kristal Keener Dawn Keith Deborah Langford Tracy Lemoine Dalana Maberry Natalie Norman Jan Ohlenburg Penny Parnell Jill Pataky Michalina Payne Lisa Ann Pollakowski Jamie Reeves Stephanie Sather Amber Shellberg Michelle Smith Sindy Stanford Michelle Tomas Kelly Wallar Stacy Whitecotton Leslie Wilkinson Lauri Wooten Jodie Zschiesche Designed by Tricia Hargrove Delta Gamma — 373 Eltonett Dugas listens as a Mr. Debonair contestant answers a question during the competition. 2 mi Service Group exists to help On Feb. 14, Delta Sigma Theta sponsored the Mr. Debonair pageant, a beauty pageant for guys, said Deborah Ingram, presi- dent. The pageant is a chance to recognize black guys on campus, she said. Leonard Jones, a junior telecommunica- tions major, was crown- ed 1985-86 Mr. Debonair. Jones also plays defensive back on the Texas Tech football team. Delta Sigma Theta is a sorority incorporated as a public service cor- poraton dedicated to helping the needy and providing higher moral standards for its members, said Ingram. Car washes and par- ties were the main fund-raisers for the organization. With the money Delta Sigma Theta earned, the club bought things for the needy. On April 14, Delta Sigma Theta sponsored a Health Fair in the UC ballroom to which representatives of groups such as the American Heart Association brought films and pamphlets. Officers were Ingram, president; Pamela Gray, vice president; and Felicia Furlough, secretary treasurer. — Michelle Gilliland Pamela Gray weighs Shedrick White as part of the Health Fair sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta. 374 —Delta Sigma Theta Friendship is key Pi Phi activities benefit Baby Ruby and Arrowmont Service to their phi- lanthropy, as well as the :ommunity, was a priori- ty for the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Arrowmont School of rts and Crafts is the group ' s largest philan- thropic endeavor. It is an sducational facility Dwned and operated by ;he sorority that allows students from all over ;he world to study craft skills. Each year the Pi Phi ' s sell items made at rrowmont and the money is used to further mprove the school. The community also •eceived their support. The Pi Phi ' s served at the Lion ' s Club pancake breakfast. They also had a Christmas party with the Delta Tau Delta fraternity for the Big Brothers Big Sisters organization of Lubbock. A special service was performed with the Phandango fund-raiser with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at the Na- tional Guard Armory. The money raised was donated to the Baby Ruby fund. Participation in social events added sparkle to the year. Monmouth Duo was a formal at the Holiday Inn in conjunc- tion with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Another date party, but definitely more casual, was the Beach Party. With the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, the Pi Phi ' s had a Lady and the Tramp mixer. As a chapter, the Pi Phi ' s participated in many activities to pro- mote unity or just to have fun. They were a part of Singsong, accom- panied by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. They went on a ski trip with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. To bring the chapter together they journeyed to a ranch in Uvalde for a retreat. Our intentions as an organization are to help the girls to be exposed to many aspects of life. Our keynote is friendship, said Christi Scott, president. Officers were Scott, president; Martha Hall, vice president for mo- rale; Natalie Moore, vice president for mental; Robin Richards, vice president for social; Karla Perry, secretary; and Leischen Crowder, treasurer. — Annette Bousquet Sharilyn Ridgeway and her date enjoy the meal at Pi Phi presentation. Andrea Miller, Holli High and Shannon Shelton, with painted faces, are fired up for FIJI Olympics. , :V , W Ian Andrews n 1 1 1 B I I I $ Designed by Tricia Hargrove Pi Beta Phi— 375 376— Pi Beta Phi Amy Dement and Jill Murrell wave atop a U-Haul at Derby Day. John Dighton a mm. -. m Mm. a9i ' 4 Rodney Markham Susan McCarley visits with a guest at the annual Pi Phi presentation of pledges in the fall semester. Lea Whitehead Catherine Wilkins Dianna Williams Carol Williamson Lynn Alexander Tina Alongi Norma Louise Anderson Teri Bailey Sheri Barrett Jana Boardman Ashlei Crook Torri Crow Kim Daniels Amy Dement Julie Desantis Karen Dickenson Missy Fouts Cathy Fraser Ma mi Gibson Teresa Glover Karen Gorman Tosha Grebe Jennifer Hayward Cindy Hensley Holli High Typhony Hill Missy Hogarty Samantha Holman Dianne Kleinkauf Tricia Loughridge Julie Mallory Lisa Mann Jill Marshall Susan McCarley Andrea Miller Ann Miniatas Jane Morgan Jill Murrell Nathalee Newsom Melanie Nowell Jeanne Rau Lynn Reynolds Sharilyn Ridgway Becky Roach Ashley Routh Suzanne Sawyer Cynthia Smith Lisa Snyder Sandy Steely Sharon Steely Christi Stouer Lisa Strangmeyer Kristi Wood Christy Wright Lana Yarbrough Jennifer Yeargain Carol Bradshaw Kelli Britton Elisabeth Brown Amy Casner Catherine Cobb Suzanne Compton Kellye Dubose Laura Duffy Elizabeth Dunn Michelle Eatheriy Becky Eubanks Kara Finch Keely Griffin Kristi G ruber Jennifer Gunter Martha Hall Sharon Harmon Monticia Hawthorne Beth James Delynn Jenkins Janis Jennings Jennifer Johnston Mary Keliher Denise Kleinkauf Suzan McCarthy Karin McDonald Carol McEachern Louise McNamara Mary Frances Meador Dawndra Meers Stefanie Oglesby Deolinda Pacheco Karla Perry Dawn Phinney Sally Purlfoy Christine Rahn Elizabeth Schaefer Christi Scott Kimberly Sears Shannon Shelton Louise Shive Lea Sloan Missy Stringer Cheri Stults Anne Tavenner Tracee Thomas Suellen Thompson Dawn Watkins Designed by Tricia Hargrove Pi Beta Phi — 377 30 years at Tech! Gamma Phi Beta builds tradition The Texas Tech Beta Tau chapter of Gamma Phi Beta celebrated its 30-year anniversary at Tech with a presenta- tion given by the na- tional grand president on Nov. 11, according to chapter president Marisa Gilles. The group ' s philan- thropic endeavor was its participation in a Hal- loween carnival for All Saints Episcopal Church. Members also joined in a membership drive for the Ex-Students Association. Members mixed with Sigma Nu, Chi Psi, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Epsilon and Delta Sigma Phi throughout the year and celebrated Gamma Friday at the Spoon during happy hour with the men of the Kappa Alpha Order. Gamma Phi Beta also participated in Raider Rampage with Alpha Tau Omega and in the Miss Fall Rush pageant. Officers included Gilles, president; Ellen Jensen, vice president; Trena Roddy, pledge trainer; Cathy Holland, rush chairman; Kaylynn Patterson, scholarship chairman; Jennifer An- drews, treasurer; Tonya Wilson, secretary; Jean Wooley, social chair- man; and Laurai Stapleton, Panhellenic representative. — Stephanie Kahn Kathy Holland, Marsha Ross and Lola Cone await the start of dinner during Gamma Phi ' s Parents Weekend. Kelly Howland assists in Halloween preparations at a carnival for the children at the All Saints Episcopal School. 378 — Gamma Phi Beta Debra Verner and her date share a tender moment at Gamma Phi Beta presentation. Stephanie Stephens and her date enjoy themselves at Gamma Phi Beta presentation. « 9 F II Jennifer Andrews Julie Coffman Deborah Bible Christian Fisher Anna Blevins Suzanne French D ' Lyn Briggs Marisa Gilles Linda Byars Phyllis Harvey Lea Carter Lisa Hischke Diana Hlinko Shelly Lamb Cathy Holland Margaret Lutton Caron Hood Wendy Martin Kelly Howland Misti McCoy Ginger Hutchison Bonni Mcintosh Ellen Jensen Monica Noble Kaylynn Patterson Sandra Schultz Kari Posey Shelli Scott Brenda Quiroga Ashlyn Shires Valerie Robertson Stacy Shivers Trena Roddy Julia Smith Marsha Ross Laura Stapleton s. Gary Abshire Mark Betkman Hunter Blanchard Larry Collins Eric Cramer William Gault Scott Hagy Robert Hurlbut Robert McNaughton Timothy Norwood Steven Okelberry Duane Rousseau Designed by Tricia Hargrove Gamma Phi Beta — 379 Uniqueness Thetas like variety K mi A I I I Kappa Alpha Theta is involved in everything from social to service events. Each year, members of the group work on a philanthropy project. Last year, it was to help the lothepedic (hearing impaired) children ' s school in Wichita, Kan. Throughout the year, Kappa Alpha Theta participated in projects to raise money for the school. The annual golf tournament at Treasure Island took place in the fall, and after the golf tournament was a kite flight. In December, each girl donated money at a Christmas party to help the children ' s school. Kappa Alpha Theta also helped Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home by taking the children out to eat, along with a fraternity. Members say they feel a sense of uni- queness. I feel strongly that we are very dif- ferent from other sororities, said presi- dent Nancy Neild. We have a wide variety of girls in the sorority who aspire to different things such as their ma- jors, goals and interests. We are a very scholarship -minded sorority, but we enjoy involving ourselves with other activities on campus. Kappa Alpha Theta members this year became more involved with the city because the Maid of Cotton, Sherri Moegle, was elected from their sorority, and they often helped her regarding her position. Officers were Neild, president; Kim Phelan, efficiency vice presi- dent; Jill Hagan, pledge trainer vice president; Wendy Oxford, treasurer; Julie Barron, party social; Teri Stickels, recording secretary; and Julie Sell, corresponding secretary. — Michelle Gilliland Kari Tuttle and Jackie Sparkes cheer their pledge sisters on to victory at the Fiji Olympics. Amy Heineman, a Theta senior, arranges prizes and trophies at the 3rd Annual Kappa Alpha Theta Golf Tournament. iBriitklty Linda Howard is escorted by her father at the Kappa Alpha Theta annual presentation of pledges. 3 8 — Kappa Alpha Theta Rhonda Forbes, Kendra Eurom and Carey Hollars prepare their kites for the winds. Martha Mathis Shanna McCaffree Kami McSpadden Amy Mitchell Sherri Moegle Deidre Morris Kim Phelan Cheryl Phillips Annette Riley Donna Ripple Monica Roberts Julie Sell Susi Cromer Katie Dickens Andra Draper Callie Dawn Dulaney Sara Dunn Lisa Ehrlich Ana Gutierrez Rrika Hardie Whitney Hargis Belinda Hatler Lori Hays Carey Hollars Kalyn Laney Janet Leon Tammy Ligon Sarah Maltsberger Molly Marlow Luann Martin Nancy Neild Nan Amy Nowlin Wendy Oxford Sherron Paradee Su Pasewark J ana Petty Kelly Sexton Susan Simkins Jana Smith D ' Linda Stephens Tonya Stevenson Sherri Stickels Tricia Touchstone Tanya Tyer Kelly Wilson Shannon Wyatt Designed by Tricia Hargrove Kappa Alpha Theta — 381 Balloons raise funds Kappas team up with fraternity to paint houses for elderly K K r A balloon derby dur- ing the Texas Tech- Texas A M football game to raise funds for the Ronald McDonald House and the American Cancer Socie- ty was only one of Kap- pa Kappa Gamma ' s many functions. The sorority also joined forces with Delta Tau Delta in a house- painting project in which several elderly folks ' homes were repainted. According to member Holly Helms, mixers with several of the cam- pus ' fraternities, a joint pledge party with Chi Omega and an ' Allo- ween party with Kappa Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Delta Delta were other ac- Lauri Moes works along with a Delta Tau Delta member in a house-painting project for Lubbock residents. Holly Martin and her date, Donnie Venhaus, dance the night away at the Kappa Tri- Delt costume party. tivities on the Kappas ' schedule. The chapter had its annual presentation on Oct. 26, and other ac- tivities included a Dads Day brunch and a presi- dent ' s brunch for parents and alumni. Many of the 150 members participated in intramurals, and dur- ing the summer of 1985, members remodeled their lodge, said Helms. The Kappas ' nominee for Miss Texas Tech was active Dena Wiginton. Officers included Traci Renfro, president; Sydney Langford, first vice president; Cynthia Runcie, second vice president; Helms, social chairman; Julie Cokins, rush chairman; Dawn Anderson, reference chairman; Susie Sharp, house chairman; Shara Michalka, scholarship chairman; Mary Milligan, registrar; San- dy Williams, senior Panhellenic; Laurie Cl endenin, junior Panhellenic; Keva Richardson, marshal; Carolyn Durke, party chairman; Michelle Ar- buckle, corresponding secretary; Cathy Mar- shall, recording secretary; and Mollie Leonard, efficiency officer. — Stephanie Kahn Alan Andrews 382 — Kappa Kappa Gamma I I I Dede Adams Shannon Alborn Analee Alien Dawn Anderson Michelle Arbuckle Holly Baird Kara Boldine Scottie Bradley Lori Brand Sandy Brownlow Leslie Bruhl Julie Calkins Paige Colin rd Jane Curl Julie Curl Cheryl Daniels Darlyn Davis Debbie Davis Jennifer Franklin Jill Proman Kim Gordon Desirre Gray Mandi Haigood Jacqueline Haisler Nikki Harris Susan Hase Holly Hatch Muzzy Hayes Holly Helms Jan Hill Nancy Kane Jennifer Kennedy Kara Kibbe Marsalun King Karen Kite Dawn Kratz Mollie Leonard Sharron Luton Brianna Marsh Cathy Marshall Holly Martin Rache l Mayfield Meg Monroe Sara Monroe Elaine Moore Kathy Moorhead Michelle Motley Traci Neel Stacey Phillips Paige Pipes Julie Pollard Ashley Ray Laini Ren fro Traci Renfro Cynthia Runcie Susie Sharp Daneen Shelby Sonya Stanford Jennifer Steen Mitzi Steinberger Kelly Vineyard Karri Vinton Jennifer Waddell Melissa Waddell Lashawn Wardlaw Leisha Wardlaw Julie Bamett Kristi Bennett Michele Blackburn Frances Blackwell Melissa Blythe Shanna Boening Joanna Campbell Kristi Campbell Leslie Campbell Stacey Campbell Kay Kay Carman Laurie Clendenin Denise Day Allison Deal Rhonda Dill Cara Dixon Carolyn Durkee Leslie Eddins Karen Hale Lisa Hale D ' Ann Hall Cynthia Hamil Becky Hancock Kathy Harris Joy Hill Rhonda Huffaker Kristin Jacobson Marcie Jenkins Melissa Jones Beth Judson Laura Lamb Sydney Langford Stephanie Lavake Maria Leach Laura Lemon Robin Lennon Melissa Mercer Shara Michalka Angela Mikeska Lauri Miller Mary Milligan Laura Moes Kim Nelson Misti Orman Chris Pappas Paige Pendleton Stacy Peteet Kerry Phillips Sarah Rhyan Keva Richardson Robin Rienstra Janet Roberts Cori Rodeman Anne Rodgers Cindy Stephens Virginia Stogner Valerie Swinson Holly Thomas Kelly Thomas Cindy Trammell Melanie Weatherford Kathy Weber Ellen Wharton Allison White Denise White Dena Wiginton Designed by Tricia Hargrove Kappa Kappa Gamma — ooo Holly Schminkey, Cari Cooper, Carrie Chapman, Michelle Cash, Shana Fife and Kari Langford perform their rendition of The Wizard of Oz with the Sig Eps at Raider Rampage dur- ing Greek Week. z 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 A 384 — Zeta Tau Alpha ZTA Energy in relief Accomplishments, rules and activities all come with the territory of work, but there always is the other side of the coin. The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority knows how to relax and have fun when the time comes to do so. Tracy Tinsley, a Zeta, said that the sorority was something where they could seek refuge when needed. When the pressures of the academic world and the hustle and bustle of a social life are too much to handle, it ' s nice to know that I can come to my sisters and enjoy some peaceful, quiet time, said Tinsley. For the past years of service, Zeta Tau Alpha has contributed much time and energy toward Lubbock State School. Funds from members deliver Halloween can- dy for the children. Fall events included the annual presentation of pledges at Lubbock Memorial Civic Center, a Christmas formal and several mixers. Spring fund-raisers included car washes and button sales. — Rocio Briceno Julie Higgins and Lisa Smith take a break during sessions of the Zeta Tau Alpha conven- tion in Lubbock. Leslie Rutter and her date dance in their evening wear at the ZTA pajama party. Melissa Mooneyham and Tracye Tinsley enjoy a recep- tion. Amy Andrews Becky Arreaga Katrina Atherton Dawn Barnard Leslie Barnes Jennifer Bates Melissa Beasley Dana Bell Donna Benvenuto Donna Berry D ' Ann Blankenship Lauri Blowers Nancy Boone Lori Bramlett Kimberly Brandes Kristi Brown Jeri Burson Joanna Bush Sandra Cecchini Carrie Chapman Annette Christenson Cari Cooper Tonya Curtis Carol Emery Laurie Evans Shana Fife Sharla Fife Cathryn Flashnick Karen Gee Ann Gillis Lori Griffith Gina Gross Michelle Guttman Carolyn Hardy Lori Healer Jennifer Hebe rt Susan Hemker Julie Higgins Julie Hill Holly Hines Tracy Hrbacek Sheila Hudson Gail Hunnicutt Suzanne James Jennifer Jeary Jerri Jenkins Marcia Jenkins Jana Johnson Lane Johnson Denise Kashouty Melinda Lamm Kari Lynn Langford Missy Larremore Lea Lenderman Kristin Leslie Jennifer Liliehstern Pamela Lowrey Jennifer Maret Cindy Marten Lisa Martin Kerry McClanahan Melanie McCormick Mary McRae Laura Melton Monica Messbarger Meredith Mizell Tracy Moffitt Suzie Murphy Kelley Neugebauer Tracie Norris Cindy O ' Donnell Shannon Parker Lori Priddy Darlene Renfro Leslie Rutter Shawnda Sanders Becki Schievelbein Leah Silen Brenda Shirey Clare Smith Lorie Smith Shellie Stevens Susan Stuart Suzanne Swain Jennifer Wolf Designed by Tricia Hargrove Zeta Tau Alpha — 385 Housing Housing Index Soap Opera Feature 388 Residence Halls Association 390 Residence Halls Gaston 393 Bledsoe 394 Carpenter 396 Doak Weeks 398 Gates 400 Gordon 402 Horn 404 Knapp 405 Hulen 406 Stangel Murdough 408 Wells 430 Sneed 411 University Plaza 424 Wall 416 Weymouth 418 Cafeteria Renovations 429 Housing Divider — 387 Dorm life and the ' Soap Junkie ' I remember that when I was just a little guy, you know, 10 or 11 years old, and I heard my Mom and older sister talk about soap operas, the only thing that came to my mind was Pavarotti in a bathtub — and I thought to myself, how gross. I ' m a big boy now, in my third year of college, and I now know the magic behind soaps — sure took me long enough, didn ' t it? You see, soaps have nothing to do with cleanliness at all (Heck, half the script has to do with filth — if you know what I mean.) Instead, it ' s like something that could (get this) happen every day in real life. My first semester at Tech was when I actual- ly got addicted to soaps. And when I started call- ing Jack Abbott a scum for sleeping with his father ' s wife or telling my friends in Weymouth how Lauren Fenmore was a sleaze because she was going to marry Danny Romalatti even though she was having an affair with Paul Williams (she ended up marrying Paul, but that ' s not the point; sorry, I guess I drifted there for a mo- ment), I realized I had become a Soap Opera Junkie. But I wasn ' t alone. Other people had been afflicted with this syn- drome, and those people included lots of dorm residents. Which was convenient, because the television sets in the dorms were always my favorite place to watch soaps. I found myself argu- ing with my girlfriend, who was getting impa- tient with me (Can you believe the nerve of this girl? She actually wanted me to take her to lunch during Santa Barbara. ) What do you mean lunch? I would say. How can you eat when Mason Capwell may be kicked out of his family because he and his mother-in-law were having a fling? And what do you plan to do about Eden Capwell having to take the blame for trying to knock off old daddy dearest even though we all know it wasn ' t her at all? That ' s when I sought help. But do you know what? There aren ' t many clinics in this country specializing in Soap Opera Junkies. So I decided: Why fight the system? I started making daily trips to the dorms, any dorm with a lobby television set. Chitwood- Weymouth were my first choices, but the lobbies were full of students watching Guiding Light and As the World Turns, and no matter how many times I tried, I couldn ' t find a seat. Besides, those weren ' t my soaps anyway. So I hopped on the first commuter bus I saw and hooked it on over to Stangel- Murdough, went up to my buddy ' s room and barely got to catch the end of The Young and the Restless, only the best show to ever hit the airways. Boy, was I upset; I wanted to see the whole thing . . . but, oh well. And I have been real- ly upset with General Hospital lately. I mean, get real, this guy Frisco Jones, you know, the cop (once a rock ' n ' roller), is a real dweeb. Get him out of here. Not to mention his princess wife Felicia Jones (what a wimp); let ' s pack her bags and ship her back to wherever she ' s from. I cruised on down to Hulen-Clements and caught the first half of All My Children. If you ask me, Hillary should tell Tad to take a hike, pal. This Tad character is a real jerk; she ' s too good for him (sorry, I hate when I do that). Why did I just watch the first half of the show? Because my friend ' s roommate and a bunch of his friends came in from their classes and would break all our favorite bones if we didn ' t change the channel to Days of Our Lives. I couldn ' t believe the nerve of these guys. People in their right minds just don ' t sacrifice a quality soap for one with Eugene, the inventor, and Kiriakis the villain. Not to men- tion Bo and Hope. Send them all home, and get us some real actors and a legitimate storyline, puleeaaze. I had to trek all the way to Bledsoe-Gordon- Sneed to watch my next soap opera, Santa Bar- bara, and the guys in those dorms are real characters, but they get downright ornery when it comes to their soaps. I ' m surprised they didn ' t charge admission to the lobby. I tell you what, though: I may be bad, but a lot of the dorm residents are worse. I mean, if I had a choice between a home video called The Magic of Stangel Beach or watching a soap that day, I would go with the first option. But some of these people would actually miss class to watch a soap. I can name a few who did, when Sean Garrett took Lauren Fenmore to San Francisco and tried to burn her even though she had a bun in her oven. It ' s a good thing this Garrett clown doesn ' t live in Lubbock or come to Tech. The Gordon guys would have made meatloaf out of the guy — and I ' m not just saying that. Lauren lived, lost her baby, and Paul divorced her. But Paul listened to what she had to say soon after, and now they are back together, but they are not married because . . . — Tony Renteria 388 • Housing Feature Jana Garrison Designed by Tony Renteria Housing Feature — SHu RJ4J Where All Are Welcome The Residence Halls Association is open to anyone who lives in a residence hall. Three to four people usually repre- sent each hall. From among those people who attend the meetings, of- ficers are chosen. Officers can be representatives of any halls. Our goal is to create community among the halls. said Cathy Peterson, RHA president. To welcome incoming freshmen to the campus, the RHA had a Raider Roundup at Wall Gates at which barbecue was served and everybody had a chance to get acquainted. The cheerleaders and Sad- dle Tramps helped serve the food. Our biggest event is Jennifer Pigeon sings a romantic melody for the weekend gamblers attending RHA Casino Night. sponsoring the Carol of Lights. said Peterson. Before each Christmas, strings of colored lights are hung all over the campus. The first lighting lets the students come together and sing Christmas carols. To help pay for the Carol of Lights, the RHA hosted a Casino Night at the University Center. Sponsorship of the Miss Texas Tech pageant was taken over by RHA in 1986 after the Society of Profes- sional Journalists had staged the pageant for several years. The RHA also had many other activities for the residence halls. During homecoming week the RHA sponsored decorat- ing contests among the halls. Each hall that was interested decorated for homecoming with the theme of Every Day ' s a Holiday. In the spring came Safety Week, which included programs on topics such as crime and rape. The association also sponsored the RHA pageant. The 1985-86 RHA queen was junior Felicia Ford, representing Wall Gates. She also com- peted in the Miss Texas Tech pageant. She was crowned Miss Regal Girl USA in 1980, Miss Texas Teen in 1981 and America ' s Perfect Teen in 1982. Ford is from Big Spring. Besides modeling, I would like to pursue a career in professional entertainment, said Ford. RHA members attended conventions at Oklahoma State in the fall and at North Texas State in the spring. They attended con- ferences on leadership at the conventions. Officers were Peterson, president; Jim Grimshaw, vice president for ad- ministration; Hayden Mit- chell, vice president for operations; Becky Boyer, secretary; Mark Gabriel, fall treasurer; and Steve Spicer, spring treasurer. The four directors were Kyle Cobalt, programm- ing; Ricardo Parodi, marketing; Fulcan Fong, student life; and Kelly Hubbard, rules and regulations. — Michelle Gilliland Julie Moellering had a friend on hand to help perform a ventrilo- quist act in the RHA Sweetheart Pageant. Hi Alan Andrews 0 7l) — Residence Halls Association Singers await their cue at the RHA-sponsored Carol of Lights. Alan Andrews Terri Bevers twirls her talent as a contestant in the RHA Sweetheart Pageant. Felicia Ford stands with excite- ment after being crowned 1985-86 Sweetheart. Jeff Lee and Pete Sperduti lay their cards on the table for a nearby bunny at a blackjack £ table during Casino Night. Designed by Jacquelyn Berke Residence Halls Association ■ 391 RJ4.A Queen Felicia Ford, a junior from Big Spring, was crowned 1985-86 RHA Queen as a representative of Wall Hall. To compete in the RHA pageant, each girl had to be elected by the other residents of the hall. One girl from each hall then competed for the crown. They participated in a for- mal presentation and in talent competition. Ford is no beginner in such pageants. In 1980 she won the Miss Regal USA pageant in Las Vegas, and she won the Miss Texas Teen title in 1981. By win- ning the Miss Texas Teen pageant, she was able to compete in the national competition in South Carolina. She was crowned America ' s Perfect Teen of 1982. My goals in life are to be a good wife to my hus- band and to pursue a career in professional entertainment, said Ford. She said she is especially interested in vocal perfor- mance. Ford moved to Dallas last year, where she signed with a modeling agency, before coming to Texas Tech in the fall. — Michelle Gilliland 392 — RHA Queen Graduate student Jeff Boone serves ' em up hot while serving as head chef at a Gaston barbecue. Gaston residents come in close contact playing a belly-busting game of Ha at a holiday mixer. Ljadton Residents still active Gaston Hall may not have planned many ac- tivities, but the residents managed to stay active, anyway. One of the major ac- tivities of the year was a Christmas project with Horn Hall. We (Gaston and Horn Hall residents) had 40 couples, and each couple got a kid from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home, said hall president Jeff Carson. We showed them around the campus and A Gaston resident holds his Fluffy doll for a few moments before giving it to one of the or- phans visiting for Christmas. bought them gifts, and everybody had fun in th e process. Gaston residents com- peted in intramurals, and even though their football and softball teams did not fare well, their soccer team reached the playoffs. The residence hall also won a trophy for being the dorm with the highest GPA. It was the fourth consecutive year Gaston has won the academic award. Officers included Car- son, president; Jeff Bright, vice president; and Bill Duron, hall representative. — Tony Renteria Designed by Jacquelyn Berke Gaston Hall — 393 Beware of the . . . QSleaboe (JSabn Bledsoe residents did it again by celebrating spring with their annual Bledsoe Bash — an off-campus party thrown by the hall, open to its residents and all female Techsans. We can throw good parties, said Bledsoe president Phil Vaughan. Vaughan said freshmen made up about 50 percent of the hall ' s population but that older students also were important to life at Bledsoe. Air Force and Ar- my ROTC participants contributed to the overall population, and a majority of the residents were engineering majors, with the hall located near the College of Engineering. A section of Bledsoe, called the Annex, is made up of large, single rooms, reserved for upperclass- men. The hall also has a quiet wing, set up in Third South, and has an additional 28 designated single rooms, according to Vaughan. Residents were active in the university ' s intramural program, participating in football, basketball and softball, Bledsoe had its own intradorm football program in which wing teams competed with each other. The hall also went in with Gordon and Sneed for a tri-hall softball tourney. Vaughan said about half of Bledsoe ' s residents came into Bledsoe as a third choice of halls but that the hall ' s lower cost, movable furniture and larger rooms also drew in many of its residents. It ' s been known as be- ing one of the better residence halls on campus, he said. It ' s a pretty nice hall. Bledsoe was one of the earliest complexes to be built on campus. It was named after Sen. William Harrison Bledsoe, who in- troduced the bill to form the university. Bledsoe once was the athletic dorm. It ' s a great place to live, said Vaughan. Officers included Vaughan, president; Troy Carroll, vice president; Jamie LeVieux, secretary; Russell Kaskel, treasurer; and Rich Marshall, RHA representative. — Stephanie Kahn Richard Marshall and Troy Car- roll stand proud on their float as it passes down Broadway in the annual homecoming parade. Hall council secretary James LeVieux diligently takes notes during a Bledsoe hall council meeting. .- X 394 — Bledsoe Hall Residents try to keep the ball out of their court in a volleyball tour- nament during the Bledsoe Break activities. Troy Carroll is the Bledsoe hands on DJ, keeeping the out- door music under control. J £j ; . ' «■ -A tt ' 9C« Derrick Blankenship gets caught with his pants down returning a long pass in front of the dorm. Bledsoe Hall director Charlie Knauer gets caught in a two-on- one situation in a Rec Center intramural game. Designed by Jacquelyn Berke Bledsoe Hall — 395 Matt Waldmann takes the plunge with the help of a dunking booth patron who has a strong arm and good aim. Steve Jones bears his teeth and his all to turn defense to offense during the intramural football finals in Jones Stadium. 396 — Carpenter Hall Cc Installing an experimen- tal government system called town council in which the majority rules and all residents, not only wing representatives, can vote was a major change in the curricular format of Carpenter Hall, according to hall director Jim Livernois. The hall kept busy through activities both on campus and off. In December, residents threw an off-campus party and invited various women ' s halls to the bash, which drew in about 350 guests. During that month ' s holi- day season, the hall also had a Christmas party with the Gates Hall coun- cil for Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. arnemer ' P ter C ic addic Livernois said the residents of Carpenter were students who often were involved with the university in more than one aspect. The residents here are very athletic and very ac- tive, he said, adding that many residents were members of fraternities or Saddle Tramps. The hall has a living capacity of 403, and 258 residents occupied the hall during the 1985-86 school year. Livernois estimated that about 57 percent of the hall ' s population was made up of freshmen. About 35 percent of the residents planned to return to the hall. Livernois said the first floor of Carpenter consists entirely of single-occupant residents. All those who room by themselves are upperclassmen, and accor- ding to Livernois, that liv- ing arrangement is a popular alternative for the older students. Carpenter residents in- volved themselves in Tech ' s intramural football, basketball, softball, floor hockey and soccer pro- grams, and they entered a university-sponsored pushball tourney. The hall had about three or four teams entered in each sport. Carpenter captured championship titles in the residence halls division and qualified for the university playoffs, said Livernois. He said that for a non- air-conditioned hall, Carpenter is one of the more popular, due partly to its location (near Jones Stadium, the Rec Center and the biology building) and partly to the tradi- tion of the hall, especially (its success) in intramurals. Carpenter conducted in- tradorm tournaments in football, basketball and softball for its residents. Livernois, who was in his first year as Carpenter hall director, said that overall, Carpenter Wells enjoyed a good year. Officers included Greg Hernandez, president; and Billy Zela, RHA representative. — Stephanie Kahn Matt Waldman has some weight taken off his shoulders as resi- dent assistant Mark Reinking spots for him until Matt is ready to hold his own. Mark Reinking of the Zoinx basketball team goes for two points over the outstretched hand of a Little Rascal opponent at an intramural game. Chad Boyd battens down the hat- ches, making sure all is secure as he heads out of town for Spring Break ' 86. Art Alvarez Dest ined byjacquelyn Berhe Carpenter Hall — 39 7 Juoak lA eehd Worm All Year Round Welcome to the Greatest Hall on Earth greeted the fall residents of Doak Weeks as the 1985-86 theme for the Golden East ' s women ' s hall. The hall opened its year with a second annual all- hall meeting in which staff and hall council members welcomed residents to their new home through an ice cream and skit orienta- tion session, according to hall director Valerie Averill. Doak Weeks are non- air-conditioned halls located on the east side of campus. About a third of Doak ' s population and half of Weeks ' consists of freshman residents, said Averill. She said many women choose Doak Weeks be- cause of its friendly reputation. It has the most neighborly environment, she said. A lot move here from other dorms because of its friendliness. Doak also has the illu- sion of being an up- perclassmen unit be- cause all but 10 of its rooms are singles. It is a quieter hall as a result of the large number of single rooms, but many of the residents are sophomores. Residents enjoyed mix- ers with men ' s halls Bled- soe, Gordon, Sneed and Carpenter Wells. Indi- vidual floors adopted brother floors in the men ' s halls in which they were involved in joint activities. Additions to Doak Week included the in- stallation of ceiling fans in all Doak rooms, the paint- ing of the corridors in Weeks and the implant of a deli lunch line and stereo system in the cafeteria. Averill said an aerobics room, a student-initiated idea, also was designed and built in Doak, with student advisement in design and architectural layout. Children from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home visited the doors of residents on Halloween Heidi Berta. Sheri Bartlett and Julie Harrison take a Coke and pizza break while preparing for spring semester exams. Elizabeth Roberts strikes up her position and concentrates as she tries to beat her own average at a bowling mixer. night for treats, and the residents gave them a Halloween party afterward. The hall also had an early morning caroling party dur- ing the Christmas season. The carolers awoke residents and then had a seasonal breakfast. Averill said the governing bodies of Doak and Weeks underwent a big change as the two councils combined resources to become one. Officers included Tammy Fleming, president; Missy Geisler, vice president for administration; Dina Johnson, treasurer; Marie Phillips, secretary; and Brenda Blakely, RHA representative. — Stephanie Kahn James Raab 398- Doak Weeks Erin Hayes and feline friend ex- plore every corner of the dorm room. Resident assistant Cathy Romagnolo prepares balloons in an effort to decorate the hall for a dorm function. Missy Geisler gets a front row seat on the floor for the Doak Weeks Sunday night at the movies. Designed by Jacquelyn Herhe Doak Weeks — 399 Tonya Stevenson leads a lineup of girls fighting the freshman fif- teen in, of all places, the residence hall cafeteria. Wresha Rhoderick adds a pinch here and a dash there to her bat- ter while making cookies at almost home. Toni Young and Astrid Broekhuizen combine their talents to play one melody for all to hear in the Gates lobby. 400— Gates Hall Hk J J9 kPl S ' A Nancy Twietel and Michelle David Womack, Robin Loose and Thoepe begin a repainting Julie Nathan chat at the Gates project. cake party. Cjated Makes a Salute Revealing a sense of pride and appreciation for the hall, Gates residence hall dedicated a scholar- ship to its hall director, Karen L. Gardner. It will be awarded to a resident for outstanding contribu- tion to Gates. To keep each other in- formed of activities and achievements, the residents put out a monthly newsletter called the Red Reader. Each floor and the hall council had a page in which to spotlight a resident or relay upcom- ing events. New freshmen and transfer students began the year with socials to get to know one another. But the new residents were not the only ones who had fun. Gates had mixers with Bledsoe, Gordon and Sneed men ' s residence halls. On Valentine ' s Day, Gates had a Date-A- Match with Sneed residence hall. With Carpenter men ' s residence hall, Gates invited Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home residents to an afternoon of games, food and singing during Christmas. So they could visit with their new pals fro m the men ' s residence halls, 24- hour lobby hours were in- itiated. It was a test project in which guys could visit with the Gates residents in the lobby even after visiting hours, and it went over great. On the serious side of things, the study lounge was completely renovated, giving the girls a better study environment. Among the renovations were new carpeting, new paint, a lowered ceiling, new mirrors and new ceil- ing fans. Residents (of Gates) are enthusiastic and like to have fun. Gates is a fan- tastic place to call home, said Kristy Hurt, president. Residence hall officers were Hurt, president; Don- na Peters, vice president; Michelle Thorp, secretary; and Adrienne Tinker, treasurer. RHA represent-ative was Julie Phillips. — Annette Bousquet agan Grimsley esidents form a train and jam to the night at a Gates social. Designed by Jacquelyn Berke Gates Hall — 401 A Gordon cafeteria attendant Roy Reeves peers through his charbroils just as well outside. shades to set up his teammates. 402 —Gordon Hall Ralph Aguilera reaches for the brew during a Hawaiian mixer at the local Elks lodge. Hall council treasurer Gary Carlson stands in the background watching Gordon players. at or a on Watches the Clock We try to do the best with what we have. However, the only thing I feel we lack is time, said Gordon Hall president Rob Waggoner. If time was all that was lacking, Gordon Hall residents were successful in managing their time and getting things accom- plished. To begin the year, a Welcome Back Cookout was planned for the residents and their guests. In the fall, Julie Moellering was chosen as the Gordon Hall Sweetheart. Later in the semester, the hall residents were ac- tive in various sports events. Many of the residents participated in football tournaments and other sports. A tri-dorm softball tournament com- posed of Bledsoe, Gordon and Sneed teams was created with the Gordon residents using the name the Gordon Cutthroats. Despite high publicity, a Hawaiian mixer with Doak Weeks in April had a low turnout. The Post- Pearl Harbor Day Bash at the Elk ' s Lodge was the opposite, though, with residents from various halls attending. One of the more creative ways the Gordon residents used the money in their budget was to purchase a big screen television. Every Friday and Satur- day were movie nights, with up to four movies playing in one night. For Christmas, a large Noel sign written in lights was hung outside the hall. The hall also made donations to the Lubbock Children ' s Homes and the Lubbock State School. Clint Thomas and Joe Landin, both freshmen, said Gordon Hall is one of the busiest halls on cam- pus. Even when you just sit still and try to observe, you can get caught up with all the activity that occurs around here, Thomas said. Gordon Hall officers were Waggoner, president; Dan Aguilera, vice presi- dent; Gary Carlson, secretary; Ralph Aguilera, treasurer; and Denton Jor- dan, RHA representative. — Rocio Briceno Designed by Jacquelyn Berke Gordon Hall — 403 Jf, orn Individuality Holidays were made ex- tra-special for the children at Buckner Baptist Chil- dren ' s Home with the help of Horn Hall. The kids visited the hall for a Hallo- ween carnival and spent a day with residents during the Christmas season. During homecoming, Horn Hall built its float around the homecoming theme, Every Day Is A Holiday. Raider Red was dressed in costumes for each major holiday of the year. Activities within the dorm also were greeted with enthusiasm. In a Roommate Game, simi- lar to the Newlywed Game, roommates were asked questions to see how well they really knew each other. The special aspect of Horn is that it has character, possibly because it has been here awhile, said Dorothy Sheehan, vice president. Each room even has individual character since residents can arrange the furniture like they want. Officers were Kim Rit- timan, president; Sheehan, vice president; Delia Saucier, treasurer; and Sharon Faver, secretary. The RHA representative was Rhonda Oye. — Annette Bousquet Three legs are better than two as Toni Jones and Tanya Ledger make their way to the finish line. Kevin Brinkley Horn onlookers take a break while watching fellow residents skip rope in the Olympicfest jump rope event. Yvonne Moore ' s elbow grease is a drop in the bucket along with other Horn girls ' at a weekend car wash. Ian Halperin 404 — Horn Hall JC nann Mixes With All PP 7 . T„ . 1 ■r f r . ; r ■■■ ■■ Welcoming freshmen to campus life was the first activity of Knapp Hall residents. We started the year out with a mixer bet- ween Horn and Knapp, said Tonya Gilstrap, president. Mixing with Bledsoe, Gor don, and Sneed Betty Jo Tapp helps a youngster find hidden treasures at a Knapp Easter egg hunt. throughout the year was a big part of the Knapp residents ' lives. A pajama mixer with the guys ' dorms was the first mixer. On Valentine ' s Day, Knapp had a dance with the guys from Bledsoe, Gordon and Sneed. It went over very well, said Gilstrap. In the spring, Knapp residents sponsored RA Appreciation Week. We sent flowers to all the RAs and decorated their doors, said Gilstrap. At the end of the week, we had a tea party for them, where they were given corsages. Stylists from a local hair salon gave makeovers to Knapp residents at the dorm. Officers were Gilstrap, president; and Krystle Charystal, vice president. — Michelle Gilliland Kristie Hunsucker, defended by Chrystal Coats, releases a jump shot in intramural basketball. Monica Ledbetter takes a sidewalk seat to enjoy her meal at a Sunday evening picnic. Designed by Jmquelyn Berke Knapp Hall — 405 J4uten Hall ' s calendar filled with studying, sodals, semester in to semester out Entering a new year for Hulen Hall residents, a cookout brought new faces together, and the end-of- the-year cookout said goodbye for the summer. And in the middle, the Hulen Hall women joined together in many activities. Social activities were a big part of Hulen Hall ' s calendar, including mixers with Coleman and Carpenter halls. Taking it a step further, third floor Hulen set up a Little Brother Big Sister program with men in Bledsoe Hall. October meant Halloween, and residents had a floor decoration contest. Children from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home came and collected candy and other goodies on trick-or-treat night. During November ' s homecoming weekend, residents had a banner contest urging on the Tech football team to win over TCU. December ' s Christmas season again saw decorative scenes expressed. The dorm ' s walls, doors and floors were covered in red and green. Springtime put the Hulen women into the intramural sports arena. We did very well this year, said Julie Conway, hall president. Active in soccer, basketball and softball, intramurals provided a release from studying. Everyone here is pretty studious during the week, said Conway. They get more relaxed during the weekend. Hulen is composed of mostly freshmen and sophomores. Many of the girls are in sororities, Conway said. Officers included Conway, president; Bernadett Reeves, vice president; Jeanne Miller, secretary; Jackie Griffen, treasurer; Kim Wynn, publicity; and Janie Stubblefield, RHA representative. — Anne Rodger s ■I VJ Ian Halperin Sharla Sheriff, Todd Holcomb and Kim Donahue decide on some tunes to spin for a Hulen mixer. 406— Hulen Hall Tracey Waggoner gets treed by fellow residents during end-of-the- semester finals frustration. Corby Roberts Marcy Tramuto aims for the cat- cher ' s mitt while on the mound for The Flirts Softball team. Candy Mathers Susan Simkins and (Catherine Hollis take advantage of a snowstorm that resulted in a day of no classes. Designed by Jacquelyn Berke Hulen Hall — 407 St 1 I It I urdough anaei r viuraouq The Heart of the Campus Stangel Murdough, call- ed The Heart of Texas Tech by its residents because it is located in the center of the campus, became the first residence hall complex to combine its two hall councils. The goal in doing so was to enable the council to of- fer more to the residents. We redid the council to make Stangel Murdough better than ever, said Murdough president Jerry Schoolcraft. We wanted to bring the council back up to par. Stangel Murdough is one of the few residences on campus that con- tinuously offers a variety of activities for its residents. We feel that we are different from other residence halls in that we all work together to have as many activities for our residents as possible, said Stangel president Janet Pascal. Stangel Murdough never had a dull moment this year. The two halls always were joining together to create ac- tivities for the residents with hopes of attaining their goals. The year started off with a back-to- school beach party at which everyone dressed in Hawaiian clothes and danced the night away to their favorite songs. For Halloween, the halls invited children from Buckner Baptist Chil- dren ' s Home to trick-or- treat. Each resident who wanted to give candy was given a pumpkin to place on the door. When the children left, the residents had a mixer in costume. For Christmas, Stangel Murdough had a tree- trimming party. The residents were provided with popcorn, cookies and drinks while they deco- rated. When Christmas break came, they donated the decorated tree to a nursing home. The parties continued in the spring semester. Limousine service was provided to a Valentine ' s Day formal ball at Willow Hill Diner. A Valentine sweetheart beau election raised $400 for the American Heart Association. Someone from each floor was elected, said Schoolcraft. After that, we put their pictures on the side of a jar and people would come by and put money in the one they wanted to win. Sandy Hines, a freshman from Chico, was chosen as the sweetheart, and Rodney a senior from Midland, was selected as the beau. The annual Stangel Murdough Westworld car- nival took place April 13- 17. The carnival began with a volleyball tourna- ment and cookout. Throughout the week, students participated in the egg toss, relays and a scavenger hunt. A lip Ken Harding, P.C. Douglas and Gary Vivian celebrate their prize-winning hall decorations in the homecoming competition. Cory Wilkinson enjoys a few moments of quiet time at ground level practicing his music in the dormitory. sync air guitar contest took place at the end of the week. The fun was wrapped up with a hall mixer. Easier access to VCRs and vacuum cleaners for the residents were two of the many improve ments made by the combined councils. Most of us (in the coun- cil) feel that people choose Stangel Murdough for a reason, and we hope the council is part of it, said Pascal. Murdough officers were Schoolcraft, president; Bob Rawell, vice president; Jose Ibana, secretary; Robert Eads, treasurer; and T.C. Douglass and Chuck Sweatt, residence hall representatives. Stangel officers were Pascal, president; Cath- erine Leary, vice president; Amy Bond, secretary; Becky Benton, treasurer; and Nan Griffith, resi- dence hall representative. — Michelle Gilliland Alan Andrews 408 — Stangel Murdough Kevin Rivera gets down with his little jam box for his little friend at the trick-or-treat project for Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. Mitch Dalton, Nancy Joyce, Devin Donague and Kelley Davin enjoy a colorful Halloween at the Stangel Murdough holiday mixer. Santa Carol Crow and reindeer Stephanie Johnson, Janie Ham- mond and Stephanie Gallegos point out the spirit of Christmas to P.C. Douglas. Alan Andrews Designed by Jacquelyn Berke Stangel Murdough — 409 Mf WelL Unlike experiences in the past, Wells Hall residents no longer have to worry about being stereotyped with a party image. In November, the Na- tional Association of Col- lege and University Residence Halls recogniz- ed Wells Hall with a Pro- gram of the Month Award in security for the escort service that it developed in the fall. Wells Hall president Ricardo Parodi said he ' s happy with the direction the dorm is taking. Not too long ago we were thought of as primarily a party dorm, he said. To kick off the year ' s ac- tivities, the hall officers organized a backyard watermelon bash, a pool raid and a mixer with Wall Gates. The biggest event, however, was the annual Spring Picnic in April. Egg throws, potato sack races and many other picnic games were all part of the fun. Wells Hall officers were Parodi, president; David Crabb, vice president; Tim Carrizal, treasurer; and Chris White, secretary. — Rocio Briceno Residents enjoy the night life while celebrating Valentine ' s Day at a dance given by Wells. Resident Assistant Darren Lackey is a watchful scorekeeper at an all-day basketball tourney. Ian Haiperin James Haab Ernesto Elizardo tows the last load of laundry to take home for Spring Break ' 86. Jesse Escamilla and Michael Trela keep track of who is making strikes and who is striking out at a bowling outing. 4 1 - Wells S need Success A balancing act between s tudying textbooks and notes and playing at mix- ers and sports is the best description for the residents of Sneed Hall. Composed mostly of up- perclassmen, this dorm is Sheldon Henderson of the Sneed Sixty-Niners ensures interference with an opposing player ' s shot. Dean Morton stands in perfect form trying his luck with horseshoes. His rice planting headgear adds the final touch to his look. unlike any other on the Texas Tech campus. Future engineers, com- puter scientists and ar- chitects willingly remain quiet during the week and let it all hang loose on the weekends. We under- stand the importance of quiet time for studying, said Ed Brown, a Sneed resident. Most of the students care about their grades, but when the weekend arrives this place is a nut house. Never- theless, a feeling of coherence is strong be- tween the Sneed men. Sneed was successful in the Tech intramural pro- gram. Active in football, soccer, basketball and soft- ball, Sneed Hall placed in the top five in its divisions. Intramurals gave us an outlet from studying all the time and it gave us a chance to meet other guys, said freshman resi- dent John Brenner. In- continued on page 412 Tim Heatherman, Brad Rolling and Mike Hight don ' t misi frame watching the same pro- gram from all angles in their ver- sion of a renovated dorm room. Designed by Jaequelyn Berke Sneed Hall — 411 m enova ted continued from page 41 1 tramurals are a way to continue the sports com- petition aspect from high school. Social activities also were on Sneed Hall ' s calendar. The second an- nual Animal House par- ty started off the social year in late October. Once again residents dressed up as characters from the popular movie. It gave new and old residents a chance to get to know one another better. Sneed residents also sponsored a haunted house for the Lubbock community during Hallo- ween. February was a busy month on the Sneed calen- dar; a mixer with Horn Knapp residents took place Feb. 2, followed by a Sweetheart Ball on Valen- tine ' s Day. Sneed ' s Spring Formal was in late April. Sneed was renovated in 1977. It once was an ad- ministration building full of offices. Officers included Tom- my Jeffcoat, president; Don Mills, vice president; Glenn Roberts, treasurer; Graham Brown, secretary; and Kevin Brian, RHA representatives. — Anne Rodger s Marvin Branch, Rob White, Chuck Gage and Al Frank decide to take a little of home outside the dorm to chat casually amid pedestrian traffic. Candy Mathers . Rodney Markham m 412 — Sneed Hall A Sneed resident reaches out while stacking rows of boxes at a Sneed service project. Down on all fours, this prop com- mittee member works to put up the Sneed haunted house. L Candy Mathers Scott Dorner sneaks up from behind to intercept a pop fly to the outfield. Designed by Jacquelyn Berke Sneed Hall — 413 UniverAitu f- taza The Alternative University Plaza, located across from the Texas Tech campus on University Avenue, is an alternative housing system available to Tech students, offering them a mature environment, said University Plaza Student Association President Manuel Magana. Magana said that in the past several years, Univer- sity Plaza has upgraded and made renovations that distinguish it from any other housing facility. The ' classy ' appearance of UP sometimes is mistaken for that of a hotel, Magan said. He said UP offers its residents such attractive features as covered park- ing, two swimming pools, a volleyball and basketball court and a newly installed fitness room. In 1985-86, the complex served as home for about 350 residents who had ac- cess to such features as cable television on lounge floors, a giant-sized TV screen, maid service and semi-private bathrooms located between suites, ac- cording to Magana. The cost of living in UP is comparable to the cost of living in an air- conditioned residence hall, and residents are provided with a choice of two meal plans. The cafeteria offers a wide selection of entrees plus other goodies, said Magana. Residents also have ac- cess to a computer room. Magana said UP pro- motes high academic achievement and offers its occupants an array of fun activities, such as parties, floor activities and special dinners. — Stephanie Kahn University Plaza was quite sur- prised to be asked by Music Television to participate in the filming of a commercial to be aired on cable channels. MTV ar- rived with its cameras and crew with an eager group of residents awaiting their chance for stardom. dff - ' Jm - -r u- faff ) E « . K 1 1 •« 4 - K 1 - - -m ' T i ' r JHJ0 f ,, ■ n w ' ' jf i 1 — !flf - -C «5 I ' ■ • ' •tJal A. . James Raab Deanna Owen prefers a small- scale indoor game of tennis, with a soft drink machine within backhand reach. 414 — University Plaza Rene Grossman, Kim Vaughan and Mark Miller relax poolside, basking in the weekend sun. Tanya Terranova looks relaxed as a slithery pal writhes through her hands. Mike Ryan stands by while Zack Kavidchik, thumbs up, starts to lead off second base. Designed by Jacquelyn Berke University Plaza — 415 Ann McKinney spreads some sunshine on the windshield of a nearby car in the resident parking lot. 416— Wall Hall Off the Watt! The year was a busy one for the residents of Wall Hall. In the fall they got together with the guys of Coleman Hall and had a picnic. For Halloween, they had a mixer with Wells Hall. At Christmas they had a party and decorated the hall Christmas tree. The spring semester began with a mixer with Bledsoe, Gordon and Sneed halls in February. Wall hsoted a self-image workshop March 11-13. Andropolis hair salon con- ducted a hair show and Lynn Griffith, a profes- sional color analyst, gave a talk on color. A Profes- sional Image seminar took place the last day. Later on that month a represen- tative of Charter Plains Hospital gave a talk on bulimia and anorexia nervosa. A workshop on relation- ships and sex roles was of- fered in April, along with the finals of the roommate game. Fall officers were Anna Sinclair, president; Tony Young, vice president; June Henry, treasurer; Beth Ross, secretary; and Ilene Rudder, RHA representative. Spring officers were Lisa Moore, president; Debbie Meliti, vice president; Anne Moser, treasurer; Tonia Templeton, secretary; and Ann McKinney, RHA representative. — Gail Glaser Wall residents take a flying leap off a low-lying ledge for some springtime fun in the afternoon. Designed by Jacquelyn Berke Wall Hall — 417 Kevin Brinkley W eumou v tk More than jocks Football players, bas- ketball players, tennis players, track stars and swimmers all can be found in Weymouth Hall. But Weymouth did not originate as an athletic dorm. Weymouth was built because of the demand of students, said Bill Haynes, assistant director of housing and food ser- vices. Students began moving in on Sept. 18, 1967. It was not until 1970 when the athletes came over. In the 12-story building, only three floors are designated for athletes. Four floors finished study lounges in the past year. It was a student- initiated project, said Dan Saltee, hall director. The residents had to decide on their furniture and design the lounge. Many Weymouth residents participate in in- tramural sports. We had about four or five basket- ball teams and football teams, said Saltee. Officers were Richard Kilwien, president; and Saltee, hall director. — Michelle Gilliland A Weymouth player hangs at the top of his jump shot in an in- tramural game at the Recrea- tional Sports Center. Resident Michael Chalout has turned his average dorm room in- to a relaxing den equipped with an entertainment center. Richard Kilwien catches some rays between pages in a quiet spot just to the side of Weymouth Hall. 4 1 8 — Weymouth Hall Renovation brings character to living Renovation and naintenance projects lesigned to encourage tudents to choose on- ampus housing were cheduled throughout the ummer on all Texas Tech esidence halls, according o a housing official. We ' re a customer- iriented business, said iichard Hodges, assistant lirector of housing. Satisfaction is our main ;oal. Funding for the renova- ion projects is provided by tudent fees collected for n-campus housing. All the money for our irojects is funded by the oom and board fees, lodges said. We receive 10 state money. Conferences sponsored y the university each ummer provide housing or out-of-town guests in residence halls and supply funding for renovation projects in addition to housing fees. In summer 1986, 19 con- ferences were scheduled on campus. Conference guests were housed in Wall Gates and Chitwood Weymouth, with the overflow guests staying in Coleman. Remodeling and redecorating projects were slated for most of the dorms on campus. Lobby entrances in Horn, Hulen Clement, Gar ton, Stangel Murdough, Sneed and Chitwood were to have work done. Hulen Clement is transferring its lobby to an elegant hotel look with a traditional look rich in contemporary color; the porch will be enclosed and the dining room will be ex- tended, said Beth Worthington, interior designer for the housing department. For the third year in a row, the Stangel Mur- dough dorms underwent major renovation. The main lobby will be expanded and dressed up in purples, mauves and teals, Worthington said. The lower level will add computer rooms and study rooms. Hodges said the cost of the Stangel Murdough three-level renovation was estimated at $522,000. The Chitwood lobby was to be refurbished with new upholstery, adding burgun- dy, rose and blue colors to add warmth, Worthington said. The Sneed lobby was to be remodeled into a Casablanca look with ceil- ing fans and plants. A computer room also was in the plans for Sneed. The lobby of Gaston was to be expanded as part of a larger renovation project, said Charles King, superintendent for residence halls main- tenance services. We are trying to unify Gaston Apartments and Gaston dorm, he said. A new west entrance will consolidate the two with better access to the lobby and mailboxes. Gaston Apartments will have a new heating and cooling system and will not be open until fall 1988, King said. Study lounges were to be added in Sneed, Gates, Wells, Stangel, Chitwood, Weymouth and Coleman. — Kay Hopkins The University Daily Residence Hall Feature — 41 People People Index Board of Regents 422 Letter from the president 424 Administration 425 Graduates 436 Seniors 438 Juniors 464 Sophomores 476 Freshmen 488 People Divider — 421 Board of Regents 422 — Board of Regents Board of Regents — 423 University News and Publications Fellow Red Raiders: 1986 was another year of progress and change for Texas Tech. We welcomed the Naval ROTC program to the campus, separated architecture from the College of Engineering to create a new College of Ar- chitecture, merged the men ' s and women ' s athletic program and enjoyed the exploits of another championship basketball team. Early in the fall semester some of you participated in the dedication ceremony for the Allen Theatre in the University Center, honoring James G. Allen, former dean of students, professor of English and director of the Dads Association. Dean Allen played a major role in the original development of what is now the University Center. A major area of concern during the year has been the economic condition of the State of Texas. We have had to tighten our belts and you have experienced an increase in your tuition and other fees. Financial considerations have also slowed building on campus. However, we were able to com- plete the new Advanced Technology Learn- ing Center in the basement of the library which provides a major computer and computer- related activity resource for students. Those of you who live in the residence halls are familiar with the changes which have been taking place, par- ticularly in the dining areas in some of the larger residence halls, and students in agriculture will be aware of the completion of the new feedmill facility which provides one of the finest teaching and research facilities in the United States. One of the most exciting activities taking place this year and one with far-reaching consequences for the University was the kickoff of the University Enterprise Cam- paign, which is the first capital fund drive ever conducted for Texas Tech University. The State of Texas provides basic funding for University activities, but to achieve real excellence, any major institution must receive significant funds from private giv- ing sources. We will be seeking to raise $60 million for Texas Tech. A large part of this money will be going into student scholar- ships. We have already received significant support from alumni and supporters of Texas Tech and at the time I write this let- ter we have passed the halfway point in our fund-raising campaign. This campaign should be a major factor in our continuing effort to provide the highest quality educa- tional experience for you and the students who will follow you at Texas Tech. As usual we experienced outstanding 4 4 — Administration student leadership throughout student government and our many student organizations this past year. Your input in- to University decision-making is sought and needed. Students and faculty are the lifeblood of this institution, and you have all contributed to another significant year in the life of Texas Tech University. To those who are graduating, I wish you happiness and success and I hope that wherever you may go from here that you will always take with you fond memories of your years at Texas Tech. Sincerely, Lauro F. Cavazos, Ph.D President Administration Len Ainsworth , Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs and Research Edward E. Anderson , Mechanical Engineering Department Chairman John Anderson , Executive Director, Office of Development Ronny Barnes , Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs and Director of Financial Aid Richard Bartsch , Chemistry and Biochemistry Department Chairman Jackie Behrens , Director of International Programs J. Way land Bennett , Associate Dean of Agricultural Sciences Thomas Blackburn , Director of Purchases Payables Brian Blakeley , History Department Chairman Administration — 425 Walter L. Borst , Physics Department Chairman Robert Bray , Director of Planning Pat Campbell , General Counsel Dilford C. Carter , Executive Director, Texas Tech Press and Academic Publications Lauro Cavazos , President of Texas Tech University M.J. Cepica , Assistant Dean and Director of Academic and Student Affairs for Agricultural Sciences H. Paul Chalfant , Sociology Department Chairman Jan Childress , Director of Student Publications Robert Christopher , Manager, Office Support Services -1 426 — Administration Clarke Cochran , Political Science Department Chairman Joseph Conboy , Associate Dean of Law School William J. Conover , Area Coordinator, Business Administration-Information Systems Sam Curl , Dean of College of Agricultural Sciences B.G. Daniels , Chief of Police Robert Ewalt , Vice President for Student Affairs Ronald D. Gilbert , Economics Department Chairman Arthur N. Glick , Campus Landscape Architect Ulrich Goebel, German and Slavic Languages Department Chairman Administration — 427 Rolf W. Gor dhamer , Director of University Counseling Center Marty Grassel, Director of New Student Relations Robert Guajardo , Assistant Dean of Students and Program Director, Upward Bound Loretta E. Haire , Manager Central, Warehouse Bill Hale , Director, Administrative Information Systems Gloria Hale , Payroll Manager Elizabeth Haley , Dean of College of Home Economics Robert Hall , Director of Cash Investments Donald R. Haragan , Vice President for Academic Affairs 1 428 — Administration Clyde Hendrick , Dean of Graduate School Oliver D. Hens ley , Associate Vice President for Research C.J. Horn , Naval Sciences Department Chairman Patricia E. Horridge , Merchandise, Environmental Design and Consumer Economics Department Chairwoman Gail House , Assistant Dean for External Affairs, Home Economics Jerry P. House , Director of Contracting and Risk Management Rowland Hughes , Assistant Director, University Center Richard Ishler , Dean of College of Education Clyde Jones , Museum Sciences Department Chairman Administration — 429 Daryl E. Jones , English Department Chairman Charles N. Kellogg, Associate Dean of College of Arts and Sciences David K. Kraus , Director, Career Planning and Placement Service Thomas A. Langford , Associate Dean of Graduate School Jay W. Lindsey , Assistant Vice President for Budget and Financial Services Julio Lianas , Director of Affirmative Action and Personnel Relations L. Louise Luchsinger , Director of Undergraduate Programs, College of Business Administration Larry M. Ludewig , Associate Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Joe MacLean , Director, Recreational Sports 430 — Administration Kary Mathis , Agricultural Economics Department Chairman Martin Mclntyre , Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department Chairman Clyde J. Morganti , Executive Assistant to the President Terry Morrow , Art Department Assistant Chairman Frank Newton , Dean of School of Law Thomas G. Newman , Assistant Vice President for Academic Computing Jim Northcutt , Director, Environmental Health and Safety Eugene E. Payne , Vice President for Finance and Administration Richard Peterson , Atmospheric Science Group Interim Chairman Administration — 43 1 Gary Potts , Military Science Department Chairman Jerry D. Ramsey , Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs Sam Richards , Vice President for Health Sciences Center Tom Richmond , Director, University Computing Facilities Billy I. Ross , Mass Communications Department Chairman Wanda Senning , Director, Budget and Financial Services Dewey L. Shroyer , Director, Ground Maintainence Cheryl Shubert , Coordinator, Student Activities Tom Shubert , Director, University Center 432 — Administration Gerald Skoog , Educational Leadership and Secondary Education Department Chairman Mason Somerville , Dean of College of Engineering Virginia Sowell , Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs and Research Charlie Stallings , Director of Accounting Services Connie Steele , Human Development and Family Studies Department Chairwoman Carl Stem , Dean of College of Business Administration Carri Stephens , Director of Personnel Services, Health Sciences Center Jerry Stockton , Agricultural Education and Mechanization Department Chairman Lorum H. Stratton , Classical and Romance Languages Department Chairman Administration — 433 Robert L. Sulligan , Coordinator, Traffic and Parking Robert Swanson , Director, Grants and Contract Administration Otis W. Templer , Geography Department Chairman Larry Templeton , Bookstore General Manager A. Dudley Thompson , Associate Dean and Chairman of Architecture Max C. Tomlinson , Associate Vice President for Business Affairs and Comptroller Leland Tribble , Animal Science Department Interim Chairman Wendell Tucker , Personnel Director Elvin C. Verett , Director Custodial Services 434 — Administration L. Jean Wallace, Student Legal Counsel Richard Weaver, Theater Arts D epartment Chairman Fred Wehmeyer, Associate Vice President for Physical Plant and Support Services Gene West, Director of Building Maintenence and Utilities Gary White, Director of Accounting Programs, Business Administration John T. White, Math Department Chairman Robert D. Whipple, Director, Communication Services Bea Zeeck, Director, University News and Publications Administration — 435 Graduates University Daily summer editor Damon Pierce presents Mike Haynes, a graduate student and editorial adviser for The UD and La Ventana, an award for his dedication and supervision. Many graduate students also work for the university as teaching assistants or faculty members. Dennis Adams, Alamogordo, N.M., D.B.A. in Management Information Systems Abdullah Alafghani, Lubbock, Master of Architecture in Urban Design Susan Albright, Levelland. Fashion Board Lambert Blank Jr., Winona, Minn., Master of Science in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society, Business Graduate Student Society Coburn Buxton Jr., Dallas Clifford Cain, Irving, Master of Arts in Mass Communications, Kappa Tau Alpha, Mass Comm Student Advisory Committee, Editor of The Mass Communicator Robin Chavez, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi Eng Keong Chew, Lubbock, Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Penny Cogdell, Tulsa. OkJa., B.B.A. Petroleum Land Management, President, Student Landman Association, Golden Key, Beta Gamma Sigma Robert Conover, Lubbock, Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Lee Ann Coulson, Wichita Falls, Master of Science in Education Nigel Footman, Fort Worth, J.D. in Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Minority Law Student Association Deanna French, Dalhart Jesse Greenfield, Bmwnfield Rajeswarie Gunasekaran, Idindakarai, India, Master of Science in Statistics Christy Hagler, Dumas, Master of Education in Business, Pi Omega Pi, La Ventana Jo Ann Hale, Lubbock. Melissa Hannah, Fort Worth. Master of Arts in Sports Health 436 — Graduates Les Hatch, Lubbock, Law School Terry Hays, Lubbock Ardith Hill, Odessa. Master of Business Administration. Student Association Senate Kenneth Hortman, Longview. Master of Arts i Psychology.A.A.; A.A.S.: B.A. Charles Knauer, Rapid City. S.D., Ed.P. in Counseling Education Russell Kunz, Odessa, Master of Science in Management, Phi Theta Kappa Timlan Lubbers, El Paso, Major Minor, Delta Sigma Kappa Robert Macadam, Edmunton. Alberta, Canada Kurt McEnaney, Lubbock, Master of Science in Finance Andrew McMUlen, Spring Robert McNaughton, Abilene, Second degree in Petroleum Engineering, Geology, Gamma Phi Beta Little Brothers Kevin Mercurio, El Paso, Crops Osamu Miyagawa, Yokohana. Japan, Master of Arts in Political Science.Phi Sigma Alpha, Student Association Senate Angela Moran, San Antonio Jackie Nichols, Lubbock Moses Osaghae, Benin City, Nigeria, Ph.D. in Political Science Russell Patterson, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Geography. Master of Science in Higher Education. Graduate Students, Kappa Sigma John Pena, Fort Wayne, Ind. Walter Reeves, Pembroke Pines, Fla.. Master of Science in Business Administration. Business Graduate Student Society Belen Rodriguez, Balch Springs. Bachelor of Arts in Public Administration Kevin Rogers, Seminole Lemlem Said Issa, Asmara, Ethiopia Michael Smith Plainview Robert Smith, Longmont. Colo. David Stonecipher, El Paso, Master of Business Administration in Accounting.President, Beta Alpha Psi.Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Lawrence Sutherland, Lubbock, Master of Arts Paul Szymanski, Abilene. Society of Petroleum Engineers Brian Talley, Amahllo, Master of Science in Business Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Kendon Wheeler, Lubbock, Master of Science in Agricultural Education Arturo Williams, Lubbock, Management of Production, Toastmasters. Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Student APICS Graduates — 437 Members of Mortar Board get together to celebrate Christmas. Mortar Board is scholastic honorary. a senior Gary Abshire, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts in M.I.S., Gamma Phi Beta Little Brother, Kappa Sigma Diana Adkins, Canyon, Bachelor of Science in KlectricaJ Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, PhiThetaKappa ESC David Alderson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon President Laura Aldrich, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Merchandising, AHEA, Dean ' s Honor List Lynn Alexander, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Pi Beta Phi President, Order of Omega Secretary, Omicron Delta Kappa Moody Alexander, Arlington, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega. Campus Crusade for Christ Paula Allen, Coahoma, Bachelor of Arts in Education. Alpha Phi, Dean ' s Host and Hostess, Rho Lamda Robert Allen, Plainview, Bachelor of Arts in Accounting Lisa Am lung, Del Rio, Bachelor of Science in Park Administration, Student Texas Recreation and Park Society Secretary Treasurer 1983-85 Dawn Anderson, Bent, N.M. John Anderson, The Woodlands, Bachelor of S lence in RHIM. Hospitality Management Society, Eta Sigma Delta, Racquetball Club Maria Anderson, Artesia, N.M., Bachelor of Science in Education Nancy Anderson, Midland, Angel Flight, American Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron Penny Andrew, Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems, DPMA Harold Andrews, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma Kathleen Andrews, Chatham, Va., Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Knapp Hall Resident Assistant, Student Dietetic Association Laura Archambeau, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Business Education, Dean ' s Hostess, Tri Delta Audrey Arel, Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Alpha Delta Pi Treasurer, Dean ' s List. Finance Association 4oo — Seniors Becky Arreaga, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations, Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Tau Alpha, Mass Communications Week Chairperson Katrina Atherton, Piano, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Zeta Tau Alpha, American Advertising Federation Gail Avampato, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Carey Ay cock, Slaton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Texas Tech Finance Association Scott Aycock, Sweetwater, Bachelor in Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Golden Key Brenda Baker, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Panhellenic Secretary Duane Baldridge, Clovis, N.M., Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Toastmasters, UC Programs Committee,Phi Kappa Phi Lynne Balentine, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Accounting, Alpha Phi, B.A. Council, Beta Alpha Psi Pam Ballard, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Education Special Education Christos Baloglou, Brooklyn, N.Y., Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology, Resident Assistant Paul Ba rbaro, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, ITE Alpha Pi Mi, Tau Beta Pi Roger Barkfey, Gruver, Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery Cheryl Barnard, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, Delta Gamma, Tech Accounting Society Melanie Barnes, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s List (Spring 1985) Mitzi Barnett, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Tri Delta, Mortar Board, Raider Recruiters Redonna Barnett, Kingsville, Bachelor of Science in Interior Design, Phi Upsuon Omicron, ASID, Housing and Interiors Bonnie Barnette, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management, Alpha Phi Omega, Range and Wildlife Club, Golden Key Sheri Barrett, Sherman, Bachelor of Science in Merchandising, Pi Beta Phi. Fashion Board Sheri Barton, O ' Donnell, Bachelor of Arts in Education, Dean ' s List Robert Baucum, Sweetwater, Bachelor of Science in Animal Business, Saddle and Sirloin, Agricultural Economics Club, Alpha Gamma Rho Travis Beasley, Austin, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Construction Technology, Campus Crusade for Christ, Tau Alpha Pi -Engineering Technology Randell Beck, Levelland, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Dean ' s List, Navy ROTC, Phi Theta Kappa Mark Beckman, Santa Teresa, N.M., Bachelor of Arte in RHIM, Rugby Team James Bednarczy k, Lampasas Kyle Bell, Tulia, Bachelor of Arte in Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Society, Finance Association Matthew Bell, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, College Young Life Kevin Belt, Lockney, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Saddle Tramps.Sgt. at Arms Lynn Bel vin , Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Recreation Business, Chi Rho, Tennis Team, Recreation and Leisure Society Alison Bennett, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arte in Political Science, Student Association Internal Vice President, Alpha Delta Pi President, Mortar Board Darron Bergstrom, Huntsville, Bachelor of Science in Management Systems, Saddle Tramps, Golden Key Jacquelyn Berke, Dallas, Bachelor of Arte in Psychology, La Ventana, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi Stephen Berkenbile, Dallas, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture, Pi Kappa Alpha, American Society of Landscape Architectures Stephan Berry, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Human Development and Family Studies, Home Economics Recruiters, Delta Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma Lisa Beville, Piano, Bachelor of Arte in Accounting and Finance, Mortar Board, Beta Alpha Psi, Who ' s Who in Colleges and Universities Melissa Billings, Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Arte in Interior Design, ASID Vice President, Tri Delta Sorority, Raider Recruiter Nicholas Birchum, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in International Trade, Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi John Bird, Queen City, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Marching Band Debra Bishop, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Tri Rho, Texas Student Teachers Association Teri Bishop, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Terri Blackstone, Levelland, Bachelor of Arte in Education Thomas Blackstone, Morton, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics (Finance), Alpha Zeta, AECO Association, Dean ' s list Stacy Black well, Amarillo, Bachelor of Arte in French and English, Baptist Student Union, Pi Delta Phi Seniors — 439 Melynda Blair, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in General Business. Delta Gamma I) ' Ann Blankenship, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education, Zeta Tau Alpha Mary B I an ton, Sherman. Bachelor of Arts in Education, NAEA Lauri Blowers, Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design, Zeta Tau Alpha. Rho Lambda, ASID Jana Boardman, Crosbyton, Bachelor of Science in Education. Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Beta Phi. Twirler Kanda Boggus, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of arts in Advertising, High Riders, Lubbock Advertising Federation Scholarship, American Advertising Federation Maryelien Bonny, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Human Development, Fashion Board Kara Bolding, Stamford, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Tau Alpha. Women in Communication Inc. Dora Bonsai, Olton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Nancy Boon, Ennis, Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design, Zeta Tau Alpha Lea one Booth, Longview, Bachelor of Arts in Dance. Kappa Alpha Theta, Dean ' s List, Presidents Honor List Joe Bill Boren, Stratford, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Campus Advance, Major Minor, Dean ' s List Scott Born, Perry ton. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, IEEE Jennifer Bowen, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Tau Beta Sigma, Golden Key, Sigma Delta Pi Ron Bowen, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance, Sigma Nu, IFC, Texxans Lori Box, San Angeto, Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. President ' s Hostess, Delta Delta Delta, Lambda Sigma Rebecca Boyd, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Mortar Board, Tau Beta Sigma Kari Boydstun, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Education, Who ' s Who, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board Douglas Braack, Farmers Branch, Landscape Contractor, Saddle Tramps David Bradford, Dumas, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Economic Society, Rodeo Association Charlie Bradley, Eldorado, Bachelor of Arts in Photo Communications. Phi Delta Theta Scottie Bradley, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, FIJI Little Sister Kevin Bradshaw, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers Pamela Bragalone, Abilene. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communications, Alpha Delta Pi, Arts Science Council Senator. Resident Assistant Laura Branch, Plainview, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Kappa Alpha Theta. Vice President, Raider Recruiter Kimberly Brandes, Irving, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Zeta Tau Alpha, American Advertising Federation Billy Breedlove, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology, Phi Delta Theta, Tau Alpha Pi, CSI AGC Kevin Brett, Dallas, Finance Real Estate, Delta Chi James Brewer, Denver City, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Phi Delta Theta Beth Brewster, Wylie, Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Texas Student Education Association James Bridgman, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Who ' s Who. Omicron Delta Kappa D ' l.yn Briggs, Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Gamma Phi Beta pledge trainer, Rho Lambda Douglas Briggs, Albuquerque, N.M., Bachelor of Arts in Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Outstanding Young Men in America, Young Republicans Kevin Brinkley , Burnet, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. La Ventana, Alpha Zeta, Baptist Student Union Sharon Brorman, Vega, N.M., Bachelor of Science in Education, Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer, College of Education Student Council, President ' s List Dinah Brothers, Paducah, Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who in TTU Freshmen, Sigma Nu Little Sister Kalada Brown, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Marketing Management Kim Brown, Hobbs, N.M., Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Ed ucation, Tri Delta, Order of Omega, President ' s Hostess Lisa Brown, Carlsbad, N.M., Bachelor of Science in Education, Tri Rho, DeanV List Kim Browning, Arlington. Bachelor of Arts in Finance Real Estate, Chi Omega. Finance Association, BA Council Baron Brownlee, Grandview, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Fashion Board, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Tim Broyles, Amarillo 440 — Seniors David Bruington, Petersburg. Bachelor of Arts in Accounting Judy Bryan, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in English, Tri Delta Bradley Bufkin, Pecos, Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry, Alpha Epsilon Delta, President, Outstanding Organic Chemist 1983-84, ARCS Scholarship Recipient 1985-86 Twiladawn Bu Ikley, Medford, Wis., Bachelor of Arts in Microbiology. American Chemical Society, Alpha Delta Epsilon Pam Bumpass, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Family Relations, Dean ' s List Karla Bunch, Wills Point, Bachelor of Arts in Education, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Alumnae, Rho Lambda John Burke, Spring, Bachelor of Science in International Trade John Burkhardt, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, SAE Kent Burleson, Big Lake, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, TKE Gary Burns, Dallas Jennifer Burress, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Women ' s Service Organization, Resident Assistant. Tech Alcohol Awareness Board Melissa Burress, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education, Tau Beta Sigma, College of Education Dean ' s Host and Hostess Sherry Burr is, Arlington Dwight Burt, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers John Burt, Piano, Bachelor of Architecture Nancy Burton, Arlington, Bachelor of Secondary Education in Business, Tri Delta, Rho Lambda, Pi Omega Pi Jennifer Butler, Carrizo Springs, Bachelor of Science in Management Ricky Butler, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, ACM, Wesley Foundation, Upsilon Pi Epsilon Douglas Byrd, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, Kappa Alpha Order, Campus Crusade for Christ. Dean ' s List Caren Caff rey, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, ASC, Residence Halls Association, Homecoming Committee Doyle Calfey , Canadian, Bachelor of Science in International Trade, Phi Gamma Delta, Who ' s Who Among College Students, Omicron Delta Kappa Julie Calkins, Grand Prairie, Bachelor of Arts in Finance, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Foundation, President ' s Hostess Craig Campbell, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Land Management. Delta Chi Leslie Campbell, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Kappa Kappa Gamma Stacey Campbell, Muleshoe, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Spanish, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Phi Epsilon, Arts Sciences award Nancy Camiteson, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Photocommunications, Women in Communications Inc., Tech Photo Society Bill Caraway, Clovis, N.M., Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics Real Estate Robyn Cargen, Edgewood, Md. Mark Carlile, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma Kelly Carlson, Albuquerque, N.M., Bachelor of Architecture in Architecture Design, Tau Sigma Delta. President. Lubbock Collegiate Women ' s Caucus, Phi Kappa Phi Mary Carlson, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Merchandising Melanie Carpenter, Ropesville, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Engineering Student Council, Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi Arleen Carrasco, Kermit, Bachelor of Science in Finance, Hispanic Student Society, President. Phi Theta Kappa, Finance Association Carol Carse, Austin, Bachelor of Arts in English, Delta Gamma, Sigma Nu Little Sister, Sigma Tau Delta Nancy Casta tor, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in International Trade, Delta Gamma, Order of Omega. Omicron Delta Kappa Stephen Cates, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Ambassadors, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma Donna Cathey, O ' Donnell, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Student Council for Exceptional Children, T.A.P.E., Tri Rho Ellen Cattana, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, High Riders, Kappa Tau Alpha, American Advertising Federation Mike Caudle, Hereford, Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture, Air Force ROTC, Sabre Flight Drill Team, Scabbard and Blade Margaret Cayce, Englewood, Colo., Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Chi Omega. Finance Association, Business Administration Council Brian Cervantes, Wichita Fails, Bachelor of Arts in Marketing, Tech Band, Kappa Kappa Psi. Tech Marketing Association William Chambers, Burkburnett, Bachelor of Science in Entomology, Pi Kappa Alpha, Double T Association Seniors — 441 Larry Chance, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, President, Interfraternity Council, Order of Omega Wesley Chandler, Boys Ranch, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Yu-Lien Chang, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in RH1M Luis Chavez, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in History, Pre- Law Society .President, Golden Key, Phi Eta Sigma Khairuddin Chik, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information System Stephen Chittenden, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Delta Chi 1 Scott Christiansen, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems Julie Chrone, Humble, Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Sigma Kappa Maria Elena Chua, Vacaville, Calif., Bachelor of Arts in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, Business Administration Council, Fashion Board Yin Loon Chung, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Lisa Claborn, Levelland, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman Association Dona Clements, Andrews, Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communications Casey Cline, Rails, Bachelor of Arts in Music Theory, Pi Kappa Phi Corey Clingo, Baton Rouge, La., Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, I.E.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu Casey Cobb, Hereford, Bachelor of Science in Animal Production, Judging Teams, Ag Council, Saddle Sirloin KelU Coble, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Sociology, Golden Key, Pre-Law Society Julie Coff man, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Design, Gamma Phi Beta Karen Cole, Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Alpha Kappa Psi, Tech Finance Associaton Tom Coleman, San Antonio, Delta Chi Bart Collins, Burleson, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle Sirloin Brian Collins, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Goin ' Band, American Advertising Federation Shelley Cone, Albuquerque, N.M., Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Golden Key, President ' s List Sharon Conway, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Arts in English, Pre-Law, Honor Graduate, Dad ' s Association, Dean ' s List Lindy Cope, Arlington, Bachelor of Business Administration, Tri Delta, Mortar Board, Order of Omega David Cortes, Kerrville, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, The University Daily, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi Karen Couch, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Family Studies, Young Life, Baptist Student Union, Dean ' s List Kara Cowan, Levelland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society, Phi Theta Kappa Kyle Cox, Midland, Bachelor of Architecture, Pi Kappa Alpha Kevin Craig, Post, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi Pamela Craig, Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, Tech Marketing Association Ronnie Craig, Tahoka, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society, Finance Association, Dean ' s Honor List Holly Crawford, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Alpha Chi Omega, Psi Chi Christina Creach , Des Moines, Iowa, Bachelor of Architecture Joe Crews, Richardson, Bachelor of Architecture, Tau Sigma Delta, Honor Society of Architecture and Allied Arte Malinoa Crews, Pecos, Bachelor of Science in Education Debbie Crown, Rochester, 111., Bachelor of Recreation, Volleyball Team Billy Crowsey, Terrell, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Beta Theta Pi, Dean ' s List Wesley Jay Cumbie, Snyder, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Land Management, Pi Kappa Alpha Amy Cummins, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, Finance Association, Beta Gamma Sigma John Curry, San Angeio, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Engineering Student Council Patricia Curtis, El Paso, Public Relations Student Society of America Allison Custer, Big Lake, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering 442 — Seniors Students line up in the University Center to choose who they want to be elected as homecoming queen. Don Dacumos, San Leandro, Calif., Bachelor of Architecture in Architecture Design, AISC Jay Dalton, Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Marketing Association, Phi Gamma Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma David Daniel, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, University Center Programs, Honors Council, Who ' s Who Kim Daniels, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Education, Pi Beta Phi Lance Davidson, Joshua, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Kappa Sigma, Dean ' s List Jay Davis, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Nancy Davis, Vernon, Bachelor of Science in Education, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi, Delta Psi Kappa Douglas Dawson, Seminole, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society Charles Deahl, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration, Saddle Tramps, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Senate Wendy Dearman, Las Cruces, N.M., Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare Nolan Dees, Canyon, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Mortar Board, President, Who ' s Who, Accounting Society Raymond Deethardt, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Zeta Iota Tau, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Pi Kara Denholm-Knauer, Rapid City, S.D., Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Susan Denney, A ma rillo , Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology, Women ' s Service Organization Connie Dennis, Dimmitt, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Phi, Agriculture Economics Club Richard Derr, Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Real Estate Scott Detlof, Midland, Bachelor of Architecture in Landscape Architecture, American Society of Landscape Architecture, Vice President, Sigma Lambda Alpha, Dean ' s List Frank Diaz, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Katie Dickens, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Publice Relations, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Anita Dill, Brownfield, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Dean ' s Honor List, Tri Rho, Student Council of Exceptional Childre Susan Dillard, Holliday, Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Jan Dilley , El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics and Bachelor of Science in International Trade, University Daily, Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi Michael Dixon, Copperas Cove, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems Roberto Dominguez, Plainview, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, United Mexican American Students, Finance Association Seniors — 443 Robert Dorsey, Dallas, Bachelor of Architecture James Doyle, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Architecture and Civil Engineering Patrick Doyle, Texas City, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Real Estate, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key, Dean ' s List Dana Dozier, Stinnett, Bachelor of Science in Education, Phi Kappa Phi. America ' s Dean List, Golden Key Jim Drake, Wolfforth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Tech Band, Phi Eta Sigma Kurt Dudenhoeffer, Grandfield, Okla., Bachelor of Science in Restaurant, Hotel, and Institutional Management, Hospitality Management Society Brian Duke, Terrell. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, BetaTheta Pi Martin Dunaway, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Devin Duncan, Big Lake, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Phi Theta Kappa, Vice President, Kappa Tau Alpha Douglas Duncan, Lamesa, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Collegiate FFA, Dean ' s List, President ' s List Jill Duncan, Vernon. Bachelor of Science in Corporate Industrial Fitness, Alpha Phi, Student Foundation Alan Dunn, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon Luci Dunn, Ahilene, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Society of Women Engineers Edward Duran, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Kappa Mu Epsilon, I.E.E.E. Pamela Duty, Scottsdale, Ariz., Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Rec Sports Official Club, Tau Beta Sigma David Dye, Devine, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunication, ITVA, Who ' s Who in Photography, Campus Advance Martin Eastham, Dougherty, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology, Society of Engineering Technologists, Dean ' s List, Intramurals Cynthia Edmunds, Slaton Randy Edwards, CarrollUm, Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education, JV Football, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Ivy Leaguer Todd Eggieston. Renville, Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Sigma Chi. College Republicans, Alpha Delta Pi Little Brother Cynthia Elliot, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Merchandising, Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Design. Fashion Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phi Kappa Phi Jayne Elliot, Iowa Park, Bachelor of Science in Business Education, FSA, TSEA, National Business Education Association John Ellis, Albuquerque, N.M., Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Amanda Elmore, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Kappa Tau Alpha, Dean ' s List Garol Endebrock, Cisco, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Tech Marketing Association Jan Engel, Los Alamos, N.M., Bachelor of Architecture, Coin ' Band, Tau Sigma Delta, National Dean ' s List Brad Enloe, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Real Estate. Phi Gamma Nu Melita Ethridge, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society, Beta Alpha Psi Robin Ethridge, Coahoma, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Alpha Zeta, Golden Key, Miss Rodeo Texas Tech Virginia Ethel, San Diego, Calif., Bachelor of Arts in History, SCA Collegium Bonwicke.Vice President 1893-84, National Dean ' s List, Fencing Club, Secretary Rebecca Eubanks, Longview, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Miller Girls Dee Ann Evans, Abernathy, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alph Lambda Delta. Beta Gamma Sigma, President ' s List Greg Eyster, Hunt, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Terri Fails, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Education, High Riders, Dean ' s List, Spanish Honorary Lawrence Falana, Nigeria, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Ritahgail Falana, Niles. Mich., Bachelor of Arts in French, Pi Delta Phi Kevin Falconer, Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture in Architecture, B.S.U.. ASC AIA, Tau Sigma Delta Hassan Farahzadi, Tehran, Iran, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Institute of Industrial Engineers, Alpha Pi Mu. Engineering Student Council Kyle Farmer, Canyon, Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum I.and Management, Student Landman Association, Reporter, Society of Petroleum Engineers Cody Farris, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Toast masters, Tech Marketing Association, Asst. Area Governor. Toastmasters Kimberly Favor, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Student Foundation, Director, Business Senator, Chi Omega Jeffery Fenter, Jacksboro. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Kappa Sigma 444 — Seniors Clay Kenton, Beavercreek. Ohio, Bachelor of Sciencp in Chemical Engineering Sharon Ferns, Roswell. N.M.. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, American Society of Interior Design, Secretary Melanie Fewin, Burr Ridge, IlLTri Delta Terry Finley , Claude, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Accounting, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Finance Association Robert Fisher, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, American Advertising Federation Dan Flagg, Avalon, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Dean ' s List, President ' s List Diane Flaten, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Andrew Fleming, Friona, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Electronics Engineering Technology, Dean ' s List, Society of Engineering Technology Michael Flores, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, La Ventana Editor, Circle K President Timothy Fogle, Kingwood. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Band, Accounting Society. Kappa Kappa Psi Frank Foley, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, ROTC, Guardian Gold, Orienteers Tod Forbess, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Finance, Accounting Society, Finance Society Augustine Forgwe, Cameroon, Bachelor of Science in Crops — Entomology, Golden Key Steve Foutch, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Tau Kappa Epsilon Dawn F raiser, Burleson, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Alpha Phi Loy Scott Fralin, Morton, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Jennifer Franklin, Panhandle, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean ' s Host and Hostess, Texas Student Teachers Association William Franklin, Llan o, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Pi Kappa Alpha Jackie Frazier, Idalou, Bachelor of Arts in Secretarial Management, Future Secretaries Association, Scholarship from LBWA, Scholarship from Lubbock Legal Secretaries Russell Freeman, Saginaw, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, B.A. Council, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma Tonda Freitag, Wilson, Bachelor of Science in Education, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Golden Key Suzanne French, Richardson, Bachelor of Arts in German, Gamma Phi Beta, Rho Lambda Lynette Friemel, Groom, Bachelor of Arts in Merchandising, Alpha Phi, H.E. Recruiters, Rho Lambda Kristi Froehlich, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, The University Daily Lifestyles Editor Douglas Fuller, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Mark Gabriel, Beaumont, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Residence Halls Association, Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi Kerry Garrison, Dumas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society Joan Gately, Lubbock, Tech Accounting Society, President William Gault, Gamma Phi Beta Little Brother Shelly Gentry, Dimmitt, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Michael George, Odessa, Bachelor of Architecture in Architecture, AISC Pamela Gibson, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Women ' s Service Organization Benjamin Giddings, Scotland, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Sigma Chi, Student Foundation Asst. Director, Student Senator Kristina Gilbert, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Delta Gamma Ann Gill is, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations, Zeta Tau Alpha, PRSSA Teik Aun Goh, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi ; Eta Kappa Nu Barry Golden, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture in Landscape Architecture, American Society of Landscape Architects Debbie Gonzales, Lubbock. Arts Science Ernest Goto, Euless, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Marketing Association Lisa Goyen, Alvin, Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology, NSSLHA Lane Graves, Lovington, N.M., Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Kappa Tau Alpha, Pi Delta Phi Shane Gray, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Ivy Leaguer, Tech Finance Association Seniors — 445 Mike Caldwell participates on the AGR team during the Ag Olympics. Susan Gray, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Tau Beta Sigma, Tech Band Tina Green, Midland Mark Grieco, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi Layna Griffin, Springfield, Va., Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha Phi, B.A. Council, Beta Alpha Psi Mary Griffin, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Accounting Society Melinda Griffin, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Biology, Dean ' s List, College of Education Student Council, Timettes Amy Grimes, Petersburg, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Golden Key Robert Grimes, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Biology, Varsity Football Bonita Gross, Pueblo, Colo., Bachelor of Science in Dietetics, Student Dietetic Association, United States Navy Active Reserves David Grubbs, Arlington, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, American Society of Microbiologists, KTXT-FM, J. Pats Regular Laura Gruben, Rotan, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Fashion Board, Alpha Lambda Delta Mary Guidry , Winnie, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics Richard Gullet, Jacksonville, Fla., Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Sigma Nu, Society of Petroleum Engineers Michael Gunter, Kermit, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha Richard Hagen, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Finance Association, Phi Eta Sigma Rick Hagerman, Pampa, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering and Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Structures, Tau Sigma Delta, Chi Epsilon, National Residence Hall Honorary Scott Hahn, Roswell, N.M., Bachelor of Architecture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASC AIA Scott Haigler, Perryton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Gamma Sigma, Golden Key Julie Hai re, Slaton, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education D ' Ann Hall, Big Spring, Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta Ellen Hail, Midland Cynthia Ham il, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Kappa Kappa Gamma PR. Chairman, President ' s Hostess, American Advertising Federation Cathie Hamilton, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, Farmhouse Little Sister, Tech Marketing Association Shane Hammond, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Tech Finance Association 446 — Seniors Ann Harare, Martinsville, Va., Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology David Hamre, Kirkland, Wash., Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology, Society of Engineering Technology, IEEE Lori Hanes, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Tri Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta Laura Harbin, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Danny Hardiman, Tyler, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Kellie Hargis, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design Stephen Hargrove, Odessa, Bachelor of Arte in Management Information Systems, PRISM, Cum Laude Bascom Harle, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Agricultural Economics Association, Kappa Alpha Order Sharon Harmon, Mansfield, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Clinton Harper, Hempstead, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology, Society of Automotive Engineers, ASHRAE Dale Harper, Sudan, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, AICHE, Treasurer, Omega Chi Epsilon, Dean ' s List Blake Harris, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Lambda Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Alpha Psi Nancy Harris, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Gamma, Order of Omega Beth Harvey, Andrews, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Alpha Delta Pi, Marketing Association John Hasselmeier, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Wesley Foundation Darlene Hawkes, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Sigma Kappa, American Advertising Federation Allison Hawkins, Baytown, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Alpha Delta Pi, AICE, Student Foundation James Hawkins Jr., Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering and Bachelor of Architecture, ASCE, AIA Student Chapter, Alpha Rho Chi Trent Hawkins, Graham, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi Cynthanee Hawpe, Arlington, Bachelor of Science in Dietetics, Student Dietetic Association Brent Haynes, Chillicothe, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture, American Society of Landscape Architects Lori Hays, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Kappe Alpha Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi Donald Head, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers Sony a Hegar, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Management Information Systems, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society, Beta Gamma Sigma Wayne He i man , Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society Mike Helmke, San Antonio, Bachelor of Architecture, Student Association of AIA Holly Helms, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma Social Chairman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, President ' s Hostess Brad Henderson, Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society Kelly Hendrick, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi, Chi Omega, B.A. Council Sally Hendrix, Austin, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Tri Delta, President ' s Hostess, Kappa Tau Alpha Kimblyne Henry, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Clothing and Textiles, Fashion Board, HJ3. Council, Best Dressed Techsan David Hernandez, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering James Hernandez, Roscoe, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology, Phi Theta Kappa, Society of Engineering Technology Jose Hernandez, El Paso, Dual aegree in Civil Engineering and Structural Architecture, AIA Student Chapter, ASCE Edward Herrera, Tye, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Air Force ROTC. Resident Assistant Mike Herrick, Piano, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Phi Kappa Psi Andrea Hill, Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in English, Chi Omega Jana Hill, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean ' s Hostess, President ' s Hostess Kim Hill, Abilene, Bachelor of Architecture Lana Hill, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostess, Dean ' s Hostess Lori Hill, Del Rio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Iota Epsilon, President, Beta Gamma Sigma Mike Hill, Clint, Bachelor of Science in Restuarant, Hotel, and Institutional Management, TKE, Hospitality Management Society, Football 2 3 Seniors — 447 Don Hillis, Lubbock. Bachelor of Scieno Agricultural Economics, AECO Association. Vict President, Alpha Zeta, Delta Texans Jimmie Hilton, Lubln«k, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Sissy Hinojos, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Secondary ' Education. Delta Psi Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi Frank Hoelscher , Midland. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Outstanding Student Award Fall 198.S. Tau Beta Pi, Vice President, Pi Tau Sigma. President Jill Hoenicke, Piano, Bachelor of Arts in History. Tau Beta Sigma, Dean ' s List. Pre- Law Society Shaun Hoffman, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Alpha Delta Pi, ABWA Scholarship, Tech Finance Association Thomas Hoffman, Wichita Falls Cathy Holland, Mesquite, Bachelor of Science in Restuarant. Hotel, and Institutional Management, Gamma Phi Beta. American Home Economics Association, Hospitality Management Society Jack Holland, Huidoso.N.M., Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha. Tau Beta Pi, Tech Student Senate David Holliday, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in International Trade Jean Hopkins, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi. Beta Gamma Sigma. B.A. Council Stanley Horton, Tyler. Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman Association. Treasurer, Racquet ball Club Dentse Hougland, Stafford. Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Sigma Theta Kappa. Raiderettes Timothy Howell, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology Nancy Hoyer, Arlington, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Delta Gamma . Accounting Society, PRISM Dale Hudspeth, Pilot Point, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Sigma Nu, Finance Association Nancy Huenergardt, Lubbock. Bachelor of Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon, Tech German Dancers Mark Huff, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Engineering Ambassadors, Pi Epsilon Tau. Tau Beta Pi Keith Hughes, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Conatructural Engineering Technology. Sabre Flight Drill Team, Sigma Nu. Scabbard Blade John Hunn, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Gail Hunnicutt, Ozona. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, VHETAT, Entomology Club Cynthia Hunt, Midland, High Riders, Major Minor Richard laca bucci, Albany, N.Y.. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanic! Engineers Susan Iman, Albuquerque, N.M., Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Bachelor of Architecture, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon John Ingram, Piano, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Kappa Tau Alpha, President. Public Relations Student Society of America, Treasurer, American Advertising Federation Dione Jackson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in General Business Sam Jackson, Stephenville, Bachelor of Science in Animal Production, Saddle Sirloin, Livestock Judging Team, Alpha Zeta Kimberley Jacobsen, Wink, Bachelor of Business Administration in Secondary Education Clifton Jacobson, Odessa, Bachelor of Arts in Marketing, Phi Gamma Delta Jenny James, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Public Relations, PRSSA Kim James, I evelland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Finance Jennifer Jeary , San Antonio, Bachelor of Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Order of Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa Julie Jenkins, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Merchandising Marcie Jenkins, Fredericksburg, Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations, PRSSA, American Advertising Federation Steven Jenks, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture, Horticulture Society Troy Jensehke, Fredericksburg, Bachelor of Science in Animal Production, Alpha Gamma Rho, Vice President, Saddle Sirloin, Vice President. Meat Association, Treasurer Christopher Jeter, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Tech Marketing Association Allen Johnson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in History Cynthia Johnson, Bossier City, La., Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Jamie Johnson, I evelland. Bachelor of Science in Education. Golden Key. President ' s List. Dean ' s List Jan Johnson, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Home Economic Jim Johnson, Ei Paso, Bachelor of Science in Entomology, Entomology Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s List 448 — Seniors Lane Johnson, Lubbock, Zeta Tau Alpha Steven Johnson, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Alpha Delta Pi Little Brother Susan Johnson, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Agricultural Communications, Alpha Delta Pi, Ag Communicators of Tomorrow, Collegiate FPA Valerie Johnson, Orange, Calif, Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Rho, KTXT-FM Susan Jonas, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s Hosts and Hostesses, Student Foundation, Student Senate Amy Jones, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Vocational Home Economics Education, Delta Sigma Pi, Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association of Texas Bradley Jones, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers D Les Jones, Levelland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Alpha Psi, Student Foundation Diana Jones, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations James Alan Jones, Littlefield, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, Saddle Tramps, President and 2nd Vice President Steven Jones, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Gamma Nn Janice Jordan, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Child Development and Family Relations, Chi Omega, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa Mary Jordan, Tyler, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Phi Theta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma David Joy ner, I rving, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities, Mortar Board Elizabeth Judson, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Public Relations, Sigma Delta Chi, PRSSA Laura Jungen, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Animal Business, Future Farmers of America, Saddle Sirloin Mark Jungman, Shaltowater, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Stuart Kah 1 , El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon Garry Kaufman, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Pi, Ivy Leaguer Alpha Phi Flossie Kautz, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Angel Flight, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities Elizabeth Keith, Lubbock. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art Andrea Kelley , Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Band, Beta Alpha Psi, Tau Beta Sigma Kris Kelley, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology, Society of Engineering Technology Carl Kennedy, Pampa, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology, Phi Delta Theta Michael Kennedy, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communications, Golden Key, Communications in Action, Sgt. at Arms, Universities Ministries Student Board, Secretary Stephen Kennon, Plainview Kary Kent, Sweetwater, Bachelor of Science in Animal Business, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle Sirloin, Agricultural Council Kathy Kent, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Education Gwen Keslin, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management George Kiefer, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Sigma Chi, Student Foundation, Accounting Society Kim Killebre w , Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Farmhouse Little Sister, Phi Upsilon Omicron Karla Kimmel, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations, Delta Gamma Marsalun King, Hereford, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostess, Beta Alpha Psi Steven King, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology Phillip Kirkendall, Crosbyton .Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Collegiate FFA Cheryl Klein, Dallas, Bachelor of Landscape Arte hi lecture, Ag Council Representative, A.S.L.A. Diane Kleinkauf, Southlake, Bachelor of Science in Education Katy Klump, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture in Landscape Architecture, ASLA, Treasurer Paul Knutson, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, IEEE Kristi Kountz, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education Agricultural Communications, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Collegiate FFA Carolyn Krawietz, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, B.A. Council, Beta Gamma Sigma, Accounting Society Randy Kretzler, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Delta Upsilon, ASME Seniors — 449 Sandra Kretzler, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman Association Diane LaBouff, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Education, Chi Rho Daniel Labowski, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology, Society of Engineering Technologists, Dean ' s List, National Dean ' s List Katherine Lackey, Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Arts Lee Lackey. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management Michael Lackey, New Braunfeh, Bachelor of Architecture in Landscape Architecture, Pi Kappa Alpha Sing Kiew Lai, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, HANS, HE Kirk Lair, Littlefield, Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman Association, Saddle Tramps James Lamar, Nocona, Bachelor of Science in Geology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bryan Lambert, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Delta Chi, Double T Association, Major Minor Patricia Lambert, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, American Home Economics Association, Dean ' s Honor List Steve Lambert, Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Air Force ROTC (Distinguished Graduate) Stacey Lamirand, Carrollton, Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations, Alpha Phi Social Chairman, Rho Chi — Rush Counselors, Fashion Board Melinda Lamm, Arlington, ZetaTau Alpha Wayne Landry, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, IEEE, HKN William Lane, Sweetwater, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Pre-Law Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha Mark Laney, Duncanville, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Mark Langfo rd, Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society William Langf ord, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology, Delta Chi, Associated General Contractor and Construction Specifications Institute — Student Chapter Oscar Lara, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Marc Largo, Highland Park, 111.. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology, Society of Automotive Engineers, ASHRAE, Secretary Treasurer Missy Larremore, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology, Beta Tau Alpha, Society of Engineering Technology Debbie Latham, Sulphur Springs, Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition, Phi Upsilon Omicron, American Home Economics Association, HE Recruiters Laura Latimer, Sudan, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, AAF, Kappa Tau Alpha, President ' s List Martha Laurie, Dover, N.H., Bachelor of Science in Restuarant, Hotel, and Institutional Management, President ' s List, Dean ' s List, Eta Sigma Delta Donald Lawrence, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society Richard Lawrence, Clayton, N.M., Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management, Range Wildlife Club, President, National Dean ' s LiBt, TTU Dad ' s Association Scholarship and Citizenship Award Larry Ledbetter, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, ASME, ASHRAE James Lee, Dallas, Bachelor of Architecture, Tau Sigma Delta, AI AS, National Dean ' s List Rick Lee, York, Pa., Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Society of Professional Joumalists Sigma Delta Chi, The University Daily Verone Leimer, Borger, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Gamma Sigma, Tech Ac counting Society Janet Leon, Petersburg, Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges Leslie Leonard, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Education Linda Lester, Cost Sheila Leute, Sherman, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Tri Delta, Vice President, Order of Omega, President ' s Hostess Deborah Lewis, Rio Rancho, N.M., Bachelor of Science in Recreation, Recreational Leisure Society Michael Lewis, Piano, Bachelor of Architecture in Architecture, A.I.A.S. Joseph Lidestri, Old Westbury, N.Y., Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Stanley Light, Carlsbad, N.M., Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Lrong Lim, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems, Dean ' s List, Beta Gamma Sigma, Golden Key Yeong Lim, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, Golden Key, ACM Bryan Limmer, Snyder, Bachelor of Science in Animal Production, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle Sirloin, Meat Science Association m 450 — Seniors Members of the Pikes ride the Pike fire truck during the homecoming parade. Kathy Lindsey , Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, KTXT-FM James Locke, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Crop Science, Kappa Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Phi, Tech Band Jon Locke, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Music Performance, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech Band Brook Long, Clovis, N.M., Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations, American Advertising Federation, Public Relations Student Society of America, Dean ' s List Scot Long, Robert Lee, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Collegiate FFA, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa Robert Lopez, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Restuarant, Hotel, and Institutional Management, Eta Sigma Delta, Hospitality Management Society, Sneed Hall Resident Elizabeth Louden, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture, AIAS Vice President, Tau Sigma Delta Tricia Loughridge, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Education, Pi Beta Phi, Rho Lambda Kyle Lovelady, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Accounting Lisa Loving, Irving, Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers, President, Institute of Business Design Glen Luther, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Margaret Lutton, Midland, Gamma Phi Beta Paulette Lyman, Lebo, Kan., Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Management Information Systems, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Golden Key Georganne Lynch, Whitewright, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Dean ' s Hosts and Hostesses Gregory Lyons, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Institute for Electrical Electronics in Engineering, Special Assignments Committee, Football, Track Bruce Macnair, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Physical Geography, Army ROTC, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Friends of Geography Leisa Maddoux, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics Finance K imberly Mader, Weatherford, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Alpha Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Student Foundation Jeff Maguire, Dallas, Bachelor of Architecture, TKE, AIAS Sarah Maltsberger, Cotulla, Bachelor of Science in Education Lee Magnum, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture Paul Magnum, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Biology, Texas State Teacher Association Joel Mankins, Holliday, Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s List, MCAG Club Mark Mansfield, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Society of Petroleum Engineers .4S1 I ee Manthei, Los Alamos, N.M., Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Swimming Team Captain, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Phi Epsilon Shawn Markey, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology. NSSHLA, Dean ' s Honor List Cathy Marshall, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Education, Golden Key, President ' s Hostess Luanne Martin, Piano, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations, Student Senate, Kappa Alpha Theta, Raider Recruiter Mary Ann Martin, Spearman, Bachelor of Business Administration, Tri Delta. Rho Lambda, President ' s Hostess Tamara Martin, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Raiderettes, Alpha Delta Pi — Philanthropy Chairman, Raider Rampage William Martin, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Political Science, Residence Halls Association, Association of Computing Machinery Roger Martinez, Clovis, N.M., Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Marketing Association. Tech Marching Band Judy Mason, Morton. Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Mitch Massey, Friona, Sigma Nu Danny Matthews, Lubbock. Phi Gamma Delta. Eta Sigma Delta Mary Matthews, Dallas. Phi Kappa Psi Little Sisters John Maxwell, Idalou, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society Mary Maynard, Eastland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Finance Association, TKE: Order of Diana Carmon McCain, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Public Relations, University Daily Staff Suzan McCarthy, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Pi Beta Phi, B.A. Council, President. Student Association Senator Mickey McClintock, Wilson, Bachelor of Science of Agricultural Education, Kappa Alpha Order. Collegiate FFA Mitchell McCraw, Kress, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Saddle Tramps Margaret McCutcheon, Fort Davis, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. AHEA, VHETAT, Fiji Little Sisters Christina McDaniel, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Alpha Phi Omega, Tech Marketing Association Bonney McEldowney, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science of Merchandising in Home Economics Suzanne McGaha, Midland, Tri Delta, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Delta Psi Kappa, Major Minor Bonni Mcintosh, Albuquerque, N.M., Bachelor of Science in RHIM, Gamma Phi Beta. Hospitality Management Society, Panhellenic Sandra McKee, Childress, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Alpha Pi Mu.Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Industrial Engineers Richard McKellar, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Land Management Jerry McLaughlin, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Student Senate, Alpha Epsilon Delta, American Chemical Society Virginia McLean, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Merchandising Gena McLeroy, Gail, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society Sandra McMahan, ' anion. Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Double T Dolls, Rho Lambda Allison McMillan, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Jan McMillion, Rich, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Louise McNamara, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Pi Beta Phi, Raider Recruiters. Rho Lambda Terry McNeill, Abilene, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture. American Society of Landscape Architecture, Historian National Horticultural Society Terri McQueen, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Admin istration in Finance, Alpha Delta Pi Kami McSpadden, San Marcos, Bachelor of Science in Education, Campus Crusade for Christ, Cardinal Key, Kappa Alpha Theta Tony MeWilliams, Leveiland, Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems, Phi Theta jg l Kappa Jim Meade, Garland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Sigma Chi. B.A. Council, Student Foundation Robert Meeks, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Alpha Tau Omega, Order of Omega Patric Merritt, Lorena, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta, Tech Marketing Association, Finance Associatio Harold Messias Jr., Scituale. Mass.. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Chi Psi, I.E.K.K. Sharla Methvin, leveiland. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art Sheril Metts, Miami, Fla.. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Alpha Delta Pi, Tech Marketing Association, Tech Choir 452 — Seniors John Meyer, Skellytown, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering Russell Meyer, Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, Tech Marketing Association Michelle Miklos, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Timettes, Vice President, College of Education Student Council, Dean ' s Hostess Susan Miller, Lorenzo, Bachelor of Science in Education, Tri Delta Merilynn Mills, Olton, Delta Sigma Pi Timothy Mills, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Delta Chi Ann Miniatas, Fort Worth, Pi Beta Phi, Pom Pon Squad Dennis Mino, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology, Society of Automotive Engineering, President, Society of Engineering Technology, American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air-Conditioning Engineers — West Texas Leigh Mires, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in English, Delta Gamma Shelley Mitchell, Spearman, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Who ' s Who for Texas Tech, Resident Assistant, Women ' s Service Organization Meredith Mizell, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Rho Lambda, Delta Psi Kappa Mark Molina, San Antonio, Bachelor of Architecture Matt Montamat, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Geology Mark Moody, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Dean ' s Honor List Susan Moody, Tyler, Bachelor of Business Administration in Consumer Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Chi Little Sisters Bruce Moore, Stratford, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology Elaine Moore, Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Greg Moore, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Sigma Phi Epsilon Tory Moore, Dumas, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Society for the Health Professions, President, Publicity Officer Ana Morales, Pyote, Bachelor of Science in Speech and Hearing ScienceB, National Student Speech, Language, Hearing Association, Secretary, Vice President, Circle K Laura Moreno, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations, Alpha Delta Pi. Tech Marketing Association Carla Morgan, Piano Suzanne Morrison, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Family Studies, Delta Gamma, Rho Lambda, Alpha Lambda Delta Adair Muirhead, Las Vegas. Nev„ Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Alph Phi, Delta Sigma Pi, College Republicans Kendra Mullen, McLean, Va., Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Mark Murphy, Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Phi Gamma Delta, U.C. Programs, Outstanding Young Men of America Michael Musso, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Delta Chi Chris Myers, Spade, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Deborah Myers, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Delta Gamma, Dean ' s List, Scabbard and Blade Mashell Myers, Seymour, Bachelor of Arts in AECO, AECO Association Frank Mzyk, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society, American Accounting Association Sherry Nantz, Paradise, Bachelor of Science in Speech Communications and Political Science Shane Nassoy, Denison, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society, Delta Chi Nancy Neild, Beaumont, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising in Mass Communications, Kappa Alpha Theta Charles Nell, Artesia, N.M., Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Saddle Tramps, Cardinal Key, Omicron Delta Kappa Kathy Nelson, Gruver, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, President ' s Hostess, Rho Lambda, Tri Delta Laurie Nelson, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Alpha Delta Pi, Raiderettes, Golden Key Christopher Neufeld, Perryton, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering and Bachelor of Architecture, Alpha Phi Omega, Chi Epsilon, Tau Sigma Delta Forrest Nevans Jr., Arlington, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology, Association of General Contractors Byron Newby, Arlington, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, Finance Association, B.A. Council Niki Newman, Seminole, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Secretary, Treasurer, Dean ' s List Loke Ng, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Institute of Industrial Engineering, HANS Seniors — 453 Pulling together on a new pi Lambda Sigma members gain in- sights into the world of electronics. Michelle Noble, Mount Pleasant, Bachelor ot Science in Home Economics, Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister, Alpha Delta Pi Kris Nolan, Dalhart, Bachelor of Science in Education, Pi Omega Pi, Golden Key Michelle Nol and, Wolfforth, Bachelor of Science in International Trade, Who ' s Who. Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Epsilon Charles Nolen, Coleman, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Tech Finance Association, Tech Pre-Law Society Kathy Nolen, Sugarland, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Rho Lambda, Home Ec. Council Beverly Norfleet, Cotton Center, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Vocational Home Economics Teacher Association of Texas, American Home Economics Association Natalie Norman, Richardson, Bachelor of Arts in Corporate Telecommunications, Delta Gamma, International Television Association, Rho Lambda Laurie Norris, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Political Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Double T Dolls Timothy Norwood, Denton, Bachelor of Architecture, Gamma Phi Beta Little Brothers, President Melanie Nowell, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design. Pi Beta Phi, Ho using Interiors, American Society of Interior Designs Carta Nugent, Sundown, Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, Dean ' s List, Kappa Mu Epsilon Darrell Oden, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology, Society of Engineering Technology, Treasurer Bruce Odom, Crosbyton, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Collegiate FFA Godwin Okoro, Nigeria. Bachelor of Sciene in Science Laura O ' Neal, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Alpha Phi, Panhellenic, Rho Lambda Soon TeongOoi, Lubbock, PRISM, Beta Gamma v Sigma John Orth, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology, Chi Rho, Air Force ROTC Belynda Ortiz, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations Alice Osborn, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Vocational Home Economics Teacher ' s Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron Lee Anne Osborne, Santa Fe, N.M., Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, College of Education Student Council, Pi Omega Pi, Campus Advance Lori Oswalt, Abemathy, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa, Major Minor Barbara Owen, Tahoka, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Family Studies, Wesley Foundation, High Riders Scott Owings, Lubbock Jacqueline Pacino-Loyoza, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education 454 — Seniors Robert Paez, Lubbock Christina Palumbo, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture, Alpha Phi Omega, Horticulture Society, Rho Lambda Penny Parnell, HoHiday, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Delta Gamma Kevin Parr, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Brett Parsley, Boulder, Colo., Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi Tracey Pascal, Hinsdale. 111.. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Pi Beta Phi Tarun Patel, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture, AIAS Terri Paternostro, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Tri Delta, Fiji Little Sister Caprice Paty, Haymarket, Va., Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Delta Chi Little Sister, Delta Psi Kappa Kevin Pauwells, Dumas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Finance Association Michalina Payne, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, American Home Economics Association, H.E. Recruiters Anita Pena, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Merchandising and General Business Jay Pendleton, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Beta Gamma Sigma, Finance Association Paige Pendleton, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Fiji Little Sister, Delta Phi Epsilon Barry Pepper, Borger, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, AICHE — Vice President, Omega Chi Epsilon, Dean ' s List Kevin Pepper, Claude, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Saddle Tramps, President Fall 1985, Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Economics Association Robert Pettit, Roswell, N.M., Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, ITVA, AAF. AeRho Scott Phelan, Levelland Cynthia Phillips, Muleshoe. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Golden Key Karen Phillips, Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi Dawn Phinney, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mortar Board Linda Piccione, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Marketing Society Ana Pierce, Clearwater, Fla., Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations, Delta Phi Epsilon, Vice President Bart Pigg, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology, Society of Manufacturing Engineers Mary Pinder, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Kelly Pipes, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance, Finance Association, Dean ' s List Connie Piatt, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Chi Omega, ASID, IES Greg Pollard, Canadian, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Saddle Tramps Ronald Pollard, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Architecture, Pi Kappa Alpha Catherine Polocek, Sonora, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Tau Beta Sigma, Tech Band, Golden Key Lisa Polski, Littleton, Colo., Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Campus Crusade Mike Pool, Hamilton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Liza Poole, Bath, N.Y., Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Institute of Industrial Engineers, Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Pi Mu Kelly Porter, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Land Management, Management Association Roger Porter, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Kari Posey, Memphis, Gamma Phi Beta Julie Potts, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Zoology Clay Powell, Lubbock, Pi Kappa Alpha Diane Powell, Arlington, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Chi Omega, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Jimmy Powell, Ralls. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon Charles Powers, New Braunfels. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology, Society of Engineering Technologists, Engineering Student Council Michael Prater, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Electronics Technology. Dean ' s List Seniors — 455 James Preston. Wttlffitrth, Bachelor of Science in Speech and Hearing Sciences, Who ' s Who in American College and Universities, Mary McKelvy Scholarship, in Deaf Education, AOKHI Chelle Price, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Dean ' s List Lori Priddy, Albuquerque, N.M., Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems, ZT A, PRISM. Vice President, ASME Thomas Pritzkau, Piano. Bechelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Finance Association Mark Proctor, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering and Bachelor of Architecture. Engineering Ambassadors. Chi Epsilon. Tau Sigma Delta Sheri Proctor, Turkey Steven Pruetz, Meadows. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology, SAE, ASHRAE. S.E.T. Jena Pruitt, Falwns, Bachelor of Science in Education Mathius Purnama, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Jacqueline Pylant, Snyder. Bachelor of Arts in Music Education Donna Quartos, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Elementary ' Education. President ' s Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List Esther Quisenberry, La Vegas, Nev.. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. AAF. PRSSA Karen Race, Friendswood. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Chi Omega. Institute of Industrial Engineers Katherine Ralls, Luhbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Merchandising. Dean ' s List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Rachel Ramsey, Lubl ock, Bachelor of Science in Child Development, Miller Girls, Sigma Kappa. Dean ' s Honor List Ralph Ramsey, Lublxx ' k, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Sondra Ramsey, Dumas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Women ' s Service Organization Elizabeth Rapier, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture. Alpha Delta Pi. ASC-AIA Brenda Rapp, Hobbs, N.M., Bachelor of Science in Psychology, Hands Across Nations Joel Rapp, Hobbs, N.M., Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Thomas Rathjen, Lubbock Andrew Ravindran, Malaysia Deborah Ray, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Theta Kappa. Beta Gamma Sigma Cynthia Raymond, Pampa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board Daren Redfearn, Mount Pleasant, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Saddle Sirloin Club John Reed, Austin. Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, The Association of Computing Machinery, Dean ' s List Rhonda Reger, Stinnett, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Miller Girls Julie Reid, Eastland. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Alpha Phi, Fashion Board. Golden Key Scott Reid, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Phi Delta Theta Greg Reilly, DeSoto. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Tech Marketing Association. Pre- Law Society, Delta Sigma Pi Karl Reiter, Littleton. Colo., Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Pi Kappa Phi. Vice Archon, Society of Petroleum Engineers Rebecca Rempe, Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Alpha Phi, Beta Alpha Psi. B.A. Council Traci Renfro, Missouri City. Bachelor of Business Administration, Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Phi Gamma Nu. Order of Omega Elaine Reno, Hobbs, N.M.. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Theta Kappa Lynn Reynolds, San Anloniu. Bachelor ot Business Administration in Accounting and Finance, Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society Hobby Rhea, Wolfforth, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering. Engineering Ambassadors. Engineering Student Council, Kappa Kappa Psi Laurie Rice, Lindale. Bachelor of Science in FimkI and Nutrition in Dietetics. Student Dietetic Association, American Dietetic Association. AHKA Portia Rice, Odessa Derek Rich, Hart. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Delta Sigma Pi Darlene Ridgeway, Lipscomb, Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. Golden Key. Dean ' s List. Texas Association of German Students Philip Ridgway, Higgins. Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering Technology. Society of Engineering Technologv Ruth Anne Rieger, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration in Merchandising. Tau Beta Sigma. Rush Chairman 456 — Seniors Wesley Higgs, Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Restuarant and Hotel Management, Kia Sigma Deit.. Hospitality Management Society Da vise Kinehart, Cardendale Janah Rishu. I batmn. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon, Golden Key Stockton Roberts, Snyder, Bachelor ol Science in Mathematics, Phi Eta Sigma. President ' s List, Dean ' s List Teresa Roberts, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Musi( ' Baptist Student Union. Tech Hand, Golden Key- David Robertson, Killeen, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Honors Council Representative Lloyd Robinson, Ackerly, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Kducat ion. Collegiate Rodeo Associate . Collegiate Future Fanners of America Douglas Romm, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Sciem i in Mechanical Kngineering, Pi Tau Sigma David Rose, Rankin, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Kngineering, Pi Tau Sigma Peggy Rose, Telegraph. Bachelor of Business Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha I ' m. Beta (iamma Sigma Elizabeth Role, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts, Angel Flight, Mortar Board, Tri Delta Gavin Rowley, Richardson Steven Russak, Houston, Kappa Sigma, Hillel Scott Russell, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration, Tech Wrestling Team Leslie Butter, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Who ' s Who. Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Phi Upsilon Margaret Salmon, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in History, Chi Rho, Phi Alpha Theta, Intramurals Debbie Sanders, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, B.A. Council, Tech Accounting Society, Dean ' s List Lori Sanders, Del Rio, Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture, Alpha Delta Pi, Rho Lambda, Dean ' s List Shanna Sanders, Lubbock Tina Sanders, Shallowater, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi U. President, VHETAT, Golden Key Stephanie Sather, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Delta Gamma Raymond Savage, Burger, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Phi Theta Kappa, American Chemical Society, Cowboy Bell Foundation Scholarship Jean Savard, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Tech Finance Association, President, Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta, President Christine Saver, Valley Stream, N.Y., Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA, President, Dean ' s Hostess S. Glen Schell, Lamesa. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Sigma Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Major Minor Mark Schenkler, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Zoology and Spanish, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Pi, Golden key Sandra Schliehting, La Grange, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society Deborah Schmitt, West Des Moines, Iowa, Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Delta Pi, College of Education Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi Tony Schneeman, San Angelo, Bachelor of Science. Saddle Tramps, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma Stephen Schuhmann, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi Ritualist Sandra Schultz, Carrolltun, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Rho Lambda. National Art Educators Association, President Faith Schwope, Grand Prairie, Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Education Student Council Laetta Scifres, Hamlin, Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Kappa, Tech Student Education Association Michael Scoggins, Morton, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, SPE, Phi Theta Kappa Edward Scott, Slaton, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Electronics Engineering Technology John Scott, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Delta Chi Kathylyn Sedgwick, Ralls, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism David Seigler, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Dean ' s List, T.A.G.S. Melissa Setliff, Borger, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Amy Sewell, Wylie, Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Tri Delta, Kappa Alpha Little Sister Holly Shafer, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration, Finance Association, Golden Key. Beta Gamma Sigma Robert Sheets, Irving. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Pi Kappa Phi, Swim Team, Delta Schlong urj% Seniors — 457 Lem Sheffield,, Arlington, Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance, Finance Association Scott Shillinglaw, Odessa, Bachelor of Arts in History Ranee Shipley, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Dean ' s List Thomas Shirley, Big Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Tech Finance Association, Dean ' s List Louise Shive, Coahoma, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tau Beta Sigma, Pi Beta Phi, Tech Accounting Society Sharon Shoemaker, Garland, Bachelor of Science in Psychology, Psi Chi, National Merit Scholar, President ' s List Jodi Silver, Wolfforth, Bachelor of Science in Deaf Education, Alpha Chi Omega Carl Simmons, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Alpha Gamma Rho, Entomology Club Carolyn Sinor, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Education, Texas Student Education Association, Pi Omega Pi Sharon Skaggs, Hereford, Bachelor of Science in Education, Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa Carol Skrabanek, Dallas, Bachelor Of Arts in Public Relations, Chi Omega, PRSSA, Women in Communications Laura Slay, Duncanvilte, Bachelor of Arte in Advertising, Chi Omega, Wesley Foundation, Rho Lambda Blake Sloan, Piano, Bachelor of Architecture Julie Small wood, Slaton Charles Smart, Tyler, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Real Estate, Delta Sigma Pi, Pledge Trainer Carlton Smith, Tyler, Bachelor of Business Administration Dale Smith, Lubbock, Bachelor of Industrial Engineering, HE, AD Pi Little Brother Gregg Smith, Oiton, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Collegiate FFA James Smith, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Tech Marching Band, Pi Kappa Phi, Engineering Dean ' s List Julia Smith, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Merchandising, Gamma Phi Beta, AHEA Lesley Smith, Iowa Park, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Pi Epsilon Tau, Tau Beta Pi Lisa Smith, Gail, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Family Studies Lorie Smith, Bridgeport, Bachelor of Science in Human Development, Zeta Tau Alpha Michael Smith, Joshua, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finace, Kappa Sigma, Tech Finance Association Sandy Smith, Paris, Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology, Double T Dolls, Secretary, Raider Recruiters, Chi Omega Robert Smyer, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, American Society for Microbiology, American Chemical Society, Biochemistry Honor Scoiety Tresha Sneed, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Chi Omega, Vice President, Raider Recruiters, Omicron Delta Kappa Kim Snodgrass, Richardson Marva Solomon, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, High Riders, Speech Team, Alpha Kappa Alpha Mun Soo , Malaysia, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems, President ' s List, Dean ' s List Randy Sooter, Plainview, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems Stacey Sparkman, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society Cynthia Sprta, Wharton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems Earl Stanley, Kermit, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi Little Brother Robert Stanton, Waco, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology, Arnold Air Society, Chi Psi, Society for Automotive Engineers Donald Stark, Amarillo, Bachelor of Architecture, Tau Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma Mitzi Steinberger, Windthorst, President ' s Hostess, Kappa Kappa Gamma Shirley Steinfath, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Economics Association, Alpha Zeta, TTU German Dancers Sherri Steinhauser, Wilson, Bachelor of Fine Arte in Interior Design, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Nu Little Sister, ASID Russell Stephens, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology, Society of Engineering, Gordon Hall Council, Residence Standard Board David Sterling, Memphis, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Economics Association Karen Stewart, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Tech Marketing Association 458 — Seniors Seniors will cherish memories from the first Kiss-Off preceding the Texas A M football game. The Kiss-Off was one of many ac- tivities intended to psych up fans for a Tech win over the Aggies, but the Red Raiders fell one two- point conversion short. Virginia Stogner, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society, Delta Phi Epsilon, Mortar Board Laura Stone, Andrews, Bachelor of Science in Education, Tech Band. Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, President Alan Storey, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management, Baptist Student Union, Wildlife Club, Jones Scholarship Jodie Stringer, Vernon Billy Strong, Reading, Pa., Bachelor of Science in Restuarant, Hotel, Institutional Management, Hospitality Management Society Ricardo Subia, Fort Stockton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society, The Navigators Paul Sullivan, Borger, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Ambassadors Stacy Swann, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Tech Finance Association, Secretary Mark Swanson, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Mechanized Agriculture Club, Secretary Charles Sweatt, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems, Phi Gamma Nu, Resident Hall Council Valerie Swinson, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Public Relations, Dean ' s List, President ' s Hostess, PRSSA Mike Tabat, Slidell, La., Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology, Society of Engineering Technologists, Dean ' s List Annette Tackett, Wichita Falls, Sigma Phi Epsilon Jennifer Taley, Dallas Edward Tally, Justin, AECO in Business Management, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta. Agricultural Economics Club Douglas Tate, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Geologv, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Anne Tavenner, Piano, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Kappa Tau Alpha, Rho Lambda, Pi Beta Phi Hector Tavera, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Chris Taylor, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Finance, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities, Omicron Delta Kappa. Order of Omega Jim Taylor, Richardson William Taylor, Kermit, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha Richard Teeter, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast Journalism, Fashion Board Little Brother, Kappa Tau Alpha, Golden Key- Tanya Terranova, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Political Science, ASLD Kelley Terry, Missouri City, Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance, Phi Gamma Nu r Seniors — 459 David Teska. Caidogno, Italy. Bachelor of Arts in History. l 3 hi Alpha Theta, Scabbard and Blade. U.S. Army Reserve Brian Teske, I .uhlmek, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi.Tech Marketing Association Cheri Tetirick, McLean, V ' a., Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Management Information Systems. Kappa Alpha Theta, Golden Key. B.A. Council 1 uuraTharp, LasCruces, N.M.. Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition, Alcohol Advisory Board. Gamma Phi Beta Tracy Theall, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Texxans, Alpha Delta Pi, Tech Marketing Association Kris Thomas, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education Richard Thomas, Farmers Branch, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Scott Thompson, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Restuarant. Hotel, and Institutional Management, Pi Kappa Alpha Roger Tipton, Grandfalls, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sukirman Tjahjono, Jakarta. Indonesia, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems Pit LingTjay, Indonesia, Bachelor of Science in Food Technology Melanie Tomancak, Taylor, Alpha Chi Omega Michele Tomas, Piano, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Gamma Troy Tompkins, Big Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Alpha Tau Omega, Tech Accounting Society Dana Tomsa, Kress, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Economics Association Delia Torres, Tahoka. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. VHETATSS. President, HE. Recruiters. AHEA Esmeralda Torres, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Hispanic Student Society, Women ' s Service Organization Karen Tow, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Golden Key Lor i Townsend, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Merchandising, Knapp-Horn Residence Standards Board, Tech Flag Corp. Gamma Phi Beta Terry Townsend, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology, Society of Engineering Technologists Kim Traeger, Albuquerque. N.M., Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering and Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance. ALCHE, Chi Tau Kpsilon Jeffrey Trimmell, Friona, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Finance Association DowlingTsai, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering and Bachelor of Architecture Bruce Turnipseed, Levelland, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Phi Theta Kappa. Alpha Zeta, AECO Association Clyde Twine, Houston, Bachelor of Architecture Tanya Tyer, Hale Center, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Communications, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who Joanna Ulm, Columbus, Miss., Kappa Kappa Gamma Albert l. ' rrutia, Lacombe, LA, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Delta Chi, American Society of Microbiologists Valerie Vanpell, Wellington, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Mortar Board. VHETAT. Fashion Board Eric Vanstory, Morton, Bachelor of Science in Family Studies, Phi Upsilon Omicron, H.E. Recruiters, Phi Kappa Phi Todd Vaughn, Austin. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Association, Finance Association Maggie Vela, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Sekaran Vengadasamy, Malaysia, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems, PRISM, ACM. DPMA Ellen Verheul, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising Debra Verner, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing and Finance, Gamma Phi Beta, Vice President, Alcohol Advisory Board. Finance Association Russell Vest, levelland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Finance Association. Tech Accounting Association, Phi Theta Kappa Octaviano Villanueva, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Finance Association, Hispanic Student Society Eric Votava, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Photocommunications, The University Daily Pamela Walden, Albuquerque. N.M., Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations, Public Relations Student S ciety of America, American Advertising Federation Cynda Walker, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Texxans, Finance Association, Alpha Kappa Psi Lee Ann Walker, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition Business Merchandising, Chi Omega, Rho Lambda, Dean ' s Honor Roll George Waller, Bryan 460 — Seniors Larry Walraven, Mansfield, Bachelor of Arts in History, Phi Alpha Theta, Golden Key Marc Walraven, Ranger. Bachelor of Science in Pc . oleum Kngineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Pi Epsilon Tau, Tau Beta Pi Kelly Walsh, Lubbock Gay Waltrip, Port Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, American Advertising Federation, Alpha Delta Pi, MCOM Student Advisory Committee, Student Publications Committee Sandy Ward, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems, Phi Theta Kappa. PRISM, Data Processing Management Association Steven Ward, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education and History, Major Minor. Phi Epsilon Kappa Clifford Watson, Muleshoe, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Repor ter. Saddle Tramps, 1st Vice President, Dean ' s List Janet Watson, Sudan, Bachelor of Science in Education, High Riders, Corresponding Secretary, Dean ' s List, Tri Rho Barry Webb, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Baptist Student Union Laurie Webb, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Elemantary Education, Dean ' s List, Marching Band Ann Wells, Colorado City, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Lori Wells, Copperas Cove, Bachelor of Science in Education, Golden Key, Tech Goin ' Band, Dean ' s List Angela West, Pampa, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Who ' s Who. Omicron Delta Kappa Janet West, Alvin, Pi Beta Phi RaLynda Wharton, Dalhart, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Phi Gamma Nu. Collegiate 4-H, Alpha Delta Pi Allison White, Umgview, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design Architecture, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASID Christopher White, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Psychology Denise White, Tahoka. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. President ' s Hostess Bryan Whitson, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Navigators Kathy Whitten, Wellington. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society Reed Whittington, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta, Cycle Club. Sailing Club Brian Wiedner, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Joan Wigness, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, Golden Key Charlotte Williams, Dallas, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fashion Design. Kappa Sigma Little Sister Kirk Williams, Plains, Bachelor of Science in Crop Science, Agronomy Club. Alpha Zeta, Dean ' s Honor List Monty Williams, Floydada, Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture Sandy Williams, Houston, Bachelor of Science in General Clothing and Textile, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Little Sisters, Fashion Board Tony Williams, Katy, Bachelor of Science in Engineering, Sigma Chi Vicky Williams, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Pre-Law Society, Golden Key, Political Science Honorary Frederick Wilmer, Lubbock, Bachelor of Music, Tech Choir, Tech Band, Drum Major 1979-81 Brent Wilson, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Dean ' s Honor List Donna Wilson, Lamesa, Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, Golden Key, Engineering Ambassadors, Cardinal Key Joseph Wilson, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in International Trade, Phi Delta Theta Keith Wilson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Zoology Melissa Wilson, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Baptist Student Union Officer Susan Wilson, Columbus, Bachelor of Sv.ence in Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, President ' s Hostess, National Dean ' s List Mary Ann Winfrey, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, Marketing Association Deborah Wise, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration and Management Information Systems, PRISM-DPMA, Dean ' s List Teresa Wolfe, Spring, Bachelor of Science in Psychology, Alpha Delta Pi Twee Ching Wong, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Eiland Wood, Slaton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Management Information Systems, B.A. Council, Phi Gamma Nu A. Bradley Woodman, Clarendon, Golden Key, Tau Sigma Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon Seniors — 461 The annual Carol of Lights ceremony includes singing as well as lights. Texas Tech students, their families and the Lubbock community listen to Tech singers and join in favorite carols. Doug Woodul, Arlington, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Foundation Mary Jane Woodward, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Tri Delta, President ' s Hostess, Rho Lambda Jean Wooley, Dickinson, Gamma Phi Beta Rodney Wortham, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, B.A. Council, Finance Association, Resident Assistant Christy Wright, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations, Pi Beta Phi Martin Wuensche, Irving, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Engineering Student Council igtei Michael Yeomans, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Architecture in Landscape Architecture, Kappa Sigma Julie Young, San Angelo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Merchandising, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, H.E. Recruiters Leslie Young, Vemon, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, High Riders, Phi Kappa Phi Christi Youngblood, Pampa, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Vincent Zapata, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Tiffany Zarfas, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Fashion Board, President, Tech Marketing Association, President ' s Honor List Jan Zimmermann, Mesquite, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE Clay Zorns, Lubbock, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture, Pi Kappa Alpha, American Society of Landscape Architects David Zwernemann, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon, Dean ' s List 462 ■ Seniors Ian Halperin John Layman fills his cup with punch at a Delta Sigma Pi smoker. Smokers are ways in which new and old students receive knowledge about organizations. For some students it is the beginning of their voyage into participation and gaining friends. Seniors — 463 A revival of the skateboard in- volved many students, and an ex- hibition at the University Center provided a chance for enthusiasts to show their stuff. Cheryl Ache, Eden Prairie, Minn. Blake Adams, Andrews Amy Addy, Colleyville Shannon Alborn, Missouri City Michael Alexander, Plains Paul Alexander, Dallas Analec Allen, Lubbock Kimberly Allison, Idalou Ann Allums, Beaumont Norma Louise Anderson, Lubbock Elizabeth Anthony, Bryan David Apple, Ralls Myra Arbuckle, Lake Forest, 111. Steven Arey, Garland Jan Arrant, Amarillo Michael Arras, Irving Lloyd Arthur, Ralls Mary Arthur, Lubbock Gail Asleson, Carrollton Andrew As t wood, Lubbock Karen Aulds, Archer City Kelly Ausley, Austin Robert Awanessian Jr. Lubbock Frances Baas, Irving Holly Haird. Abilene David Baker, Richardson Ramon Balisnomo, Big Spring Joseph Ballew, Sudan Don Barbo, McKinney Kammie Bardsley, Piano Brooks Barfield, Amarillo Lisa Barnard, Odessa Berkely Barnaud, Dallas Bethany Barron, Amarillo Kimberly Bass, Lubbock Frank Bayouth, Lubbock 464 — Juniors Sandra Heard, Wichita Falls Melissa Beasley, Amanllo Samuel Beckman, Santa Teresa. N.M. Mark Beckmann, Piano Thurman Beene, Dallas Kris Belter, Kaly Howard Benedict, Veens Ronald Bennett, Wichita Falls Walter Benoit, Austin Beth Benton, Dimmitt Donna Benvenuto, Arlington Lisa Berkman, Waco Jeffery Bertram, Austin Randy Beyer, Lubbock Karen Birch, San Antonio Mary Black, Mount Pleasant Bobby Blackwell, Comanche Hunter Blanchard, Luhhock David Blanton, San Antonio Deborah Bloodworth, Waller Barry Boatman, Lubbock Laura Bogar, Sugarland Kristina Boone, Knox City Ricki Boone, Canadian Tracy Lynn Borneman, Las Vegas, Nev. David Borrego, Kl Paso Kathleen Bourn, Lubbock Ricky Bowman, Red Oak Chree Boydstun, Halls Rebecca Boyer, Beeviile Kyle Brack, Spearman Kathleen Bradley, San Antonio Alan Braun, Georgetown Brenda Britton, l onard Kelli Britton, Tyler Lane Brock. Lubbock Gail Brody, Highland Park. 111. Anna Brothers, Paducah Elisabeth Brown, Glenview. 111. Jason Brown, Dallas Lezlie Brown, Groom Marcy Brown, I.amesa Peter Brown, Dallas Scott Brown, Perryton Tracey Brown, Lorena James Brunner, Piano Russell Bryant, Lewisville William Bunn, Lamesa Ellen Burgess, Corrales, N.M. Kristina Burgoyne, Lubbock Alex Burkhalter, Dalbart Greg Burleson, Dimmitt Shawn Butler, Hot Springs Village. Ark. Susan Byrd, Dallas Mike Caldwell, Spearman Kenneth Calhoun, Hurst Scott Sampbell, Muleshoe Kimberly Cane-do, Amarillo Brenda Cannon, Hale Center Kaycee Cannon, Lubbock Henry Cantu, San Antonio Russell Carey Graham Rick Carlyle, Dallas Cara Carnes, McCamey Beth Car rell , Lubbock Robert Carrillo, Lubbock Craig Carter, Lubbock Lea Carter, Midland Michael Casillo, Lubbock Belinda Castillo, Corpus Christ i Larry Casto, Sweetwater Kelly Cato, Fort Worth Diane Cdebaca, Lubbock Sandra Cecchini, Midland Jane Chapman, Lubbock Lisa Chase, Dallas Annette Christenson, Fort Worth Tracy Clanton. Lubbock Cynthia Clark, Ackeriy Kasi Clark, Eastland Paul Clark, Dallas Tricia Clay, Fort Worth Laurie Clendenin, Arlington Richard Cobb, Paris Treon Cobb, Sunray Matt Coffey, Abilene Dennis Coffin, Dallas Lisa Colbert, Houston Carolyn Cole, Dallas Dale Cole, Kermit Juniors — 465 Douglas Collins, Wichita Fails Kevin Collins, San Angelo Larry Collins, Midland Julianne Conway, Dallas Cari Cooper, San Antonio Craig Copple, Roswell, N.M. Garland Corich, Odessa Judy Cornett, Silverton Robert Coventry, Zambia, Africa Sammy Covington, Lubbock Diana Cowan, Los Alamos. N.M. Sharla Cowart, Pecos David Cox, Lubbock Gregory Cox, Richardson Kay Cozby, Lubbock Jay Craft, Lubbock Eric Cramer, Albuquerque, N.M. Dena Crawford, Mesquite Richard Crawford, Jal. N.M. Susi Cromer, Arlington Torri Crow, Lubbock Nancy Crues, Dallas Steve Crump, Plains Steven Cullen, San Antonio Tony Crumpton, Perryton Partick Cryer, Lubbock Steven Cullen, San Antonio James Cunningham, Piano Jane Curl, Lubbock Don Dale, Piano Pete Daly, El Paso Gwen Davidson, Abilene Jan Davis, Spearman Jean Davis, Spearman Kent Davis, Abilene Marilyn Davis, Lubbock Melinda Davis, Dallas Susan Davis, Morse Kim Deardorff, Ransom Canyon Andrew Deer, Sweetwater Diane Degenfelder, Midland Leah Delmer, Pilot Point Michael Dewbre, Morton Devin Dingier, Rockwall Douglas Dippel, Temple Gregory Dobson, Brownfield Johanna Dolyak, San Antonio Belinda Dominguez, Kermit Donald Dotson, Lindale Andra Draper, Tahoka Donna Dreymala, Corpus Christi Jeanne Driver, Odessa Kellye Dubose, Abernathv Billy Duke, Pearland Ronnie Dunlap, Lubbock Phyllis Dunn, Houston Kathryn Dunson, Fort Worth Carolyn Durkee, Houston Jim Dyer, Tyler Robert Eads, Richardson Leslie Eddins, Lubbock Lynn Edney, Golden, Colo. Lisa Edwards, Missouri City Ginger Ellard, Rockwall Andrea Elliot, Lubbock Stanley Ellis, Friona Lee Anne Ellison, Sudan Trixie Ellison, Crosbyton Brad Emerson, Piano Ronald Emmons, San Antonio Tamara English, Lubbock Willie Enriquez Jr., Corpus Christi Tami Eschenbrenner, Kl Paso Kristi Ethridge, Muleshoe Kathy Ettandip, Camert on Kendra Eurom, Lubbock Laurie Evans, Waco Kimberly Faber, Dallas Paul Farmer, Canyon Philip Farmer, Amarillo Melissa Farr, Alto, N.M. Trey Feigle, Lubbock Andrew Fickman, Houston Shana Fife, Arlington Susan Fine, Horger Bart Floerke, Tali Kerry ' Formby, Arlington Laurel Fouls, Sagertoii Missy Fouts, Lubbock Michael Foy, Odessa 466 — Juniors John Francis, Kingwood Cathy Fraser, Lewisville Susan Freeman, Midland Jill Froman, La mesa Jana Fry, Lubbock Sheila Fry, Lubbock Cole Fulks, Adrian Curtis Clifford. Snyder Adella Gailey, Carrollton Greg Candy, Lubbock Kevin Gardner, Pampa Kathryn Garner, Amarillo Daniel Garrison, Richardson Ruth Cassner, Richardson Thomas Gay, Lubbock Angie Gee, Amarillo Patrick Gerald, Sweetwater William Gerber, Lamesa Marni Gibson, Lubbock Wade Giddens, Post Marisa Cilles, Denton Chuck Gillette, Waco Brent Glenn, Hereford Steve Glick, Burger Shawn Glover, Dallas Teresa Glover, Pampa Tiffany Glover, Levelland Randy Goen, Olton Joe Golden Jr., Wichita Fails Kathy Goldman, I is Alamos, NM Melissa Gonzales, San Antonio Monica Goodrum, Midland Tonda Gragson, Lubbock Mary Jo Graves, Coleman Michael Gray, Seymour Ramona Gray, Channing Wayne Gray, Coppell Kelly Green, Jamaica Beach Ninette Greene, Snvder Kimbra Gregory, Lazbuddie Holly Griffin, Springfield. Va. Lori Griffith, Plainview Christy Grimes, Longview Charlie Grimm, Arlington Mark Groves, Dallas Jennifer Gunter, Richardson Michelle Guttman, Fort Worth William llagen. Midland Sharla Hagler, Lubbock Randall Hairgrove, Lubbock Jacqueline Haisler, Sanger Jana Hale, Lubbock David Hall, Piano Martha Hall, Dallas Janet Hamilton, Dallas John llitmm, Lubbock Gina Haney, Fort Worth Lori Beth Haney, Midland Edward Hanna, Sonora Kevin Hannigan, Bedford Danny Hansard, Odessa Kris ten Hanst, Houston Lisa Hardiman, Tyler Whitney Hargis, Borger Stacy Harness, Midland Dawn Harris, Midland Kevin Harris, Newark. Ark. Meredith Harrison, Lbbock Debra Hart, Muleshoe Phyllis Harvey, Lubbock Danny Harvill, Odessa Brad Hastings, Arlington Samuel Hawkins, Graham Monticia Hawthorne, Connie Cheryl Hayes, Lubbock Gary Hays, Perryton Jennifer Hayward, Arlington Heather Headley, Lubbock Kelly Heatherman, Plantation. Fla. Timothy Heatherman, Plantation, Fla. Ann Heck, San Antonio Jill Hegar, Dallas Chris Heinchon, Austin Brenda Heinrich, Slaton Paula Heinrich, Slaton Scott Heinzman, Arlington Steve Helmke, San Antonio Dormetra Henry, Houston Alexander Hernandez, Slaton Jaime Hernandez, Odessa Juniors — 467 Julie Higgins, Irving Michael Hight, Colorado Springs. Colo. Shelley Hingst, Lubbock Denise Hinrichs, San Angelo Lisa Hischfce, Houston Missy Hogarty, Austin Mark Holdorf, San Angelo Andrew Holland, Lubbock Gregory Holland, Corpus Christi Craig Hollins. Lubbock Laurie Holmberg, Frisco Hannete Holmes, Houston Beth Howard, Lubbock Lonnie Howard, Abernathy Robin Howard, Piano Kelly Howard, Dallas Jennifer Hoyer, Arlington Lynne Hoyt, Katy Tracy Hrbacek, Sweetwater Kenneth Hubbard, Arlington Tracy Huddleston, Odessa Pam Hudnall, Tyler Samuel Hudson, Austin Sheila Hudson, Lubbock Veronica Huey, Ruidoso. N.M. Rhonda Huf faker, Lubbock Janet Hughes, San Antonio Thomas Hughes, Dallas Debbie Huie, Vernon KreggHukill.Olton David Hull, Waco Tracey Hulme, Georgetown Scott Hunt, Borger Sandy Hurdle, Pampa Robert Hurlbut, Odessa Jon Hymer, Hamlin Brandon Iden, Ackerly Ben Ignacio, Pampa Jeffrey Ivan, Spring Suzanne Jablonowski, Houston Leslie Jackson, Granbury Reese Jackson, Tahoka Kristen Jacobsen, Piano Beth James, Lubbock Jennifer Jameson, Hurst Thomas Jeffcoat, Garland Melissa Jeffries, Piano Jerri Jenkins, Fort Worth Marcia Jenkins, Portales, N.M. Ellen Jensen, Lubbock Melissa Jensen, Pampa Tiffany Jester, Granbury Oralia Jimenez, Plainview Donna Johnson, Houston Jerry Johnson, Perry ton Judith Johnson, Houston Leslie Johnson, Lubbock Shalow Johnson, Stepbenville Crystal Jones, Kl Paso Janice Jones, Lubbock Jennifer Jones, Godley Kay Jones, Lubbock Kerri Jones, Hobbs.NM. Kevin Jones, Mesquite Alan Jordan, Brady Seth Kaplan, Brackettville Donna Keen, Levelland George Keeter, Wichita Falls Crystal Keith, Paducah Kerry Kelly, Perryton Debbi Keniston, Arlington Jennifer Kennedy, Odessa Mechelle Kennedy, Graham Linda Kepner, Piano Justin Kersey, Amarillo Kelli Kesler, Leawood, Kan. Deeanna Key, Robert Lee Steve Key, Snyder Richard Kilwien, Daingerfield Kathy Kinney, Van Alstyne Scott Klenke, San Antonio Kimberly Kling, Wylie Amanda Knepley, Houston James Knight, Angleton Timothy Kohls, Columbus Grove, Ohio Joe Kohnlf, Amarillo Peter Komatz, Roanoke Jeff Kramer, Dallas Dawn Kratz, Fort Worth Barry Kromann, Levelland 468 — Juniors Delta Psi Kappa members use their brute force helping out at Lubbock ' s food bank. i A ndrews :ill:;ii:i: James Krummenacher, Dallas Greg Kuhn, Denison Craig Kuhne, Lubbock Jennifer La Valle, Texas City James Laird, Odessa Trey Laird, Houston Todd LaJonde, Lubbock Kyle Lamar, Nocona Rick Lambert, Lubbock Bob Latham, Sulphur Springs Maria Leach, Plainview Walter Legg, Lewisville Laura Lemon, Lubbock Robin Lennon, Wortbington, Ohio Dana Leonard, Odessa Mollie Leonard, Cleburne Kristin Leslie, Lubbock Tammy Ligon, Plainview Marsha Lindenmeier, Lubbock Lance Linguist, Lubbock Jana Lokey, Lubbock Jeffrey Long, Missouri City Larry Long, Paducah Courthey Longcope, San Marcos Kimberly Lookingbill, Hereford Robert Lopez, Irving Carl Lowe, Bovina Teresa Lowery, Borger Pamela Lowrey, Lubbock Jennifer Lynch, Lubbock Kimberly Lyons, Colorado Springs, Colo. Brenda Macdonald, Wolfforth Kevin MacReady, Lindsay Julie Maddox, Lubbock Kenneth Magness, Lubbock Sandra Malone, Midland Vickie Manning, Lubbock Jill Marshall, Lubbock Jeff Martin, Lubbock Scott Martin, Houston Scott Martin, Englewood, Colo. Martha Massey, Brownsville Vonda Masters, Lovington, N.M. Karen Mawby, Lubbock Eddie May field, Lubbock Juniors — 469 Johnny McCanlies, Odessa Rebecca McCarty, Albuquerque, N.M. Kaye McCasland, Happy Mirko McClammy, El Paso Kimberly McClure, Sherman Kam McCulloch, Albuquerque, N.M. Karin McDonald, Conroe Gordon McDowell, Garland Kimberly McGinnis, Lubbock Erik McGuffin, Fort Worth Amy McGuire, Lubbock Melissa McKinnon, Abilene Shannon McLaughlin, Vernon Marta McNabb, Midland David McNeely, Lubbock Greg McQuitty, Arlington Mary Frances Meador, Houston Sheri Meek, Sugarland Martin Mendez, San Antonio Stephen Merino, San Antonio Jennifer Merriman, Amarillo Alan Meskunas, Piano Shara Michalka, Lubbock M ' Lee Middleton, Lamesa Elizabeth Miller, Dallas Jill Miller, Dallas Mitzi Miller, Amarillo Mary Milligan, Belton Mary Mitchell, RocheUe David Montesino, Carrollton Elizabeth Montgomery, Dallas Misty Montgomery, Austin Gary Moore, Dumas John Moore, Slaton Tracy Moore, League Scott Moretand, Level land Nancy Moreno, San Benito Linda Morgan, San Antonio Sharla Morgan, Piano Kris Moritz, Arlington Edwina Morrison, Lubbock Marsha Morrow, Amarillo Diane Moser, Dallas Ken Mueller, Dallas Nancy Munnerlyn, Conroe Daren Murphey , Piano E. Dawn Murphy, Albuquerque, N.M. Kenneth Myer, Lubbock Valerie Nail, Odessa Penny Nanney, Austin Nathan Nash, Sherman Mark Nattinger, Sugarland Charles Neal, Lubbock Misty Neely, San Antonio Robert Nell, Houston Paul Nelson, Andrews David Nicholson, Jr., Snyder KeUy Nickell, Lubbock Monica Noble, Lubbock Thorn Noelke, Monahans Laurie Norman, Lubbock James Norris, Whitney Ross O ' Dell, Los Alamos, N.M. Shannon O ' Quinn, Dallas Melody Oats, Slaton Kathryn Ode, San Antonio Steven Okelberry , Deer Park David Oldenbuttel, Irving John Olson, Willow Park Steve Oppermann, Austin Victor Ortega, Amarillo Marilyn Otteman, Harlingen Amy Overman, Abilene Monica Owan, Eutess Wendy Oxford, Irving Rodney Page, Odessa Stacey Paige, Spring Richard Painter, Lubbock Rebecca Pals, Duncanville Johnny Pannell, Midland Renee Paret, Del Rio Mella Parham, Snyder Leigh Pariah, Sulphur Springs Robert Parker, El Paso Michele Parr, Stephenville Becky Partin, New Waverly Rick Pasche, Houston Su Pasewark, Lubbock James Patterson, Odessa Alan Patton, Odessa 470 — Juniors John Patton, Shamrock Courtney Paul, Lipscomb Scott Payne, I evelland Kirk Pearcy, Andrews Melanie Pepper, Borger Rosario Peralez, Snyder Lynn Perkins, Richardson Mary Peterson, Amarillo James Petri, Houston Kelly Petty, Arlington Michelle Petty, Piano Rim Pbelan, I evelland Benjamin Phillips, Desoto James Phillips, Arlington Lorilyn Phillips, Midland Rusty Phillips, Arlington Weldon Pierson, Lubbock Catherine Plessala, Sugarland Tammy Plyter, Irving Todd Pool, Lubbock Cynthia Poole, Post Julie Porter, Piano Ann Prestridge, Dale Karen Price, Dallas Mary Pruski, Abilene James Pryor, Canadian Sally Purifoy, Temple Denis Quails, Lubbock Paul Quintero, Crowel! Christine Rahn, San Antonio Laura Raines, Dallas Ginger Rains, Midland Frank Ramirez, Pearsall Alma Ramos, Midland Vickie Rasco, Sweetwater James Ray, Dalhart Kelly Ray, Dallas Kevin Ray, San Angelo Gregory Redfearn, Mount Pleasant John Reece, Houston Ronda Reed, Reston, Va. Andrea Renfro, Fort Worth Tony Renteria, Lubbock Scott Retzloff, San Antonio Gregg Rice, Lubbock Ron Rice, Pampa Robin Richards, Austin Keva Richardson, Pampa Mike Ridley, Sweetwater Robin Rienstra, Fort Worth Annette Riley, Richardson Kevin Riney, Aledo Pamela Roark, Mexia Sharon Robards, Lubbock Kevin Roberson, Seminole Randy Roberts, Grapevine Ross Roberts, Midland Michelle Robertson, Brownwood Shelley Rolfe, Piano Yolanda Roman, El Paso Bart Romig, Austin Charles Roth, Kingwood Scott Rouse, Aqua Dulce Duane Rousseau, Marshall Mary Beth Rowan, Houston Charlene Rowland, Desoto Christie Ruddell, Oblong, 111. Kevin Ruhman, Tyler Cynthia Runcie, Santa Teresa, N.M. Leonard Russo, Fort Worth Angela Sample, Dallas Bryan Sample, Fort Worth Robert Sampson, Houston Vincent Sampson, Killeen Armando Sanchez, Robert Lee Jackie Sandberg, Allen Mark Sanders, Tulia Shawnda Sanders, Floydada April Sanson, Pagosa Springs.Colo. Mary Scales, Fort Worth Tammie Schaef, Canadian Jamie Schilling, Amarillo Alison Schraeder, San Antonio Angela Scioli, Lubbock Patti Scoggins, Midland Christi Scott, Odessa Kristen Scott, Monahans Michael Sedate, Odessa Tim Seelinger, Llano Kal Segrist, Lubbock Juniors — 471 The appearance is deceiving as Victor Emenez ' golf ball looks like it is in flight, but Jeff Dorr knows it is bouncing toward the hole. GregSeidel, Amarillo Julie Sell, Amarillo Elizabeth Sellers, Seagraves Mitzi Serrins, Grapevine Andrew Severance, Bulverde June Sewell, Lewisville Regina Sewell, Harlingen Susie Sharp, Lubbock Stacy Shaver, Hale Center Rita Shay, Clyde Kristi Sheffy , Dimmit t Morgan Shepard, Richmond Mark Sheperd, Arlington Sabrina Shepherd, Irving Kristy Sherman, Midland Brent Shoemaker, Andrews Kimberly Shollenbarger, Amarillo Jeane Sides, Waco Leah Silen, Lubbock Janice Silva, Del Rio Cara Simmons, Lubbock Brent Simpson, Abilene Chari Sinder, Arlington Susan Sitzes, Pilot Point Pamela Slaughter, Jacksonville Damon Sloan, San Saba Alan Smith, Lubbock Lynn Smith, Canyon Marion Smith, Corpus Christi Mary Smith, Lubbock Michael Smith, Houston Michelle Smith, Dallas Susan Smith, Roscoe Terry Smith, Denton Tim Smith, Odessa Deborah Snow, Amarillo Troy Soils, Lubbock William Solomon, Irving Michael Somerville, Lubbock Pamela Southerland, Midland Lynn Spence, Houston Scott Spiva, Abilene Patrl Spurlen, Eastland Sindy Stanford, Plainview Laura Stapleton, Houston Kevin Bi 4i£ — Juniors tfftiM Christie Star kes, Lubbock Melissa Starr, Lubbock Sharon Steely, Houston William Stegemueller, San Antonio Lisa Steinhauser, Wilson Peter Steinig, Lubbock D ' Linda Stephens, l.amesa John Stephens Jr., Fort Knox. Ky. Stephanie Stephens, O ' Donnell Brett Sterling, Coahoma Perry Stevens, Angleton Shellie Stevens, EI Paso Amy Stewart, Claude Brad Stewart, Seymour Sherri Stickels, Richardson Regina Stovall, Richardson Scott Strawn, Spearman Amy Stucker, Levelland Chris Suess, Houston Brent Sullivan, Dumas Danny Sullivan, Andrews Kenneth Sureddin, San Antonio Juergen Suuck, West Germany Alice Svetlik, Beaumont Diane Swaim, Dallas Karen Szalwinski, San Antonio Andrew Talbott, Lubbock Boon Tan, Malaysia Candace Tanner, Lubbock Byron Tapp, Lubbock Julie Tate, Lubbock Jay Tutum, Lufkin Cristal Taylor, Muleshoe Jim Taylor, Richardson Jon Taylor, Odessa Joli Temple, Plainview Thomas Teter, Georgetown Kelly Thomas, Wichita Falls Douglas Thome, Lubbock Dana Thompson, Piano Cinde Tihbitts, Midland James Tidwell, Munday Jennifer Tieszen, Sanger Gregary Todd, Stafford Teresa Tollin, Lubbock Cheryl Tomancak, Taylor Liz Toombs, Lubbock Linda Torres, Lubbock Kyle Traylor, Dallas James Tucker, Hendersonville Cindy Turner, Abernathy Marian Turner, Fort Worth Mike Turner, Dallas Tracy Ubben, Amarillo Mark Crbanczyk, White Deer Michael Vallee, Santa Barbara, Calif. Debbie Valles, El Paso Donna Vasquez, El Paso Kim Vaughan, Mesquite Hector Velasquez Jr., Throckmorton Miguel Villareal, Houston Britt Vincent, Snyder June Viramontes, Austin Jennifer Waddell, Piano Julie Wadsworth, Lubbock Mica Waggoner, Glen Rose Heidi Waide, Lubbock Joelene Walenta, Dallas Steve Walker, Temple Donna Waikup, Vernon Kelly Wallar, Pampa Donna Walsh, Garland Gina Warren, Corsicana Russell Warren, Plains Daniel Warth, Zimbabwe, Africa Vanessa Washington, Arlington Sam Watson, Austin Darren Webb, Midland Karen Weber, Spring Valerie Webster, Arlington Ruthann Weedfall, Dallas Lance Welch, Waco Sandra Wensel, Wolfe City Windy West, Port Lavaca Thomas Westerheide, Fort Worth Barbara White, Piano Daron White, Vernon Dawndra White, Lubbock James White, EI Paso Laura White, Midland Juniors — 4T3 Lorri White, Albuquerque, N.M. Sandra White, Dallas Stacy Whitney, Lubbock Vicki Widner, Midland Dena Wiginton, Alius. Okla. Jennifer Wikowsky, Downers Grove, 111. Kimberly Wilcoxson, Amarillo Lori Wilde, Lubbock Kimberley Wiley, San Antonio Daniel Wilhite, Odessa Steven Wilhite, San Antonio Tim Wilkins, Lubbock Lanny Wilkinson, Canyon Dianna Williams, Lubbock Leanne Williams, Garland Linda Williams, Amarillo Shelley Williams, Graham Shelley Williams, Lubbock Vonda Williams, Lubbock Carol Williamson, Lubbock Mike Williamson, Lubbock Allen Wilson, Liberty Jeffrey Wilson, Lubbock John Wilson, Fort Worth John Wilson, Rowlett Kelly Wilson, Borger Tim Wilson, Texas City Janasue Winter, Lubbock Tim Winter, Lockney Jay Wise, Abilene Robert Woelfel, Arlington Laurie Wooten, Borger Shannon Wyatt, Houston Bret Yeary, Morton Anita Young, Littlefield Clayton Young, Vernon Deborah Young, Pampa James Young, Odessa Kathy Young, Houston Robert Young, Lancaster Mysti Younger, Floydada Kim Zant, Anton Juli Zapata, San Antonio William Zela, Guy Selling Red Raider memorabilia gives students close contact with the fans. Fans can buy anything from pins and visors to cowbells and baby bibs. Mischele Hoff- man, left, draws laughter from some fellow salespeople. AH Alvarez 4T4 — Juniors Kevin Brinhley — Dan Henke helps Jennifer Meresez try for a hole-in-one at the Putt-Putt Golf Center. Juniors — 475 Members of Lambda Sigma gather at Pepper ' s restaurant for a Christmas celebration. Lambda Sigma is a sophomore honorary club. David Abadie, Irving David Abbey, Dallas Brigitte Abbott, Josephine Kyle Abraham, Lubbock Travis Adams, Odem Rodney Adkison, Pinehurst Andrei Agaero, Kerrville Dan A hrens, Lubbock Sydney Aibin, Lubbock Laurie Albus, Lubbock Allison Allen, Kingsville Kim Allen, Abilene Christy Allgood, Longview Cynthia Amaya, Bellaire Judson Anderson, Kilgore Jennifer Andrews, Las Cruces, N.M. Patrick Andrus, Houston Stephanie Angetl, Terrell Ahmad Ariffin, Malaysia Cindy Arwine, Lubbock Theresa Atienza, Macon, Ga. Debbie Ault, Houston Brooke Auten, Lubbock Steven Avant, Lubbock John Badami, Lincoln, Neb. William Baer, Scottsdale, Ariz. Nancy Bailey, Lubbock Lance Baker, Amarillo Leah Baker, Piano Elizabeth Baldwin, McAUen Jim Ballard, Temple Dana Bankhead, Lubbock Todd Barham, Dallas Amy Barnes, Groesbeck Kelly Barnes, Longview Leslie Barnes, Pottsboro 4 Tb — Sophomores Julie Harnett, Lubbock Jerry Harrington, Lubbock Susan Bartlett, Lakewood, C Kimberly Hartley, Midland Jennifer Hates, Flint Lisa Ravousett, Austin Lane Haxter, Lubbock Whitney Heal, Houston Denise Behrends, Dimmit t Mark Helcher, Albany Ann Bell, Kl Paso Dana Bell, Woifforth Cindy Bennett, Spring Kristi Bennett, Plainview Curt Benson, Dallas Becky Benton, Dimniitt Donna Berry, Kl Paso Jon Bibb, San Antonio John Bick, Midland Rob Bird, Stamford Elizabeth Bird well, Allen David Bishop, Iteming Brian Bjorklund, Garland Frances Blackwell, Lubbock Anna Blevins, Mount Pleasant John Blum. Dallas Michelle Bod i ford, Amarillo Delia Boat right , Odessa David Bogard, Dallas Cristy Bogle, Grand Prairie Dehn Bohl, Los Alamos. N.M. Amy Bond, Mount Pleasant Kristi Lookout. Austin Diane Bopp, Carrollton Brett Bowden, Fort Worth Candy Bowles, Coleman Charie Boyd, Devine Kent Boyd, Coleman Beverly Boydston, Olney Lori Bramiett, Stephenville Lori Brand, Midland Sharyl Brasher, Seymour Linda Braus, Kmgwood Lisa Kay Brewster, Wylie Amy Brice, Amarillo Stacy Bridges, Lubbock Donny B riggs, Ransom Canyon Patrick Brink, Kingwood Shawnda Brock, Lockney Astrid Broekhuizen, Arlington Randall Brooker, Kl Paso Charles Brown, I orenzo Kristi Brown, San Antonio Michael Brown, San Antonio Ray Brown, Lubbock Hobby Brown, Odessa Sheri Brown, Dallas Jill Brueckner, Rich Mark Bruegel, Dimniitt Leslie Bruhl, Fairfax, V ' a. Graham Bryant, Dallas James Bryant, Midland Tracy Bunker, Smyer Laura Burchett, Bosque Farms, N.M. Pamela Burgoyne, Magnolia Linda Burke, Carrollton Jennifer Burnitt, Austin Deena Burris, Muleshoe Jeri Burson, San Antonio Bonni Burton, Killeen Andrew Bush, Piano Becky Butts, Lubbock John Byers, Lubbock Linda Byars. Richardson Cathy Cain, Springlake Julia Cain, Lubbock Cindy Calhoun, Hurst Rene Calvetti, Del Rio Dirk Cameron, Houston Kelly Campbell, Springfield. Va. Tracy Campbell, Amarillo Sandra Campos, Grand Prairie Jeannie Cantrell, Borger Lisa Cantu, Plainview Barbara Carmichael, The Woodlands Todd Carson, Richardson Troy Carter, Fort Worth Paula Cary , Dallas Gary Casebier, Pampa Michael Casillo, Lubbock Sophomores — 477 Steven Cawthon, Brownfield Christy Chatham, Odessa John Chauvin, Lubbock Melissa Chavez, Lubbock Rhonda Childress, Lubbock Chad Clark, Azle Margaret Clark, Beeville Suzanne Clark, Midland Lori Clay, Quitaque James Clayton, Bovina Kelly Cleere, Andrews Chrysta) Coats, Amarillu Catherine Cobb, Tyler James Coker, Corpus Christi Theresa Colbert, Houston Allen Cole, San Antonio Jaye Cole, Lubbock Chris Coley, Fort Collins, Colo. Paige Collard, Amarillo Calvin Collier, Abilene Curtis Collier, Richardson Muffin Collins, Wichita Falls Vickie Collins, Granbury P. Suzanne Compton, Fort Worth Paul Condit , Seminole Stephanie Cook, Fairchild AFB, Wash. John Cooper, Dallas Donna Corder, Lubbock Elven Corder, Lubbock Melinda Corwin, Big Spring Linda Coulson, Denison Charles Coulter, Burleson Dana Coulter, Van Horn Robert Covington, Beaumont Catherine Cowan, Belton Brandon Cox, Dimmitt Carrie Cox, Midlothian Leslie Cox, Brownfiet Donald Coy, San Antonio Ladonna Craig, Post Mary Helen Crisp, San Angelo Rodney Crockett, Midland Cyndi Crouch, De Soto Wade Crowson, Sudan Carol Crumpler, Carrollton Amy Cruse, Irving Jackie Cunyus, Lockney Cathey Curtis, Dallas Connie Curtis, Petersburg Tonya Curtis, Spearman Mark Daniels, St. Louis, Mo. Wade Davenport, Friona Ann Davie, Clifton Debbie Davis, Amarillo Louise Davis, Winters Cora Dawson, Midland Dawna Dawson, Seminole Denise Dawson, Seminole Linda Day, Dallas Allison Deal, Wichita Falls Virginia Delay, Abilene Michael Delmas, Austin Jonathan Delmer, San Antonio Julie Desantis, Fort Worth Farrell Desselle, Lubbock Rocky Dewbre, Crosbyton Jennifer Dewitt, Georgetown Kristin Dewitz, Houston Karen Dickenson, Stanton Rhonda Dill, Brownfield Donna Dimarco, Los Alamos, N.M. Cara Dixon, Lubbock Mike Dobbins, Piano Cody Dodson, Wichita Falls John Doherty, Austin Katherine Doss, Granbury Deanna Downing, Phoenix, Ariz. Christopher Doyle, Lubbock Brent Dragoo, Houston Tiffany Drawert, Piano Kimberly Dudich, Richardson Laura Duffy, Lubbock Christopher Durum, Lubbock Callie Dawn Dulaney, Shallowater Shailete Dunnam, Midland Kay Dunning, Plainview Duke Durham, Dallas Marci Eastman, Graham Michelle Eatherly, Piano Christopher Eaton, Bonham € « £ 478 — Sophomores Leslie Echols, Fori Worth Steven Edwards, Piano Lisa Ehrlich, Foliett Kris Eichenberger, Clovis. N.M. Linda Elam, Whitetace Debra Ellison, Sweetwater Elizabeth Eiy, Lubbock Beth Enkelking, Beaumont Laura Enlow, Dallas Ann Eschenburg, Floresville Patricia Estrada, Kl Paso Karen Etheredge, Lubbock Carter Evans, Houston Heidi Evans, Lubbock John Evans, Irving Lance Evans, Midland Brian Exley, Houston Cindy Fa ulkner, Denton Staley Faulkner Jr., Dento Matt Feathers tone, Dallas Jill Fehleison, Lubbock Vincent Fell, Paducah Perri Fichtner, Seabrook Nancy Ficken, Sweetwater Nita Fields, Brady Ken Files, Lubbock Shelia Ftpps, Irving Charlotte Fitzgerald, Houston Lisa Flippin, Seymour K-K Flowers, Muieshoe Kay Ford, White Deer Taylor Ford, Wichita Falls Tina Ford, White Deer Shannon Foster, Rich Cynthia Fowler, Belton Lance Free, Dallas Marek Friederich, Lubbock Guillermo Fuentes, Lubbock Sherri Fugate, Idalou Patricia Fuller, Midland Richard Furr, McKinney Lilliann Ganis, Dallas Colleen Garrison, Wichita Falls Jana Garrison, Dumas Juli Garth, Lubbock Gaylynn Gary, Fort Greely, Alaska Dan Geoffroy, Denver, Colo. Judy George, Houston Jackie Gestes, Lorenzo Traci Giddens, Carrollton Jill Giebel, Midland Russell Gilbert, Bowie Linda Gill, l eonard James GilHland, Odessa Gary Glassman, San Antonio Kenneth Goach, Amaritlo Elizabeth Godfrey, El Paso Randy Goen, Olton Penny Going, Lubbock Scott Goldblatt, Albuquerque, N.M. Belinda Gonzales, Lubbock Roy Goodloe, Lubbock Paul Goodman, Lamesa Kimberly Gordon, Midland Jennifer Gortney, Sweetwater Harry Gould, Granbury Troy Gover, Liberal, Kan. Theodore Grabowski, Lubbock Christopher Graham, Lubbock Gretchen Graham, Katy Nickie Granville, Garland Lindl Graves, Lubbock Tammy Gray, Weatherford Tosha Grebe, Goldthwaite Troy Green, Kingsville Elizabeth Greenleaf, Lubbock Bobby Gregory, Lorenzo Keely Griffin, Longview G. Kenneth Grim, Houston Jenny Griner, Duncanville Shawn Grisham, Valley View Gina Gross, Sherman Kristi G ruber, Lubbock Louis Guerra, Dallas Linda Guest, Dallas Cassie Gunnels, Aurora, Colo. Harry Gussett, Houston Dana Guske, Conroe Laura Hagey, Dallas Ahmed Haider, Lubbock Sophomores — 47 Lisa If ate. Shaker Heights, Ohio Cynthia Halim, Lubbock Sean Halloran, Dallas Jeff Hamilton, Muleshoe Susam Hamlett, Snyder Harry Hand, Dallas Brenda Hanson, Baytown Carolyn Hardy, Tyler Tricia Hargrave, Happy- Mike Harp, Lubbock David Harper, Sudan Christi Harrell, Plainview Dawn Harris, Weal Columbia Kathy Harris, Midland Kerry Harris, Kress Nikki Harris, Lubbock Shelly Harris, Loop Don Harrison, Lubbock Greg Harston, Lubbock Susan Hase. Sherman Eric Hassenflu, Lubbock Holly Hatch, Richardson David Hays, Spring Joel Hays, Denton Suzanne Hazlewood, Lubbock Christopher Hearon, Houston Lisa Heller, San Antonio Shawna Hellman, Lindsay Susan Hemker, Dallas Dana Henley, Lubbock June Henry, Wichita Falls Kacy Henry, Muleshe Julie Henson, Dallas Ann Hernandez, San Antonio Derek Herrin, Quitman David Hill, Lubbock Julie Hill, Dallas Kenneth Hill, Levelland Michelle Hill, Monahans Typhony Hill, Kerrville Stacy Hilton, Jayton Hoily Mines, Chico Mary Hinkley, Friendswood Denise Hite, San Angelo Tay Hoang, Amarillo Michael Hodnett, Big Spring Katrina Hoff, Windthorsi Christopher Hoffman, Amarillo Diane Hofner, Lubbock L eslie Holdcroft, Arlington Richard Hollander, Dallas Glenna Holloway, Anson Charles Holmquest, Houston Todd Holt, Muleshoe Gary Homsey, Odessa Caron Hood, Lubl ock Paul Hood, Fort Worth Gena Morton, Lubbock Byron Housewright, Stephenville Login a Houston, Fritch Douglas Howard, Stamford Michele Howard, Arlington Philip Howard, Odessa Russell Howie, Fort Smith, Ark. Vince Hubbard, Coleman Mickey Hughes, Seminole Kelli Hukill,Olton Jeffrey Humphrey, Amarillo Lynn Humphrey, Austin Tracy Humphreys, Desoto Kristy Hurt, Lubbock Cathy Hutchcns, George West Delburn Hutchinson, Texas City Ginger Hutchinson, Austin Jeff Hutton, Dalhart Kelli llukill, Olum Alice Hyatt, Amarillo Laurie Ingram, Dallas Wendell Iverson, Midland Steve Jacobs, Kerrville Don Jacobsen, Wink Kristin Jacobson, Helton Richard James, Houston Bobby Janyes, Odessa Lisa Jeff coat. Garland Toni Jeffery, Arlington Teresa Jegelewic?., Lubbock Lisa Jernigan, Beaumont Chris Johnson, Dalhart Chris Johnson, Lubbock 480 — Sophomores During the early fall and spring, car washes are offered at corners all over Lubbock. Students take part in car washes for the fund- raising aspects, but the wet fun is an added attraction. Jana Johnson, Hurst Karen Johnson, Houston Jennifer Johnston, Lubbock Ronald Johnston, Lubbock Jessica Jones, Dumas Melissa Jones, Fort Worth Tammy Jones, Lewisville Billy Jordan, San Antonio Denton Jordan Riverside. Calif. Scott Jordan, Lubbock Charles Joseph Jr., Dallas Christine Jowid, Houston Cynthia Joyner, Colleyville Mitzi Julian, Floydada Kenneth Kabell, Dallas Daniel Kaiser, Lubbock Nancy Kane, Richardson Kristal Keener, Houston Louann Kelley, Valentine Kristine Kendrick, Lubbock Jill Kerr, Lubbock Paige Kersey, Amarillo Drew Ketterlin, Dallas Lisa Kerby, Lubbock Karen Kite, Lubbock Bryan Kittlitz, San Antonio Harry Klein, Houston Julie Kleinman, Austin Gregory Knight, Lubbock Richard Koch, Dallas Margaret Kraus, Abilene Sandy Krueger, Lubbock Tracy Kuehler, Amarillo Stephanie Laird, San Angelo Laura Lamb, Houston Craig Lampert, East Windsor, N.J. Joel Landry, Odessa James Lane, Houston John Lane, Lubbock John Laner, Houston Kalyn Laney, Hale Center Lynne Laney, DuncanviHe Jeff Lange, Lubbock Deborah Langford, Houston Jeffrey Larkin, Universal City Sophomores — 481 Kathrine Lavoie, Dallas Tom Law, Lubbock Ann-G Lawrence, Sweetwater Jack Lawson, Lubbock James Leber, Round Rock Karen Lee, Spring Daniel Lehane, Missouri City Tracy Lemoine, Clovis, N.M. Lori Lester. Dallas Lori Lewallen, Lubbock Charles Lewis, Hound Rock Kevin Lewis, Hamlin Scott Lewis, Littlefieid Russell Lindley, Houston John Lively, Arlington Tony Loyd, Canadian Lee Loafman, Plainview Darren Loch ridge, Houston Andrew Lopez, Waco Lenny Losen, Houston Shannon Loter, Pampa Amy Love, Dallas Steve Love, Irving Lualice Lovelace, Dallas Stephanie Ludwick, El Paso Rudy Luna, Lubbock Gary Luther, Midland Sharron Luton, Vernon Robert Luttrull, Garland Mark Maddox, Lubbock Karalee Madole, St. Charles. 111. Julie Mallory, Dallas Lewis Mallou, Dallas Leslie Mankins, Holliday Lisa Mann, Dallas Molly Marchman, Wichita Falls Rodney Markham, Monahans Molly Marlow, Waco Cindy Marten, Wichita Falls Chadwick Martin, Arkansas City, Kan. Diane Martin, San Antonio Holly Martin, Odessa Terri Martin, Lubbock Wendy Martin, Wilmington. Ohio Bill Matchett, Houston Bradley Mathis, Dallas Martha Mathis, Lubbock Brian Matkins, CarroIIton Chris Matthews, Midland Curtis Matthews, Escondida, Calif- Valerie Matthews, Fort Worth Christopher Mauck, Houston Kim May, Slaton Stephen May, Skellyluwn Valerie May, Richardson John McAnally, Littlefieid Timothy McAteer, Richmond, Va. James McAuliffe, Arlington Sharon McCarty, Albuquerque, N.M. Lane McClanahan, Houston Don McCloskey, Orange Gate John McConnell, San Diego, Calif. Jack McCown, Huntington Beach, Calif. Jon McCown, Huntington Beach, Calif. Dawn McCoy, Cleburne Misti McCoy, Ruidoso, N.M. Charles McCray, Dallas Keri McCubbin, Dallas Patrick McDermott, Arlington Tracye McDonald, Bridgeport Cliff McDougall, Dumas Brian McDowell, Dallas Susan McDowell, Dallas Amy McDowra, Lubbock Carol McEachern, Lubbock Bruce McFarling, Flower Mound James McGinnis, Arlington Patty McGrath, Pampa Gary McGregor, Midland Richard Mclnnis Jr. .Odessa Chris Mclntyre, Lubbock Denise McLaughlin, Fort Worth Jesse McLaughlin, Lubbock Carol McLelland, Austin Amantha McMurray, Plains Thomas McMurray, Bowie R. David McNeel, Mexia Clarissa McQueen, Lubbock Kelsie McQuiston, Houston Kevin McWhorter, Idalou 482 — Sophomores Michelle Meagher, Irving Tim Meier, Richardson Ariel Melendez, Lubbock Jay mt ' Melton, Amarillo Melissa Mercer, Kermit Monique Merrell, El Paso Melodi Merrill, Fort Stockton Angela Mikeska, Temple Gary Milam, Del Rio Michael Miller, Lubbwk Miles Miller, Sonora Tamara Milliken, Austii Peter Mills, Midland Jill Minis, I.ublHK-k Raju Misra, Lubbock Donald Mittanck, Houston Mitzi Mittel, Eldorado Charlotte Mobiey, Eldorad Sherri Moegle, Lubbock Scott Moneta, Dallas Tim Moneymaker, Garland Cody Moore, Lubbock David Moore, Lufkin Roger Moore, Fort Worth Steve Moore, San Antonio Thomas Moore, Abilene Kathy Moorhead, Lubbock William Morgan. Lubbock Steven Morrow, Los Alamos, N.M. Douglas Moss, Taylor Michelle Motley, Tulsa, Okla. Misty Moyers, Lubbock Matt Muehlstein, Avoca Cindy Mulder, Floydada Marvin Muller, Piano Karen Murdock, Lubbock Cindy Muzyka, Arlington Lisa Myer, Piano Chris Ten Napel, Garland Traci Neel, Albuquerque, N.M. Abbe Nelson, Fort Worth Kim Nelson, Spearman Kristin Nelson, Seymour Todd Nevill, Piano N. Blair Nevins, San Antonio Nathalee Newsom, Lubbock Jill Newton, Lubbock Patty Noack, Dumas Cookie Noland, Lubbock Stacie Norris, Amarillo Tracie Norris, Amarillo Kristi Northcut, Waco Paul Novak, Groesbeck Tony Novak, Lubtotck John Nuss, Richardson Tonya Orebo, Austin Diana Orrantia, El Paso Lisa Ortega, San Antonio Pamela Ortiz, Houston Mark Oswald, Richardson Rhonda Oye, Piano Laura Oyerbides, Lubbock Larry Paiz, Dora, N.M. Joseph Papp, Amarillo Christian Pappas, Houston Sherron Paradee, Amarillo Glenn Parham, Snyder Shannon Parker, El Paso Damon Parkhurat, Sweetwater Jeanne Parr, Houston Mike Parr, Stephenville Janet Paschall, Arlington Laura Passmore, Lubbock Jill Pataky, El Paso Kaylynn Patterson, Kingwood Tammie Patton, Brownfield Linda Pease, Arlington Jay Peeples, Dalbart Judy Kay Penn, Sulphur Springs Laura Perez, Houston Karla Perry, Mesquite Micki Perryman, Afton Ed Person, Conroe Kari Peters, Lubbock Jana Petty, Arlington Angela Pharr, Amarillo Julie Phillips, Piano Stacey Phillips, Spring Cynthia Pierson, Gruver Scott Pipkin, Lubbock Sophomores — 483 Tech students prepare for the fa- jita cookoff sponsored by the Hispanic Student Society. Roxanna Plemons, Dallas D ' Lisa Pohnert , White Deer Julie Pollard, Canadian Ronnie Pollard, Sonora Michael Polocek, Sonora Linda PoUki, Littleton, Colo. Pam Pope, Abilene Scarlett Poulsen, Odessa Cheryl Powell, Albuquerque, N.M. Jason Pratt, Rockwall Melinda Prazak, East Bernard Chris Price, Dallas Michael Priest, Lubbock Robert Proctor, The Woodlands Barry Propes, Mesquite Darbi Pruett, Denton Nancy Puckett, Houston Johnny Purselley, Lubbock Stacy Pyle, Odessa Cecilia Quinn, El Paso Lisabeth Rabun, Menard Mike Rainwater, Dallas Kelly Ralls, Lubbock Abelardo Ramirez Jr., Del Rio Karen Ramsey, Lubbock Catherine Ran gel, Carrizo Springs Amy Kan s haw, Houston Jeanne Rau, Lewisville Randy Redd, Lubbo ck Melissa Reed, Pampa Peter Regan, Dallas Julie Rehm, San Antonio Thomas Reich, Arnarillo David Rempe, Abilene Laini Renfro, Missouri City Robert Reyes, Sweetwater Marge-Anne Rhea, Wolfforth Kevin Rhodes, Spring Boyd Rice, Lubbock Mary Richardson, Dallas Jacqueline Riddell, Abernathy Sharilyn Ridgway, Garland Donna Ripple, Claude Heather Roberts, Lubbock Kevin Roberts, Arnarillo 484 — Sophomores Monica Roberts, Fredericksburg Valerie Robertson, Levelland Carl Robinson, Abilene Marjorie Robnett, Lubbock Trena Roddy, Corpus Christi Anne Rodgers, Columbus, Ohio Glenn Rodgers, San Antonio Bradley Roe, Kl Fasti Jeff Rogers, Idalnu Tony Rotondo, Missouri Jerry Rowell, Piano Tiffany Rudd, Brownfield Renee Rundle, Houston Steve Rutberford, Knox City Alisa Salley, Lubbock Barbara Salomone, Carrolhon Deborah Salvey, Piano Holly Sanders, Hereford Michael Sanders, Perryton Paula Sanders, Bryan Phillip Sandino, Texas City Suzanne Sawyer, San Antonio Neal Scarborough, Houston Greg Schmidt, Lubbock Robin Schneberger, Coppell Jason Scoggin, Muleshoe Terri Scott, Duncanville Renee Sellers, Sweetwater Holly Sepkowitz, Austin Jeff Shaw, Midland Kelley Shearer, Piano Allison Sheeler, Waco Shannon Shelton, Breckenridge Jill Shepard, Tyler Karen Sherrow, Richardson Janet Shinpaugh, Waxahachie Staci Shipley, Baytown Ashlyn Shires, Colorado Springs, Colo Kay Linda Shive, I-ago Vista Stacy Shivers, Lubbock Greg Shoemaker, Amarillo Derek Sholeen, Dallas Jeff Shorter, Carlsbad, N.M. Timothy Shoulders, Fort Worth Charles Shravner, Andrews Steve Slater, Cleburne Cynthia Smith, Richardson Jana Smith, Memphis Joe Smith, Belton Thomas Smith, Brownwood Whitney Smith, San Angelo Bryan Smitherman, McLean Robert Southerland, Lubbock Laura Spann, Houston Paula Spencer, Abilene Shelly Spiller, Junction Mike Spillers, Lubbock Lisa Stahl, Dallas Chris Staley, Wichita Falls Kristina Stauber, York, Neb. Cindy Stephens, Lubbock Sandra Stephens, Lubbock Gregg Stephenson, Albuquerque. N.M Bryan Stevens, Dallas Mc Arthur Stidom Jr., Dallas Christi Stouer, Lubbock Sheryl Stowell, Pampa Michael Stratton, Fort Worth William Strecker, Sugarland Kendra Street, Kress Julie Strickland, San Antonio Sandra Strickland, Kyle Sheridan Strickland, Lubbock Missy Stringer, Tulia Will Stripling, Fort Worth Ryan Strong, Amarillo Mary Stuart, Odessa Cheri Stults, Dallas Denise Suarez, Arlington Loring Sumner, Lubbock Dianna S wanner, Slaton Kristi Swisher, Eunice, N.M. Nancy Tamburo, El Paso Darren Tanner, Lubbock Diane Tanner, Beaumont Donna Tanner, Beaumont Clay Tarpley, Weatherford Jill Taus, Lubbock Angle Taylor, Lubbock Dean Taylor, Round Rock Sophomores — 485 Gordon Taylor, Sherman Pamela Teagarden, Fort Worth Lisa Teeter, Lubbock Shanna Teeter, New Deal Susan Tenpenny, Robstown David Test, Richardson Cindy Tharp, Kl Paso Craig Tharp, LasCruces. N.M. Jeff Thimesch,Carroilton Holly Thomas, Lubbock Tandee Thomas, Midland Tracce Thomas, Midland Daniel Thompson, Dallas Miles Thornton, Levelland Michelle Thorp, Georgetown Sandy Thrasher, Longview John Threet, Amaritln Sheridan Tieszen, Sanger Patricial Tilley, Katy Adrienne Tinker, Carrollton Sharra Tinsley, Denisoii Betsy Todd, Kl Paso Wade Tomlinson, Irving Trichia Touchstone, Dim mitt Brian Trainer, Roswell, N.M. Cindy Trammel!, Lubbock Robert Trcka, Richardson Bobbiesue Tucker, Odessa Heather Tully, Dallas WaleskaTurcios, Houston Christi Turner, Carrollton Penny Turner, Odessa Nancy Twiefel, San Antonio Rhonda Tye, Kress Christine Urbanczyk, While Deer Dina Uribe, El Paso Annette Valenzuela, Odessa Jesse Valenzuela, Victoria Andrea Van Pelt, Richardson Staci Williams, Lubbock John Vandever, Sweetwater Jenny Vasquez, Crystal City Richard Vasquez, Maria Alberto Vega, Plainview Darryl Vereen, Fort Worth Frank Vignal, The Woodlands Karri Vinton, Hereford Lisa Wagnon, Irving Todd Walker, Coleman Brian Wallach, Hobbs, N.M. Brent Waller, Dallas Sean Walsh, McAllen Lashawn Wardlaw, Brackettville Rita Warner, Dallas Tina Warren, Corsicana Stephanie Warren, Rowlett Debbie Washburn, Odessa Erich Watkins, Dallas Amy Watson, Josua Danner Watson, Panhandle Sherry Wealherby, San Angelo Melanie Weatherford, Houston Bryan Webb, Fort Worth Kristina Webb, Aurora. Colo. Sheila Weed, Marble Falls Shelly Weed, Marble Falls Allen Welsh, Piano Julia Wesley, Houston Melanie Wesson, Multin Jennifer Weston, The W H dlands Ellen Wharton, Richardson Leslie Wheeler, Richardson Kristi White, OdesBa Missy White, Eldorado Stacey Whitecotton, Bovina Shane Whitefield, San Antonio Kena Whiteley, Austin Brian Whitman, Crowell Chris Wigley, Lubbock Lisa Wiley, Stratford Catherine Wilkins, Garland Andy Williams, Lubbock Courtney Williams, Weatherford Don Williams, Tulia Libby Williams., Lockney Tracey Williams, Hig Spring Troy Williams, Bayview Victor Williams, Houston Jill Willman, Houston Eric Wilson, Garland 486 — Sophomores James Wilson, Dallas Karen Wilson, Alexandria, Va. Tonya Wilson, Lubbock Mark Winburn, Houston Beth Winston, Richardson Roxie Wolf, Coahoma Lee Wolfe, Burke, Va. Jeff Womack, Lubbock Kristi Wood, Iowa Park Beverly Woodall, El Paso Karen Woodruff, Corpus Christi Jay Worsham, Fort Worth Beth Wright, Omaha Marsha Wright, Richardson Vincent Wright, Amarillo Douglas Wynn, Dallas Kirsten Yarber, Westlake Village. Calif. Sandra Yarbrough, Lubbock I ■ Heading into the danger zone, a skateboard enthusiast performs a handstand using two skateboards. Sophomores — 487 Freshman Yvonne Moore washes a car for the Horn Hall car wash. Moore, like many freshmen, got involved in many activities. Angie A bell, Abemathy Christine Adams, Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Mark Adams, Houston Mary Agnew, Lewisville Boyd Alcorn, Waco Mike Alexander, Cypress Scott Alexander, McKinney Todd Alexander, Midland Leah Alldredge, Piano Tina Alongi, San Antonio Bill Alter, San Antonio Clark Alva, San Antonio Ben Anderson, Richardson Connie Anderson, Lubbock Debby Anderson, San Antonio Denise Anderson, Albuquerque, N.M. Robert Anderson, Houston Amy Andrews, McKinney Anthony Angelico, San Antonio Kenneth Anglin, Austin Hilda Armendarez, Kermtt Stephanie Armes, Shallowater Lisa Armstrong, Arlington Renee Armstrong, Fort Sumner, N.M. Kathy Arnold, Artesia, N.M. Jennifer Asfour, Dallas Jennifer Atlee, Midland Sherri Atwell, Allen Mike Auer, Richardson Melissa Augenstein, Wichita Falls Margaret Augustine, Coppell Alcolm Avaritt, Garland Pedro A vila- Estrada, Dallas Staci Bailey, Roswell, N.M. Ten Bailey, Van Nuys, Calif. Mike Bain, Deming, N.M. 488 — Freshmen Gregory Baker, Lubbock Robert Baker, Dallas Robin Baker, Dallas Sally Baker, Boerne Hanan Bakirman, Lubbock .James Ballard, El Paso Bridgette Ballowe, Arlington Shell i Banks, Greenville Stacy Barber, Lubbock Joanne Barclay, Piano Tracy Lynn Barlow, Bakersfield, Calif. Brian Barnes, Irving Bruce Barnes, Lubbock Robert Barnett, Piano Simon Burr, Midland Stacey Barr, Walnut Creek, Calif. James Barrick, Cushing, Okla. Sheri Bartlett, Katy Shanna Bartley, Lubbock Dawn Barton, Monahans Anne Bass, Tyler Kelly Bauman, Flower Mound Barbara Baxter, Fort Worth Jay Baze, Ira Martin Beard, Dumas Donald Beaudoin, Lubbock Trevor Beavan, Del Rio Marcus Bednarz, Slaton Dena Bedrick, DeSoto Brenda Beene, Dallas Dudley Beene, Dallas Brett Bennett, Irving Paul Bennett, Lubbock Bridget Benninger, San Antonio Eden Benzer, Dallas Mardie Berry, Irving Heidi Berta, Grand Prairie Scott Bertinetti, Elkhorn, Neb. Kathy Bessire, O ' Donnell Kimberly Bethune, Lubbock Deborah Bible, Sonora Tonia Bible, Wayside Darrell Bingham, Meadow Michael Bingham, San Antonii SaraJane Bingham, Austin Marcia Birdsell, Pampa Nancy Bishop, Lubbock Leiana Black, San Antonio Michelle Black, Pampa Michelle Blackburn, Lubbock Julie Blackman, Houston John Blanton, Sherman Russell Blanton, Bowie Melissa Blythe, Temple Michele Boardman, Abilene Denise Bode, Fort Davis Shanna Boening, Lubbock Tonya Bohanan, Lubbock Michael Bocknevitz, San Diego, Calif. Jason Bone, Lubbock ' IV r i Boone, Canadian Monique Bouse, Lubbock Jana Box, Fort Worth Chad Boyd, Stephenville William Boyd, Houston Carol Bradshaw, Houston Kirniko Brumlett, Amarillo Julie Brandon, Lubbock Michelle Branson, Midland Christopher Bratcher, Plainview Darcas Breeding, Abilene Denise Brent, Bonham Rocio Crista! Briceno, San Antonio Cheryl Brigham, Dallas Leisha Brinkley, Fort Worth Rene Brito, Odessa David Britton, Colorado City Charlene Brooks, Lubbock Norma Brooks, Abilene Sabra Brothers, Sweetwater Chris Broussard, Arlington James Broussard, Stafford Amy Brown, Lubbock Angela Brown, Pampa Gwen Brown, Lubbock Jeff Brown, 1 -a mesa Maggie Brown, Houston Marianne Brown, Throckmorton Timothy Brown, Odessa Mark Brumley, Lubbock Freshmen — 489 Elizabeth Bryant, Lubbock Glenn Buck, Lubbock Gary Buisman, Piano William Bulham, Lubbock Michael Bunker, Odessa Ginger Burch, Canadian John Burdsal, Friendswood Christopher Burgess, Corpus Christi Kevin Buschmann, Hurst Joanna Bush, Luhbork Jennifer Buster, Arlington Dantel Butler, Barry Mark Butler, Dallas Nancy Butler, Duncanville Lucy Cadou, Lubbock Mendy Cain, Piano Shannon Cammack, Richardson Jeffrey Campbell, Odessa Joanna Campbell, Wichita Falls Kandiss Campbell, Carrollum Kristi Campbell, Muleshoe Kay Kay Carman, Odessa Leanne Carnes, Killeen Kelley Carpenter, Bergheim Royce Carr, Abilene Dannelle Carrico, Hurst Mary Ann Carrizales, Lubbock Donald Carroll, Jill Carson Amy Casner, John Casstevens, Susan Castleberry, 1 Kathy Cate, James Cecil, Jeanie Cernosek, Rocio Cervantes Lubbock , Dalhart Lubbock Lubbock ' lain view- Midland Houston Garland , El Paso Derek Chambers, Lubbock Todd Chancey, Odessa Kimberlie Chandler, Odessa Carrie Chapman, Spring Randy Chatham, Lubbock Grace Chavez, Big Spring Chun 1 Chen, Houston Carol Childers, Bryan Kim Childs, Lubbock Shelley Chisom, Perryton Brian Christiansen, Lubbock Melinda Christopher, Vega Kathy Chuska, Houston Kylynn Clark, Eastland Mtlete Clark, Lamesa Richard Clark, Lubbock Robert Clark, Denton Brian Clary, ( Irani! Prairie Ann Clayton, Spring Eric Cleveland, Dumfries. Va. Richard Cloyd, Stratford Eric Coats, Amarillo Vanessa Coburn, Lubbock Robert Cogburn, Carlsbad, N.M. Libby Coker, San Antonio Tracey Collier, Arlington Amy Collins, Tyler Shelly Connell, Waco Peggy Conroy, Piano Steven Conroy, Arlington Leslie Cook, Richardson Rhonda Cook, Houston Annaquanette Cooper, Lubbock Charles Cooper, Lubbock Judie Cooper, Arlington Jarret Corder, Del Rio Bryan Corliss, Harlingen April Cornwell, Carrolllon Virginia Corona, El Paso Stephanie Corson, Spring Mark Corwin, Big Spring Tammy Counts, Austin Robin Covington, Grand Prairie Diane Cox, Lubbock Kimberly Coyne, Richardson David Crabb, Goldsmith Grayson Craft, Lubbock Kenneth Craft, Lubbock (ami Crafton, Lubbock Jeffrey Craig, Lubbock Kathleen Criss, Austin Ashlei Crook, Mesquite Gennie Crowder, Fort Worth Lee C rowel I, Grapevine 490 — Freshmen Sheila Crownover, Amarillo Rogclio Cruz, San Antonio Karen Cuddy, Olney. Md. Donna Cummings, Hale Center Susan Cummins, Andrews Carlyn Cunningham, Rosweli. N Mike CuppB, Abilene Julia Curl, Lubbock Suzanne Curry, Denton Rosalie Cutter, Lubbock Derek Daniel, Dallas Dixie Dankworth, Paint Rock Gail Davidson, Abilene Alisha Davis, Anna Andy Davis, Irving Darlyn Davis, Lubbock Hal Davis, Lubbock James Davis, Ackerly Steven Davis, Merkel Denise Day, Odessa James Deen, Irving Donna Defosses, Baird Michael Defrees, Houston George Dehaven, Dallas Chris Deible, Arlington Anthony Del Busto, Lubbock David DeLaGarza, Euless Amy Dement, Lubbi ck John Dement, Clyde Jennifer Denkhoff, Abilene Cindy Denning, Lewisville Tracy Derrick, Houston Dipak Desai, Dallas Steven Deterling, Schulenburg Lawrence Diaz, Abilene John Diederich, Sugar Land Charles Dierke, Bishop Maureen Dierks, San Antonio John Dirba, Katy William Doan, Wilmington, Del. Joel Dodd, Wheeler Monica Dodds, Kurt Worth Daniel Doggett, Lubbock John Dolan, Houston Stacy Dolgener, Ruidoso, N.M. David Domes, Crandall Kathleen Donahue, HI Paso Kenneth Donald, Lubbock Natalie Dorsett, Lubbock Barbara Dorsey, Hohbs, N.M. Michael Doubt, Benbrook P.C. Douglas, Houston Dane Douthit, Piano Tammie Duecker, Fredericksburg Deanne Dulaney, Abilene Sandra Dungan, Kl Paso Elizabeth Dunn, Houston Sara Dunn, Amaritlo Pauge Duv all, Amarillo George Eads, Belton Michelle Eakin, Pampa Kelly Earts, Houston Diane Echerd, Dallas Kyle Edgemon, Anton Melanie Edmonson, Lubbock Steve Edney, Golden, Colo. Mindi Edwards, Abilene Suzanne Edwards, Brownwood Trent Edwards, Lubbock Maria Eisenberg, Dallas Fred Eisenhauer, Houston Brian Ellard, Dallas Scott Ellett, Brownwood Kristine Ellington, Arlington Sandee Ellis, Lubbock Pamela Emerson, Midland Nathan Emery, Fort Worth Kyle Enderlin, Kerrville Karen Engel, Los Alamos, N.M. Daniel Engen, St. Charles. Ill Everett England, Dalhart Mary Eschenburg, Floresville Steven Eubanks, Mount Pleasant Brenda Evans, Round Rock Cynthia Evans, Piano Karen Ewens, Tomhall Michael Fahrenthold, Walnut Creek, Calif. Scott Faris, Lubbock Holly Farnsworth, Floydada Pamela Faulkner, Lubbock Freshmen — 491 Kelly Feik, Houston Rose Felderhoff. Muenster Leslie Ferry, San Antonio Melissa Fietz, Albuquerque, N.M. W. Scott Fillebrown, Garland Kara Finch, Northbrook, III. Alan Finney, Muleshoe David Fischer, Houston Todd Fiscus, Wichita Falls Christian Fisher, Bedford Cathryn Flashnick, Dallas Jeffrey Fleenor, Lubbock Windy Fleming, Spring Ronald Florence, Houston Tania Floyd, Piano Manuel Fonseca, San Antonio Brian Foose, Arlington Rhonda Forbes, O ' Donnell Robert Forbus, Piano Denise Ford, Morton Barbara Forman, Arlington Cynthia Foster, Wolf forth Chris Fox, Delanson, N.Y. Michael Fox, Archer City Sharon Fox, Corpus Christi Jill Francis, Roswell, N.M. Don Frank, Houston Rebecca Frankenfield, Lubbock Paula Franklin, O ' Donnell Gerald Frankowski, Houston Joel Franks, Lubbock Deborah Frasier, Denton Randy Friemel, Andrews Edward Fritz, Richardson Scott Frizzell, Austin Michael Fry, Piano Mark Fugitt, Lubbock Toni Gafford, Lubbock Michael Gallagher, Houston Ricardo Garcia, Brownfield Y vette Garcia, Houston David Garrett, Lubbock Kim Cass. Lubbock Gretchen Gayhart, Dallas Kyle Gayler, Lubbock Carolyn Gazalski, Bedford Kim Geihsler, Houston Susan Genzer, San Antonio Stephan George, Silsbee Doreen Gervasi, Houston Dan Getz, Piano Jimmy Gibson, Abilene Michael Gideon, Alvarado Michelle Gilliland, Houston Scott Gilliland, Springfield, Va. Dawn Glenney, Grand Prairie Lisa Gomez, Fort Worth Melba Gonzalez, San Perleta Noel Gonzalez, Seguin Brent Gordon, Waco Brian Gordon, Klein Karen Gorman, Carlsbad, N.M. Laura Gorman, Piano Kristi Gottschalk, Brownwood Sherry Gouker, Clovis, N.M. Lane Gowdy, Abilene Bridgette Graham, Artesia, N.M. Tara Grant, Lubbock Desirre Gray, Rotan Kaylene Green, Turkey Joe Don Gregory, Midland Erin Griffin, Arlington Michelle Griffin, Texas City Michelle Grissom, El Paso Joe Grist, Lubbock Line Griswold, Carlsbad, N.M. Monica Gross, Lubbock Rodney Grounds, Breckenridge Paul Guderyahn, Georgetown Kim Guesner, Lubbock John Guest, Dallas Mike Gustafson, Lubbock Ana Gutierrez, Houston Sandra Gutierrez, Petersburg Melany Guy, Mesquite Cheryl Habbe, Piano Jeanie Haberman, Austin John Hafen Jr., El Paso Scott Hagy , Clarendon Stephanie Hahn, Fort Worth ' m $ ' £: 492 ■ Freshmen Kevin Brinkley On one of Tech ' s windy days, Cliff Knectle gives a presentation outside the University Center to capture the attention of students. Mandi Haigood, Lubbock June Hair, Odessa Karen Hale, Lubbock Kimberly Hall, Lubbock Thorpe Halloran, Houston Ian Halperin, Lubbock Kellie Hampton, Arlington Amanda Hanks, Coreicana John Hannigan, Colorado Springs, Colo. Pamela Hanson, Stamford Scott Hantman, Denver, Colo. Christine Hardesty, Wolfforth David Hardin, Pampa Terrolyn Harkey, Monahans Christopher Harper, Dallas Gary Harper, Cleburne Ltndy Harper, Brownwood Stephen Harper, Morton Ladonna Harrel, Kerrville Julie Harrison, Huntsville, Ala. Tiffani Harrison, Abilene Kristen Hart, Dallas Michelle Hart, Plainview Belinda Hatler, Lubbock David Havenor, Roswell, N.M. Brant Hawkins, Bridgeport Mary Hayes, Clarendon Becky Haynes, Vernon Scott Hays, Dimmitt Suzie Headstream, Abilene Lori Healer, Sweetwater Jennifer Hebert, Houston Meg Heck, Clovis, N.M. Cindy Heien, Amarilio Roy Helbert, Wilburton, Okla. Curt Henderson, Lubbock Laura Henderson, Piano Glynnis Hendon, Lubbock Marie Hendricks, Grand Prairie Mike Hennessy, Fort Worth Cindy Hennington, Carlsbad, N.M. James Henson, Tuscola J.D. Hensz, Harlingen Frank Hernandez, Midland Lisa Herrin, Van Alstyne Freshmen — 493 Michelle Henry, Floresvilk- Brad Hess, Dallas Richard Hice, Lakeland, Fla. John Hickman, Midland Holli High, Haskell Carolle Hill, Austin Jennifer Hill, Whitney Jonathan Hill, Whitney Timothy Hill, Midland Kendra Milliard , Kuless Robyn Hirsch, Rtiund Rock Steve Hodges, Lublx ck Melinda Hoffman, Lubbock Kim Hogan, Dallas Carey Hollars, Albuquerque, N.M. Linda Holliday, Lubbock Jennifer Mollis, Richardson Amy Holloway, Carrollton Caprice Holloway. Abilene Jonathan Holloway, Richardson Samantha Holman, Houston Pam Holt, AmariHo Stephen Holton, Dallas Shannon Hopkin, Lubbock Julie Hopkins, Dallas John Hosty, Houston Frances Hounshell, Baird Gary Housouer, Lubbock Kristin Howard, Piano Linda Howard, Lubbock Matt Howard, Amarillo Brandy Howard, Mansfield Lana Howsley, Lubbock Matt Hubbard, Kuless Donna Huckabay, Houston Kimbcrly Huckabay, Corpus Christi Christopher Huckabee, Slephenville Louis Hudon, Lubbock Robert Hueston, Dallas Deanna Huff, Houston Forrest Huggins, Piano Angela Hughes, OHon Donna Hughes, San Antonio Robin Hunt, Lubbock Sherrel Hunter, Arlington Ronald Hutchinson, Amarillo James Iden, Los Angeles, Calif. Jim lkard, Garland Patricia lmmel, Lubbock Shawn Ingle, Abilene Shelley Ingram, Lubbock Chip Irving, Dallas Bill Irwin, Lubbock Brent Isbell, Childress Cole Ivey, Spearman Stassia Ivie, Irving Jim Ivy Jr., Dallas Angela Jackson, La Marque Carl Jackson, San Antonio Ellen Jackson, Houston Maria Jackson, Fort Worth Jewette James, Lubbock Joe James, Corsicana Suzanne James, Houston Tammy Jameson, Amarillo Thomas Jeffrey, Garland Delynn Jenkins, Odessa Richard Jenness, Austin Lisa Jennings, Midland Welf Jentsch, Wichita Falls Steven Jerden, Lubbock Maureen Jesko, Muleshoe Ashley Jewell, Richardson Carl Johnson, San Antonio Cynthia Johnson, Houston Ross Johnson, Lubbock Karen Joines, Cotton Center Bobby Jones, Fort Worth Dianne Jones, Colorado City LeXI Jones, Lubbock Michael Jones, Papillion, Neb. Sean Jones, Lubbock Shari Jones, Desoto Jenifer Jordan, San Antonio Jim Jordan, Arlington Elaine Jorgenson, Rallinger Jeff Jowell, Arlington Lisa Jowell, Midland Kelly Juergens, Ovilla Mark Jurik, Denver City Krli 494 — Freshmen Jay Julian, Houston Scott Kafora, San Antonio Stephanie Kahn, Twin Falls, Idaho aula Kajs, Crowell Keith Kalka, Hereford Denise Kashouty, Lindale Kellie Kaufman, Wichita Falls Catherine Kazda, Fort Worth Donna Keefer, Katy Kristi Keeth, Arlington John Keiser, Wichita Falls Dawn Keith, Wimberley Karen Keith, Fort Worth Mary Keliher, Dallas Kristi Kelley, Paris Russell Kelly, Rockwall Cindi Keniston, Arlington Jeff Kennon, Cleburne David Key, Dallas Kara Kibbe, Longview Amber Killebrew, Pampa Vashunda Killings, Houston Juliana Kimbrough, Irving Kreg Kimple, Duncanville Frances King, Lake Charles, La. Nicole Kinkade, Vernon Kathy Kinnison, Lubbock David Kirkpatrick, Tyler Misty Kirkpatrick, Carroltton Rachel Kissko, Rrownwood Kim Kizer, Waco Toni Kizer, Lubbock Deana Klein, Lubbock Denise Kleinkauf, Lubbock Karen Kleppe, McKinney Steven Knight, HI Paso Tammi Koch, Lubbock Michael Koehler, Richardson Mary Koen, Lubbock Mark Kollar, Midland Tera Kovar, Dallas Michael Kroeger, Midland Toby Kubis, Houston William Kunkel, Lubbock John Kurilecz, Dallas Lisa Labrant, Houston Kenneth Lachnicht, Piano Cindy Lafleur, Lubbock Jason Lafon, Allen Angelina Lakin, Piano Shelly Lamb, Amarillo Debbie Lancaster, Wichita Falls Roger Land, Austin Brent Landrura, Houston Katherine Landry, Georgetown Kari Lynn Langford, Houston Lance Lapham, Abilene Timothy Larey, Texarkana, Ark. Douglas Lasater, Borger Paula Latham, Odessa Stephanie Lavake, Fort Worth Karin Lawley, Piano Laura Lawrence, San Angelo Renee Lawrence, Corpus Christi Tanya Ledger, Temple Cris Lemon, Nocona Lea Lenderman, McKinney Jean Leven, Panhandle Jon Lewis, Garland Kristin Lewis, Wichita Falls Scott Liles, Victoria Jennifer Liliehstern, Tyler Alfonso Limas, Hereford Judy Lingnau, Lubbock Eric Linkenauger, Houston James Lint Jr., Lubbock Gary Locke, Tyler Mark Lock wood, Lubbock Alicea Logan, Hale Center Chad Logsdon, Spearman Abigail Lomangcolob, Midland Andrew Lookabaugh, Midland Gina Lopez, Amarillo Brad Lot t , Dallas Leslie Lou e- II, Dumas Gary Lowder, Dallas Stephanie Loy, Desoto Lyndol Loyd, Wheeler John Luciew Jr., Plymouth, Minn. James Luthi, Aurora, Colo. Freshmen — 495 Time out from classes and study- ing means hard work for ROTC students. Their physical training involves many exercises and running. Lora Lutz, San Antonio Dalana Maberry, Dallas David Mabry , Lubbock Missy Maclure, McKinney Mark Maeker , Lewisville Karin Mainz, Lubbock Brian Marczynski, Midland Jennifer Maret, San Antonio Paul Marion, Colorado City Schuyler Marks, Lovington, N.M. Elizabeth Marsh, Eldorado H. Brianna Marsh, Amarillo Susan Marshall, Anacortea, Wash. Christen Martin, Abilene Lisa Martin, Clarendon Traci Martin, San Antonio Michele Martinez, Lamesa Rhonda Mason, Sweetwater Scott Mason, Lubbock Tammy Mason, Arlington Chris Mastin, Irving Airnee Matlock, Dallas John Mattaon, Seal Beach, Calif. Dayna Matysek, Austin George Maun, Dallas Kate Maurer, Houston Mary Maurer, Eagle Pass Andrew Maxvill, Dallas Sabrina May, Garland Susan Mayer, Abilene Rachel Mayfield, Lubbock Michael McAda, Lamesa Lisa McArthur, Spur Shanna McCaffree, Amarillo Susan McCartey, McKinney Tracy MeCartor, Overton Kimberly McCarty, Lubbock Shari McCary, Sulphur Springs Linda McCauley, El Paso Kerry McClanahan, Arlington Tracie McClaun, Lubbock Frank McClendon, Tyler Becky McComas, Fort Worth Bridget McCormick, El Paso Melanie McCormick, San Antonio Kevin Brinkley Mm 496 — Freshmen Paige McCoy, Cleburne Paige McCutcheon, Brown field Reed McDonald, Katy Donna McDougal, Grapevine Cynthia McGrew, Richardson Lena McKibben, Tahoka Kemper McKim, Arlington Michelle McKinney. Austin Mary McKinzie, Hereford Moore McLaughlin, Dallas Kristi McMillan, Rosweil, N.M Michael McMurray, Wichita Fal Mary McRae, Dallas Becky Meason, Lubbock Jason Meek, Fort Worth Dawndra Meers, Lubbock David Megert, Amarillo Mechelle Meixner, Vernon „ M Laura Melton, Dallas Michael Menchaca, F,l Paso Monica Messbarger, San Angel Susan Meyer, Levelland Patti Middlebrook, Lubbock J. Scott Miers, Welch Andrea Miller, Dallas Harry Miller, Austin Jeanne Miller, Piano Lori Miller, Lubbock Lucy Miller, Midland Gretchen Milne, Austin Lisa Minkoff, Dallas Lynette M Inzer, Lubbock Amy Mitchell, Kerrville Tommy Mitchell, Midlothi an Laurie Moes, Waco Tracy Moffitt, Friendswood Daniel Monies, Dallas Tim Mooney, Hale Center Valerie Mooney, Fort Stockton Charles Moore, Kermit Joe Moore, Lubbock Rala Moore, Lubbock Ronnie Moore, Kermit Yvonne Moore, Dallas Stacey Moran, San Antonio Kara Moreland, Houston Michael Moreland, Odessa Cynthia Morgan, Conroe Jane Morgan, Midland Paul Morgan, Carrollton Deidre Morris, Midland Greg Morris, Piano Maura Morris, Sweetwater Raymond Morrison, Lubbock Lisa Morter, The Woodlands Tammy Moses, Lubbock Anna Mos teller, Dalhart Suzie Mott, Houston Kimberly Mudie, Greenville Thomas Munn, Odessa Mary Murphree, Dallas Tracy Murphree, Midland Colleen Murphy, Bulla rd Kathy Murphy, EI Paso Bradlee Murray, Austin Clay Murray, Spur Karen Murray, Garland Samantha Murray, Bellaire Tamela Murray, Winters Jill Murrell, Lubbock Darrel Musslewhite, Amarillo Donald Musslewhite, Grand Prairie Britton Myers, Temple Jayia Myers, Clovis, N.M. Laura Myers, Lubbock Robin Myers, Quitaque Denise Nadeau, Houston Jana Nafzger, 01 ton Deborah Napolitano, Abilene Michael Nash, Houston Karen Nason, Arlington Diana Neal, Pearsall Paige Neill, Idalou Elizabeth Nelson, EI Paso Vicki Nelson, Georgetown Michael Neufeld, Lubbock Kelley Neugebauer, El Paso Jodi Nevins, Livingston Barbara Newsom, Lubbock Scott Nichols, Lubbock Freshmen - 497 Jeffrey Nielsen, Houston Stacey Niemi, Houston Ami Nikotich, San Antonio Dee Dee Ninemire, Lubbock Rhonda Nivens, Hale Center Brandi Noble, Dallas Kelly North, Abilene Teri Ann Northcutt, Abilene Carol Nowell, Abilene Nan Nowlin, Slaton Ben Nunez, Midland Forrest Nussbaum, Carroliton Dallas O ' Brien, Morton Gary O ' Daniel, Tulia Robert O ' Neil, Farmersville Brenna O ' Neill, Richardson Jon O ' Neill, Austin Leslie Oates, Waco Susan Oberholz, Dallas Stefan ie Oglesby, Odessa Jan Ohlenburg, Fredericksburg Eric Olenick, Three Rivers Margie Oliver, Loraine Rod Olmstead, Sugarland Lisa Opperman, Lubbock Misti Or man , Floydada Sharla Osborne, Garland Melody Owen, Richardson Miles Owen, Plainview Rob Pace, Sweetwater Sharon Palla, Piano Jennifer Palmer, Irving Michelle Palmer, Dallas Scott Palmer, Odessa John Pankey, Baytown Neal Parnell, Paducah Kacy Parsons, Spur Jana Patterson, Dallas Kendra Patterson, Kingwood Teri Patterson, Tyler Karen Pattison, Pattison Alesha Patton, Silverton Michael Paul, Pittsburgh, Pa. Trent Paul, Lubbock Walter Payne, Houston Thomas Payton, Post Lisa Pearce, Dallas Melissa Pendergrass, Seabrook Beverly Penny, Andrews Shelley Perkins, Lubbock Gary Perry, Irving Stacy Peteet, Houston Chuck Peters, Dallas Robb Peterson, St. Cloud, Minn. Mark Pethel, Callisburg Glenn Petty, Abilene Suzanna Petty, Lubbock David Phifer, Amarillo Cheyl Phillips, Dallas Kerry Phillips, Fort Worth Marie Phillips, Odessa Shannon Phillips, Andrews Jennifer Pierce, Lubbock Lynn Pierce, Temple Tom Pierce, Abilene Susan Piersall, Lubbock Paige Pipes, Beaumont Tammy Pitman, Lubbock Cindy Poe, McKinney Trey Poer, McKinney Lisa Ann Pollakowski, Dallas Diane Polski, Littleton, Colo. Chris Ponfick, New Braunfels Steve Poore, Arlington Cynthia Porter, Hugoton, Kan. Marinda Porter, Lubbock Paige Porter, The Woodlands Nancy Porterfield, Randolph AFB Chris Posey, Houston Christy Poulson. Lorenzo Christine Pounds, El Paso Craig Power, Dallas Tim Pridmore, Lubbock Donna Priest, Canton Jeffery Pritchard, Lubbock Mitzy Pritt, Houston Matt Pryor, Waco Lor i Pullen, Dallas Brenda Quiroga, Corpus Chrisli Lori Quisenberry, Lubbock 498 — Freshmen Chris Rabun, Houston Chad Rainsberry, El Paso Tina Raley, Artesia, N.M. Shawn Ralston, Brackettville Tito Ramos, Laredo Carrie Randall, San Angeio Tina Range), Dallas Michael Ratcliff, The Woodlands Richard Ratliff, Fritch Ashley Ray, Paris Lee Ray, Abilene Amy Raymond, Pampa Karen Raymond, Ransom Canyon Jill Reagan, Fort Worth Deanne Reagor, Seymour Gini Rector, Lubbock Karen Rector, Midland Robin Reddell, Lubbock Sallie Reese, Nacogdoches Amy Reeves, Carrollton Jamie Reeves, Clovis, N.M. Roy Lee Reeves, Piano Peggy Rehm, San Antonio Stephanie Rejcek, Garland Karl Reker, Midland Darlene Renfro, Houston Paul Ressa, Carrollton Melinda Reyes, Sweetwater Richard Reynard, Garland Jane Reynolds, Lubbock Todd Reynolds, Kerrvitle Wresha Rhoderick, Hereford Sarah Rhyan, San Antonio Brent Rice, Lubbock Beth Richardson, Richardson James Richardson, Merkel Lamonte Ridley, Austin Julie Roach, Austin Nicholas Roark, Bridgeport Corby Roberts, Abilene Douglas Roberts, Robert Lee Michael Roberts, Dallas Patti Roberts, Monahans Samantha Robertson, Lake Dallas Wendy Rodehaver, Dallas Cori Rodeman, Albuquerque, N.M. Tripp Roden, Fort Worth Gregory Roesler, Cedar Hill Cameo Rogers, Abilene Eleanor Rogers, Dallas Antonio Romani, Houston Richard Romero, Deming, N.M. Todd Romig, Austin Marsha Ross, Bryan Dondi Roth well, Childress Tracy Rotter, Dickinson Jay Roueche, Austin Andrew Rowe, Albuquerque, N.M. Leigh-Jenai Rudy, Midlothian Chris Rump, Spring Larry Runnels, Sundown Francis Kusso, Webster Debbie Rutkowski, Oak Lawn, III. Susan Sager, Albuquerque, N.M. Shane Salyer, Lubbock Sherri Salyer, Sealy Michael Sanders, Midland Cindy Sandoval, Dallas Robin Sargent, Lake Jackson Ron Saver, Eldorado Randi Saxon, Richardson Elizabeth Schaefer, Arlington Cindy Schardt, Lubbock Synette Schmidt, Houston Kevin Schmitt, Sugarland Todd Schneider, Canyon Lake Kevin Scholl, Wichita Falls Susan Schulz, Andrews Laura Schumpert, Melrose. N.M. Beth Scott, Abernathy Larry Scott, Austin Melody Scott, Houston Kimberly Sears, Garland William Sebastian, Richardson Ted Siedel, Sugarland J. Clay Sell, Amarillo Susan Sellers, Houston Sheila Sellman, Big Lake Carl Semler, Dallas Robin Serafin, Houston Freshmen — 499 Mary Carol Sewell, Richardson Robert Sewell, Midland Kelly Sexton, Amarillo Cindy Shafer, Houston Diana Shamblen, Lubbock Albert Sharbutt, Littleton, Colo. Stacy Sharp, Magnolia Susan Shaughnessy, Riverton, 111. Susanne Shearer, Lubbock Daneen Shelby, Lubbock Sheryl Shelby, Lubbock Amber Shellberg, Amarillo Kenneth Shelton, Clarksville Melanie Shemwell, Panhandle Worth Shepherd, Albuquerque, N.M. Steven Shipman, Houston Brenda Shirey, Big Spring Brian Shirley, Houston Brech Shisler, Dallas Scott Shivitz, San Antonio Chris Showmaker, Fort Worth Brenda Shroyer, Lubbock Rhonda Shuler, Universal City Brad Shultz, Sugariand Debbie Shultz, Sugarland Hal Shuman, Lubbock Natalie Sichel, Arlington Dawn Sieracki, Abilene Kevin Sievert, Piano Eddie Sikes, Lubbock Joshua Silva, Pampa Shana Simms, Panhandle Tammie Simons, Piano Andrea Simpson, Sherman Paula Sims, Arlington Monty Sinks, Dallas Jeffrey Sipes, Houston Jennifer Sissen, Mansfield Kevin Six, Waxahachie Kimberly Skaggs, Richardson Lisa Skains, Houston Jeffrey Skoog, Lubbock Lea Sloan, Lewisville David Small, Friona Byron Smith, Richardson Cathie Smith, Dallas Clare Smith, Houston D ' Anna Smith, Quitaque Darlene Smith, Ennis Dave Smith, Piano Keith Smith, New Braunfels Kristy Smith, Lubbock Shane Smith, Merkel Shannon Smith, Bryson Stacy Smith, Houston Mark Sokol, Spring Paula Solansky, Carrizo Springs Cheryl Sorelle, Richardson Brian Spanswick, Fort Collins, Colo. Virginia S pence, Arlington William Spencer, League City Allison Spradling, Lubbock Charlotte Squires, Seguin Darrin Stafford, Los Alamos, N.M. Gregory Stafford, Amarillo Kelly Stahr, Houston Vicki Stamps, Lubbock Sonya Stanford, Ptainview Terry Steele, Vernon Sandy Steely, Houston Jennifer Steen, Tyler Allen Stephens, Lubbock Michele Stephenson, Midland Tonya Stevenson, Big Spring Stephanie Stewart, Roswell.N.M. Dinah Slice, Lubbock Jimmu Stinnett, Lubbock Tom Stocking, Lubbock Olivia Stokes, Baltimore,. Md. Sean Stone, Dallas Donna Stout, Hale Center Gay la Stowers, Friona Lisa Strangmeyer, Rockwall Liesl Stratton, Edmond, Okla. Tonya Stringer, Lubbock Susan Stuart, Dallas Cynthia Stubblefield, Perryton Darrell Svec, Katy Cathleen Sumner, Houston Suzanne Swain, Lubbock 500 — Freshmen FSBEBSi Students give their opinion on Tech issues through voting. The home economics building is a main voting center, along with other major buildings on campus. Terry Swanson, Fort Worth Kristy Swearengin, Mount Pleasant Amy Swearingen, Richardson David Swearingen, Dallas Patrick Sweeney, Houston Scott Syamken, New Braunfels Mark Tanner, Lubbock John Tarpley, Pampa Jennifer Taylor, Los Alamos, N.M. Linda Taylor, Dallas Mary Taylor, Lubbock Shannon Taylor, Abilene Stacy Taylor, Lovington, N.M. Wendy Taylor, Dallas Keith Terrell, Georgetown Gregory Terry, Kerrville Max Terry, Lubbock Robyn Test, Richardson Kendra Thacker, Amarillo Michelle Theall, Dallas Leah Thomas, Irving Sean Thomas, Carroliton Jo Hannah Thompson, Hartley G. Michael Thompson, Lubbock Steven Thompson, Floydada Sue K lien Thompson, Midland Ritchie Thornton, Lockney Stephanie Thorp, Georgetown Gordon Tilney, Lubbock Bret Tisdale, Round Rock Malinda Todd, Vernon Eric Tondera, Missouri City Scott Tonroy, Lubbock Dewey Townsend, Abilene Marcy Tramuto, Dallas Shannon Trice, Dallas Laura Trimble, Dallas Danielle Trotter, Englewood, Colo. Paul Trotter, Lubbock Melissa Tucker, McCamey Anne Turner, Roswell, N.M. James Turner, Austin Jill Turner, Carroliton Lane Turner, I amesa Wilson Tyler Jr., Del Rio Freshmen — Oi) 1 Kathcrine Von Kriesle, Austin Wendy Voigt. San Angelo Kelly Vineyard, Wharton Maurieto Viesca, Wilson David Vice, Dallas Paul Vialle, Lubbock Shelley Vaughan, McKtnney Lindu Vaneenenaam, Houston Norma Urteaga, Houston Barbara Voyce, Lubbock Amy Waddell, Wolfforth Melissa Waddell, Piano Kelly Wadley, Irving Tracy Waggoner, Piano Angela Waldrip, Grandview Tammie Waldrop, Hurst Dewayne Walker, Piano Tina Walker, Lubljock Douglas Wallace, Abilene Tracy Walton, Houston Leisha Wardlaw, Lubbock Gary Warren, Rowlett Dawn Watkins, Lubbock Chas Watson, Bryan Dal Watson, Odessa John Watson, Lubbock Stacy Watt, Arlington Erik Wayton, Arlington Lisa Weatherby, San Angelo Cynthia Weaver, Lubbock Michele Weaver, Piano Jennifer Webb, Tyler Kerissa Webb, Hewitt Mabrina Webb, Lubbock Kathy Weber, Arlington G. David Weeks. Abilene Kyle Wellman, Lubbock Natalie Wells, San Angelo David Wescoat, Coppell Wren Wetzel, Lubbmk Jacilyn Wheat, Nixon Michele Wheeler, Lubbock Edward White, Rockwall Mindi White, Tulia Paula White, Lubbock Todd White, Lubbock Lea Whitehead, Sonora Lance Whitlock, Fort Worth Leisha Whittington, Artesia, N.M. Melinda Wible, Sherman Johnny Widener, Dumas James Widmer, Katy Vincent Wilde, Lubbock Kdson Wilder, San Antonii Carissa Wilkinson, Amarillo Leslie Wilkinson, Canyon Albert Williams, Woodland Chris Williams, Lamesa Kevin Williams, Brownwood Laureen Williams, Garland Lynn Williams, Fi Paso Tami Williams, Lubbock Alison Willis, Duncanville Kendra Willis, Brown field Thomas Wills, Lubbock Julie Wilshire, Friona Dayna Wilson, Bridgeport Rhonda Wilson, Wichita Falls Rob Wilson, Waxahachie Loralie Wingate, Amarillo Lorna Wirth, Dallas Kimberly Wise, Carrollton Janice Wisnoski, Spring Melinda Wisseman, Dallas Darla Witte, Big Spring Dawn Woelfel, Arlington Michele Wofford, Lubbock Jennifer Wolf, Midland Kathryn Wolf, Midland Laura Wolf, Sugarland Wende Wolfe, Dallas Shannel Woodard, Friona Kathy Woodhouse, Houston Jeff Wooldridge, The Woodlands David Wright, Roswell. N.M. Ronald Wright, Grand Prairie Brooke Y eager, Dallas Jennifer Yeargain, Austin Jeff York, Piano Audrey Young, Colleyville 502 — Freshmen The Hispanic Student Society produced a fashion show in the spring, presenting Texas Tech students with current denim Freshmen — 503 ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE ENGINEERING CAREERS Challenging work on the highest priority embedded computer systems in the Air Force. The Oklahoma City Air Logistics Center is developing an embedded computer resource capability to provide long-term support of the AWACS. B-1 B, B-52, Worldwide and Airborne Command Post, ALCM, GLCM and SRAM Weapon Systems. Engineers provide broad range engineering support on military applications of Digital Hardware and Software, B.S.E.E. Unique Electronic Engineer positions in survivability and vulnerability program, work on the problems of nuclear and non-nuclear effects on sophisticated weapon systems, B.S.E.E. with strong background in physics. Aquisition Engineering Division to manage ECM, ECCM, ESM Radar, Computers and Communications aspects of New Weapon Systems, review and identification of technical proposals associated with testing programs and selection of new equipment, B.S.E.E. BENEFITS RAPID ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL GROWTH RELOCATION ASSISTANCE STABILITY PERMANENT LOCATION CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: James McGough 2854 ABG DPCSE(2) Tinker AFB, Oklahoma 73145 CALL COLLECT (405) 739-3807 US CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 504 — Advertising Congratulations Graduates or Texas Teen Best wishes ror a orient, healthy ana prosperous tuture. ■■■ ■ ■■I ■ ■I ■■■I ■ ■■I «■■! Tfc HIGHLAND tti HOSPITAL Caring is what we do best. 2412 50th Street • Lubbock, Texas 79412 806 795-8251 Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America A MidCon Corp. Company 701 East 22nd Street Lombard, IL 60145 Contact: Supervisor, Employment Services The Company Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America, the largest sub- sidiary of MidCon Corp., owns and operates one of the na- tion ' s largest pipeline networks (over 12,750 miles of pipeline) that extends from the gas producing areas of the Gulf Coast, Southwest, and Rocky Mountains to a nine-state Midwest market area. Locations NGPL employs nearly 2,800 employees within its 13 state, mid-continent field operations area. Natural ' s main office is based in suburban Chicago, with its gas supply head- quarters located in Houston. Regional Gas Supply offices are also in New Orleans, Denver, Oklahoma City and Midland, TX. Academic Fields of Recruitment Civil, mechanical, electrical, computer, chemical, and petroleum engineering; computer science; mathematics; geology; accounting; MBA ' s coupled with a technical specialty. Major Summer Internship Occupational Opportunities Field engineering, design engineering, reservoir evaluation, business and technical computer programming, and accounting. All employment inquiries for summer internship positions should be directed to Supervisor, Employment Services. Natural also actively recruits on campus at 23 universities in the Midwest and South during the Spring semester for field and main office summer internship assignments. All candidates should complete junior year in college. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F H Advertising — 505 Compliments of: First Baptist Church 2201 Broadway Lubbock, Texas 747-0241 The Don and Sybil Harrington Cancer Center Providing comprehensive care for ambulatory cancer patients 1500 Wallace Blvd. • Amarillo, Texas (8O6) 353-3571 A Teaching Affiliate of Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Affiliated with St. Anthony ' s Hospital Amarillo, Texas A Winning gig Combination Much has changed since we first opened our doors in 1954. St. Lukes Episcopal Hospital continues to serve as a high-level, tertiary care hospital while Texas Children ' s Hospital is now a widely recognized pediatric specialty center. The Texas Heart Institute, added in 1962, utilizes the patient care facilities of both hospitals to perform over 5,000 open heart pro- cedures annually. Together, administered jointly with 1259 beds, we treated over 46,000 in-patients in 1983 from all parts of the world. Eaually important are our research and education programs. From neonatology to cardi- ology, the health professionals were training today along with new-found knowledge will better tomor- row ' s health care for all. Yes, a great deal has changed since 1954— the future holds even more. Join Our Winning Combination, call Jessie Smith, Employment Manager, collect at (713) 791-2237 or write P.O. Box 20269, Houston, Texas 77225. jfiFJI St. Luke ' s Episcopal Hospital ► Qr M Texas Children ' s Hospital I 4L J Texas Heart Institute EOE MF HANDICAPPED 506 — Advertising Radar Systems Digilal Signal Processing • Radar System Surveillance Techniques • Radar System Analyses Anti Jam Analyses • Intelligence Operations Analyses • Embedded Com- puter Hardware and Software System Software On VM • CMS • VCNA • RSCS • VS1 • RSTS • RSX 1 1-M • UNIX • VAX VMS • Design, Implement and Document System Software Performance Monitoring • Soft- ware and Hardware Evaluations • Enhance User Facilities • Applications Software— Corpcate. Financial Administrative Appli- cations, MVS COMPLETE ADABAS Environment, PL 1 NATURAL Program- ming Languages Software Technology Knowledge Based Expert Systems • Auto- matic Programming Fault Tolerant Sys- tems • Reusable Software Software Engineering Prototype Development • Performance Sim- ulation • Ada Compiler Evaluation • Soft- ware Cost Estimation • Project Management Tools • Artifcial Intelligence Civil Programs McLean, VA Only Computer Systems Architecture Engineer- ing • Systems Acquisition Management • Systems Planning Analysis • Require- ments Analysis ft Definition • Computer Technology • Real Time Computer Software Analysis Sizing • Display Technology • Bus-Oriented System Architectures • Lo- cal Network Design • Radar System Design Communications System Design and Analyses • Digital Com- munications • Microprocessor Applications • Communications Processors (Hardware and Software) • Local Area Network • Proto- col Development Evaluation • Modulation Coding Techniques • Secure Communications • Systems Test and Evalu- ation • Switching and Control Systems • Satellite and Terrestrial Transmission • Survivability Vulnerability and Electromag- netic Pulse • Line of Sight. Tropo. Millimeter Wave and Fiber-Optics Command And Control An Defense Systems (Deployable and Fixed) • Tactical Air Traffic Control Systems (De- ployable and Fixed) • Foreign Air Command and Control • Missile Warning Systems • Satellite Surveillance Systems • Systems Analyses and Specificanons • Software Development Computer Systems Requirements Analyses • Systems Analy- ses • Technology Assessment • System Ac- quisition • Performance Analyses • Simulation and Analytical Modeling • Arti- ficial Intelligence • Image Processing • Fault Tolerant Systems • Ada • Softwaie Cost Estimation • Computer Security • Soft- ware Metrics • Distributed Data Base Sys- tems • Program Verification Systems Architecture Advanced Systems Design • Advanced Planning • Intersystems Engineering • Functional Operational Analyses • Sys- tems Inter-Operability • Cost Analyses U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED. System Engineering Ma He The System Worh For You The MITRE Corporation has a total commitment to technical excellence, making it a very attractive working environment for engineers. Because we are working on crucially important prob- lems set by the nation ' s top decision makers, we can make the system work for you. Our mission is essential: to provide Command. Control. Com- munications and Intelligence (C I). and other systems engineer- ing expertise, for America ' s national security. As well as work on selected civil programs including national and international air traffic control, advanced information systems and energy resources and environmental systems. At MITRE, the system works for you in many ways. You ' ll be backed up 150% with all the resources you need. You ' ll work with some of the world ' s leading experts in areas including artificial intelligence, fiber optics, data encryption and security. local area networks and many more. Plus, you ' ll have the free- dom and project mobility to make the contribution that suits you best, on projects for clients such as the Air Force. Army. Navy. NATO. Secretary of Defense. Defense Communications Agency and scores of others. If you have a personal computer or terminal with a telephone connection, explore MITRE opportunities in Massachusetts on-line by calling (617) 271-8000. Use the login name ' mitre ' followed by a carriage return. For information about defense and civilian opportunities in the Washington area, call 1-800-336-0430 U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED. BOSTON Please send your resume to: David L. Finnegan The MITRE Corporation 4402 Middlesex Turnpike Bedford, MA 01730 WASHINGTON Or send your resume to: M.P. Mason The MITRE Corporation 1820 Dolley Madison Blvd. McLean, VA 22102 MITRE An Equal Opportunity Employer Advertising — 507 How to be an entrepreneur and succeed. 1. Design a better mousetrap. 2. Have the courage to build it. 3. Get the best advice you can find. The accounting, tax, and consulting professionals of Ernst Whinney do far more than crunch numbers. They help clients anticipate and plan for new business opportunities. They shape organizations so they are prepared for what the future brings. E W has continued to grow because its people think and work in an atmosphere of creativity, innovation, and achievement. Meet the E W professionals through your career planning and placement office. Fill Ernst Whinney And results. They go together. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F V H • 508 — Advertising Y)u dont have to change companies to change career paths at Texas Instruments. Which career path is right tor you? Whether you ' re considering a change or even if you ' ve chosen your career path, you should know about the many options available to you at Texas Instruments. TI ' s advanced system for career mobility lets engineers and scientists move from one specialty to another. Lets you compare technologies. And lets you move up faster. Because we ' re committed to help- ing you define your career goals early on, we even puhlish the Tl Job Op- portunity Bulletin (JOB). Weekly. It lists all current openings within Tl. If you see a new career path you ' d like to apply for, you ' ll get first crack at it. You can even apply direct, instead of through a supervisor. If you are selected, the job is yours. No red tape. What ' s more, there ' s not another company where you can see and choose from as many technologies at work. Texas Instruments is a tech- nology leader in more than semicon- ductors. There ' s VLSI. Artificial intelligence. Radar. Electro-Optics. Communications. Missile guidance. The list goes on. Our diversity requires a wide range of technical specialties. From Engi- neering (Electrical, Mechanical, In- dustrial) to Computer Science and Math. From solid-state Physics and Geophysics to Chemistry and Mate- rials Science. Texas Instruments. Where your career path can change without changing companies. And without changing your life. Now that ' s a com- forting thought. For more information, contact Mike Jackson Texas Instruments Consumer Products Division RO. Box 10508 MS 5807 Dept. TYB Luhhock, Texas 79408. Call (806) 741-2482. _ Texas Instruments Creating useful products and services for you. An L..ju.i ! Opportunity bmpkiycr M F f NN4.Tr .«s Imrriimcnt In. ,.m..r..r... Advertising — 509 YOU CHOSE ONE OF THE BEST ENGINEERING COLLEGES. NOW CHOOSE ONE OF THE BEST CAREERS! As a pioneering satellite communications company, we provide voice, data, facsimile and video teleconferencing service to more than 450 of the nation ' s largest businesses and government agencies. And through our technological advancements, we are well on our way to becoming America ' s foremost satellite communications company. ASC engineers work hard. But they receive practical, hands-on experience. ..individual recognition. ..the opportunity to advance according to their ability. ..and an exceptional benefits package. Positions available are in the following areas: • SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT • RF •HARDWARE DEVELOPMENT ' TESTING ' MICROWA VE RELIABILITY • DESIGN ' DIGITAL ' CAD CAM For nationwide opportunities, as well as in Atlanta, send your resume to: Professional Employment, American Satellite Company, 1801 Research Blvd., Rockville, MD 20850-3186. AMERICAN SATELLITE COMPANY An Equal Opportunity Employer A 510 — Advertising ENGINEERS Aerospace • Chemical • Electrical • Electronic • Industrial • Materials • Mechanical • Safety SEND RESUME TO: DIRECTOR OF EMPLOYMENT CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICE NAVAL AIR REWORK FACILITY NORFOLK, VA. 23511 Phone: (804) 444-5070 Or-5083 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OFFERING TOP PAY. EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND ADVANCEMENTS CALL OR WRITE TODAY! NAVAL AIR REWORK FACILITY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Advertising — 511 CONSULTING SINCE 1959 ANTHONY ADVERTISING INCORPORATED SPECIALISTS IN UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE YEARBOOK AND HANDBOOK ADVERTISING A few pages of selected advertising will help defray soaring printing costs. Student Publi cation Advisors and Publishers ' Representatives are welcome to call us for further information. Our staff of professionals will work closely with you and your publisher. 1517 LaVISTA ROAD, NORTHEAST ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30329 (404) 329-0016 5 1 2 — Advertising turns Coopers and Lybrand Certified Public Accountants 1999 Bryan, Suite 300 Dallas, Texas 75201 214-754-5000 CHARTER PLAINS HOSPITAL A modern facility providing quality health care for those needing psychiatric and addictive disease services. TREATMENT PROGRAMS: •k Children Adolescents • Adults Addictive Disease ADMISSION INFORMATION 806 742-8787 COUNSELINE 806 742-8700 Charter Plains Hospital 801 North Quaker P.O. Box 98490 Lubbock, Texas 79499-8490 806 744-5505 THE WHITE BUDD VAN NESS PARTNERSHIP Architecture Austin Houston Beaumont Advertising — 513 We ' re ready for you. When you leave Texas Tech, Hendrick Medical Center and its network of smaller hospitals, retirement centers and business ventures are ready for you. Ready with further training opportunities for physicians in our family practice residency and for many other allied health professionals. Ready with jobs in health care deliver) ' , and in running the business of a busy regional medical system. Many Tech alumni have found their careers at Hendrick. Ready to serve you and your family with a 464-bed medical facility and a growing array of medical services, should you choose Abilene as your home. We ' re ready when you are. ( HI HENDRICK MEDICAL CENTER North 19th Hickory Streets Abilene, Texas 79601 514 — Advertising WE ' RE OUT TO WIN YOU OVER RODEWAY RED RAIDER INN RODEWAY RESTAURANT 747-1029 AND PLAID DOOR j? m - RODEWAY INN MOTEL • POOL • DIRECT DIAL PHONES • COLOR CABLE TV • HBO • MEETING ROOM • CHILDREN UNDER 17 FREE • COMMERCIAL RATES • LIMOUSINE SERVICE _ 763-8081 2401 4th ST ACROSS FROM JONES STADIUM For Reservations NATIONWIDE CALL Toll Free- Dial ' 1 ' Then 800 228-2000 srr er ( AMPU-i 19 inrir t NORTH V, jf rsTXDluM ' 3 57 P imSio s Medical Center Hospital P. O. Box 7239 Odessa, Texas 79760 Contact: Fay C. Van Blake, Professional Services Recruiter 915 333-7111 Ext. 480 UNIQUE FEATURES Opened in 1949, MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL is a leading major health care facility in West Texas with 390 patient beds. We are a teaching hospital affiliated with Texas Tech University School of Medicine Opportunities for profes- sional growth abound. There are numerous cultural and recreational offerings. We are located in the center of the oil rich Permian Basin oil fields. Ideal climate, sunshine almost every day. Our friendly growing community with a population of over 100,000 welcomes you to the Sunplace of the Southwest. ACCREDITED: byJCAH with membership in AHA, THA, State Health Department, approved for Medicare and Medicaid AFFILIATIONS: Texas Tech University School of Medicine and School of Nursing, Odessa Jr. College and the University of Texas at the Permian Basin EDUCATION Two to four weeks ' general orientation based on assigned area. Inservice programs available Opportunities to attend job-related seminars workshops. FACILITIES Nursing care departments include medical surgical, ortho- pedic, neurologic, psychiatric, ob nursery. pediatrics and out-patient department. Specialty nursing care services in elude a 21 bed ICU.a 12 bed CCU, an acute dialysis unit, a day surgery unit, 12 room OK and a Recovery room Emer- gency room is designated an acute trauma center. Our Radiology, Respiratory Therapy, Physical Therapy, Pnarmaey, Medical Records, laboratory and Dietary Departments arc- all modern units with the most up to date equipment. BENEFITS Competitive salaries commensurate with experience RN salaries start at 19.68 per hour. Differentials offered for even ing and nights. 8 paid holidays. 10 paid vacation days per year; 1 sick day per month Life insurance provided by hospi tal. Paid health insurance, dependent coverage available. Liability insurance provided. Tree parking, state retirement system, credit union, funeral and jury leaves. HOUSING Many choice apartment complexes available Recruiter will assist with housing location. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Advertising — 515 Ill III IT COST OF HI GHER urn EDUCATION GOT YOU WORRIED? WE HAVE A FINANCIAL AIDS PACKAGE FOR YOU! Educational Assistance Program — Qualified high school seniors or graduates can claim educational assistance up to $1000 a year for expenses during four years at an ac- credited institution, up to a maximum of $4000 Cash Bonus— Qualified high school seniors or graduates can receive a $2000 cash bonus. Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP)— The SMP lets you combine service in the Texas Army National Guard with college ROTC. The college student receives pay from both ROTC and the Guard College Loan Repayment Program— Qualified members of the Texas Army National Guard can receive assistance in repaying a National Direct Student Loan. The Guard will repay up to $9258 on a maximum $10,000 loan AND A PART-TIME JOB $24,123.08 Lubbock czrfxtiricial J imu Co., One. CERTIFIED FACILITY J.R. McMORRIS CERTIFIED PR0SIHETIST 3813 24th St. LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79410 Mon. thru Fri. HOURS 9:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Ph.806-799-1518 M BUILDERS, INC, General Contractor BOX 3-486 LUBBOCK. TX 79452 745-9763 516 — Advertising The 9:30 worship service at First Baptist is especially designed for you the University Student. Come Join Us! First Baptist Church 2201 Broadway 747-0281 Pastor D. L. Lowrie University Minister Sam Douglass Advertising — 517 Answers © [to your I uestions ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT Behavioral problems in children? Unexplainable depression or mood swings? Unusual eating or sleeping behavior? Uncontrollable alcohol or drug consumption? Finding competent, confidential help? Professional help: psychiatrists psychologists? The Answer May Be A Phone Call Away 742-8787 or toll-free 1-800-692-4606 -1 KEEPING OUR aiARTl ' .R PLAINS iiPSl ' iTA!. PROMISE TO YOU. 801 N. Quaker Ave. Lubbock, Texas 7W9-8490 C. BERWYN TISDEL architect • engineer tisdel and associates architects and engineers 301B JOLIET AVENUE LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79413 TELEPHONE: BOS 7BZ-2BZ4 rvirrvnocRB OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS BASEMENTS - FOUNDATION - TRASH HAULING BUILDING FILLS - DITCHING Weaver Ditching Service P.O. BOX 5574 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79417 PHONE: 763-2723 OR 763-8514 Backhoes, Ditchers Road Borelng Maintainer Front End Loaders At Night Phone: HARLAND WEAVER (Owner) Ph. 795-6096 ujiis n sunveviNG CO., INC JOHN N. WILSON Registered Land Surveyor Texas 232 New Mexico 7475 Arizona 14219 (806)763-0088 1718 Avenue N Lubbock, Texas 79401 518 — Advertising A CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF TEXAS TECH Best of luck for a bright and prosperous future! Sierra Medical Center Progress Professionalism A Subsidiary of National Medical Enterprises MIKE KLEIN, INC. general contractors 44D2 Quirt: Avenue ■7 r7-a 739 Lubbock ,Tx 79404 O. W. CHISUM CO. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 1212 - 4th Street P.O. Box 2955 Phone (806) 765-9314 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79408 C. G. LEVERETT President WOODY MARTIN Sheet Metal Advertising — 519 Organization Index Accounting Society 213 Administration 422-435 Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow 162 Agricultural Economics Association 163 Agricultural Sciences Students Council 160, 161 Agronomy Club 164 AFROTC 186,187 Alpha Chi Omega 362, 363 Alpha Delta Pi 364, 365 Alpha Epsilon Delta 205 Alpha Epsilon Rho 182 Alpha Gamma Rho 165 Alpha Kappa Psi 214 Alpha Phi Omega 147 Alpha Phi 366, 367 Alpha Tau Omega 300, 301 Alpha Zeta 166 American Advertising Federation 183 American Chemical Society 206 American Home Economics Association 255 American Institute of Architecture Students 250 American Society of Civil Engineers 241 American Society of Interior Design 258 American Society of Landscape Architects 176 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 247 Angel Flight 188, 189 Army ROTC 192 Arnold Air Society 190 Association for Childhood Education 230 College of Arts Sciences Student Council 180 ASHRAE, West Texas Student Branch 238 B.A. Council 210 Band 116-119 Beta Alpha Psi 211 Beta Theta Pi 302,303 Bledsoe Hall 394, 395 Campus Advance 152, 153 Campus Alcohol Advisory Board 277 Cardinal Key 286 Carpenter Hall 286 Cheerleaders 122, 123 Chi Epsilon 240 Chi Delphia 340 Chi Omega 368 Chi Psi 299 Chi Rho 150, 151 Circle K 146 College of Education Dean ' s Host and Hostesses 227 College of Education Student Council 226 Collegiate FFA 168, 169 Collegiate 4-H 170, 171 Counterguerilla Unit 194 Delta Chi 304, 305 Delta Delta Delta 370, 371 Delta Gamma 372, 373 Delta Phi Epsilon 220 Delta Psi Kappa 200 Delta Sigma Phi 306, 307 Delta Sigma Pi 216, 217 Delta Sigma Theta 374 Delta Tau Delta 308, 309 Delta Upsilon 310, 311 Doak Hall 398, 399 Double T Dolls 128 Engineering Ambassadors 236 Entomology Club 167 Eta Sigma Delta 261 Fashion Board 266, 267 Farmhouse 312, 313 Freshman Council 274, 275, 276 Future Secretaries Association 221 Gamma Phi Beta 378, 379 Gaston Hall 393 Gates Hall 400, 401 German Dancers 131 Gordon Hall 402, 403 Guardian Gold 193 High Riders 126, 127 Hillel 155 Hispanic Student Society 278 Home Economics College Council 254 Home Economics Recruiters Honors Council 282 Horn Hall 404 Horticulture Society 172 Hospitality Management Society 260 Housing and Interiors 259 Hulen Hall 406, 407 Institute of Electrical Electric Engineers 242, 243 Institute of Industrial Engineers 244 Interfraternity Council 298 Junior Greek Council 337 Kappa Alpha Order 314, 315 KA Phi Delt Rodeo Queen 355 Kappa Alpha Theta 380, 381 Kappa Kappa Gamma 382, 383 Kappa Sigma 316, 317 Knapp Hall 405 KTXT-FM 143 Lambda Sigma 284, 285 La Ventana 140,141 Major Minor Club 202 Miller Girls 154 Mortar Board 289 Murdough Hall 408, 409 National Art Education Association 181 NSSLHA 203 Omicron Delta Kapp a 283 Order of Omega 290 Orienteers 196 Panhellenic Association 360, 361 Patton Rifles Drill Team 196 Phi Delta Theta 320,321 Phi Epsilon Kappa 201 Phi Gamma Nu 218, 219 Phi Gamma Delta 323, 324, 325 Phi Kappa Psi 326, 327 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 198 Phi Psi 245 Phi Theta Kappa 287 Phi Upsilon Omicron 264 Pi Beta Phi 375, 376, 377 Pi Kappa Alpha 318, 319 Pi Kappa Phi 336 Pi Omega Pi 228 Pi Tau Sigma 246 Pompon Squad 130 Pre-Law Society 204 President ' s Hostesses 133 Raider Recruiters 121 Range and Wildlife Club 173 Residence Hall Association 390, 391 Rho Lambda 291 Rodeo Association 106 Rugby Club 108 Sabre Flight Drill Team 191 Saddle and Sirloin 174, 175 Saddle Tramps 124, 125 SATT 245 Scabbard and Blade 195 Sigma Chi 328, 329 Sigma Delta Chi 184 Sigma Nu 330, 331 Sigma Nu Little Sisters 345 Sigma Phi Epsilon 332, 333 Sigma Tau Gamma 322 Sneed Hall 411, 412, 413 Soccer Club 110 Society of Automotive Engineers 239 Society of Engineering Technology 235, 235 Society of Petroleum Engineer 248, 249 Student Association Senate 27 273 Student Foundation 270, 271 Student Landman Association 222 Student Dietetic Association 262, 263 Student Occupational Therap; Association 279 Tau Beta Pi 237 Tau Beta Sigma 197 Tau Kappa Epsilon 334, 335 Texas Student Education Association 229 Texxans 132 Timettes 129 UC Programs 134, 135 University Daily 138, 139 University Plaza Student Organization 414, 415 Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association 257 Wall Hall 416, 417 Water Ski Club 107 Weeks Hall 398, 399 Wells Hall 410 Wesley Foundation 148, 149 Weymouth Hall 418 Women In Communications Inc. 185 Women ' s Service Organizatioi 144, 145 Wrestling Club 109 ZIT(Zeta Iota Tau) 120 Zeta Tau Alpha 384, 385 A Abadie. David 476 ! Abbey, David 476 Abney, David 315 Abraham, Kyle 325, 476 Abshire, Gary 379, 438 Ache, Cheryl 307, 464 Acosta, Dean 318 Adams, Blake 464 Adams, Christine 488 Adams, Dede 383 Adams, Dennis 436 Adams, Garrett 329 Adams, Liz 181 Adams, Mark 488 Adams, Travis 476 Addy, Amy 307, 373, 464 Adkins, Diana 237, 287, 438 Adkison, Rodney 217, 476 Agaero, Andrei 476 Agnew, Mary 488 Aguilera, Ralph 403 Ahrens, Dan 309, 476 Ainsworth, Len 425 Akridge,Dale82,83 Alafghani, Abdullah 436 Albin, Sydney 127, 476 Alborn, Shannon 133, 291, 383, 464 Albracht, Leslie 151 Albright. Susan 267, 436 Albus, Laurie 342, 476 Alcorn, Boyd 488 Aldrich, Laura 438 Alejand, Aaron 168 Alexander, David 318 Alexander, Gary 190 Alexander, James 292 tander, Lynn 283, 290, 291, 1,377,438 ander, Michael 464 Alexander, Mike 309, 488 Alexander, Moody 283, 290, 321, 438 Alexander, Paul 305, 464 Alexander, Scott 125, 258, 488 Alexander, Todd 488 Alldredge. Leah 276, 367, 488 Allen, Allison 121, 381, 476 Allen, Analee 383, 464 Allen, Donnie 309 Allen, Kim 271, 369, 476 Allen, Paula 291, 367, 438 Allen, Robert 438 Allgood, Christy 371, 476 Allison, Hershell 301 Allison, Kimberly 267, 381, 464 Allison, Pam 126 Allison, Pamela 127 Allums, Ann 464 Alongi, Tina 377, 488 Alter, Bill 155, 488 Alva, Clark 488 Alvarez, Art 142 Amaya, Cynthia 476 Amlung, Lisa 438 Ancell, Larry 217 Andersen. Carl M 24 Anderson, Ben 488 Anderson, Betty 254 Anderson, Connie 488 Anderson, Dawn 383, 438 Anderson, Debby 488 Anderson, Denise 488 Anderson, John 260, 261, 425, 438 Anderson, Judson 301, 476 Anderson, Maria 438 Anderson, Nancy 189 Anderson. Nancy 264 Anderson, Norma Louise 377, 464 Anderson, Robert 488 Andree, Renee 215 Andrew, Penny 438 Andrews, Amy 276, 385, 488 Andrews, Harold 2 1 1 , 438 Andrews, Jennifer 379, 476 Andrews, Kathleen 263, 438 Andrews, Kathy 262 Andrus, Patrick 316, 317, 476 Angelico, Anthony 488 Angell. Stephanie 476 Anglin, Kenneth 488 Anguish, Margaret 346 Anthony, Elizabeth 371, 464 Anthony, Gayle 136 Apple, David 273, 283, 286, 321, 464 Arbuckle, Michelle 383 Arbuckle, Myra 464 Archambeau, Laura 371, 438 Arel, Audrey 365, 438 Arey, Steven 464 Ariffin, Ahmad 476 Arlington, Greg 305 Armendarez, Hilda 488 Armes, Stephanie 373, 488 Armstrong, David 198, 199 Armstrong, Lisa 337, 369, 488 Armstrong, Renee 488 Arnold, Kathy 244, 488 Arrant, Jan 283, 286, 363, 464 Arras, Michael 333, 464 Arreaga, Becky 385, 439 Arthur, Lloyd 166, 464 Arthur, Mary 120, 197, 381, 464 Arwine, Cindy 365, 476 Asfour, Jennifer 488 Ashford, Bula321 Ashmore, Kathy 197 Asleson, Gail 217, 464 Astwood, Andrew 186, 187, 464 Atherton, Katrina 385, 439 Atienza, Theresa 343, 476 Atkins, Joy 197 Atlee, Jennifer 369, 488 Atomancynk, Patti 150, 151 Atwell, Sherri 488 Auer, Mike 326, 488 Augenstein, Melissa 488 Augustine, Margaret 488 Aulds, Karen 464 Ault, Debbie 271, 344, 369, 476 Ausley, Kelly 189, 283, 286, 371, 464 Auten, Brooke 267, 476 Avampato, Gail 439 Avant, Steven 476 Avaritt, Alcolm 488 Avila-Estrada, Pedro 488 Awanessian, Robert 176, 464 Aycock, Carey 439 Aycock, Robert 125 Aycock, Scott 21 1,439 B Baas, Frances 213, 464 Badami, John 326, 476 Baer, William 301, 476 Bagley, Mark 292 Bailey, Nancy 367, 476 Bailey, Staci 488 Bailey, Teri 121, 377, 488 Bain, Mike 318, 488 Baird, Holly 383. 464 Baker, Brenda 439 Baker, Cylinda 181 Baker, David 183, 464 Baker, Gregory 318. 489 Baker, John 169 Baker, Lance 476 Baker, Leah 476 Baker, Robert 489 Baker, Robin 337, 369, 489 Baker, Sally 336, 489 Bakirman, Hanan 489 Bakke, Rhett 172 Baldridge, Duane 439 Baldwin, Elizabeth 144, 145, 476 Balentine, Lynne 210, 211, 367, 439 Balisnomo, Ramon 464 Ballard, James 489 Ballard, Jim 321, 476 Ballard, Pam 439 Ballew, Joseph 464 Ballowe, Bridgette 489 Baloglou, Christos 439 Bankhead, Dana 476 Banks, Richard 326 Banks, Shelli 489 Barbaro, Paul 237, 244, 439 Barber, Stacy 227, 365. 489 Barbo,Don286,321,464 Barclay, Joanne 489 Bardsley, Kammie 220, 367, 464 Barfield, Brooks 301, 464 Barham, Todd 476 Barkley, Roger 439 Barlow, Stanton 335 Barlow, Tracy Lynn 489 Barnard, Cheryl 373, 439 Barnard, Dawn 385 Barnard, Lisa 464 Barnaud, Berkely 371, 464 Barnes, Amy 213, 381, 476 Barnes, Brian 489 Barnes, Bruce 307, 489 Barnes, Kelly 267, 476 Barnes, Leslie 385, 476 Barnes, Melanie 439 Barnes, Ronny 425 Barnett, Julie 341, 383, 477 Barnett, Mitzi 289, 290, 371. 439 Barnett, Redonna 258, 264, 439 Barnett. Richard 315 Barnett, Robert 331, 489 Barnette, Bonnie 292, 439 Barr, Simon 489 Barr, Stacey 369, 489 Barret, Nicole 103 Barrett, Sheri 264, 267, 377, 439 Barrick, James 489 Barrington, Jerry 477 Barron, Bethany 154, 464 Barron, Bradley 125 Barron, Julie 132, 341. 381 Bartholomew, Paul 316, 317 Bartlett, Paul 312 Bartlett, Sheri 398, 489 Bartlett, Susan 477 Bartley, Kimberly 477 Bartley, Shanna 230, 489 Bartolacci, Susie 363 Barton, Dawn 267, 489 Barton, Sheri 439 Bartsch, Richard 425 Bass, Anne 381, 489 Bass, Brad 315 Bass, Frank 139 Bass, Kimberly 171, 175, 464 Bates, Jennifer 385, 477 Batte, Lorri 183 Baucum, Robert 165, 439 Bauman, Chris 315 Bauman, Kelly 373, 489 Bavousett, Lisa 477 Bavousett, Mark 234 Baxter, Barbara 489 Baxter, Cindy 145 Baxter, Lane 267, 477 Bayouth, Frank 307, 464 Baze, Jay 489 Beach, Buddy 314, 315 Beacker, Roque 82 Beal, Whitney 367, 477 Beard, Martin 489 Beard, Sandra 128, 465 Beasley, Greg 211 Beasley, Melissa 385, 465 Beasley, Travis 439 Beaudoin, Donald 489 Beavan, Trevor 325, 489 Beaver, Brian 302 Beck, Debbie 23 Beck, Randell 439 Becker, Joe Don 312 Beckman, Mark 379, 439 Beckman, Samuel 336, 465 Beckmann, Mark 465 Index — 521 Bednarczyk, James 211, 439 Bednarz, Marcus 151, 489 Bedrick. Dena 489 Beedy. Todd 315 Beene, Brenda 489 Beene. Dudley 321, 489 Beene, Thurman 321, 465 Behrends, Denise 363, 477 Behrens, Jackie 425 Belcher, Mark 477 Bell, Ann 267, 477 Bell, Dana 285. 385, 477 Bell, Grace 340 Bell, Keith 312, 313 Bell, Ken 267 Bell, Kyle 439 Bell, Matthew 439 Belt, Kevin 125, 439 Belter, Kris 465 Belvin, Lynn 151, 439 Benedict, Howard 213, 465 Benford, Tony 71, 73 Bennett, Alison 273, 283, 289, 291,364,365,439 Bennett. Brett 489 Bennett, Cindy 363, 477 Bennett, J Wayland 425 Bennett, Kristi 365, 383, 385, 477 Bennett, Paul 318, 489 Bennett, Ronald 465 Benninger, Bridget 489 Benoit, Walter 325, 465 Benson, Curt 305, 477 Benton, Becky 381, 477 Benton, Beth 465 Benvenuto, Donna 385, 465 Benzer, Eden 105, 489 Bergstrom, Darren 125, 439 Berke, Jacquelyn 140, 155, 207, 543 Berkenbile, Stephen 176, 318, 439 Berkman, Lisa 155, 465 Bernard, Sally 193 Bernie, Serita314 Berry, Donna 385, 477 Berry, Mardie 489 Berry, Stephan 220, 256, 317, 439 Berta, Heidi 141,398,489 Bertinetti, Scott 335, 489 Bertram, Jeffery 465 Bessire, Kathy 489 Best. Kent 139 Bethune, Kimberly 489 Bevers, Terri391 Beville, Lisa 211, 213, 219, 283, 289, 292, 439 Beyer, Randy 125,465 Bibb. Jon 325, 477 Bibby,Tom271,315 Bible, Deborah 379, 489 Bible, Teddy 33 1 Bible, Tonia 171, 257, 489 Bick. John 309, 321, 477 Billings, Melissa 371, 439 522 Index Bingham, Darrell 489 Bingham, Michael 489 Bingham, Sarajane 366, 367, 489 Binzegger, Bari 215 Birch, Karen 215, 465 Birchum, Nicholas 287, 439 Bird, David 309 Bird, John 439 Bird, Rob 318, 477 Birdsell, Marcia 489 Birdwell, Elizabeth 217. 367, 477 BirdwellII,JohnE.422 Bishop. David 159, 477 Bishop, Debra 439 Bishop, Nancy 489 Bishop, Teri 439 Bjorklund, Brian 325, 477 Black, Evan 325 Black, Leiana 489 Black, Mary 132. 365 Black, Michelle 489 Black, Mitch 125 Blackburn, Michele 383, 489 Blackburn, Thomas 425 Blackman, Julie 369, 489 Blackstone, Terri 439 Blackstone, Thomas 166, 439 Blackstone. Tom 166 Blackwell, Bobby 465 Blackwell, Frances 383, 477 Blackwell, Stacy 439 Blair, Melynda 373, 440 Blakeley, Brian 425 Blakely, Cindy 230 Blanchard, Hunter 379. 465 Blanco, Carlos 325 Blank, Lambert 211, 213, 436 Blankenship, D Ann 385, 440 Blankenship, Derrick 395 Blanton, David 217, 465 Blanton, John 489 Blanton, Mary 181, 440 Blanton, Russell 489 Blasingame, Stacy 94 Blevins, Anna 379, 477 Blind, Jennifer 340 Bloodworth, Deborah 229, 465 Blowers, Lauri 258, 291, 385, 440 Blum, John 325, 477 Blum, Karisa 367 Blume, Darren 80 Blythe, Melissa 383, 489 Boardman, Jana 133, 225, 228, 283,341,377,440 Boardman, Michele 489 Boatman, Barry 307, 367, 465 Boatright, Delia 121, 371, 385, 477 Bob, Cisco 87 Bocknevitz, Michael 489 Bode, Denise 489 Bodiford, Michelle 339, 477 Boening, Shanna 383, 489 Bogar, Laura 465 Bogard, David 318, 477 Boggus, Randa 127, 440 Bogle, Cristy 371, 477 Bohanan, Tonya 489 Bohl, Dehn 363, 477 Bohny, Glenn 270, 271 Bohny, Maryellen 267, 440 Bohrer, Martin 402 Bolding, Kara 185, 383, 440 Bond, Amy 381, 477 Bone, Jason 489 Bonsai, Dora 440 Bookout, Kristy 329, 367, 477 Boon, Nancy 440 Boone, Danny 248, 271 Boone, Jeff 393 Boone, Kristina 465 Boone, Nancy 385 Boone, Ricki 127, 465 Boone, Teri 127, 489 Booth, Leanne 381, 440 Bopp, Diane 273, 477 Boren, Joe Bill 440 Born, Scott 440 Borneman, Tracy Lynn 465 Borrego, David 465 Borst, Walter L 426 Bosiger, Jackie 236 Bourn, Kathleen 365, 465 Bouse, Monique 489 Bousquet, Annette 141 Bowden, Brett 333, 477 Bowen, Jennifer 197, 440 Bowen, Kyle 318 Bowen, Ron 132, 331,440 Bowerman, Laurie 347 Bowles, Candy 363, 477 Bowman, Ricky 329, 465 Box, Jana 367, 489 Box,Lori371,44() Boxwell, Becky 95 Boyd, Chad 318, 397, 489 Boyd, Charie 132, 363, 477 Boyd, Colin 169 Boyd, Kelly 267 Boyd, Kent 477 Boyd, Rebecca 197. 289, 440 Boyd, William 489 Boydston, Beverly 230, 477 Boydstun, Chree 271, 367, 465 Boydstun, Kari 133, 290, 292, 381,440 Boyer, Rebecca 381, 465 Braack, Douglas 125, 440 Brack, Kyle 235, 236, 243, 465 Bracksieck, Christopher 329 Bradford, David 440 Bradley, Charlie 321, 440 Bradley, Kathleen 465 Bradley, Scottie 383, 440 Bradley, Tod 312 Bradly, Stacey 267 Bradshaw, Anna 215 Bradshaw, Carol 377, 489 Bradshaw, Kevin 440 Bragalone, Pamela 291. 365, 440 Bramlett, Kimiko 489 Bramlett, Lori 385, 477 Branch, Laura 381, 440 Brand, Lori 133.383,477 Brandes. Kimberly 385, 440 Brandon, Julie 489 Brandt, Keith 305 Branson, Michelle 489 Brashear, Bob 240 Brasher, Sharyl 477 Bratcher. Christopher 489 Braun, Alan 465 Braus, Linda 365, 477 Bray, Robert 426 Breeding, Darcas 489 Breedlove, Billy 321, 440 Brent, Denise 489 Brett. Kevin 305. 440 Brewer, James 321, 440 Brewer, Lori 312 Brewster, Beth 381. 440 Brewster, Lisa 271, 381, 477 Brice, Amy 477 Briceno, Rocio Cristal 141, 489 Bridgeman, Len 271, 321 Bridges, Stacy 333, 477 Bridgman, James 273, 283, 290, 321,440 Brierty, Jim 320 Brierty, Timothy 260, 321 Brigance, Paula 102, 103 Briggs, D Lyn 291, 379, 440 Briggs, Donny318,477 Briggs, Douglas 440 Brigham, Cheryl 489 Brigham, Richard 333 Brink, Patrick 477 Brinkley, Kevin 142, 166, 207, 244, 440 Brinkley, Leisha 267, 489 Brinkley, Scot 159 Brito, Rene 489 Britton, Brenda 189, 244. 465 Britton. David 489 Britton, Kelli 377, 465 Broadfoot, Mark 331 Brock, Lane 321, 465 Brock, Shawnda 381. 477 Brody, Gail 155, 465 Broekhuizen, Astrid 267, 400, 477 Brooker, Randall 477 Brooks, Charlene 489 Brooks, Norma 489 Brorman, Sharon 227, 22£ Brothers, Anna 217, 345, Brothers, Dinah 345, 44C Brothers, Sabra 371, 489 Broussard, Chris 489 Broussard, James 318, 489 Brown, Amy 489 Brown, Angela 489 Brown, Charlie 277 Brown, Charles 333, 4 ' Brown, Cindy 367 Brown, Denise 211, 219 Brown, Elisabeth 377, 465 Brown, Gwen 489 Brown, Jason 267, 465 Brown, Jeff 329, 489 228, 440 40 19 89 Brown, Kalada 440 Brown, Kim 133, 290, 371, 440 Brown, Kristi 254, 385 Brown, Kurt 321 Brown, Lezlie 367, 465 Brown, Lisa 440 Brown, Lloyd 315 Brown, Maggie 489 Brown, Marcy 121, 133, 381, 465 Brown, Marianne 175, 371 Brown, Matt 182 Brown, Michael 333, 477 Brown, Peter 465 Brown, Randy 305 Brown, Ray 190, 477 Brown, Robby 335, 477 Brown, Scott 331, 465 Brown, Sheri 477 Brown, Suzy 367 Brown, Timothy 489 Brown, Tracey 465 Brown, Wes 315 3rowning, Kim 210, 369, 440 3rownlee, Baron 440 Brownlee, David 315 Brownlow, Sandy 383 3royles, Tim 440 Brozik, Mike 243 3rueckner, Jill 477 3ruegel, Mark 329, 477 3ruhl. Leslie 383, 477 jBruington, David 441 Brumley, Bark 331 Brumley, Mark 489 Brunner, James 151, 465 Bryan, Gary 325 Bryan, Judy 371, 441 Bryant, Elizabeth 490 Bryant, Graham 273, 321, 477 Bryant, James 325, 477 Bryant, Randy 331 Bryant, Russell 331, 465 Buchannan, Buck 307 Buck, Glenn 490 Bucy, J Fred 422 Buesking, Susan 203 Bufkin, Brad 205 Bufkin, Bradley 205, 441 Buie, Jennifer 276 Buisman, Gary 490 Bulham, William 490 Bulkley, Twiladawn 441 Bumpass, Pam 441 Bunch, Karla 228, 441 Bunker, Michael 318, 490 Bunker, Tracy 477 Bunn, William 465 Burch, Ginger 127, 490 Burchett, Laura 345, 365, 477 Burdsal, John 490 Burgess, Bob 260 Burgess, Christopher 331, 490 Burgess, Ellen 244, 465 Burgoyne, Kristina 147, 363, 465 Burgoyne, Pamela 363, 477 Burke, John 441 Burke, Linda 138, 139, 184, 477 Burkhalter, Alex 465 Burleson, Greg 139, 165, 465 Burleson, Kent 334, 335, 441 Burnitt, Jennifer 129, 184, 312, 477 Burns, Gary 441 Burress, Jennifer 145, 441 Burress, Lisa 292 Burress, Melissa 226, 441 Burris, Deena 363, 477 Burris, Sherry 227, 363. 441 Burson, Jeri 385, 477 Burt, Dwight 307, 441 Burt, John 441 Burton, Bonni 477 Burton, Nancy 228, 283, 290, 291,371,441 Buschmann, Kevin 331, 490 Bush, Andrew 477 Bush, Joanna 385, 490 Buster, Jennifer 490 Busto, Anthony Del 491 Butler, Daniel 307, 490 Butler, Jennifer 441 Butler, Mark 326, 490 Butler, Nancy 373, 490 Butler, Ricky 441 Butler, Shawn 465 Butner, Gregory 220, 271, 301, 315 Butts, Becky 371, 477 Buxton, Coburn 436 Byars, Linda 132, 271, 272, 337, 379, 477 Byars, Trey 315 Byers, John 477 Byrd, Douglas 315, 441 Byrd, Melvin 402 Byrd, Susan 465 C Caddel, Chris 120 Cadou, Lucy 365, 490 Caffrey, Caren 206, 292. 441 Cain, Cathy 171, 229, 477 Cain, Clifford 436 Cain, Julia 267, 477 Cain, Mendy 490 Cain, Sharon 91, 93 Caldwell, Cathy 22 Caldwell, Mike 165, 446, 465 Calfey, Doyle 267, 325, 441 Calhoun, Cindy 259, 477 Calhoun, Kenneth 125, 271, 342, 465 Calkins, Julie 133, 271, 379, 383, 441 Calvetti, Rene 477 Cameron, Dirk 321, 477 Cammack, Shannon 276, 490 Campbell, Carr 318 Campbell, Craig 305, 441 Campbell, Jeffrey 318, 490 Campbell, Joanna 383, 490 Campbell, Kandiss 490 Campbell, Kelly 129, 363, 477 Campbell, Kristi 383, 490 Campbell, Leslie 383, 441 Campbell, Pat 426 Campbell, Scott 125, 132, 383 Campbell, Stacey 292, 383, 441 Campbell, Tracy 363, 477 Campos, Sandra 121, 477 Campos, Yvonne 97 Canedo, Kimberly 465 Cannon, Brenda 367, 465 Cannon, Kaycee 342, 465 Cantrell, Jeannie 477 Cantu, Henry 465 Cantu, Lisa 477 Canuteson, Nancy 441 Caraway, Bill 273, 283, 292, 315, 441 Carey, Russell 318, 465 Cargen, Robyn 441 Carlile, Mark 246, 441 Carlisle, Chad 315 Carlson, Gary 403 Carlson, Kelly 441 Carlson, Mary 441 Carlson, Stephen 318 Carlyle, Rick 307, 465 Carman, K. Kay 383, 490 Carmichael, Barbara 213, 477 Carnes, Cara 465 Carnes, Craig 318 Carnes, Leanne 490 Carpenter, Kelley 490 Carpenter, Melanie 441 Carper, Herbert 246 Carr, Royce 490 Carrasco, Arleen 278, 441 Carrel, Beth 133, 371, 465 Carrico, Dannelle 121, 490 Carrillo, Robert 465 Carrizales, Mary Ann 278, 490 Carroll, Donald 490 Carroll, Erin 371 Carroll, Troy 394, 395 Carse, Carol 345, 441 Carson, Jill 490 Carson, Todd 318, 337, 477 Carsyle, Rick 307 Carter, Craig 125, 465 Carter, Dilford C 426 Carter, Lea 379, 465 Carter, Lin 292 Carter, Troy 285, 336, 477 Cary, Paula 477 Casebier, Gary 477 Casey, Blair 329 Cash, Michelle 384 Casillo, Michael 271, 329, 367, 465, 477 Casner, Amy 377, 490 Cassingham, Robin 264 Casstevens, John 321, 490 Castator, Nancy 220, 271, 283, 290,291,441 Castillo, Belinda 287, 465 Castleberry, Susan 490 Casto, Larry 305, 465 Castro, Abel 217, 307 Cate, Kathy 490 Cates, Sheryl 217 Cates, Stephen 236, 246, 441 Cathey, Donna 441 Cato, Kelly 371, 465 Cattana, Ellen 127, 441 Caudle, Mike 191, 441 Cavazos, Lauro 229, 272, 426 Cawthon, Steven 307, 478 Cayce, Margaret 369, 441 Cdebaca, Diane 121, 367, 465 Cecchini, Sandra 123, 385, 465 Cecil, James 490 Cepica, M J 426 Cernosek, Jeanie 490 Cervantes, Brian 441 Cervantes, Rocio 490 Chalfant, H Paul 426 Chalout, Michael 418 Chambers, Derek 490 Chambers, William 318, 441 Chance, Larry 300, 301, 362, 442 Chancey, Todd 490 Chandler, Kimberlie 267, 490 Chandler, Wesley 442 Chang, Yu-Lien 442 Chapman, Carrie 384, 385, 490 Chapman, Jane 465 Chappell, Mike 327 Chase, Lisa 9, 123, 371, 465 Chatham, Christy 478 Chatham, Randy 336, 490 Chaua, Maria Elena 267 Chauvin, John 322, 478 Chavez, Grace 490 Chavez, Luis 204, 442 Chavez, Melissa 278 Chavez, Melssa 478 Chavez, Robin 184, 436 Chen, Chun I 490 Chew, Eng Keong 436 Chik, Khairuddin 442 Childers, Carol 490 Childress, Jan 426 Childress, Rhonda 127, 478 Childs, Kim 369, 490 Chism. Cara 200 Chism, Dwayne 73 Chisom, Shelley 490 Chittenden, Stephen 305, 442 Christenson, Annette 254, 385, 465 Christian, Randy 274, 276 Christiansen, Brian 490 Christiansen, Scott 442 Christopher, Melinda 175, 385, 490 Christopher, Robert 426 Chrone, Julie 201, 363, 442 Chua, Maria 210, 217, 267, 442 Chung, Yin Loon 442 Chuska, Kathy 490 Claborn, Lisa 222, 442 Index 523 Claiborne. Robert 312 Clanton. Tracy 465 Clarady, Kevin 314 Clark. Chad 336, 478 Clark, Cynthia 465 Clark, Kasi 127.465 Clark, Kylynn 267, 490 Clark, Margaret 189, 363, 478 Clark, Milete 490 Clark, Paul 321. 465 Clark, Richard 490 Clark. Rober t 490 Clark, Suzanne 478 Clary, Brian 335, 490 Clay, Lori 478 Clay, Tricia 465 Clayton, Ann 490 Clayton. James 336, 478 Clayton. Michael 301 Cleason, Jay 315 Cleavinger. Dave 174 Cleere, Kelly 478 Clements, Dona 442 Clendenin, Laurie 383, 465 Cleveland, Charlie 315 Cleveland, Eric 490 Cleveland, Erin 325, 326 Cleveland, Wayne 315 Clewell, Geraldine 264 Cline, Casey 336. 442 Clingo, Corey 442 Cloyd, Richard 125, 490 Coats, Chrystal 217, 405, 478 Coats, Eric 490 Cobb, Andrew 315 Cobb, Brian 315 Cobb, Casey 175, 442 Cobb, Catherine 377, 478 Cobb, Martha 341 Cobb, Richard 318 Cobb, Robert 346 Cobb, Treonl 7 1,465 Coble, Kelli 204, 442 Coble, Mike 305 Coburn. Vanessa 490 Coburn Buxton. Jr 436 Cochran, Clarke 427 Cockle, Holly 130 Coen, Kim 312 Coff, Treonl 71 Coffey, Kevin 199 Coffey, Matt 317, 465 Coffin, Dennis 125, 465 Cof ' fman, Julie 379, 442 Coffman, Scott 215 Gogburn, Robert 490 CogdeU, Penny 222, 436 Cohorn, Mark 318 Coker, James 309. 478 Coker,Libby381,490 Colbert, Lisa 465 Colbert, Theresa 367, 478 Cole, Allen 333, 478 Cole, Carolyn 341, 371, 465 Cole, Dale 246, 465 .Frank 147 Cole. Jaye 478 524 Index Cole, Karen 215, 442 Coleman, Jayne 372 Coleman. Laura 342 Coleman. Robin 279 Coleman, Tom 305, 442 Coley, Chris 336, 478 Collard, Paige 383, 478 Collier, Calvin 478 Collier, Curtis 333. 478 Collier, Tracey 490 Collins. Amy 490 Collins, Bart 165, 442 Collins, Brian 183, 442 Collins, Douglas 325, 466 Collins, Jacqueline 25 Collins, Kevin 318, 466 Collins, Larry 379, 466 Collins, Muffin 307, 371, 478 Collins, Vickie 154, 478 Comiskey, Linda 206 Compton, Dianna 258 Compton, Kevin 302 Compton, Suzanne 377, 478 Conboy, Joseph 427 Condit, John 309 Condit, Paul 309, 478 Cone, Shelley 442 Connell, Shelly 367, 490 Conner, Sherri 215 Conner, Tad 182 Conover, Robert 436 Conove r, William 150, 427 Conroy, Peggy 367, 490 Conroy, Steven 305, 490 Conway, Julianne 466 Conway, Sharon 442 Cook, B B 145 Cook, Leslie 365, 490 Cook, Rhonda 490 Cook, Stephanie 369, 478 Cooney, Karen 146 Cooper, Anna 227 Cooper, Annaquanette 490 Cooper. Cari 347, 384, 385, 466 Cooper, Charles 490 Cooper. Greg 305 Cooper. John 333, 478 Cooper, Judie 155, 490 Cope, Lindy 133, 289, 290, 291, 371,442 Copple, Craig 180, 271, 329, 466 Corbett, Mike 139 Corder, Donna 121, 255, 256, 478 Corder, Elven 478 Corder, Jarret 490 Corich, Garland 287. 322, 466 Corliss, Bryan 490 Corn, Elizabeth 250 Cornett, Judy 369, 466 Cornwell, April 369, 490 Corona, Virginia 490 Coronado, Greg 335 Corson, Stephanie 146, 490 Cortes, David 139, 442 Corwin, Mark 490 Corwin, Melinda 117, 197, 203. 285, 478 Cosper, Ken 321 Couch, Karen 442 Coulson, Lee Ann 436 Coulson, Linda 235. 478 Coulter, Charles 312, 478 Coulter, Dana 478 Counts, Tammy 342, 490 Coventry, Robert. 466 Covington, Robert 305, 478 Covington. Robin 490 Covington. Sammy 307, 466 Cowan, Catherine 381, 478 Cowan, Diana 217, 466 Cowan, Kara 213, 442 Cowart, Sharla 466 Cox, Brandon 165, 478 Cox, Carrie 213, 371,478 Cox, David 466 Cox, Diane 490 Cox, Gregory 466 Cox, Kyle 318, 442 Cox, Leslie 287, 478 Coy, Donald 183, 478 Coyne, Kimberly 267, 490 Cozby, Kay 197, 466 Crabb. David 490 Craft, Grayson 490 Craft, Jay 317, 466 Craft, Kenneth 490 Crafton, Cami 118. 363, 490 Craig, Jeffrey 307, 490 Craig, Kevin 237. 336, 442 Craig, LaDonna 363, 478 Craig, Pamela 217, 442 Craig, Ronnie 442 Cramer, Cathy 127 Cramer, Eric 379, 466 Crawford, Dena 201, 363, 466 Crawford, Holly 359, 363, 442 Crawford, Richard 309, 466 Creach, Christina 442 Crews, Joe 442 Crews, Malinda 442 Crisp, Mary Helen 478 Criss, Kathleen 367, 490 Crockett, Rodney 478 Cromer. Susi 381, 466 Crook, Ashlei 377, 490 Crouch, Cyndi 226, 363, 478 Crow, Carol 409 Crow, Torri 200, 377, 466 Crowder, Gennie 490 Crowell, Lee 307. 490 Crowley, Gia 367 Crowley, Rick 336 Crown, Debbie 95, 442 Crownover, Sheila 491 Crowsey, Billy 442 Crowson, Wade 478 Crudup, Thomas H 315, 337 Crues, Nancy 221, 363, 466 Crump, Colleen 215 Crump, Katie 344 Crump, Steve 165, 466 Crumpler, Carol 154, 478 Crumpton, Tony 217, 466 Cruse, Amy 369, 478 Cruz, Rogelio 49 1 Cryer, Partick 466 Cuccaro, Gigi 144 Cuddy, Karen 491 Cullen, Steven 333, 466 Cumbie, Wesley Jay 318, 442 Cummings, Donna 491 Cummins, Amy 217, 442 Cummins, Susan 491 Cunningham, Carlyn 491 Cunningham, James 466 Cunningham, Lance 243 Cunningham, Ray 236 Cunyus, Jackie 125, 478 Cupps, Mike 491 Curl, Jane 383, 466 Curl, Julia 491 Curl, Julie 337, 383 Curl, Sam 427 Curry, John 249, 442 Curry. Suzanne 491 Curtis, Cathey 367, 478 Curtis, Connie 478 Curtis, Patricia 442 Curtis, Tonya 385. 478 Custer, Allison 442 Cutter, Rosalie 491 D Dabney. Mark 315 Dacumos, Don 443 Dale, Don 333, 466 Dalton,Jay219,443 Dalton, Linda 190 Dalton, Mitch 409 Daly, Pete 305, 466 Daniel, David 443 Daniel, Derek 317, 491 Daniels, B G 427 Daniels, Cheryl 383 Daniels, Chris 335 Daniels, Dee 368 Daniels, Derek 317 Daniels, Kim 377, 443 Daniels, Mark 478 Daniels, Stig 143, 182 Danielson, Paul 309 Dankworth, Dixie 171, 491 Davenport, Wade 165, 478 David Nicholson, Jr 470 Davidson, Gail 491 Davidson, Gwen 466 Davidson, Lance 317, 443 Davie, Ann 346, 478 Davin, Kelley 409 Davis. Alisha 491 Davis. Allison 254 Davis, Andy 491 Davis, Charise 363 Davis, Darlyn 383, 491 Davis, Debbie 383. 478 Davis, Hal 318. 491 Davis, James 491 Davis. Jan 466 Davis. Jay 44. ' $ Davis, Jean 466 Davis. Jeffery 217 Davis. Kent 217, 466 Davis, Louise 367, 478 Davis. Marilyn 466 Davis. Melinda 369. 466 Davis, Nancy 367, 443 Davis, Rodney 79 Davis, Steve 146 Davis, Steven 326, 491 Davis. Susan 466 Dawson, Cora 478 Dawson. Dawna478 Dawson, Denise 478 Dawson, Douglas 443 Day, David 325 Day, Denise 383, 491 Day, Linda 478 Deahl. Charles 125, 215, 273, 443 Deal. Allison 383, 478 Deardorff, Kim 365. 466 Dearman, Wendy 443 Dedon, Frank 59 Deen, James 491 Deer, Andrew 305, 466 Dees, Nolan 289, 443 Deethardt, Raymond 307. 443 Defosses, Donna 365, 491 Defrees, Michael 491 Degenfelder, Diane 363, 466 Degrieve, Tom 243 Dehaven, George 491 Deible, Chris 305, 491 DeLaGarza. David 329, 491 Delay, Virginia 478 Delmas, Michael 333. 473 Delmer, Jonathan 325, 478 Delmer, Leah 466 Demarco, Victor 335 Dement, Amy 377, 491 Dement, John 318, 491 Denholm-Knauer, Kara 443 Denholm-Knauer, Karen 443 Denkhoff, Jennifer 127, 491 Dennes. Steve A 241 Denney, Susan 145, 443 Denning, Cindy 491 Dennis, Connie 166, 367, 443 Derr, Richard 335, 443 Derrick, Tracy 491 Desai, Dipak 491 Desantis, Julie 377, 478 Desselle, Farrell 478 Deterling, Steven 491 Detlof, Scott 176. 443 Dewbre, Michael 331. 466 Dewbre, Rocky 478 Dewitt, Jennifer 478 DeWitt, Jenny 363 iDewitz, Kristin 478 Diaz. Frank 443 Diaz. Lawrence 491 Dickens, Katie 339, 381, 443 Dickenson, Karen 210, 377, 478 Diederich. John 491 Dierke, Charles 491 Dierks, Maureen 491 Dill, Anita 443 Dill, Rhonda 383. 478 Dillard, Susan 443 Dilley.Jan 139.219,443 Dimarco, Donna 478 Dingier. Devin 466 Dippel, Douglas 329, 466 Dirba. John 331, 491 Distefano, Marcello 217 Dixon, Cara 383, 478 Dixon, Eric 79, 402 Dixon, Kent 307 Dixon, Michael 443 Doan. William 491 Dobbins, Mike 478 Dobson. Gregory 287, 466 Doda, Tobin 34, 71 Dodd, Joel 491 Dodds, Monica 365, 491 Dodson, Cody 478 Doggett, Daniel 491 Doherty, John 331. 478 Dolan, John 326, 491 Dolgener, Stacy 491 Dolyak. Johanna 466 Domes, David 491 Dominguez, Belinda 466 Dominguez, Roberto 443 Dominquez, Bellinda 278 Donague, Devin 409 Donahue, Kathleen 491 Donahue. Kim 406 Donald, Kenneth 491 Donaldson, Frank 309 Dorner, Scott 413 Dorr, Jeff 472 Dorsett. Natalie 267, 491 Dorsey, Barbara 491 Dorsey. Robert 444 Doss, Katherine 478 Dotson, Donald 466 Doubt, Michael 491 Douglas, P C 267, 408, 409, 491 Douglass, Jim 287 Douthit, Dane 322, 491 Dowell, Dan 301 Downing. Deanna 365, 478 Doyle, Christopher 318, 478 Doyle, James 444 Doyle, Patrick 318, 444 Dozier, Dana 287. 444 Dozier, Felix N 335 Dragoo, Brent 115, 125, 478 Drake, Jim 444 Draper, Andra 381, 466 Drawert, Tiffany 363, 478 Dreymala, Donna 127, 466 Driggers, Keith 331, 345 Driver, Jeanne 213, 217, 287, 466 Drone, Craig 151 Dryden, Joe Bill 305 Dubose, Kellye 341, 377, 466 Dudenhoeffer, Kacey 235 Dudenhoeffer, Kurt 444 Dudich. Kimberly 367, 478 Duecker. Tammie 491 Duffy, Laura 377, 478 Dugas, Eltonett 374 Duhan, Christopher 478 Duke, Billy 300, 301, 339, 466 Duke, Brian 444 Dulaney, Callie Dawn 381, 478 Dulaney, Deanne 491 Dunaway. Martin 444 Duncan, Devin 287, 444 Duncan, Douglas 444 Duncan. Jill 271, 367, 444 Dungan, Sandra 337, 363. 491 Dunham, Shailete 132 Dunlap, Ronnie 165. 466 Dunn. Alan 246, 444 Dunn, Elizabeth 377, 491 Dunn, Libby 23 Dunn, Luci 444 Dunn, Phyllis 213, 286. 466 Dunn, Sara 381, 491 Dunnam, Shailete 307, 365, 478 Dunne, Patrick 214 Dunning, Kay 478 Dunson, Kathryn 367, 466 Duran, Edward 243, 444 Durham, Deanie 369 Durham, Duke 478 Durkee, Carolyn 383, 466 Duty. Pamela 444 Duvall, Paige 367, 491 Dye. David 444 Dyer, Jim 335, 466 E Eads. George 321, 491 Eads, Laura 336 Eads, Robert 219, 466 Eakin, Michelle 491 Earls, Kelly 321, 491 Earthly, Michelle 130 Eastham, Martin 235, 444 Eastman, Marci 363, 478 Eatherly, Michelle 377, 478 Eaton, Christopher 478 Echerd, Diane 491 Echols, Leslie 373, 479 Echols, Otis 317 Eddins. Leslie 271, 383, 466 Eddleman, J obey 312 Eddleman, Lauren 153 Edgemon, Kyle 491 Edmonson, Melanie 373, 491 Edmunds, Cynthia 444 Edney, Lynn 466 Edney, Steve 491 Edwards, Clem 245 Edwards, Lisa 145, 155, 183, 466 Edwards, Mindi 491 Edwards, Randy 333, 444 Edwards, Steve 123, 331, 479 Edwards, Suzanne 367. 491 Edwards, Trent 318, 491 Eggleston, Scott 318 Eggleston. Todd 329, 338. 444 Ehrlich, Lisa 127, 381,479 Eichenberger, Jamey 211, 283, 315 Eichenberger, Kris 363, 479 Eisenberg, Maria 491 Eisenhouer, Fred 325, 491 Elam, Linda 121. 479 Eleby, Rodney 78 Elizardo, Ernesto 410 Ellard, Brian 318, 491 Ellard, Ginger 466 Ellett, Scott 491 Ellington, Kristine 491 Elliot. Andrea 466 Elliot, Cynthia 256, 264, 267, 292, 444 Elliott, Jayne 221, 444 Elliott. Lauree 369 Ellis. John 444 Ellis. Sandee 371, 491 Ellis, Stanley 466 Ellison, Debra 479 Ellison, Lee Anne 369. 466 Ellison, Trixie 466 Elmore, Amanda 444 Elsbecker, Leon 343 Ely, Elizabeth 342, 479 Emenez, Victor 472 Emerson, Brad 305. 466 Emerson. Pamela 363, 491 Emery, Carol 385 Emery, Nathan 301, 491 Emmons, Ron 118, 466 Endebrock, Carol 444 Enderlin, Kyle 491 Engel, Jan 444 Engel, Karen 491 Engelking. Beth 365 Engen, Daniel 491 England, Everett 334, 335. 491 English, Tamara 363, 466 Enkelking, Beth 479 Enloe, Brad 219, 444 Enlow, Laura 132, 341. 365. 479 Enlow, Roger 219. 315 Enriquez, Willie 466 Ericks, Scott 321 Ernst, Dave 234 Escamilla, Jesse 410 Eschenbrenner, Tami 189, 258 Eschenburg, Ann 367, 479 Eschenburg, Mary 366 Estrada, Patricia 479 Ethel, Virginia 444 Etheredge. Karen 189, 479 Etheridge, Trey 315 Ethridge, Kristi 230, 466 Ethridge, Merita 211, 213, 444 Ethridge, Robin 444 Ettandip, Kathy 466 Eubanks, Rebecca 2, 154, 377, 444 Index oJtO Eubanks, Steven 491 Eurom, Kendra 283, 286, 381, 466 Evans, Brenda 491 Evans, Carter 329, 479 Evans, Cynthia 491 Evans, Dee Ann 444 Evans, Heidi 369, 479 Evans, John 305, 479 Evans, Lance 479 Evans, Laurie 385, 466 Ewalt, Robert 427 Ewens, Karen 491 Exley, Brian 322, 479 Eyster, Greg 444 F Faber, Kimberly 466 Fahrenthold, Michael 326, 491 Fails, Terri 127, 444 Falana, Lawrence 444 Falana, Ritahgail 444 Falconer, Kevin 444 Farahzadi, Hassan 244, 444 Faris, Scott 138, 139, 491 Farley, Mike 153 Farmer, Kyle 222, 444 Farmer, Paul 466 Farmer, Philip 466 Farnsworth, Holly 491 Farr, Melissa 183, 361, 369, 466 Farris, Cody 444 Farris, Ervin 67, 69 Faulkner, Cindy 365, 479 Faulkner, Pamela 491 Faulkner, Staley 318, 429 Favor, Kimberly 210, 271, 273, 369, 444 Faz, Jamie 111 Featherstone, Matt 305, 479 Fedore, Len 87 Fedro, Scott 329 Fehleison, Jill 365, 479 Feigle, Trey 305, 466 Feik, Kelly 492 Felderhoff, Rose 127, 492 Felio, David 236 Fell, Vincent 153, 479 Fenter,Jeffery317,444 Fenton, Clay 445 Ferns, Sharon 258, 445 Ferry, Leslie 336, 492 Fewin, Melanie 371, 445 Fichtner, Perri 182, 479 Ficken, Nancy 361, 363, 479 Fickman, Andrew 273, 276, 338, 466 Fields, Nita 367, 479 Fietz, Melissa 492 Fife, Shana 384, 385, 466 Fife, Sharla 385 Files, Ken 333, 479 Fillebrown, W Scott 492 526 Index Finch, Kara 377, 492 Fincher, Joel 315 Fine, Susan 217, 466 Finley, Terry 211, 213, 445 Finney, Alan 492 Fipps, Shelia 479 Fischer, David 307, 492 Fiscus, Todd 331, 492 Fisher, Brett 315 Fisher, Christian 379, 492 Fisher, David 272 Fisher, Robert 445 Fisk, Jennifer 287 Fitzgerald, Charlotte 373, 479 Flagg, Dan 445 Flashnick, Cathryn 385, 492 Flaten, Diane 445 Fleenor, Jeffrey 492 Fleming, Andrew 445 Fleming, Windy 363, 492 Fletcher, Edward 271, 315 Flippin, Lisa 479 Floerke, Bart 328, 329, 466 Florence, Ron 302 Florence, Ronald 492 Flores, Michael 140, 141, 146, 445 Flowers, K K 381, 479 Floyd, Tania 367, 492 Fluman, Randy 198 Fogle, Timothy 445 Foley, Frank 445 Fong, Fullcan 312 Fonseca, Manuel 125, 492 Foose, Brian 330, 331, 492 Footman, Nigel 436 Forbes, Rhonda 381, 492 Forbess, Tod 445 Forbus, Robert 266, 267, 492 Ford, David 239 Ford, Denise 492 Ford, Felicia 391 Ford, Gerald 422 Ford, Janna 203 Ford, Kay 200, 479 Ford, Roger 298 Ford, Taylor 325, 479 Ford, Tina 200, 479 Forgwe, Augustine 445 Forman, Barbara 492 Formby, Kerry 371, 466 Foster, Cynthia 492 Foster, Shannon 367, 479 Foutch, Steve 335, 445 Fouts, Laurel 466 Fouts, Missy 377, 466 Fowler, Cyndi 266 Fowler, Cynthia 267, 479 Fox, Chris 492 Fox, Michael 492 Fox, Sharon 127, 492 Foy, Michael 322, 466 Fraiser, Dawn 367, 445 Frakes, Roger 267 Fralin, Loy Scott 445 Francis, Jill 381, 492 Francis, John 194, 195, 467 Frank, Don 492 Frank, Don 301 Frankenfield, Rebecca 492 Franklin, Camile 91 Franklin, Jennifer 226, 383, 445 Franklin, Lance 318 Franklin, Mitchell 336 Franklin, Paula 492 Franklin, William 445 Frankowski, Gerald 267, 492 Franks, Chris 302 Franks, Joel 492 Fraser, Cathy 377, 467 Frasier, Deborah 363, 492 Frazier, Jackie 445 Frazier, Jeanice 221 Free, Lance 479 Freeman, Jeff 326 Freeman, Russell 210, 211, 445 Freeman, Susan 467 Freitag, Tonda 228, 229, 445 French, Deanna 436 French, Suzanne 291, 379, 445 Friederich, Marek 111, 305, 479 Friemel, Bynette 291 Friemel, Lynette 256, 367, 445 Friemel, Randy 492 Fritz, Edward 329, 492 Frizzell, Scott 325, 492 Froehlich, Kristi 139, 184, 445 Froman, Jill 133, 383, 467 Fry, Jana 467 Fry, Michael 492 Fry, Sheila 365, 467 Fuentes, Guillermo 479 Fugate, Sherri 479 Fugitt, Mark 492 Fulks, Cole 204, 220, 467 Fuller, Amy 131 Fuller, Douglas 445 Fuller, Patricia 381, 479 Fuller, Rex 422 Funzel, Ben 134 Furr, Richard 217, 479 Fusella, Doug 211 Fuston, Randy 125 Fyock, Craig 222 G Gabriel, Mark 445 Gafford, Curtis 318, 467 Gafford, Eddie 321 Gafford, Toni 492 Gailey, Adella 367, 467 Galdean, Trinidad 210, 274, 316 Gallagher, Michael 318, 492 Gallegos, Stephanie 409 Gandy, Greg 329, 467 Ganis, Lilliann 479 Garcia, Maria 146 Garcia, Ricardo 492 Garcia, Yvette 363, 492 Gardner, Kevin 317, 467 Garner, Kathryn 367, 467 Garrett, David 492 Garrett, Douglas 312 Garrison, Colleen 285, 367, 479 Garrison, Daniel 305, 467 Garrison, Jana 140, 141, 312, 479 Garrison, Kerry 211, 445 Garrity, Jim 325 Garth, Juli 479 Gary, Gaylynn 365, 479 Gary Hays, Perryton 467 Garza, Oscar 310 Gass, Kim 127, 492 Gassner, Ruth 363, 467 Gately, Joan 212, 213, 445 Gault, William 379, 445 Gay, Sean 71, 73 Gay, Thomas 307, 467 Gayhart, Gretchen 492 Gayler, Kyle 321, 492 Gazalski, Carolyn 367, 492 Gee, Angie 467 Gee, Karen 385 Geer, Jeff 125 Geihsler, Kim 492 Geisler, Missy 97, 399 Gentry, Shelly 445 Genzer, Susan 492 Geoffroy, Dan 479 Geoffroy, Don 336 George, Judy 365, 479 George, Michael 445 George, Stephen 217, 492 Gerald, Patrick 305, 467 Gerber, William 318, 467 Gervasi, Doreen 492 Gestes, Jackie 213, 267, 479 Getz, Dan 492 Gibson, Jimmy 307, 492 Gibson, Mark 318 Gibson, Marni 377, 467 Gibson, Pamela 145, 445 Giddens, Traci 479 Giddens, Wade 283, 286, 467 Giddings, Benjamin 271, 329, 338, 445 Gideon, Michael 492 Giebel, Jill 365, 479 Gilbert, Kristina 373, 445 Gilbert, Ronald D 427 Gilbert, Russell 325, 479 Giles, Mark 321 Gilespie, Joe 169 Gill, Linda 189, 363, 479 Gilles, Marisa 379, 467 Gillette, Chuck 315, 467 Gilliland, James 301, 479 Gilliland, Michelle 138, 141, Gilliland, Scott 492 Gillis, Ann 385, 445 Gillispie, Joe 169 Gipson, Tami 127 Gisler, Todd 335 Giuliani, Angela 151 Glaser, Gail 141 Glassman, Gary 204, 479 Gilenn, Brent 217, 467 jlenn, Pres 335 Grlenney, Dawn 342, 492 Slick, Arthur N 427 Slick, Steve 467 Clover, Shawn 125, 467 Slover, Teresa 377, 467 Slover, Tiffany 213, 287, 467 Soach, Ken 330 joach, Kenneth 331, 479 Godfrey, Elizabeth 363, 479 Godfrey, Kelli 139 Soebel, Ulrich 427 3oen, Randy 467, 479 3oh, Teik Aun 445 Join, Greg 329 3oing, Penny 132, 285, 363, 479 Soldblatt, Scott 479 jolden, Barry 445 Golden, Joe 286, 467 Goldman, Kathy 365, 467 jromez, Deana 215 Jomez, Lisa 367, 492 jonzales, Albert 146 jonzales, Belinda 479 jonzales, Debbie 445 jonzales, Melissa 467 Gonzales, Sean 199 Gonzalez, Melba 492 jonzalez, Noel 492 ioodloe, Roy 336, 479 Goodman, Paul 312, 479 joodman, Susan 255 ioodrum, Monica 204, 222, 365, 467 Sordhamer, Rolf W 428 Gordon, Brent 309, 492 Gordon, Brian 307, 492 Gordon, Kim 383 jtordon, Kimberly 479 iore, Charles 336 iorman, Karen 337, 377, 492 jorman, Laura 492 jrorman, Philip 318 iortney, Jennifer 479 }oto, Ernest 219, 445 lottschalk, Kristi 373, 492 5ouker, Sherry 492 iould, Harry 318, 479 iover, Troy 335, 479 iowdy, Lane 492 ioyen, Lisa 203, 445 irabowski, Theodore 479 Jragg, Roger 329 iragson, Tonda 267, 467 Iraham, Betsy 98 Iraham, Bridgette 492 iraham, Christopher 217, 479 iraham, Gary 215 Jraham, Gretchen 365, 479 Jrant, Tara 492 Jranville, Nickie 130, 479 Jrassel, Marty 428 Irasz, Freda 256 iraves, Lane 445 iraves, Lindl 479 iraves, Mary Jo 467 Gray, Desirre 383, 492 Gray, Katherine 292 Gray, Michael 301, 467 Gray, Mike 321 Gray, Pamela 374 Gray, Romona 257, 467 Gray, Shane 318, 367, 445 Gray, Susan 197, 446 Gray, Tammy 479 Gray, Wayne 309, 467 Grebe, Tosha 377, 479 Green, Kaylene 492 Green, Kelly 467 Green, Tina 446 Green, Troy 213, 479 Greene, Ninette 365, 467 Greener, Stacy 132, 271, 367 Greenfield, Jesse 436 Greenleaf, Elizabeth 340, 479 Gregory, Bobby 333, 479 Gregory, Joe Don 335, 492 Gregory, Kimber 227 Gregory, Kimbra 467 Greminger, Larry 173 Grieco, Mark 215, 311, 446 Griffin, Erin 307, 492 Griffin, Holly 19, 40, 367, 467 Griffin, Keely 377, 479 Griffin, Layna 210, 211, 366, 367, 446 Griffin, Mary 210, 213, 446 Griffin, Melinda 129, 227, 446 Griffin, Michelle 369, 492 Griffin, Suzanne 130 Griffith, Jeffery 309 Griffith, Lori 385, 467 Grim, G Kenneth 479 Grimes, Amy 446 Grimes, Christy 210, 219, 381, 467 Grimes, Robert 446 Grimm, Charlie 217, 467 Griner, Jenny 271, 341, 369, 479 Grisham, Shawn 329, 479 Grissom, Michelle 492 Grist, Joe 325, 492 Griswold, Jim 191 Griswold, Line 492 Gross, Bonita 263, 446 Gross, Bonnie 255 Gross, Gina 385, 479 Gross, Monica 492 Grossman, Rene 415 Grounds, Rodney 492 Groves, Mark 322, 467 Grubbs, David 446 Grube, Andrew 199 Gruben, Laura 217, 446 Gruber, Kristi 377, 479 Guajardo, Robert 428 Guderyahn, Paul 492 Guerra, Louis 479 Guesner, Kim 492 Guest, John 492 Guest, Linda 365, 479 Guidry, Mary 446 Gullet, Richard 446 Gullett, Richard 331 Gulotta, David 335 Gunasekaran, Rajeswarie 436 Gunnels, Cassie 479 Gunnels, Jim 335 Gunter. Jennifer 377, 467 Gunter, Michael 318, 338, 446 Guske, Dana 363, 479 Gussett, Harry 479 Gustafson, Mike 492 Guthrie, Michael 315 Gutierrez, Ana 381, 492 Gutierrez, Sandra 492 Guttman, Michelle 385, 467 Guy, Melany 492 Gwinn, Chris 125 H Haase, Barbara 292 Habbe, Cheryl 492 Haberman, Jeanie 371, 492 Haen, Timothy 336 Hagen, Richard 446 Hagen, William 467 Hagerman, Rick 446 Hagey, Laura 369, 479 Hagler, Christy 140, 141, 228, 436 Hagler, Sharla 467 Hagood, David 318 Hagy, Scott 379, 492 Hahn, Scott 446 Hahn, Stephanie 492 Haider, Ahmed 479 Haigler, Scott 446 Haigood, Mandi 383, 493 Hair, Darin 318 Hair, June 493 Haire, Julie 446 Haire, Loretta E 428 Hairgrove, Randall 467 Haisler, Jackie 286 Haisler, Jacqueline 291, 345, 383, 467 Haisler, Jacque 283 Hale, Bill 428 Hale, Gloria 428 Hale, Jana 365, 467 Hale, Jo Ann 436 Hale, Karen 383, 493 Hale, Lisa 267, 383, 480 Haley, Elizabeth 428 Halim, Cynthia 259, 480 Hall, D Ann 383, 446 Hall, David 467 Hall, Ellen 446 Hall, Kimberly 493 Hall, Martha 377, 467 Hall, Mike 123 Hall, Robert 326, 428 Halloran, Sean 480 Halloran, Thorpe 335, 493 Halperin, Ian 141, 183, 493 Halsell, John 315 Hamil, Cynthia 133, 183, 383, 446 Hamilton, Cathie 217, 312, 446 Hamilton, Janet 373, 467 Hamilton, Jeff 125, 480 Hamilton, Walt 309 Hamlett, Susan 369. 480 Hamm, Francisco 190, 336 Hamm, John 147, 467 Hammaond, Janie 409 Hammond, Shane 325, 446 Hampton, Kellie 493 Hamre, Ann 447 Harare, David 235, 447 Hancock, Becky 383 Hand, Barry 480 Hanes, Lori 371, 447 Haney, Gina 363, 467 Haney, Lori Beth 343, 467 Hanks, Amanda 367, 493 Hanna, Edward 217, 467 Hannah, Melissa 436 Hannigan, John 493 Hannigan, Kevin 325, 467 Hansard, Danny 335, 467 Hansberger, Julie 363 Hanson, Brenda 285, 363, 480 Hanson, Pamela 493 Hanst, Kristen 286, 370, 371, 467 Hantman, Scott 493 Haragan, Donald R 428 Haralson, Steve J 335 Harbin, Laura 447 Hardesty, Christine 493 Hardie,Erika312,381 Hardiman, Danny 217, 447 Hardiman, Lisa 346, 467 Hardin, David 493 Harding, Ken 313, 408 Hardwick, Lane 243 Hardy, Carolyn 385, 480 Hardy, Craig 305 Hargis, Kellie 447 Hargis, Kirby 402 Hargis, Whitney 381, 467 Hargrave, Tricia 141, 189, 285, 363, 480 Hargrove, Stephen 447 Harkey, Terrolyn 493 Harle, Bascom 315, 447 Harmon, Sharon 377, 447 Harness, Stacy 365, 467 Harp, Mike 321, 480 Harper, Christopher 321, 493 Harper, Clinton 447 Harper, Dale 447 Harper, David 480 Harper, Gary 331, 493 Harper, Lindy 336, 493 Harper, Paige 99 Harper, Stephen 493 Harrel, Ladonna 336, 493 Harrell, Christi 480 Harrell, Newt 315 Harrell, Steven 331 Index 527 Harris, Blake 211, 447 Harris, Dan 301 Harris. Dawn 1 16, 343, 467, 480 Harris, John A 335 Harris. Kalhy 383. 480 Harris, Kerry 480 Harris, Kevin 467 Harris, Nancy 211, 290. 291, 373, 447 Harris, Nikki 209. 219. 383, 480 Harris, Shelly 267. 480 Harrison, Don 480 Harrison. Julie 398. 493 Harrison. Meredith 467 Harrison. Tiffani 493 Harston, Greg 480 Hart, Debra 255. 256, 257, 467 Hart, Kristen 493 Hart, Liz 267 Hart, Michelle 369, 493 Harvey, Beth 365, 447 Harvey, Phyllis 379, 467 Harvill, Danny 467 Hase, Susan 383, 480 Haseloff. Greg 312 Hasselmeier, John 447 Hassenflu, Eric 321, 480 Hastings, Brad 305. 467 Hastings, Toni 123 Hatch, Holly 383, 480 Hatch, Les 204. 437 Hatler, Belinda 381 .493 Hattaway, Trey 125 Havenor, David 493 Hawkes, Darlene 183, 447 Hawkins, Allison 365, 447 Hawkins, Brant 493 Hawkins, James 447, 495 Hawkins, Samuel 467 Hawkins, Trent 217, 447 Hawpe, Cynthanne 263, 447 Hawthorne, Monticia 377, 467 Hayes, Cheryl 365, 467 Hayes, Erin 399 Hayes, Kersten 329 Hayes, Lori 215 Hayes, Mary 493 Hayes, Muzzy 359. 383 Hayes, Spencer 289, 290. 321 Haynes, Becky 363, 493 Haynes, Brent 176, 447 Haynes, Mike 184, 436 Hays, David 480 Hays, Joel 333. 480 Hays, Lori 21 1,381, 447 Hays, Scott 493 Hays, Terry 437 Hayward, Jennifer 377. 467 Hazlewood, Suzanne 369, 480 Head, Donald 447 Headley, Heather 467 Headstream, Suzie 373, 493 Healer, Lori 385, 493 Hearon. Christopher 318, 480 Heath, Randy 318 Heatherman, Timothy 467 Hebert, Jennifer 385, 493 OJdii — — Index Heck. Ann 367, 467 Heck. Larry 273. 292 Heck. Meg 493 Hegar, Jill 467 Hegar, Sonya 211, 447 Heien, Cindy 493 Heigler Scott 318 Heiman. Wayne 213, 219, 447 Heinchon, Chris 331, 345, 467 Heineman. Amy 380 Heinrich, Brenda 299, 467 Heinrich, Paula 189, 467 Heinze, Kirsten 367 Heinzman, Scott 467 Heitmeier, Scott 331 Helbert. Roy 493 Heller, Lisa 197, 480 Hellman. Shawna 127, 128, 480 Helmke, Mike 318, 447 Helmke, Steve 319, 467 Helms, Holly 133, 383, 447 Helton, Connie 95 Hemker, Susan 385, 480 Henderson, Brad 211, 213, 219, 447 Henderson, Curt 335, 493 Henderson, Laura 493 Hendon, Glynnis 493 Hendrick, Clyde 429 Hendrick, Kelly 211, 369, 447 Hendricks, Marie 210, 370, 371, 493 Hendrix, Alan 241 Hendrix, Sally 137, 371 Henery, Kimblyne 267 Henke, Dan 475 Henkley, Kathy 304 Henley, Dana 369, 480 Hennessy, Mike 493 Hennington, Cindy 493 Henry, Dormetra 467 Henry, June 197, 480 Henry, Kacy 480 Henry, Kim 185 Henry, Kimblyne 267, 447 Hensley, Cindy 133,211,290. 292,341,360,361,377 Hensley, Kevin 315, 367 Hensley, Oliver D 429 Henson, James 493 Henson. Julie 371, 480 Hensz,JD331,493 Hermling, Todd 190, 191 Hernandez, Alexander 319, 467 Hernandez, Ann 480 Hernandez, David 447 Hernandez, Frank 493 Hernandez, Jaime 305, 467 Hernandez, James 287, 447 Hernandez, Jose 447 Hernandez, Luis 199 Herrera, Edward 447 Herrick, Mike 326. 447 Herrin, Derek 480 Herrin, Lisa 373, 493 Herring. Thad 117 Herrv, Michelle 367. 494 Hess, Brad 494 Hetterich. Allison 95 Hice, Richard 494 Hickman, John 335, 494 Hicks, Mark 192 Higginbotham, Bryant 315 Higgins, Julie 227. 283. 286, 290. 291,384.385,468 Higgins, Martin 321 High, Holli 375, 377, 494 Highsmith, Eric 312 Hight, Michael 194. 468 Hijazi. Richard 329 Hill. Andrea 369, 447 Hill. Ardith 273, 437 Hill. Carolee 369. 494 Hill. D Ann 446 Hill, David 273, 321, 480 Hill, Jan 383 Hill, Jana 133, 226, 447 Hill, Jennifer 494 Hill, Jonathan 494 Hill. Joy 383 Hill, Julie 23. 385, 480 Hill. Kenneth 319, 480 Hill, Kim 447 Hill, Lana 133, 226, 447 Hill. Lori 287, 447 Hill. Michelle 154, 480 Hill, Mike 335, 447 Hill, Timothy 494 Hill, Typhony 377, 480 Hilliard, Kendra 369, 494 Hillis, Don 160, 166. 448 Hillman, Kerry 229 Hilton, Jimmie 187, 321, 448 Hilton, Stacy 480 Hines. Aubrey 190 Hines, Holly 355, 385. 480 Hines, Sandy 366, 367 Hingst, Shelley 342, 468 Hinkle, Tommy 299 Hinkley, Mary 365, 480 Hinojos, Sissy 448 Hinrichs, Denise 215, 367, 468 Hinson, Michael 215 Hirsch, Robyn 144, 145, 494 Hischke, Lisa 183, 379, 468 Hite, Denise 255, 259, 480 Hlinko, Diana 379 Hlinko, Richard 267 Hoang, Tay 480 Hobbs, Bret 315 Hobbs, Howard 319 Hobbs, James 267 Hochleutner, Tomi 339 Hodge, Jay 308 Hodges, Steve 494 Hodnett. Michael 480 Hoelscher, Frank 237, 246, 247, 292, 448 Hoenicke, Jill 197, 204, 448 Hoff, Katrina 171, 254, 255, 256, 257, 480 Hoffman, Brett 315 Hoffman, Christopher 480 Hoffman. Melinda 494 Hoffman. Mischele 287. 474 Hoffman, Shaun 365, 448 Hoffman, Thomas 448 Hofner, Diane 339. 480 Hogan. Kim 267, 494 Hogarty, Missy 377, 468 Holcomb, Todd 406 Holdcroft, Leslie 480 Holder, Steve 331 Holdman, Anthony 151 Holdman, Catherine 151 Holdorf, Mark 271, 329, 468 Holland, Andrew 468 Holland, Cathy 255, 260. 379. 448 Holland, Gregory 336, 468 Holland, Jack 319, 448 Hollander, Richard 305, 480 Hollars, Carey 381. 494 Holliday, David 217, 448 Holliday, James 331 Holliday. Linda 130, 363, 494 Hollins, Craig 468 Hollis, Jennifer 494 Hollis, Katherine 407 Holloway, Amy 494 Holloway, Bryant 335 Holloway, Caprice 494 Holloway, Glenna 365, 480 Holloway, Jonathan 494 Holloway, Trey 125 Holman, Samantha 377, 494 Holmberg, Laurie 189, 468 Holmes, Nannete 291, 369, 468 Holmquest, Charles 480 Holt, Pam 276, 361, 365. 494 Holt. Todd 125, 165, 480 Holton. Stephen 335, 494 Homsey, Gary 333, 480 Hood, Caron 379, 480 Hood, Paul 480 Hoodenpyle, Kreg 309 Hookes, Brian 22 Hooks, Brian 321 Hooks, Cassandra 192, 193 Hopkin, Shannon 369, 494 Hopkins, Jean 210, 217, 448 Hopkins, Julie 381, 494 Hopkins, Kay 139 Hopper, Norman 25 Hopwood, Stacey 274 Horn, C J 429 Horridge, Patricia E 429 Hortman, Kenneth 437 Horton,Genal27, 480 Horton, Lance 237 Horton, Stanley 222. 448 Hosty, John 494 Hougland, Denise 182, 4 Houlette, Bryan 302 Hounshell, Frances 494 House, Gail 429 House, Jerry P 429 Housewright, Byron 165, Housouer, Gary 494 Houston, Logina 480 Howard, Beth 121, 314, 341, 381,468 Howard, Brandy 494 Howard, Douglas 319, 480 Howard, Kelly 468 Howard, Kristin 365. 494 Howard, Kym 345 Howard, Linda 121, 271, 380, I 381,494 Howard, Lonnie 171, 468 Howard. Matt 494 Howard, Michele 371, 480 Howard, Philip 480 Howard, Robin 365, 468 Howell, Brandy 371 Howell, Timothy 235, 448 Howland, Kelly 378, 379 Howie, Russell 480 Howsley. Lana 367, 494 Hoyer, Jennifer 290, 373, 468 Hoyer, Nancy 373, 448 Hoyt, Lynne 468 Hrbacek, Tracy 385, 468 Hubbard, Kenneth 319, 468 Hubbard, Matt 314, 315, 494 Hubbard, Vince 305, 480 Huber, Scot 331 Huckabay, Donna 363, 494 Huckabay, Kimberly 367, 494 Huckabee, Christopher 494 Huddleston, Tracy 146, 468 Hudel, Drew 336 Hudnall, Pam 468 Hudon, Louis 494 Hudson, Chris 82, 83 Hudson, Samuel 468 Hudson, Sheila 291, 360, 385, 468 Hudspeth, Dale 331, 448 Huenergardt, Nancy 131, 448 Hueston, Robert 494 Huey, Veronica 257, 264, 468 Huff, Deanna 373, 494 Huff, Mark 236, 448 Huffaker, Rhonda 268, 383, 468 Huffaker, Shelley 218 Huggins, Forrest 494 Hughes, Angela 494 Hughes, Donna 494 Hughes, Janet 259, 264, 468 Hughes, Keith 191, 448 ughes, Kyle 305 ughes, Mickey 305, 480 ughes, Rowland 429 ughes, Thomas 289, 321, 468 ughs, Thomas 283 Huie, Debbie 217, 468 Hukill, Kelli 226, 230, 480 Hukill, Kregg 163, 166, 468 ull, David 132, 315, 468 ulme, Tracey 271, 286, 291, 363, 468 umble, Pete 309 umpherys, Jon 312 Humphrey, Jeffrey 480 Humphrey, Lynn 363, 480 Humphreys, Tracy 480 Hunn, John 305, 448 Hunnicutt, Gail 257, 385, 448 Hunsucker, Kristie 405 Hunt, Cynthia 127, 448 Hunt, Robin 373, 494 Hunt, Scott 217, 468 Hunt, Trent 315 Hunter, Danny 160, 315 Hunter, Sherrel 494 Hurdle, Sandy 154, 468 Hurlbut, Robert 379, 468 Hurry. Simon 81 Hurt, Kristy 365, 480 Huston, Marion 151 Hutchens, Cathy 267, 480 Hutchinson, Delburn 309, 480 Hutchinson, Ronald 494 Hutchison, Ginger 379, 480 Hutton, Jeff 125, 326,480 Hutton, Traci 376 Hyatt, Alice 480 Hyatt, Lawrence 305 Hymer,Jon333,468 I Iacabucci, Richard 246, 448 Iden, Brandon 319, 468 Iden, James 494 Ignacio, Ben 319, 468 Ikard, Jim 335, 494 Iman, Susan 237, 448 Immel, Patricia 267, 494 Ingle, Shawn 494 Ingram, Cecile 245 Ingram, John 183, 448 Ingram, Laurie 480 Ingram, Russell 211 Ingram, Shelley 494 Invie,Ted81 Irvin, Ray 71 Irving, Chip 307, 494 Irwin, Bill 494 Irwin, Robert 265 Isbell, Brent 494 Ishler, Richard 429 Issa, Lemlem Said 437 Ivan, Jeffrey 468 Iverson, Wendell 335, 480 Ivey, Cole 315, 494 Ivie, Stassia 494 Ivy, Jim 494 J Jablonowski, Suzanne 369, 468 Jackie Gestes, II 267 Jackson, Angela 494 Jackson, Carl 494 Jackson, Dione 448 Jackson, Ellen 494 Jackson, Harold 199 Jackson, Leslie 213, 367, 468 Jackson, Maria 494 Jackson, Reese 125, 468 Jackson, Sam 166, 175, 293, 448 Jacobs, Steve 325, 480 Jacobsen, Don 367. 480 Jacobsen, Kim 228 Jacobsen, Kimberley 226. 228, 291,367,448 Jacobson, Kristen 468 Jacobson, Clifton 325, 448 Jacobson, Kristin 383, 480 Jacobson, Scott 325 James, Beth 121, 377, 468 James, Clifford 315 James, Jenny 448 James, Jewette 494 James, Joe 494 James, Kim 153, 213, 448 James, Richard 305, 480 James, Suzanne 385, 494 Jameson, Jennifer 468 Jameson, Tammy 127, 494 Jang, Dunay 249 Jaynes, Bobby 335, 480 Jeary, Jennifer 283, 290, 385, 448 Jeffcoat, Lisa 197, 480 Jeffcoat, Tommy 413. 468 Jeffery, Toni 340, 480 Jeffrey, Thomas 187, 191, 494 Jeffries, Melissa 130, 213, 219, 468 Jegelewicz, Teresa 480 Jenchke, Troy 174 Jenkins, Daniel 174, 175, 271, 293,312 Jenkins, Delynn 377, 494 Jenkins, Jerri 125, 215, 385, 468 Jenkins, Julie 448 Jenkins, Marcie 383, 448 Jenkins, Marcia 291, 385, 468 Jenks, Steven 448 Jenness, Richard 305, 494 Jennings, Janis 376, 377 Jennings, Lisa 494 Jenschke, Troy 165, 175, 448 Jensen, Ellen 379, 468 Jensen, Melissa 145, 468 Jentsch,Welf494 Jerden, Steven 336, 494 Jernigam, Lisa 197 Jernigan, Lisa 480 Jesko, Maureen 494 Jester, Tiffany 154, 468 Jeter, Christopher 448 Jewett, Ashley 494 Jezerski, Jill 340 Jimenez, Oralia 278, 468 Johnson, Allen 448 Johnson, Carl 494 Johnson, Chris 125, 319, 331, 480 Johnson, Cindy 127 Johnson, Cynthia 448, 494 Johnson, Donna 130, 340, 363, 468 Johnson, Frank 125 Johnson, Jamie 221, 228, 448 Johnson, Jan 255, 256, 264, 448 Johnson, Jana 285, 385 Johnson, Jeffrey 199 Johnson, Jerry 205, 286, 468 Johnson, Jim 167, 448 Johnson, Joni 29, 139 Johnson, Judith 468 Johnson, Karen 369, 481 Johnson, Kelly 215 Johnson, Lane 385, 449 Johnson, Larry D 423 Johnson, Leslie 381, 468 Johnson, Mike 199 Johnson, Ross 276, 333. 494 Johnson, Shalow 468 Johnson, Stephanie 409 Johnson, Steven 338, 449 Johnson, Susan 365, 449 Johnson, Valerie 182, 449 Johnston, Jennifer 377, 481 Johnston, Ronald 481 Joiner, Gary 207 Joines, Karen 494 Jonas, Susan 363, 449 Jones, Alan 215 Jones, Amy 217, 257, 449 Jones, Bobby 494 Jones, Bradley 333, 449 Jones, Candy 367 Jones, Chris 78 Jones, Clyde 429 Jones, Crystal 343, 468 Jones, D les 211, 213, 271, 381, 449 Jones, Daryl E 430 Jones, Diana 449 Jones, Dianne 494 Jones, Harold 23 Jones, James 125 Jones, Janice 468 Jones, Jennifer 468 Jones, Jessica 481 Jones, Kay 468 Jones, Kerri 287, 468 Jones, Kevin 468 Jones, Leonard 67 Jones, Lexi 494 Jones, Melissa 383, 481 Jones, Michael 319, 494 Jones, Richard 309 Jones, Sean 494 Jones, Shari 494 Jones, Steven 219, 449 Jones, Steve 396 Jones, Tammy 481 Jones, Toni 404 Jordan, Alan 468 Jordan, Billy 325, 481 Jordan, Denton 481 Jordan. Janice 264, 291, 293, 369, 449 Jordan, Jenifer 494 Jordan, Jim 309, 494 Jordan, Mark 1 25 Jordan, Mary 287, 449 Index 529 Jordan. Scott 481 Jordon, Janice 283 Jorgenson, Elaine 494 Joseph, Charles 306, 481 Jourid, Christine 129 Jowell, Jeff 309, 494 Jowell, Lisa 217. 494 Jowid, Christine 363, 481 Jowid, Michele 267 Joyce, Nancy 409 Joyner, Cynthia 121. 344, 371, 481 Joyner, David 289, 321, 449 Judson. Beth 383, 449 Juergens, Kelly 319, 494 Julian, Jay 495 Julian. Mitzi481 Jungen. Laura 449 Jungman, Mark 449 Jurik. Mark 494 Justilian, Jay 325 K KabelL Kenneth 335, 481 Kafora, Scott 495 Kahle, Jean McLaughlin 423 Kahn, Stephanie 141, 312, 495 Kaiser, Daniel 319, 481 Kajs, Paula 495 Kalka, Keith 495 Kane, Nancy 383, 481 Kaplan. Seth 319, 468 Kashouty, Denise 385, 495 Kasik, Mark 302 Katsaras, Mike 24 Kattwinkel, Max 125 Kaufman, Garry 307, 367, 449 Kaufman, Kellie 307, 367, 495 Kautz, Flossie 188, 189, 293, 449 Kavidchik, Zack 415 Kazda, Catherine 363, 495 Keane, Carolyn 159 Keane, John 159, 172 Keane. Moe 110,304 Keefer, Donna 495 Keen, Donna 468 Keener, Kristal 373, 481 Keeter, George 217, 333, 468 Keeth, Kristi 371. 495 Keeton, Kathy 299 Keiser, John 495 Keith, Crystal 468 Keith, Dawn 175, 372. 373. 495 Keith, Elizabeth 449 Keith, Karen 495 Keliher, Mary 377, 495 Keller. Emily 369 Keller, Kathleen 365 Kelley, Andrea 197, 211,213, 449 Kelley, Kris 235, 449 Kelley, Kristi 367, 495 Kelley, Louann 481 530 Index Kelley, Robert 312 Kellogg, Charles N 430 Kelly, James 192 Kelly, Kerry 468 Kelly, Russell 315, 495 Kelly, Heatherman 467 Kendrick, Kristine 220, 267, 285, 481 Keniston. Cyndi 363, 495 Keniston, Debbie 183, 363, 468 Kennedy, Carl 321, 449 Kennedy, Jennifer 133, 383, 468 Kennedy, Mechelle 211, 217, 468 Kennedy, Michael 449 Kennener, Dale 149 Kennon, Jeff 495 Kennon, Stephen 449 Kent, Kary 160. 165, 171,175, 449 Kent, Kathy 226, 449 Kepner, Linda 144, 145, 468 Kerby, Lisa 481 Kerr, Jill 130, 371, 481 Kersey, Justin 326, 468 Kersey, Paige 145, 363, 481 Kesler, Kelli 365, 468 Keslin, Gwen 449 Ketterlin, Drew 335, 481 Key, David 325, 495 Key, Deeanna 468 Key, Jerrell315 Key, Steve 468 Kiatta, Howard 315 Kibbe, Kara 383, 495 Kiefer, George 210, 213, 271, 329, 449 Killebrew, Amber 495 Killebrew,Kim312,449 Killian, Colin 139 Killings, Vashunda 495 Kilwien, Richard 418, 468 Kimbrough, Juliana 495 Kimbrough, Trey 321 Kimmel, Karla 449 Kimple, Kreg 495 Kincheloe, Pamela 215 King, Frances 365, 495 King, James 331 King, Marsalun 133, 211, 383, 449 King, Ross 283 King, Steven 235, 449 Kinkade, Nicole 495 Kinney, Kathy 287, 468 Kinnison, Kathy 226, 227, 367, 495 Kinzelman, David 199 Kirby, Lisa 367 Kirkendall, Phil 169, 449 Kirkpatrick, David 312, 495 Kirkpatrick, Misty 495 Kissko, Rachel 312, 381, 495 Kitchen, Kraig 301 Kite, Karen 383, 481 Kitten, Annette 230 Kittlitz, Bryan 481 Kitzman, Mark 217 Kizer, Kim 363, 495 Kizer, Toni 495 Klein, Cheryl 176. 449 Klein, Deana 495 Klein, Harry 325, 481 Kleinkauf, Denise 376, 377, 495 Kleinkauf, Dianne 377, 449 Kleinman, Julie 189,481 Klenke, Scott 246, 468 Kleppe, Karen 365. 495 Kline, Bret 329 Kling, Kimberly 339, 468 Kling, Kirsten 139, 184, 207 Klump, Katy 176, 449 Knauer, Charlie 395, 437 Knectle, Cliff 493 Knepley, Amanda 346, 365, 468 Knight, Gregory 331, 481 Knight, James 468 Knight, Steven 199, 495 Knower, Betti 321 Knutson, Paul 449 Koch, Richard 331, 481 Koch, Tammi 267, 495 Koehler, Michael 495 Koehn, Paco 336 Koen, Mary 495 Kohl, Glenda 235 Kohls, Timothy 468 Kohnle, Joe 468 Kolkmeier, Steven 107 Kollar, Mark 495 Komatz, Peter 307, 468 Koncak, Julia 34, 93 Korasky, Sherry 193 Kountz. Kristi 293, 449 Kovar, Tera 367, 495 Kramer, Jeff 325, 468 Kratz, Dawn 133, 383, 468 Kraus, David K 430 Kraus, Margaret 481 Krawietz, Carolyn 210, 213, 449 Kreisler, Katherine Von 367 Kretzler, Randy 311, 449 Kretzler, Sandra 222, 450 Kriesle, Katherine Von 502 Kring, Scott 315 Kroeger, Michael 495 Kromann, Barry 215, 287, 468 Krueger, Sandy 271, 371, 481 Krueger, Windy 345 Krummenacher, James 469 Kubis, Toby 336, 495 Kuehler,Dot200,201,287 Kuehler, Tracy 254, 262, 263, 481 Kuhn, Greg 319, 469 Kuhne, Craig 246, 469 Kunkel, William 495 Kunz, Russell 287, 437 Kurilecz, John 495 L LaBouff, Diane 151, 450 Labowski, Daniel 450 Labrant, Lisa 495 Lachnicht, Kenneth 495 Lackey, Darren 410 Lackey, Katherine 450 Lackey, Lee 450 Lackey, Michael 176, 450 Ladymon, Blane 250 Lafleur, Cindy 495 Lafon, Jason 495 Lai, Sing Kiew 244, 450 Lain, Travis 312 Laing, Wade 315 Lair, Kirk 125, 222, 450 Laird, David 300, 301 Laird, James 322, 469 Laird, Margaret 152 Laird, Stephanie 273, 481 Laird, Trey 321, 367, 469 Lake, Vickie 150 Lakin, Angelina 342, 495 Lakin, Angie 342 Lalonde, Todd 305, 469 Lamar, James 450 Lamar, Kyle 469 Lamb, Laura 383, 481 Lamb, Shelly 379, 495 Lamb, Shelley 311 Lambert, Alan 131, 199 Lambert, Bryan 450 Lambert, Patricia 450 Lambert, Rick 333, 469 Lambert, Steve 450 Lambert Blank, Jr 436 Lamey, John 82, 83 Lamirand, Stacey 267, 367, 450 Lamm, Melinda 385, 450 Lampert, Craig 326, 481 Lancaster, Debbie 371, 495 Land, Roger 495 Landrum, Brent 495 Landry, Joel 481 Landry, Katherine 495 Landry, Terry 321 Landry, Thomas 321 Landry, Wayne 450 Lane, Hoppy 335 Lane, Jaime 309 Lane, James 329, 481 Lane, John 481 Lane, William 204, 283, 450 Laner, John 325, 481 Laney, Kalyn 254. 255, 256, 28c 381,481 Laney, Lynne 369, 481 Laney, Mark 333, 450 Lange, Jeff 317, 481 Langford, Deborah 373, 481 Langford, Kari Lynn 384, 385, 495 Langford, Mark 211, 213, 450 Langford, Phyllis 210, 219 Langford, Sydney 133, 291, 383 Langford, Thomas A 430 Langford. William 305, 450 Lapham, Lance 495 Lara, Oscar 450 Larey, Timothy 495 Largo, Marc 450 Lark, Robert 321 Larkin. Jeffrey 115. 125,481 Larremore, Missy 235, 385. 450 Lasater, Douglas 317, 495 Latham, Bob 469 Latham. Debbie 255, 256, 263. . 264,450 (Latham. Paula 495 Latimer. Laura 183, 450 Laubhan. Brett 336 Laurie, Martha 450 Lavake, Stephanie 383, 495 Lavoie, Katherine 285, 365, 482 Law, Tom 125, 482 Lawason, Jack 315 Lawley. Karin 369, 495 Lawrence, Ann G 367, 482 Lawrence, Donald 213, 450 Lawrence. James 236 La wrence. Laura 276, 365, 495 Lawrence, Renee 363. 495 :Lawrence, Richard 173, 450 Lawson, Jack 482 I Layman, John 463 I Leach, Maria 290, 383, 469 jLeatherwood, David 81 [Leber, James 190, 482 Ledbetter, Larry 450 Ledbetter, Mike 238 Ledbetter. Monica 405 Ledger, Tanya 404, 495 Lee, James 450 Lee, Jeff 391 Lee, Jody 305 Lee, Karen 482 Lee. Rick 139, 450 Legg, Walter 331, 469 Lehane, Daniel 333, 482 Lehman. John 217 Lehr, Mark 24 Leimer, Verone 213. 450 Lem Sheffield. 458 Liemoine, Tracy 373, 482 .emon, Cris 495 femon, Laura 383. 469 .enderman, Lea 276, 385, 495 Knnon, Robin 383, 469 .eon, Janet 133, 226, 289, 290, 293,381,450 .eonard, Dana 213, 369, 469 .eonard, Leslie 450 .eonard, Mollie 383. 469 fcsiie, Kristin 254, 347, 361, 385, 469 .ester, Linda 450 .ester, Lori 217, 482 .eute, Sheila 293, 371, 450 .evasseur, Teresa 342 .even, Jean 495 ' ■■ .eVieux, James 394 .eviseur, Charles 215 .ewalken, Lori 267 : .ewallen, Lori 267, 482 .ewis, Charles 125. 482 Lewis, Deborah 450 Lewis, Jon 495 Lewis, Kevin 482 Lewis, Kristin 307, 371, 495 Lewis, Michael 450 Lewis, Scott 482 Libby Williams, Lockney 486 Lidestri, Joseph 450 Light. Stanley 450 Ligon, Tammy 381, 469 Liles, Scott 495 Liliehstern. Jennifer 385. 495 Lim. Lrong 450 Lim, Yeong 450 Limas, Alfonso 191, 495 Limmer, Bryan 165, 450 Lin, Tom 331 Lindenmeier, Marsha 255, 256, 257, 264. 469 Lindley, Russell 309, 482 Lindsey, Jay W 430 Lindsey, Kathy 143. 451 Lindsey, Mary 136 Lingnau, Judy 495 Linguist, Lance 469 Linkenauger, Eric 495 Links, Jack 41 Lively, John 331, 482 Lianas, Julio 430 Lloyd, Tony 125, 367 Loafman, Lee 482 Lochridge, Darren 331, 482 Locke, Cheryle 139, 184 Locke, Gary 495 Locke, James 451 Locke, Jon 307, 451 Lockwood, Mark 495 Lofland. Kenneth 298, 301 Lofland. Kyle 220 Logan. Alicea 215, 495 Logston, Chad 275, 32 1 , 495 Lokey, Jana 365, 469 Lomangcolob, Abigail 495 Lombardo, Anthony 335 Long, Brook 183, 451 Long, Jeffrey 217, 333, 469 Long, Larry 469 Long, Scot 289, 293, 451 Longcope, Courtney 369, 469 Lookabaugh, Andrew 495 Lookingbill, Kimberly 217, 469 Loose, Robin 401 Lopez, Andrew 482 Lopez, Chris 117, 199 Lopez, Gina 215, 495 Lopez, Robert 451, 469 Losen, Lenny 309, 482 Loter, Shannon 482 Lott. Brad 325, 495 Louden, Elizabeth 451 Louell, Leslie 495 Loughridge. Tricia 377, 451 Love, Amy 210, 273. 365, 482 Love, Gregory 215 Love, Steve 335, 482 Lovelace, Lualice 371, 482 Lovelace, Ross 195 Lovelady. Kyle 305. 451 Lovett, Tess 265 Loving. Lisa 258, 451 Lowder, Gary 495 Lowe, Carl 469 Lowenhaupt. Jane 376 Lowery, Teresa 469 Lowrey, Pamela 201, 385, 469 Lowry, William 285, 301 Loy, Stephanie 495 Loyd. Lyndol 495 Loyd, Tony 482 Lubbers, Timlan 437 Luchsinger, Louise 24, 25, 430 Lucido, Anthony 151 Luciew, John 331 Luckett. Bill 164 Ludewig. Larry 301. 430 Ludwick, Stephanie 154, 482 Luensmann, Sandra 263 Luera, Luis 120 Luna, Rudy 482 Luther, Gary 482 Luther, Glen 45 1 Luthi,Jim301,495 Luton, Sharron 383, 482 Lutton, Margaret 379. 451 Luttrull, Robert 319, 482 Lutz, Loral 4 1.496 Lyman, Paulette 211, 213, 215, 451 Lynch, Georganne 226, 369, 451 Lynch, Jennifer 121, 469 Lyons, Gregory 451 Lyons, Kimberly 365, 469 Lyons, Robert 325 M Maberry, Dalana 373, 496 Mabry, David 496 Macadam, Robert 437 MacAyeal, Jennifer 230 MacDonald. Brenda 271, 367, 469 Macklin, Ken 316 Maclean, Joe 430 Maclure. Missy 496 Macnair, Bruce 451 MacReady, Kevin 183, 205, 206, 469 Maddoux, Leisa 451 Maddox, Julie 469 Maddox, Mark 482 Mader, Kimberly 180, 205, 271, 367, 451 Madole, Karalee 482 Maeker, Kristi312 Maeker, Mark 330, 331, 496 Maenius, Brian 305 Magee, Jack 309 Magness, Kenneth 220, 469 Magnum. Lee 451 Magnum. Paul 451 Maguire, Jeff 335. 451 Mahon. Matthew 322 Mainz, Karin 496 Majors, Jeff 3 15 Malacara, Kelly 96 Malague, Paul 301 Mallory, Julie 377. 482 Mallou, Lewis 326, 482 Malone, Sandra 469 Maltsberger, Sarah 381, 451 Mamawal, Mark 139 Mankins, Joel 451 Mankins, Leslie 127, 482 Mann, Lisa 377, 482 Manning, Robyn 138 Manning, Vickie 228, 469 Mansfield, Mark 319. 451 Manthei, JLee 85, 220, 452 Marchand, Rodney 328, 329 Marchiando, John 301 Marchman. Molly 367, 482 Marczynski, Brian 496 Maret. Jennifer 385. 496 Marion, Paul 496 Markey, Shawn 203, 452 Markham, Rodney 139, 229, 482 Marks, Schuyler 369, 496 Marlow, Molly 189, 381, 482 Marsh, Brianna 383, 496 Marsh, Elizabeth 496 Marshall, Cathy 383, 452 Marshall, Jill 121, 273, 341, 377, 469 Marshall, Richard 394 Marshall, Susan 127, 496 Marshall, Troy 312 Marten. Cindy 385, 482 Martin, Chadwick 331, 482 Martin, Christen 496 Martin, David 315, 367 Martin, Diane 365, 482 Martin, Holly 383 Martin, James 336 Martin, Jeff 469 Martin, Jon 315 Martin, Lisa 385, 496 Martin, Luann 121, 273, 381, 452 Martin, Mary Ann 133, 291, 371, 452 Martin, Scott 182, 469 Martin, Tamara 365, 452 Martin, Terri 482 Martin, Traci 496 Martin, Wendy 379, 482 Martin, William 452 Martinez, Ken 192 Martinez, Melba 179, 278 Martinez, Michele 496 Martinez, Nilda 151 Martinez, Roger 452 Martinez, Suzanne 97 Marusak, Dean 305 Mason, Judy 452 Mason, Rhonda 496 Mason, Scott 496 Mason, Tammy 344. 369, 496 Index OOl Massey. Martha 469 Massey. Mitch 331, 452 Masters, Vonda 182, 287, 469 Masters, Wesley 423 Mastin, Chris 496 Matchett, Bill 482 Mathers. Candy 29. 139 Mathis. Bradley 329. 482 Mathis. Kary431 Mathis, Martha 312, 381, 482 Matkins, Brian 482 Matlock, Aimee 367, 496 Matsumura, Nancy 136 Matthews, Chris 326. 482 Matthews, Curtis 307, 482 Matthews, Danny 261, 325. 336, 452 Matthews, Mark 258 Matthews, Mary 343. 452 Matthews, Valerie 129. 344, 371, 482 Mattson, John 496 Matysek, Dayna 365, 496 Mauck, Christopher 305, 482 Maun, George 496 Maurer, Kate 365, 496 Maurer, Mary 496 Mawby, Karen 217, 469 Maxvill, Andrew 305, 496 Maxwell, John 21 1.452 May, Chip 139 May, Kim 267, 482 May, Sabrina 496 May, Stephen 482 May, Valerie 373, 482 Mayer, Susan 496 Mayes. Wendell 423 MayfieM, Eddie 469 Mayfield, Rachel 383, 496 Maynard, Harold 190 Maynard, Mary 452 Maynard, Tom 272 McAda, Michael 496 McAlpin, Jerry Don 315 McAnally. John 482 McArthur, Ashley 197 McArthur, Lisa 255, 257, 496 McAteer, Timothy 482 McAuley, Jay 248 McAuliffe, James 305. 482 McBeth, Kirt 319 McCaffree, Shanna 121, 381, 496 McCain, Carmon 452 McCanlies, Johnny 322, 470 McCarley, Leroy 315 McCarley, Susan 273, 276, 377, 496 McCarthy, Suzan 210, 291, 377, 452 McCartor, Tracy 496 McCarty, Kimberly 496 McCarty, Rebecca 217, 470 McCarty, Sharon 217, 362, 363, 482 McCary, Sharil75,496 McCasland. Kaye 171, 257, 470 532 Index McCauley. Cody 312 McCauley, Linda 496 McClammy, Mirko 301, 470 McClanahan, Kerry 385, 496 McClanahan, Lane 325, 482 McClaun, Trade 496 McClellan. Carole 371 McClendon, Frank 496 McClintock. Mickey 315, 452 McCloskey, Don 482 McClure, Kelly 147 McClure, Kimberly 365, 470 McClure, Mark 325 McComas. Becky 271, 369, 496 McConnell, John 482 McCormick, Bridget 496 McCormick, Melanie 385, 496 McCown. Jack 482 McCown, Jon 482 McCoy, Dawn 482 McCoy, Misti 379, 482 McCoy, Paige 497 McCoy, Patti 151 McCraw, Mitchell 452 McCray, Charles 482 McCubbin,Keril54,482 McCulloch, Joseph 190 McCulloch, Kara 273, 291, 363, 470 McCutcheon, Margaret 255, 257, 452 McCutcheon, Paige 331, 363, 497 McDaniel, Christina 452 McDermott, Patrick 331, 482 McDonald, Karin 377, 470 McDonald, Reed 497 McDonald, Tracye 367, 482 McDougal, Donna 497 McDougall, Cliff 325, 482 McDowell, Brian 335, 482 McDowell, Gordon 315, 470 McDowell, Susan 482 McDowra,Amy371,482 McEachern, Carol 377, 482 McEldowney, Bonney 363, 452 McEnaney, Kurt 437 McFadden, Melissa 259, 269 McFarling. Bruce 331, 482 McFarquhar, Dudley 287 McGaha, Suzanne 200, 201, 202, 371,452 McGee, Lynn 341 McGee, Tim 202 McGee, William Gordon 423 McGinnis, James 482 McGinnis, Kimberly 267, 367, 470 McGrath, Patty 127, 482 McGraw, Mitchell 125 McGregor, Gary 325, 482 McGrew. Cynthia 497 McGuffin, Erik 319, 470 McGuire, Amy 213, 470 Mclnnis, Richard 271, 307, 309, 482 Mcintosh, Bonni 260, 291, 361. 379. 452 Mclntyre, Chris 189, 482 Mclntyre, Martin 431 McJunkin, Jack 321 McKee, Sandra 452 McKellar, Richard 222. 452 McKeown,Carlal39 McKibben, Lena 497 McKim, Kemper 369, 497 McKinney, Ann 416 McKinney, Michelle 497 McKinnon, Melissa 363, 470 McKinzie, Mary 497 Mclain, Mack 315 McLaughlin, Denise 373, 482 McLaughlin, Jerry 205. 206, 273. 452 McLaughlin, Jesse 482 McLaughlin, Moore 497 McLaughlin, Shannon 470 McLean, Virginia 452 McLelland. Carol 371, 482 McLeod, Norman 321 McLeroy, Gena 213, 452 McMahan, Sandra 128, 291, 365, 452 McMahon, Michael 325 McMillan, Allison 257, 452 McMillan, Kristi 497 McMillen, Andrew 437 McMillion, Jan 452 McMullen,Vic315 McMurray, Amantha 482 McMurray, Michael 497 McMurray, Thomas 321, 482 McNabb, Marta 291, 370, 371, 470 McNall, Todd 331 McNamara, Louise 121, 291, 377, 452 McNaughton, Robert 249, 379, 437 McNeel, R David 482 McNeely, David 470 McNeill, Terry 176, 452 McQueen, Clarissa 365, 482 McQueen. Terri 218, 219, 365, 452 McQuiston, Kelsie 482 McQuitty. Greg 335, 470 McRae, Mary 385, 497 McSpadden, Kami 381, 452 McVeigh, Scott 215 McWhorter, Kevin 482 McWilliams, David 337 McWilliams, Tony 287, 452 Mead, Mike 298, 335 Mead, Wendell 302 Meade, Jim 210, 271, 329. 452 Meadcr, Mary Frances 271, 377, 470 Meagher, Michelle 483 Meason, Becky 336, 497 Medley, Michael 199 Medlin, Royce 329 Medlock, Trey 308, 309 Meek. Jason 305, 497 Meek. Sheri 189. 286. 291. 363, 470 Meeks, Robert 301, 452 Meers, Dawndra 377, 497 Megert, David 276, 497 Mehta, Rupal212 Meier, Tim 309, 483 Meixner, Mechelle 497 Melendez, Ariel 336. 483 Melton, Jamye 371, 483 Melton, Laura 385. 497 Menchaca, Michael 497 Mendez, Martin 470 Menzies. Martha 267 Mercer, Melissa 321, 383. 483 Mercurio, Kevin 437 Merino. Stephen 470 Merrell. Monique 483 Merrill, Melodi 483 Merriman, Jennifer 271, 291, 341.369,470 Merritt, Patric 325, 452 Meskunas, Alan 301, 470 Messbarger, Monica 385, 497 Messias, Harold 299, 452 Messineo, Maribeth 370 Metcalf, Billy 315 Methvin, Sharla 452 Metts, Sheril 365, 452 Metzger, Tim 312 Metzler, Jonathan 151 Meyer, James 302 Meyer, John 453 Meyer, Russell 301, 453 Meyer, Susan 497 Meyers, Eric 19 Michalka. Shara 133, 210, 271, 283,291.383,470 Middlebrook, Patti 497 Middleton, M Lee 371, 470 Miers, J Scott 497 Mikeska, Angela 383, 483 Mikkelson, Tina 123 Miklos, Michelle 453 Milam, Gary 190, 483 Miller, Andrea 375, 377, 497 Miller, Elizabeth 470 Miller, Harry 301, 497 Miller, Jay 139 Miller, Jeanne 497 Miller, Jill 371, 470 Miller, Lauri 383 Miller, Lori 267, 497 Miller, Lucy 497 Miller, Mark 4 1 5 Miller, Michael 367. 483 Miller, Miles 307, 483 Miller, Mitzi 367, 470 Miller, Susan 371, 453 Miller, Tad 329 Milligan, Mary 210, 215, 383, 470 Milliken, Tamara 197, 204, 285, 483 Mills, Merilynn 217, 453 Mills, Peter 483 dills, Tim 304 ■ills, Timothy 305, 453 Milne, Gretchen 367. 497 dims, Jill 373, 483 Winehane. Sheila 151 diniatas, Ann 130, 377, 453 dinkoff, Lisa 182, 497 Minns, Mark 333 Mino, Dennis 239, 453 ' Minter, John 321 Minton, Steve 122 Minzer, Lynette 497 Mires, Leigh 373, 453 Misra. Raju 483 Mitchell, Amy 381, 497 Mitchell, John 329 Mitchell, Mary 200, 470 Mitchell, Shelley 293. 453 Mitchell, Tommy 319. 497 Mittanck. Donald 483 Mittel,Mitzi371,483 Miurhead, Adair 217 Miyagawa, Osamu 273. 437 Mizell, Meredith 291, 385. 453 Mobley, Charlotte 365, 483 [Moegle. Sherri 41, 121, 210, 285, 381,483 Moellering, Julie 140, 141,390, 403 Moes, Laura 383, 497 Moffitt, Tracy 129, 385, 497 Molina, Mark 453 Molina, Michael 321 Moneta, Scott 322, 483 Moneymaker, Tim 309, 483 Monroe. Meg 383 Monroe, Sara 276, 383 Montamat, Matt 453 Monies, Daniel 278, 497 Montesino, David 317, 470 Montgomery, Elizabeth 342, 470 Montgomery, Jackie 312 Montgomery, Misty 367, 470 Moody, Mark 453 Moody, Susan 340, 365, 453 Mooney, Tim 497 Mooney, Valerie 497 Mooneyham, Melissa 385 Moore, Bruce 453 Moore, Charles 497 Moore, Cody 483 Moore, David 483 Moore, Ed 187 Moore, Elaine 383, 453 Moore, Gary 125, 470 Moore, Greg 333, 453 Moore, Joe 497 Moore, John 213, 470 Moore, Matt 215 Moore, Rala 188, 189, 497 Moore, Roger 483 Moore, Ronnie 497 Moore, Steve 483 Moore, Thomas 483 Moore, Tory 453 Moore, Tracy 470 Moore, Yvonne 404, 488, 497 Moorhead, Kathy 267. 273. 359. 383. 483 Morales, Ana 146, 203, 453 Moran. Angela 437 Moran, Stacey 497 Morehead, Kathy 271 Moreland, Kara 497 Moreland, Michael 497 Moreland, Scott 219. 470 Moreno, Laura 365, 453 Moreno, Nancy 147, 470 Morgan, Bret 215 Morgan, Carla 453 Morgan, Cynthia 497 Morgan, Jane 377, 497 Morgan, Linda 267, 470 Morgan, Patty 347 Morgan, Paul 497 Morgan, Sharla 470 Morgan, William 336, 483 Morganti, Clyde J 431 Moritz. Kris 121, 371. 470 Morris. Deidre 381, 497. 544 Morris, Greg 319, 497 Morris, Maura 497 Morris, Teresa 183 Morrison, Edwina 264, 470 Morrison, Raymond 497 Morrison, Suzanne 291. 373, 453 Morrow, Marsha 365, 470 Morrow, Mike 310 Morrow, Steven 236, 244, 483 Morrow, Terry 431 Morter, Lisa 497 Moser, Diane 470 Moses, Tammy 365, 497 Moss. Douglas 483 Mosteller. Anna 255, 257, 497 Motley, Michelle 285, 383, 483 Mott. Suzie 497 Moyers, Misty 483 Mudie, Kimberly 497 Muehlstein, Matt 319, 483 Mueller, Ken 307, 470 Muir, Christel 127, 286 Muirhead, Adair 367, 453 Mulder. Cindy 483 Mullen. Kendra 453 Muller, Marvin 309, 483 Munn, Thomas 497 Munnerlyn, Nancy 40, 291, 341, 361,368,369,470 Murdoch, Gregory 301 Murdock, Karen 128, 367, 483 Murillo, Sandy 185 Murphey, Daren 367, 470 Murphree. Mary 497 Murphree, Tracy 497 Murphy, Colleen 365, 497 Murphy, D C 86 Murphy, E Dawn 235, 470 Murphy, Kathy 497 Murphy, Mark 325, 453 Murphy, Suzie 385 Murray. Bradlee 369, 497 Murray, Clay 497 Murray. Karen 497 Murray. Lawri 150, 151 Murray, Samantha 497 Murray, Tamela 497 Murrell, Jill 276. 377, 497 Murry. Clay 165 Musella, Gabriel 199 Musslewhite, Darrel 497 Musslewhite, Donald 497 Musso, Michael 305. 453 Muzyka, Bob 329 Muzyka, Cindy 128, 370, 371, 483 Myer. Kenneth 336, 470 Myer, Lisa 367, 483 Myer, Russel 339 Myers, Britton 325, 497 Myers, Chris 453 Myers, Deborah 453 Myers, Gerald 10 Myers, Jami 342 Myers. Jayia 373, 497 Myers. Kevin 333 Myers, Laura 497 Myers, Mashell 453 Myers, Robin 497 Mzyk, Frank 211, 213. 453 N Nadeau.Denise371.497 Nafzger, Jana 497 Nail, Valerie 133, 267, 291, 361, 367, 470 Nanney, Penny 470 Nantz, Sherry 453 Napel, Chris Ten 335, 483 Napolitano, Deborah 497 Nash, Michael 335, 497 Nash, Nathan 321. 470 Nash, Stephen 215 Nason, Karen 497 Nassoy, Shane 305, 453 Nathan, Julie 401 Nattinger, Mark 307, 470 Neal, Charles 329. 470 Neal, Diana 259. 365. 497 Neel, Cathy 214 Neel, Traci 267, 383, 483 Neely, Misty 213, 291, 371, 470 Neese, Michael 336 Neild, Nancy 381, 453 Neill, Paige 371, 497 Nell, Charles 211, 213, 283, 453 Nell, Robert 165, 470 Nelson, Abbe 363, 483 Nelson. Elizabeth 497 Nelson, Jana 267 Nelson, Kathy 133, 291,320, 371, 453 Nelson, Kelli 267 Nelson, Kim 383, 483 Nelson, Kristin 363, 483 Nelson, Laurie 365, 453 Nelson, Mike 73 Nelson, Otto 180 Nelson, Paul 205, 286, 470 Nelson, Vicki 497 Neskorik, Daniel 315 Neufeld, Christopher 147. 237, 453 Neufeld, Michael 497 Neugebauer, Kelley 385, 497 Nevans, Forrest 453 Nevill, Todd 329. 483 Nevins, Blair 125. 151,483 Nevins, Jodi 365, 497 Newby, Byron 210. 307, 453 Newman, Niki 201, 453 Newman, Randall 307 Newman. Thomas G 431 Newsom, Barbara 497 Newsom, Nathalee 377, 483 Newton, Frank 43 1 Newton. Jill 367, 483 Ng, Loke 244. 453 Nichols, Jackie 437 Nichols, Scott 497 Nicholson, David 319 Nickell, Kelly 325, 470 Nielsen, Jeffrey 325. 498 Nielson, Mike 260 Niemi, Stacey 498 Nies. Peter 77 Nikotich, Ami 498 Ninemire, Dee Dee 498 Nivens, Rhonda 367, 498 Noack, Patty 367, 483 Noble, Brandi 369, 498 Noble, Kevin 137, 267 Noble, Melissa 267 Noble, Michelle 343, 365, 454 Noble, Monica 360, 379, 470 Noefleet, Beverly 257 Noelke, Thorn 309, 470 Nolan, Kris 228. 454 Noland. Cookie 483 Noland, Michelle 220, 277, 290. 291,293,361,367,454 Nolen, Charles 204, 454 Nolen, Kathy 291, 365, 454 Norfleet, Beverly 257, 454 Norfleet, Beverley 255 Norman, Laurie 371, 470 Norman, Natalie 373, 454 Norris, James 470 Norris, Laurie 128, 364. 365. 454 Norris, Stacie 365, 483 Norris, Tracie 385, 483 North, Kelly 498 Northcut, Kristi 133, 226, 483 Northcutt, Jim 431 Northcutt, Teri Ann 498 Norwood, Timothy 379, 454 Noteboom, David 194 Novak. Paul 204, 213, 333, 483 Novak, Tony 307, 483 Nowell, Carol 498 Nowell, Melanie 259. 377, 454 Nowlin, Nan Amy 381, 498 Nugent, Carla 454 Nunez, Ben 498 Index OOO Nuss, John 285, 483 Nussbaum, Forrest 335, 498 O Owens, Wendell 73 Owings, Scott 454 Oxford, Wendy 286, 381, 470 Oye, Rhonda 154, 483 Oyerbides, John 336 Oyerbides, Laura 483 O Brien, Dallas 498 Brien, Keenen 210, 271, 315 O Daniel, Gary 191,498 Dell, Ross 470 6 Donnell, Cindy 385 O Dwyer, Michael 151 O Neal, Laura 291, 361, 367, 454 Neil, Robert 498 O Neill, Brenna 498 ONeill,Jon331,498 O Quinn, Shannan 267 O Quinn, Shannon 470 Oakley, Maria 255, 256, 286 Oates, Leslie 365, 498 Oats, Melody 470 Oberholz, Susan 229, 498 Ode,Kathryn260,261,470 Oden, Darrell 235, 454 Odom, Bruce 454 Oglesby, Stefanie 377, 498 Ogletree, Alicia 369 Ohlenburg, Jan 372, 373, 498 Okelberry, Steven 379, 470 Okoro, Godwin 454 Oldenbuttel, David 333, 470 Olenick, Eric 498 Oliver, Margie 498 Ollmann, Glenn 155 Olmstead, Rod 498 Olson, John 470 Olson, Julie 215 Olson, Terry 309 Onge, Julie St 151 Ooi, Soon Teong 454 Opperman, Lisa 267, 498 Oppermann, Steve 470 Orebo, Tonya 121, 267, 483 Orman, Misti 383, 498 Orrantia, Diana 483 Ortega, Lisa 483 Ortega, Victor 470 Orth, John 151, 454 Ortiz, Belynda 367, 454 Ortiz, Pamela 483 Osaghae, Moses 437 Osbom, Alice 257, 264, 454 Osborne, Lee Ann 227, 228, 454 Osborne, Sharla 498 Oswald, Mark 483 Oswalt, Lori 200, 202, 283, 454 Otteman, Marilyn 197, 470 Overman, Amy 470 Owan, Monica 259, 340, 369, 470 Owen, Barbara 454 Owen, Deanna 414 Owen, Melody 337, 367, 498 Owen, Miles 335, 498 Owen, Ray 166 Owen, Steve 321 534 Index P Pace, Rob 305, 498 Pacheco, Deolinda 377 Pacino-Loyoza, Jacqueline 454 Paez, Robert 455 Page, Rodney 329, 470 Paige, Stacey 346, 369, 470 Painter, Richard 333, 470 Paiz, Larry 132, 146, 204, 483 Palla, Sharon 498 Pallasch, Ann 151 Palmer, Jennifer 369, 498 Palmer, Michelle 498 Palmer, Scott 498 Pals, Rebecca 346, 369, 470 Palumbo, Christina 455 Palumbo, Tina 363 Pankey, John 301, 498 Pannell, Johnny 319, 470 Pape, David 215 Papp, Joseph 483 Pappas, Chris 383, 483 Paradee, Sherron 381, 483 Parchman, Richard 210, 211, 271,315 Paret, Renee 267, 470 Parham, Glenn 483 Parham, Mella 470 Paris, Patrick 199 Parish, Leigh 143, 182, 470 Parker, Rob 219, 271, 315, 470 Parker, Shannon 385, 483 Parkhurst, Damon 335, 483 Parnell, Neal 498 Parnell, Penny 373, 455 Parr, Jeanne 483 Parr, Kevin 319, 455 Parr, Michele 367, 470 Parr, Mike 319, 483 Parrish, Brendan 315 Parrish, Randy 321 Parrott, Zachary 215 Parsley, Brett 215, 455 Parsons, Kacy 498 Partin, Becky 371, 470 Partridge, Julie 312 Pascal, Tracey 455 Paschall, Janet 483 Pasche, Rick 217, 470 Pasewark, Su 381, 470 Passmore, Laura 365, 483 Pataky, Jill 373, 483 Patel, Tarun 455 Paternostro, Terri 371, 455 Patterson, James 322, 470 Patterson, Jana 498 Patterson, Kaylynri 379, 483 Patterson, Kendra 498 Patterson, Russell 317, 437 Patterson, Teri 498 Pattison, Karen 498 Patton, Alan 260, 307, 470 Patton, Alesha 498 Patton, Glenn 152, 266 Patton, James 167 Patton, John 165, 471 Patton, Tammie 121, 267, 483 Paty, Caprice 200, 340, 455 Paul, Courtney 194, 195, 471 Paul, Michael 331, 498 Paul, Trent 498 Pauwells, Kevin 321, 455 Payne, Eugene E 431 Payne, Laura 22, 23 Payne, Michalina 255, 373, 455 Payne, Scott 287, 471 Payne, Walter 331, 498 Payton, Thomas 498 Pearce, Damon 139, 147 Pearce, Lisa 498 Pearcy, Kirk 471 Pease, Linda 483 Peeples,Jay319,483 Pelt, Andrea Van 365, 486 Pena, Anita 455 Pena, John 437 Pena, Moses 23 Pendergrass, Melissa 267, 498 Pendleton, Jay 455 Pendleton, Paige 383, 455 Penn, Judy Kay 127, 483 Pennekamp, Petra 103 Pennington, Teri 256 Penny, Beverly 498 Pepper, Barry 455 Pepper, Kevin 125, 166, 455 Pepper, Melanie 471 Peralez, Rosario 287, 471 Perez, Laura 339, 363, 483 Perez, Philip 315 Perkins, Lynn 471 Perkins, Russ 164 Perkins, Shelley 498 Perl, Bob 250 Perl, Diane 250 Perry, Ellen 216 Perry, Gary 319, 498 Perry, Karla 267, 377, 483 Perryman, Micki 483 Person, Ed 483 Perucchini, Alessandro 319 Peteet, Stacy 276, 337, 383, 498 Peterman, Charles 165 Peters, Chuck 333, 498 Peters, Donna 171, 254, 312 Peters, Kari 121, 267, 483 Peterson, Catherine 215 Peterson, Jeff 220 Peterson, Mary 471 Peterson, Richard 431 Peterson, Robb 498 Pethel, Mark 498 Pethtel, Mark 165 Petree, Rusty 309 Petri, James 471 Petrie, Shawn 303 Pettit, Robert 182, 455 Petty, Glenn 498 Petty, Jana 381, 483 Petty, Kelly 271, 370, 371, 471 Petty, Michelle 132, 227, 471 Petty, Suzanna 498 Pflug, Brian 215 Pharr, Angela 483 Phelan, Kim 133, 286, 381, 471 Phelan, Scott 272, 273, 289, 290, 321,455 Phifer, David 315, 498 Phillips, Benjamin 471 Phillips, Cheryl 381, 498 Phillips, Cynthia 205, 455 Phillips, James 301, 471 Phillips, Jim 217 Phillips, Julie 189, 483 Phillips, Karen 217, 455 Phillips, Ken 309 Phillips, Kerry 383, 498 Phillips, Lorilyn 343, 471 Phillips, Marie 498 Phillips, Nat 300 Phillips, Rusty 471 Phillips, Shannon 498 Phillips, Stacey 273, 383, 483 Phinney, Dawn 205, 289, 377, 455 Piccione, Carol 340 Piccione, Linda 455 Pierce, Ana 220, 455 Pierce, Damon 436 Pierce, Jennifer 267, 498 Pierce, Lynn 3.65, 498 Pierce, Tom 498 Pierce, William 309 Piersall, Susan 498 Pierson, Cynthia 483 Pierson, Weldon 471 Pigeon, Jennifer 390 Pigg, Bart 455 Pinder, Mary 455 Pinkston, Marianne 302 Pinnel, Hunter 83 Pipes, Kelly 455 Pipes, Paige 383, 498 Pipkin, Scott 321, 367, 483 Pitman, Tammy 498 Piatt, Connie 307, 369, 455 Plemons, Roxanna 371, 4 84 Plessala, Catherine 217, 471 Plyler, David 305 Plyter, Tammy 286, 471 Poe, Cindy 127, 498 Poer, Trey 267, 276, 335, 498 Pohnert, D lisa 287, 484 Polhemus, Brian 305 Pollakowski, Lisa Ann 337, 373, 498 Pollard, Greg 125, 455 Pollard, Julie 219, 383 Pollard, Ronald 319, 455, 484 Polocek, Catherine 197, 455 j Polocek, Michael 484 Polski, Diane 369, 498 Polski, Linda 271, 369, 484 Polski, Lisa 369, 455 Ponfick, Chris 498 Pool, Mike 125, 455 (Pool, Todd 307, 471 ' Poole, Cynthia 126, 127, 471 Poole, Liza 236, 237, 244, 293, 455 I Poore, Steve 498 Pope, Pam 484 Popejoy, Lana 218 Porche, Sharon 197, 367 Porter, Cynthia 498 Porter, Julie 370, 371, 471 Porter, Kelly 455 Porter, Marinda 498 Porter, Paige 371, 498 Porter, Roger 455 Porterfield, Nancy 498 Posey, Chris 498 Posey, Kari 379, 455 Post, Sally 185 Potts, Gary 432 Potts, Julie 455 Poulsen, Scarlett 484 Pounds, Christine 498 Powell, Cheryl 371, 484 Powell, Clay 319, 455 Powell, Diane 369, 455 Powell, Jimmy 237, 246, 247, 455 Power, Craig 302, 498 Powers, Charles 235, 455 Prater, Michael 235, 455 Pratt, Eric 305 Pratt, Jason 309, 484 Prazak, Melinda 484 Preston, James 293, 456 Prestridge, Ann 371, 471 Price, Chelle 456 Price, Chris 305, 367, 484 Price, Karen 367, 471 Price, Lester 317 Priddy, Lori 385, 456 Pridmore, Tim 498 Priest, Donna 365, 498 Priest, Michael 317, 484 Pritchard, Jeffery 498 Pritt, Mitzy 498 Pritzkau, Thomas 456 Proctor, Beckey 363 Proctor, Mark 236, 456 Proctor, Robert 484 Proctor, Sheri 456 Propes, Barry 484 Proske, Ray 194 Pruett, Darbi 484 Pruetz, Steven 456 Pruitt, Jena 456 Pruski, Mary 471 Pryor, James 191, 277, 471 Pryor, Matt 498 Puckett, Nancy 484 Pullen, Lori 498 Purifoy, Sally 267, 271, 377, 471 Purnama, Mathius 456 Purselley, Johnny 484 Pylant, Jacqueline 456 Pyle, Stacy 484 Q Quails, Denis 471 Quarles, Donna 456 Quay, Randy 309 Quinn, Cecilia 343, 484 Quintero, Paul 125, 471 Quiroga, Brenda 379, 498 Quisenberry, Esther 183, 456 Quisenberry, Lori 267, 498 R Raab, James 142, 151 Rabun, Chris 499 Rabun, Lisabeth 210, 367, 484 Race, Karen 244, 369, 456 Rafferty, John 125 Rahn, Christine 121, 377, 471 Raines, Danny 29 Raines, Laura 471 Rains, Ginger 347, 471 Rainsberry, Chad 499 Rainwater, Mike 326, 484 Raisha, Janah 240 Raley, Jennifer 363 Raley, Tina 337, 365, 499 Ralls, Katherine 339, 456 Ralls, Kelly 301, 484 Ralston, Shawn 369, 499 Ramirez, Abelardo 484 Ramirez, Frank 471 Ramos, Alma 345, 471 Ramos, Laura 217 Ramos, Tito 317, 499 Ramsey, Jerry D 432 Ramsey, Karen 267, 484 Ramsey, Rachel 154, 456 Ramsey, Ralph 456 Ramsey, Sandra 145 Ramsey, Sarah Beth 180 Ramsey, Sondra 456 Randall, Carrie 499 Raney, Max 309 Rangel, Catherine 278, 484 Rangel, Tina 499 Ranshaw, Amy 484 Rapier, Elizabeth 365, 456 Rapp, Brenda 456 Rapp, Joel 456 Rasco, Vickie 367, 471 Ratcliff, Michael 336, 499 Rathjen, Thomas 213, 299, 456 Rathjen, Tom 299 Ratliff, Richard 499 Rau, Jeanne 377, 484 Ravindran, Andrew 456 Ray, Ashley 383, 499 Ray, Deborah 217, 287, 456 Ray, James 173, 471 Ray, Kelly 369, 471 Ray, Kevin 319, 471 Ray, Lee 499 Raymond, Amy 499 Raymond, Cynthia 211, 283, 289, 369, 456 Raymond, Karen 217, 499 Reagan, Jill 499 Reagor, Deanne 363, 499 Rector, Gini 499 Rector, Karen 499 Red, Raider 115 Redcay, Andrea 289 Redd, Randy 484 Reddell, Robin 499 Redfearn, Daren 175, 456 Redfeam, Gregory 210, 283, 286, 471 Redfearn, Scott 219, 286 Reece, John 187, 190, 471 Reed, Debbie 346 Reed, John 456 Reed, Melissa 484 Reed, Ronda 471 Reeh, Ronnie 307 Reese, Sallie 189, 499 Reeves, Amy 499 Reeves, Jamie 373, 499 Reeves, Roy 312, 370, 402, 499 Reeves, Walter 437 Regan, Peter 304, 305, 484 Reger, Rhonda 456 Rehm, Julie 213, 484 Rehm, Peggy 371, 499 Reich, Thomas 484 Reid, Julie 267, 345, 367, 456 Reid, Scott 456 Reilly, Greg 217, 456 Reilly, Margaret 347 Reinking, Mark 397 Reiter, Karl 336, 456 Rejcek, Stephanie 499 Reker, Karl 499 Rempe, David 307, 484 Rempe, Rebecca 210, 211, 367, 456 Renfro, Andrea 228, 471 Renfro, Darlene 385, 499 Renfro, Laini 383, 484 Renfro, Traci 383, 456 Reno, Elaine 287, 456 Renteria, Tony 29, 140, 141, 471 Ressa, Paul 499 Retzloff, Scott 217, 471 Reyes, Melinda 217, 499 Reyes, Robert 484 Reynard, Richard 499 Reynolds, David 325 Reynolds, Jane 499 Reynolds, Lynn 211, 377, 456 Reynolds, Todd 499 Rhea, Jana 369 Rhea, Marge-Anne 127, 484 Rhea, Robby 236, 456 Rhea, Shana 369 Rhoderick, Wresha 400, 499 Rhodes, Kevin 484 Rhyan, Sarah 383, 499 Rice, Boyd 315, 484 Rice, Brent 274, 275, 321, 499 Rice, Bryan 321 Rice, Gregg 321, 471 Rice, Laurie 263, 456 Rice, Portia 456 Rice, Ron 319, 471 Rich, Derek 217, 456 Richard Cobb, Paris 465 Richards, Robin 347, 471 Richards, Sam 432 Richards, Vonda 215 Richardson, Beth 499 Richardson, Greg 172 Richardson, James 499 Richardson, Keva 383, 471 Richardson, Mary 484 Richardson, Robin 172 Richardson, Roy 319 Richmond, Jimmy 110 Richmond, Tom 432 Riddell, Jacqueline 484 Ridgeway, Darlene 456 Ridgeway, Sharilyn 375 Ridgway, Philip 235, 456 Ridgway, Sharilyn 377, 484 Ridley, Lamonte 499 Ridley, Mike 305, 471 Rieger, Ruth Anne 456 Rienstra, Robin 383, 471 Riggs, Wesley 260, 261, 457 Riley, Annette 228, 291, 361, 381,471 Riley, Melinda 200 Rinehart, Davise 457 Riney, Kevin 471 Ripaldi, Anthony 335 Ripple, Donna 271, 285, 381, 484 Risha, Janah 457 Rivera, Kevin 409 Roach, Becky 377 Roach, Julie 499 Roark, Nicholas 499 Roark, Pamela 471 Robards, Sharon 367, 471 Robb, Lonnie 174 Roberson, Kevin 471 Robert Awanessia, Jr 464 Roberts, Corby 499 Roberts, Douglas 499 Roberts, Elizabeth 398 Roberts, Heather 154, 484 Roberts, Janet 383 Roberts, Kevin 220, 285, 484 Roberts, Lisa 103, 256, 300, 339 Roberts, Marcus 331 Roberts, Michael 499 Roberts, Monica 381, 485 Roberts, Patti 499 Roberts, Randy 331, 337, 471 Roberts, Ross 125, 471 Roberts, Stockton 457 Index 535 Roberts, Teresa 457 Robertson, David 457 Robertson, Michelle 263, 471 Robertson, Samantha 499 Robertson, Valerie 379, 485 Robinett, Joel 241 Robinson, Carl 485 Robinson, Lloyd 457 Robis, Donna 257 Robles, Rick 241 Robnett, Marjorie 485 Roddy, Trena 379, 485 Rodehaver, Sara 127 Rodehaver, Wendy 127, 499 Rodeman, Cori 383, 499 Roden, Paul 315 Roden, Tripp 321, 499 Rodgers, Anne 140, 141, 383, 485 Rodgers, Chris 321 Rodgers, Glenn 335, 337, 485 Rodriguez, Belen 437 Roe, Bradley 485 Roesler, Gregory 319, 499 Rogers, Bucki 146, 363, 499 Rogers, Cameo 499 Rogers, Jeff 485 Rogers, Kevin 437 Rolfe, Shelley 121, 371, 471 Rolfe, Teresa 117, 118 Romagnolo, Cathy 399 Roman, Yolanda 471 Romani, Antonio 499 Romero, Richard 151, 499 Romig, Bart 331, 471 Romig, Todd 330, 331, 499 Romm, Douglas 246, 457 Ronig, Bart 345 Rose, David 246, 457 Rose, Peggy 211, 215, 457 Rose, Ron 312 Ross, Billy 184, 432 Ross, Marsha 337, 378, 379, 499 Ross, Michael 67 Rote, Elizabeth 189, 283, 289, 371,457 Roth, Charles 307, 471 Rothwell, Dondi 499 Rotondo, Tony 333, 485 Rotter, Tracy 499 Rottino, David 335 Roueche, Jay 274, 325, 499 Rouse, Scott 471 Rouser, Stacy 367 Rousseau, Duane 379, 471 Routh, Ashley 377 Rowan, Mary Beth 217, 471 Rowe, Andrew 499 Rowell, Jerry 307, 485 Rowland, Charlene 271, 367, 471 Rowley, Gavin 457 Roy, Jennifer 361 Rudd, Tiffany 285, 371, 485 Ruddell, Christie 213, 287, 471 Rudy, Leigh-Jenai 499 Ruhman, Kevin 471 Rump, Chris 499 536 Index Runcie, Cynthia 383, 471 Rundle, Renee 367. 485 Runnels, Larry 499 Rupert, Sharon 260 Ruppenthal, Steve 319 Russak, Steven 155, 317, 457 Russell, Scott 457 Russo, Francis 499 Russo, Leonard 471 Rutherford, Steve 165, 485 Rutkowski, Debbie 499 Rutter. Leslie 254, 257, 264, 283. 290,291,293,385,457 Ryan, Mike 415 S Sachse, Mark 315 Sager, Susan 499 Salley, Alisa 485 Salmon, Margaret 151, 457 Salomone, Barbara 485 Salvey, Deborah 217, 485 Salyer, Shane 32 1,499 Salyer, Sherri 499 Sampbell, Scott 465 Sample, Angela 471 Sample, Bryan 471 Sampson, Robert 217, 471 Sampson, Vincent 471 Sanchez, Armando 471 Sandberg, Jackie 369, 471 Sanders, Debbie 210, 213, 457 Sanders, Holly 485 Sanders, Lori 291, 365, 457 Sanders, Mark 307, 471 Sanders, Michael 326, 485, 499 Sanders, Paula 485 Sanders, Shanna 457 Sanders, Shawnda 385, 471 Sanders, Tina 254, 257, 264, 457 Sanderson, Brett 317 Sandino, Phillip 331, 485 Sandoval, Cindy 499 Sanner, Ronald 309 Sansom, April 197 Sargent, Robin 345, 499 Sather, Stephanie 373, 457 Satterwhite, Gerallyn 181 Sauer, Ralph 321 Sauer, Stephen 321 Savage, Raymond 287, 457 Savard, Jean 283, 457 Saver, Christine 229, 457 Saver, Ron 319, 499 Savers, Kathleen 151 Sawyer, Suzanne 377, 485 Saxon, Randi 336, 367, 499 Scales, Mary 471 Scarborough, Neal 329, 485 Schaef, Tammie 471 Schaefer, Elizabeth 121, 377, 499 Schardt, Cindy 499 Schatzman, Michael 195 Schell,S Glen 201, 457 Schenkler, Mark 321, 457 Schievelbein, Becki 385 Schilling, Jamie 204, 283, 289, 471 Schlichting, Sandra 213, 219, 457 Schmidt, Greg 319, 485 Schmidt, Synette 499 Schminkey, Holly 384 Schmitt, Deborah 226, 227, 365, 457 Schmitt, Kevin 333, 499 Schneberger, Robin 369, 485 Schneemann, Tony 125, 237, 246, 457 Schneider, Todd 319, 499 Scholl, Kevin 325, 499 Schraeder, Alison 263, 471 Schroeder, Jamie 125 Schubert, Sean 220 Schuchart, Aaron 333 Schuessler, Thomas 319 Schuhmann, Stephen 217, 457 Schultz, Sandra 181, 291, 379, 457 Schulz, Susan 499 Schumpert, Laura 499 Schwartz, Ron 315 Schwope, Faith 227, 457 Scifres, Laetta 457 Scioli, Angela 367, 471 Scoggin, Jason 485 Scoggins, Michael 287, 457 Scoggins, Patti 471 Scott, Beth 499 Scott, Christi 291, 347, 377, 471 Scott, Edward 457 Scott, Gerald 301 Scott, John 305, 457 Scott, Kristen 154, 471 Scott, Larry 325, 499 Scott, Melody 499 Scott, Shelli 379 Scott, Sherry 268 Scott, Terri 180, 273, 369, 485 Scribner, David 317 Sealy, Andrew 199, 293 Sears, Kim 376 Sears, Kimberly 377, 499 Sebastian, William 499 Sedate, Michael 132, 322, 471 Sedate, Shane 322 Sedgwick, Kathylyn 457 Seelinger, Tim 271, 273, 321, 471 Seficik, Lynette 279 Segrist, Kal 471 Seidel, Greg 325, 472 Seidel, Ted 335 Seifert, Brad 335 Seigler, David 182, 457 Self, Greg 319, 336 Sell, Jeff 274 Sell, Julie 381, 472 Sellers, Elizabeth 472 Sellers, Renee 367, 485 Sellers, Susan 499 Sellman, Sheila 365, 499 Semler, Carl 499 Senning, Wanda 432 Sepkowitz, Holly 267, 485 Serafin, Robin 371, 499 Serrins, Mitzi 286, 472 Setliff, Melissa 457 Settle, Tod 336 Sewell,Amy341,371,457 Sewell, Howard 315 Sewell, June 472 Sewell, Mary Carol 367, 500 Sewell, Regina 154, 472 Sewell, Robert 500 Sexton, Kelly 381, 500 Shackelford, Meg 145, 342 Shafer, Cindy 500 Shafer, Holly 457 Shamblen, Diana 226, 500 Shanafelt, Sammy 329, 344 Shannon, Dale 335 Shannon, Joe 335 Shapley, Bart 315 Sharbutt, Albert 500 Sharp, Marsha 93 Sharp, Stacy 258, 500 Sharp, Susie 383, 472 Shaughnessy, Susan 500 Shaughnessy, William 302 Shaver, Stacy 365, 472 Shaw, Jeff 333, 485 Shay, Rita 472 Shearer, Kelley 365, 485 Shearer, Susanne 500 Sheeler, Allison 485 Sheets, Robert 336, 457 Sheffield, Dwayne 79 Sheffy, Kristi 127, 472 Shelby, Daneen 383, 500 Shelby, Sheryl 500 Shellberg, Amber 373, 500 Shelton, Kenneth 243, 500 Shelton, Shannon 375, 377, 485 Shemwell, Melanie 500 Shepard, Jill 485 Shepard, Morgan 472 Sheperd, Mark 472 Shepherd, Mark 321 Shepherd, Sabrina 211, : 283, 286, 472 Shepherd, Worth 500 Sheriff, Sharla 406 Sherman, Kristy 339, 472 Sherrow, Karen 365, 485 Shillinglaw, Scott 458 Shinn, Alan 199 Shinpaugh, Janet 343, 485 Shipley, Ranee 246, 458 Shipley, Staci 365, 485 Shipman, Steven 500 Shires, Ashlyn 379, 485 Shirey, Brenda 385, 500 Shirley, Brian 317, 500 Shirley, Thomas 458 Shisler, Brech 500 .. Shisler. -lack 335 Shive. Kay Linda 485 Shive. Louise 197, 213. . ' 577. 458 Shivers, Stacy 379. 485 Ihivitz. Scott 325,500 Ehoberg. Pete 316 Shoemaker. Brent 322, 472 Shoemaker. ( ireg 485 Shoemaker, Sharon 458 Sholeen. Derek 111.305,485 Shollenbarger, Kimberlv 472 Shores, Angela 367 Short. Tim 315 Shorter, Jeff 329. 485 Shoulders. Timothy 153. 485 Show. Ross 315 Ishowmaker, Chris 321, 500 I Showmaker, Greg 309 I Shravner, Charles 485 Shrock. Jay 261 Shropshire. John 125 Shroyer, Brendal7 1.500 Shroyer, Dewey L 432 Shubert, Cheryl 432 Shubert. Tom 432 Shuler. Rhonda 365. 500 Shultz, Brad 319, 500 Shultz, Debbie 341, 500 Shultz, Don 167 Shuman, Hal 309, 500 Sichel, Natalie 365, 500 I Sides. Jeane 145, 472 ' Siedel. Ted 499 Sieracki. Dawn 500 Sievert, Kevin 500 Sikes, Eddie 332, 333, 500 Silen, Leah 254, 269, 286, 345. 385, 472 Sill. Clay 274 Silva. Janice 146. 203, 472 Silva, Joshua 500 Silver, Jodi 363. 458 Simkins. Susan 381, 407 Simmons. Cara 127, 472 Simmons. Carl 165, 458 Simmons, King 78 Simms, Shana 365, 500 Simon, Mary 257 Simons, Tammie 500 Simpson, Andrea 500 Simpson, Brent 287. 472 Simpson. Lorna 153 Sims, Paula 500 Sims. Phil 335 Sinder, Chari 472 Sinks, Monty 325, 500 Sinor, Carolyn 228, 229, 458 Sipes, Jeffrey 329, 337, 500 Sissen, Jennifer 369, 500 Sitz, Calleen 127 Sitzes, Susan 267, 472 Six, Kevin 500 Sizer, Phil 149 Skaggs, Kimberly 500 Skaggs, Sharon 283, 289. 369. 458 Skains. Lisa 229, 371, 500 Skoog. Gerald 433 Skoog. Jeffrey 500 Skrabanek. Carol 369. 458 Slater. Steve 485 Slaughter. Pamela 151. 472 Slay. John 312. 313 Slay. Laura 291. 369. 458 Sloan. Blake 158 Sloan, Damon 165, 472 Sloan, Lea 377, 500 Small, David 5(K) Smallwood. Julie 458 Smart. Charles 217. 458 Smith, Alan 307. 315, 472 Smith. Byron 500 Smith, Carlton 458 Smith, Cathie 500 Smith, Clare 385. 500 Smith. Cynthia 377, 485 Smith, D Anna 500 Smith, Dale 244, 338. 458 Smith, Darlene 500 Smith, Dave 500 Smith. Denise 182 Smith, Duane 215 Smith, Gregg 458 Smith, Hunt 198 Smith, James 336, 458 Smith, Jana 381, 485 Smith. Joe 319, 485 Smith, Julia 379, 458 Smith, Keith 500 Smith. Kelly 315 Smith. Kevin 138, 139, 184 Smith, Kristy 500 Smith. Laurel 99 Smith, Lesley 249. 458 Smith, Lisa 384, 458 Smith. Lorie 385, 458 Smith, Lynn 472 Smith, Marion 190, 472 Smith, Mary 133,472 Smith, Michael 317. 321, 333, 437, 458, 472 Smith, Michelle 373, 472 Smith, Missy 372 Smith, Rhonda 202 Smith, Robert 437 Smith, Roger 321 Smith, Sandy 203, 369, 458 Smith, Shane 500 Smith, Shannon 276, 365, 500 Smith, Stacy 129, 217,500 Smith, Susan 153, 258, 259, 472 Smith, Terry 472 Smith, Thomas 485 Smith, Tim 322, 472 Smith, Whitney 371, 485 Smitherman, Bryan 171, 333, 338, 485 Smyer, Robert 206, 458 Sneed. Tresha 283, 291, 369, 458 Snodgrass, Kim 213, 217, 363, 458 Snow, Deborah 472 Snyder, Lisa 377 Soechting, Keith 236 Sokol, Mark 500 Solansky, Paula 500 Solis, Troy 472 Solomon, Marva 127, 458 Solomon. William 472 Somerville, Mason 236. 433 Somerville, Michael 235, 472 Soo, Mun 458 Sooter, Randy 458 Sorelle, Cheryl 369, 500 Sossamon, Jim 312 Southerland, Pamela 258, 363, 472 Southerland. Robert 485 Sowell. Virginia 433 Spann, Laura 485 Spanswick. Brian 307. 500 Sparkes. Jackie 380 Sparkman. Stacey 211, 213. 217. 458 Sparks, Bill 107 Spence, Lynn 365, 472 Spence, Virginia 500 Spencer, Paula 485 Spencer. William 325. 500 Sperduti, Pete 391 Spiller, Shelly 485 Spillers. Mike 319. 485 Spiva, Scott 326, 472 Spradling, Allison 367, 500 Sprta. Cynthia 458 Spurlen, Patri 255, 258. 259. 264, 287. 472 Squires, Charlotte 500 Stafford. Darrin 165, 500 Stafford, Gregory 500 Stahl, Lisa 129, 260, 485 Stahr, Kelly 500 Stair, Koy 313 Staley, Chris 485 Stallings, Charlie 433 Stamps, Vicki 500 Stanford, M Jay 319 Stanford, Sindy 268, 373, 472 Stanford, Sonya 383, 500 Stanley, Earl 319. 338, 458 Stanton. Robert 190, 458 Stapleton, Kyle 315 Stapleton, Laura 379, 472 Stark, Donald 458 Starkes, Christie 183, 363, 473 Starr, Melissa 473 Stauber, Kristina 485 Stauber, Tina 363 Steele, Connie 433 Steele, Eric 139 Steele, Terry 500 Steely, Sandy 377, 500 Steely, Sharon 377, 473 Steen, Jennifer 383. 500 Stegemueller, William 331, 473 Steinberger, Mitzi 133, 383, 458 Steinfath, Shirley 166, 458 Steinhauser, Lisa 264, 365, 473 Steinhauser, Sherri 258. 259. 345, 365, 458 Steinig, Peter 473 Stem, Carl 433 Stenis, Tom B 24 Stephens, Allen 500 Stephens, Carri 433 Stephens. Cindy 383, 485 Stephens, D Linda 267, 381, 473 Stephens, Gary 335 Stephens. John 249. 305, 473, 492, 495 Stephens, Russell 235, 458 Stephens. Sandra 367, 485 Stephens, Stephanie 291, 379. 473 Stephenson, Gregg 335. 485 Stephenson, Michele 500 Sterling, Brett 473 Sterling, David 458 Stevens, Bryan 271, 307, 485 Stevens, Perry 176, 473 Stevens, Shellie 211. 213, 215, 286, 385, 473 Stevenson, Tonya 381, 400 Stewart. Alesia 188 Stewart, Amy 204, 473 Stewart, Brad 473 Stewart, Jay 168 Stewart, Karen 458 Ste wart, Robb 315 Stewart, Scott 260 Stewart, Stephanie 500 Stice, Dinah 500 Stickels, Sherri 381, 473 Stidom, McArthur 367, 485 Stinnett, Jimmu 500 Stirzaker, Tom 199 Stocking, Tom 500 Stockton, Jerry 169, 433 Stogner, Virginia 211, 213. 220. 289, 293, 383, 459 Stokes, Olivia 500 Stone, Laura 283, 289, 459 Stone, Mike 317 Stone, Sean 319, 500 Stonecipher, David 211, 213, 437 Storbeck, Wendy 19 Storey, Alan 173, 459 Stormer, Fred 302 Stouer, Christi 377, 485 Stout, Donna 500 Stovall, Regina 473 Stowell, Sheryl 365, 485 Stowers, Gayla 267, 500 Strangmeyer, Lisa 377, 500 Stratton, Liesl 381, 500 Stratton, Lorum H 433 Stratton, Michael 165, 485 Strawn, Scott 125, 473 Strecker, William 316, 317, 485 Street, Kendra 369, 485 Strickland, Julie 485 Strickland, Lane 85 Strickland, Sandra 485 Strickland, Sheridan 267, 363, 485 Stringer, Jodie 319, 459 Stringer, Missy 377, 485 Index 5o7 Stringer, Tonya 365, 500 Stripling, Will 305, 485 Stroh, Thomas 329 Strong, Billy 336, 459 Strong, Ryan 485 Stuart, Mary 367, 485 Stuart, Susan 385, 500 Stubblefield. Cynthia 500 Stucker, Amy 473 Stults, Cheri 377, 485 Stumm, Randall 336 Suarez, Denise 369, 485 Subia,Ricardo213,459 Sudduth, James 1 18 Suess, Chris 305, 473 Sulivan, Carter 322 Sulligan, Robert L 434 Sullivan, Brent 125, 473 Sullivan, Carter 217, 322 Sullivan, Danny 473 Sullivan, Hop 210, 271, 273, 315, 367 Sullivan, Paul 236, 237, 246, 459 Summers, Dianne 202 Sumner, Cathleen 500 Sumner, Loring 485 Sureddin, Kenneth 217, 473 Surratt, Alan 143, 182 Sutherland, Lawrence 437 Sutton, Tami 312 Suuck, Juergen 473 Svec, Darrell 500 Svetlik, Alice 381, 473 Swaim, Diane 379, 473 Swain, Suzanne 275, 276, 385, 500 Swann, Stacy 459 Swanner, Dianna 485 Swanson, Mark 319, 459 Swanson, Robert 434 Swanson, Terry 319, 501 Swearengin, Kristy 363, 501 Swearingen, Amy 501 Swearingen, David 335, 501 Sweatt, Charles 219, 459 Sweeney, Patrick 501 Swinson, Valerie 383, 459 Swisher, Kristi 363, 485 Syamken, Scott 501 Szalwinski, Karen 267, 473 Szymanski, Paul 437 T Tabat, Mike 235, 459 Tackett, Annette 346, 459 Talbott, Andrew 473 Taley, Jennifer 291, 459 Talkington, Bart 309 Talley, Brian 437 Talley, Doug 321 Tally, Edward 165, 166, 459 Tan, Boon 473 53o Index Tanner, Candace 473 Tanner, Darren 485 Tanner, Diane 197, 485 Tanner, Donna 197, 485 Tanner, Mark 501 Tapp, Betty Jo 405 Tapp, Byron 286, 321, 473 Tarpley, Clay 329, 485 Tarpley, John 315, 501 Tarry, Shane 139 Tarwater, Paul 132, 273, 315 Tate, Douglas 459 Tate, Julie 189, 473 Tate, Stan 125 Tatum, Jay 473 Taus, Jill 121, 381, 485 Tavenner, Anne 377, 459 Tavera, Hector 459 Taylor, Angie 485 Taylor, Chris 321, 459 Taylor, Cristal 473 Taylor, David 153 Taylor, Dean 305, 485 Taylor, Drew 147 Taylor, Gordon 486 Taylor, Jennifer 363, 501 Taylor, Jim 319, 459,473 Taylor, Jon 473 Taylor, Kevin 131 Taylor, Linda 501 Taylor, Mary 501 Taylor, Shannon 501 Taylor, Stacy 501 Taylor, Wendy 501 Taylor, William 319, 459 Teagarden, Pamela 344, 371, 486 Teage, Chris 327 Teague, John 176, 306 Tebbets, Amy 304 Teeas, Bonnie 147 Teeter, Lisa 267, 486 Teeter, Richard 267, 459 Teeter, Shanna 267, 486 Temple, Joli 473 Templer, Otis W 434 Templeton, Larry 434 Templeton, Tania 416 Tenpenny, Susan 486 Terranova, Tanya 415, 459 Terrell, Keith 191, 501 Terry, Gregory 501 Terry, Kelley 219, 225, 459 Terry, Max 501 Teska, David 460 Teske, Brian 215. 315, 460 Test, David 336, 486 Test, Robyn 501 Teter, Thomas 473 Tetirick, C heri 210, 213, 381, 460 Tetreault, Laura 139 Thacker, Kendra 501 Thames, Jeri 116 Tharp, Cindy 339, 486 Tharp, Craig 486 Tharp, Laura 460 Theall, Michelle 96, 501 Theall, Traci 364 Theall, Tracy 132, 365, 460 Theis, Brent 315 Thimesch, Jeff 325, 486 Thoepe, Michelle 401 Thomas, Darrel 142 Thomas, Holly 383, 486 Thomas, Kelly 258, 383, 473 Thomas. Kris 460 Thomas, Leah 127, 501 Thomas, Michelle 300, 339 Thomas, Richard 460 Thomas, Sean 334, 335, 501 Thomas, Tandee 121, 132, 381, 486 Thomas, Tracee 121, 132, 377, 486 Thome, Douglas 473 Thompson, A Dudley 434 Thompson, Billy 319 Thompson, Brad 125 Thompson, Dana 220, 367, 473 Thompson, Daniel 329, 486 Thompson, G Michael 321, 501 Thompson, Jo Hannah 276, 371, 501 Thompson, Katie 325 Thompson, Scott 319, 460 Thompson, Steven 501 Thompson, Suellen 339, 377, 501 Thompson, Virginia 250 Thornton, Miles 333, 337, 486 Thornton, Ritchie 501 Thorp, Michelle 486 Thorp, Stephanie 501 Thorpe, Rob 190 Thrasher, Sandy 371, 486 Threet, John 321, 486 Thurman, Clay 321 Thurman, Curtis 302 Tibbitts, Cinde 363, 473 Tidwell, James 204, 312, 473 Tiedemann, Steven 199 Tieszen, Jeni 363 Tieszen, Jennifer 189, 291, 473 Tieszen, Sheridan 369, 486 Tilley, Patricial 486 Tilney, Gordon 501 Timburo, Nancy 485 Tinker, Adrienne 486 Tinsley, Sharra 367, 486 Tinsley, Tracye 385 Tipton, Roger 333, 460 Tisdale, Bret 336, 501 Tisdale, Wendy 341 Tjahjono, Sukirman 460 Tjay, Pit Ling 460 Todd, Betsy 339, 486 Todd, Gregary 321, 473 Todd, Guy 319 Todd, Malinda 501 Tolbert, Morgan 191 Tolle, Marshall 315 Tollin. Teresa 217, 287, 473 Tomancak, Cheryl 287, 363. 47; Tomancak, Melanie 363, 460 Tomas, Michele 339, 373, 460 Tomerlin, Suzanne 215 Tomlin, Nicky 315 Tomlinson, Max C 434 Tomlinson, Wade 333, 486 Tompkins, Troy 213, 460 Tomsa, Dana 460 Tomson, Mike J 315 Tondera, Eric 501 Tonroy. Scott 501 Toombs, Liz 127, 473 Torres, Delia 254, 255. 256, 257 460 Torres, Esmeralda 145. 278, 461 Torres, Linda 473 Touchstone, Kyle 214 Touchstone, Tricia 337, 381, 4S Tow, Karen 460 Tower, Rebecca 385 Townsend, Dewey 501 Townsend, Lori 460 Townsend, Terry 235, 460 Traeger, Kim 460 Trainer, Brian 486 Trammell, Cindy 383, 486 Tramuto, Marcy 342, 407, 501 Trang, Debra215 Traylor, Idris 195, 220 Traylor, Kyle 305, 473 Trcka, Robert 486 Trela, Michael 4 10 Tribble, Leland 434 Trice, Shannon363, 501 Trimble, Laura 501 Trimmell, Jeffrey 219, 460 Trompkins, Troy 301 Trotter, Ben 210 Trotter, Danielle 501 Trotter, Paul 501 Troutz, Billy 319 Trpkosh, Troy 300, 301 Trumbla, Shannon 199 Tsai, Dowling 460 Tucek, Julie 308 Tucker, Bobbiesue 486 Tucker, James 305, 473 Tucker, Melissa 501 Tucker, Wendell 434 Tully, Heather 369, 486 Tuorto, Stacy 267 Turcios, Waleska 486 Turner, Anne 501 Turner, Bob 134 Turner, Christi 363, 486 Turner, Cindy 473 Turner, James 501 Turner, Jill 363, 501 Turner, Lane 501 Turner, Marian 365, 473 Turner, Mike 325, 473 Turner, Penny 204, 486 Turnipseed, Bruce 166, 287, 46( Turorto, Stacy 267 Tuttle, Kari 380 Tvviefel, Nancy 127, 401. 486 Twine, Clyde 460 Tve, Rhonda 257, 486 fryer, Tanya 133. 289, 290. 291 . 361,381,460 Tvler. Wilson 501 u Ubben, Tracy 341. 360, 361. 369, 473 Ulm. Joanna 460 Underwood, Michael 125 Urbanczyk, Christine 486 ' Urbanczyk, Mark 125, 473 Urbanosky, Kim 406 Uribe. Dina 200, 486 Urrutia, Albert 460 Urteaga, Norma 502 V Valdez, Janice 203 Valenzuela, Annette 145, 486 Valenzuela, Jesse 486 Valle, Jennifer La 267, 469 Vallee, Michael 319, 473 Valles, Debbie 267, 473 Vandever, John 305, 486 Vandiver, David 325 Vaneenenaam, Linda 502 Vangundy, Karen 367 Vanpelt, Valerie 257, 289, 460 Vanstory, Eric 256, 264, 460 Vasquez, Donna 267, 363, 473 Vasquez, Jenny 486 Vasquez, Richard 486 Vaughan, Kim 363, 415, 473 Vaughan, Shelley 369, 502 Vaughn, Todd 217, 460 Vega, Alberto 486 Vela, Maggie 460 Velasquez, Hector 333, 473 Vengadasamy, Sekaran 460 Venhaus, Donnie 382 Vereen, Darryl 317, 486 Verett, Elvin C 434 iVerheul, Ellen 460 Verner, Debra 345, 379, 460 ' Vest, Russell 213, 287, 460 Vialle, Paul 502 Vice, David 315, 502 Viesca, Mauricio 182, 502 ; Vignal, Frank 486 Villanueva, Octaviano 278, 460 ;Villareal,Melba215 Villareal, Miguel 305, 473 ; Vincent, Britt 319, 473 i Vineyard, Kelly 383, 502 Vinton, Karri 383. 486 Viramontes, June 260. 473 Viseur, Charles Le 120 Vitrano, Anthony 319 Vivian, Gary 408 Voigt, Wendy 127. 502 Votava, Eric 460 Vowell, Valessa 271, 285, 369 Voyce, Barbara 502 Vu,Khanh220,317 Vudmaska, Tylyn 342 W Waddell, Amy 502 Waddell, Jennifer 133, 383, 473 Waddell, Melissa 383, 502 Wadley, Kelly 502 Wadsworth, Julie 127, 473 Waggoner, Mica 121. 204, 473 Waggoner, Tracey 407, 502 Wagnon, Lisa 385, 486 Waide, Heidi 369, 473 Waite, John 77 Walden, Pamela 460 Waldman, Matt 397 Waldmann, Matt 396 Waldrip, Angela 502 Waldrop, Tammie 502 Walenta, Joelene 340, 473 Walker, Betsy 258 Walker, Brad 139 Walker, Cynda 132, 460 Walker, Dewayne 322, 502 Walker, Leeann 263, 264, 271, 291, 369, 460 Walker, Steve 321, 473 Walker, Tina 267, 502 Walker, Todd 486 Walker, Wayne 67 Walkeys, Donna 255 Walkup, Donna 287, 473 Wallace, Douglas 502 Wallace, Drew 319 Wallace, L Jean 435 Wallach, Brian 271, 333, 486 Wallar, Kelly 344, 373, 473 Waller, Brent 305, 486 Waller, George 460 Waller, Kevin 215 Waller, Tammy 215 Walraven, Larry 305, 461 Walraven, Marc 305, 461 Walsh, Donna 154, 473 Walsh, Kelly 461 Walsh, Sean 486 Walter, Renee 151, 369 Walton, Tracy 267, 502 Waltrip, Gay 183, 365, 461 Ward, Charles D 329 Ward, Sandy 287, 461 Ward, Shelly 365 Ward, Steven 461 Wardlaw, Lashawn 383, 486, 502 Warner, Pat 260 Warner, Rita 336, 486 Warren, Gary 307, 502 Warren, Gina 473 Warren, Russell 473 Warren, Stephanie 121, 123, 371,486 Warren, Tina 486 Warth, Daniel 473 Washburn, Debbie 213, 215, 486 Washington, Vanessa 133, 271, 370,371,473 Wassell, Kristi 271, 367 Watkins, Dawn 377, 502 Watkins, Eric 343 Watkins, Erich 326, 327, 486 Watson, Amy 486 Watson, Chas 326, 502 Watson, Clifford 461 Watson, Dal 502 Watson, Danner 326, 486 Watson, Janet 461 Watson, John 335, 502 Watson, Kim 325 Watson, Sam 317, 342, 473 Watson, Steve 215 Watson, Vicki 214, 215 Watt, Stacy 121, 271, 369, 502 Wayton, Eric 210 Wayton, Erik 502 Weatherby, Lisa 371, 502 Weatherby, Sherry 486 Weatherford, Melanie 383, 486 Weaver, Cynthia 502 Weaver, Michele 502 Weaver, Richard 435 Webb, Barry 264, 461 Webb, Bryan 305, 486 Webb, Darren 473 Webb, Jennifer 502 Webb, Kerissa 367, 502 Webb, Kristina 385, 486 Webb, Laurie 461 Webb, Mabrina 502 Webb, Russell 215 Weber, Karen 473 Weber, Kathy 383, 502 Webster, Valerie 291, 363, 473 Wedding, Charlotte 191, 366, 367 Weed, Sheila 486 Weed, Shelly 486 WeedfaU, Ruthann 365, 473 Weeks, G David 502 Wehmeyer, Fred 435 Weichert, Jeff 277 Weiss, Adam H 305 Welch, Lance 319. 473 Weltman, Kyle 307, 502 Wells, Ann 461 Wells, Lori 461 Wells, Michael 199 Wells, Mike 198 Wells, Natalie 307, 371, 502 Wells, Tom 317 Welsh, Allen 486 Wensel, Sandra 217, 473 Werner, Michelle 263 Wert, Pam 260 Wescoat, David 329, 502 Wesley, Julia 371, 486 Wesson, Melanie 369, 486 West, Angela 283, 290, 293, 369, 461 West, Gene 435 West, Janet 377, 461 West, Joel 125 West, William 191 West, Windy 189, 473 Westerheide, Thomas 305, 473 Weston. Jennifer 302, 486 Wetzel, Wren 502 Wharton, Ellen 383, 486 Wharton, Ralynda 171, 219, 461 Wheat, Jacilyn 502 Wheeler, Kendon 437 Wheeler, Leslie 486 Wheeler, Michele 502 Whipple, Robert D 435 Whitaker, William 215 White, Adam 325 White, Allison 383, 461 White, Barbara 371, 473 White, Christopher 461 White, Daron 287, 473 White, Dawndra 271, 367, 473 White, Denise 133, 383, 461 White, Edward 321, 502 White, Gary 435 White, James 217, 473 White, John 305, 435 White, Kristi 226, 486 White, Laura 473 White, Lorri 474 White, Mindi 367, 502 White, Missy 377, 486 White, Paula 502 White, Rochelle 254, 255, 256, 264, 269, 287, 289 White, Sandie 204 White, Sandra 474 White, Sandy 289 White, Shedrick 374 White, Sue 259 White, Todd 325, 502 Whitecotton, Stacey 373, 486 Whitefield, Shane 486 Whitehead, Lea 377, 502 Whiteley, Kena 367, 486 Whiteside, Steve 242 Whitlock, Lance 502 Whitman, Brian 315, 486 Whitney, Stacy 474 Whitson, Bryan 461 Whitten, Kathy 213, 461 Whittington, Leisha 363, 502 Whittington, Reed 325, 461 Whitworth, D Paul 325 Wible, Melinda 337, 367, 502 Widener, Johnny 502 Index 539 Widmer, James 301. 502 Widner, Vicki 379, 474 Wiedner. Brian 461 Wierzba, Peter 302 Wiginton, Dena 344, 383, 474 Wigley, Chris 329, 486 Wigness, Joan 461 Wikowsky, Jennifer 99, 474 Wilcoxson, Kimberly 183, 367, 474 Wilde, Lori 474 Wilde, Vincent 502 Wilder. Edson 325, 502 Wiley, Kimberley 474 Wiley, Lisa 371, 486 Wilfong, Leigh 346, 369 Wilhelmi, Walter 319 Wilhite, Daniel 215, 474 Wilhite, Steven 213, 474 Wilkins, Catherine 121, 377, 486 Wilkins, John 321 Wilkins, Tim 125, 474 Wilkinson, Carissa 127, 502 Wilkinson, Cory 408 Wilkinson, Lanny 321, 474 Wilkinson, Leslie 373, 502 Wilkov, Pam 189 Willard, Kelly 368 Willcoxen, Erick 83 Williams, Albert 502 Williams, Andy 486 Williams, Arturo 437 Williams, Carl 240 Williams, Charlotte 342, 461 Williams, Chris 502 Williams, Courtney 486 Williams, Dianna 341, 377, 474 Williams, Don 139, 486 Williams, Jill 373 Williams, Joe 301 Williams, Kevin 502 Williams, Kirk 164, 461 Williams, Laureen 215, 502 Williams, Laurie 215 Williams, Leanne 154, 474 Hams, Libby 122, 285, 371 Wilh.-sms, Linda 217, 474 Williams, Lynn 502 Williams, Monty 461 Williams, Patrick 307 Williams, Sandy 341, 383, 461 Williams, Shelley 202, 474 Williams, Staci 486 Williams, Tami 365, 502 Williams, Tony 329. 461 Williams, Tracey 486 Williams, Troy 336, 486 Williams, Vicky 204, 461 Williams, Vic tor 267. 486 Williams, Virdell 199 Williams. Vonda 283, 286. 363, 474 Williams, Wayne 192 Williamson, Carol 377, 474 Williamson, Mike 321, 474 Willie Enriquez, Jr 278 Willis. Alison 502 Willis, Kendra 502 Willman, Jill 365, 486 Wills, Thomas 502 Wilmer, Frederick 461 Wilshire, Julie 254, 502 Wilson, Allen 243, 474 Wilson, Brent 461 Wilson, Dayna 385, 502 Wilson, Donna 461 Wilson, Eric 486 Wilson, James 335, 487 Wilson, Jeffrey 213, 307, 474 Wilson, John 125, 271, 326, 474 Wilson, Joseph 321, 461 Wilson, Karen 487 Wilson, Keith 461 Wilson, Kelly 381, 474 Wilson, Kimberly 203, 343, 437 Wilson, Melissa 461 Wilson, Rhonda 215, 502 Wilson, Rob 502 Wilson, Susan 133, 371, 461 Wilson, Tim 319. 474 Wilson, Tonya 379, 487 Wilt, Kelly 127 Winburn, Mark 487 Winders, Kerry 315 Winfrey, Mary Ann 461 Wingate, Loralie 502 Winston, Beth 273, 369, 487 Winter, Jana 171 Winter, Janasue 171, 474 Winter, Tim 165, 474 Wirth, Lorna 502 Wise, Deborah 461 Wise, Jay 125, 474 Wise, Kimberly 502 Wisnoski, Janice 502 Wisseman, Melinda 385, 502 With, Erik 301 Witte, Darla 502 Woelfel, Dawn 276, 365, 502 Woelfel, Kevin 215 Woelfel, Robert 307, 474 Wofford, Michele 363, 502 Wojciechoski, Kent 71 Wolf, Jennifer 385, 502 Wolf, Kathryn 502 Wolf, Laura 383, 502 Wolf, Roxie 367, 487 Wolf. Teresa 365 Wolfe, Lee 487 Wolfe, Teresa 461 Wolfe, Wende 383, 502 Womack, David 401 Womack, Jeff 326, 343, 487 Womble, Matt 309 Wong, Twee Ching 461 Wood, Eiland 210. 219,461 Wood, Kristi 377, 487 Wood, Lisa 93 Woodall, Beverly 487 Woodard, Shannel 274. 365, 502 Woodhouse, Kathy 502 Woodman, A Bradley 333, 461 Woodruff, Karen 369, 487 Woods, Roxanne 127, 286 Woodul, Doug 210, 213, 217. 271,333,462 Woodward, Mary Jane 133, 291, 371,462 Woodward, Shayne 312 Wooldridge, Jeff 336, 502 Wooley, Jean 379, 462 Wooten, Lauri 373 Wooten, Laurie 474 Worley. Susan 312 Worsham, Jay 267, 487 Wortham, Rodney 210, 462 Wright, Beth 487 Wright, Christy 377, 462 Wright, David 502 Wright, Kevin 336 Wright, Lee 315 Wright, Marsha 151, 487 Wright, Ronald 502 Wright, Scott 321 Wright, Vincent 319, 487 Wuensche, Martin 319, 462 Wyatt, Mark 329 Wyatt. Shannon 121, 381, 474 Wymore, Lori 152 Wynn, Doug 284 Wynn, Douglas 487 Wynne, Scott 271, 331 Yarber, Kirsten 363, 487 Yarbrough, Lana 22, 23, 377 Yarbrough, Sandra 217. 487 Ybarra. Mary 144 Yeager, Brooke 369. 502 Yeager. Keith 305 Yeargain, Jennifer 377, 502 Yeary, Bret 336, 474 Yeomans, Michael 317, 462 Yoder, Matthew 437 York, Jeff 329, 502 Yost, Terri 151 Young, Anita 474 Young, Audrey 383, 502 Young, Bret 317, 487 Young, Clayton 474 Young, Davis 503 Young, Deborah 254, 255, 260, 261,474 Young, James 319, 474 Young, Jay 325, 487 Young, Julie 256, 264, 462 Young, Kathy 365, 474 Young, Leslie 127, 462 Young, Robert 307, 474 Young, Toni 266. 267, 400 Youngblood, Christi 462 Younger. Moody 321 Younger, Mysti 268, 383, 474 Yowell, Al 335, 487 Ysasaga, Anthony 487 z Y Yaphe, Ken 155 Zabinsky, Patrick 503 Zackowski, Kathleen 151 Zakson, Michelle 487 Zant, Kim 210, 367. 474 Zapata, Elario 503 Zapata, Juli 278, 474 Zapata, Vincent 462 Zarfas, Tiffany 267, 462 Zeeck, Bea 435 Zela, William 474 Zieba, John 503 Zimmerman, Mark 503 Zimmermann, Jan 462 Zorn, Mark 325 Zorn, Russ 325 Zorns, Clay 176, 319,462 Zschiesche, Jodie 373, 487 Zuflacht, David 503 Zwernemann, David 462 540 Index Still Standing Tall Though the year has passed, not much wil l change in the way the universi- ty will continue to exist. There will be changes in faces, changes in ad- ministration, and changes in the physical construc- tion of the school. But the university will basically stay the same. Standing tall. Stretching out the opportunities that give students and faculty a chance to grow and learn. Although the economy in Texas seems weak, if there is one thing that will survive, it is the education system that Texas has developed. Texas Tech has served as a tower of strength for 61 years, and it will continue to do so for many years to come. — Michael D. Flores The west tower of the Administra- tion Building sparkles during the Carol of Lights. Closing — 541 Four years of working hard and now it ' s Time To Pay Off What do you get when you combine fours years of Texas Tech, many sleep- less nights, countless pieces of pizza, Big Macs, piles of notebook paper, library books, a sud- den prescription for eye glasses, and a handful of friends that compare to none? A degree from Texas Tech. Going to college is a much greater ex- perience than one could imagine un- less, of course, he was a college graduate himself. It would appear that a student is sort of like a new experiment. Trying all kinds of new foods, sleeping habits and other ex- periences that mom and dad never warned you about. But for the most part, students don ' t get a chance to truly be on their own until after gradua- tion. After four or so years, a graduate can look back and really feel that he has learned something. Much more than what the textbooks have taught him. A college education has taught students what it means to work hard, and that alone is the best education one can receive. Graduation means responsibility, self- control, and reas- surance that one is ready for the real world. The diploma serves as a symbol that I did it. It is a reminder of the discipline it took t receive a simpk piece of paper. But after gradua tion that piece o paper is behind yoi and the rest is up tc each individual per son. One must take what he has learnec and go from there. Congratulations class of ' 86, and th best of luck to you. — Michael D. Flores Students, parents, friends, deans an faculty all join together to celebrat the commencement exercises for thi College of Arts and Sciences. 542 • Graduation Jacque Berke, a psychology major, receives her bachelor ' s degree during the arts and sciences commencement exercises. The arched walkways represent the traditional scholastic look that dwells on the campus. Many students took advantage of the last opportunity to express themselves during the commence- ment weekend. Candy Mathers Daigned by Michael I) Flores Graduation — 543 Lubbock is known for its pleasant evenings. On this clear night, lightn- ing filled the sky in a view from a Murdough Hall window. Up, up, and away! Deidre Morris is taken off her feet by the strong winds that make kite flying a favorite pastime in Lubbock. Darrei Thomas A Sigh of Relief If I were a dog, that wou ld be me. I tried to use my own dog Sadie for the picture, but her tongue wasn ' t quite as ex- pressive. I learned a lot about myself this year. I learned where my strengths and weaknesses lie. I feel that I have disappointed many people who were counting on me, more specifically, my friends in Circle K. Thanks for understan- ding. This book means a great deal to me. I must say, however, that I was only a holder of many strings in putting this book together. It was the team effort of every section editor, copywriter, photographer and assistant editor. It is OUR book and we should all be very proud of it. It wasn ' t easy, but we decided to do it and we did. Congratulations to all of you. A special thanks to Jan Childress, our new Director. There were many times I wasn ' t sure that I liked you, but I guess I always knew you kept pushing me for my own good. You taught me a lot about responsibility and professionalism. Thanks for believing in us. To Mike, thanks for sticking with us. To Tony and Anne, what can I say but thanks for helping me pull it all together in the end. Especially Anne, thanks for the countless hours of Godspell and for keeping me sane in an atmosphere that emphasizes insanity with a capital I. And most importantly, to Mom and Dad. When I stop to think how much you have supported me this year, I realize how fortunate I really am. The many times I called home ready to break down. This hasn ' t been an easy year for you. The tragedies which struck our family were many. It seemed one thing after another. I regret not being home when you needed me the most. All I can say is that I Love You Very Much. And although I was only a holder of many strings in this book, I dedicate it to you, Mom and Dad. Michael D. Flores Colophon La Ventana, Volume 61. Copyright 1986 by Student Publications, Texas Tech University, P.O. Box 4080, Lubbock, Texas 79409. Student Publications published 4,600 copies of Vol. 61 of La Ventana using the facilities of Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, to print the 546 pages inside and to produce the cover. Taylor used standard offset lithography to print the 34 signatures on 70 lb. matt finished paper stock. It used a 65 lb. gray vellum finished cover stock for the endsheets. Editor Michael Flores designed the cover with the assistance of La Ventana staff artist, Jana Garrison, who drew the tower illustated on the cover. To execute the design, Taylor turned its grey fabrikoid 987 over a 160 pt. binder ' s board. The cover has a mission grain and a grained embossed silver metalique with a black rub applied. Typeface for the cover is Palatino Italic. The staff used Century Schoolbook at 10 pt. as the body type throughout the book and each section editor chose a headline face from among Bodoni Italic, Coronet Bold, Helvetica Condensed, Helvetica Italic, Korinna, Optima, Optima Italic, Palatino Italic, and Serif Gothic Italic. Advertising was solicited by Anthony Advertising of Atlanta, Ga. Designed by Michael D. Flores Editor ' s Remarks — 545 ■ r Nr fj V V - «0|HMh HHBH fin Hwi ' i ;■ V£ ' f k ViT BHH  B no wmwt.