West Texas A and M University - Le Mirage Yearbook (Canyon, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1984 volume:

paris EDS GTI aeRO PRIO CIE 0 DOP IEIO: SETI FITTS OIE I A ty } Sg AT Mr ERG REE Rte ne ERS IMME cae a REY TRE I ERI OT c Y) © Y) O oO fro op om ann VY UY o a SH N D i ee, SS ao VY GS Boo y p08 SH Gwe O = ON. ON COO US Cz NO ON 200. Sf CO cS mam NN a) fst Texas State Un Pf) aa’ Ted Text Faces Life at WISU Artist Kelly Hunt introduced Ted Text to the student body at WTSU in a bi-weekly comic strip which was run in the WTSU school paper, THE PRAIRIE. Ted quickly became a familiar face at WTSU and each student could relate with his frustrations, disappointments, successes, errors, embarassments and philosophies on life in general. Hunt and Ted will both graduate this year and since no one wants to forget the laughs that were shared with Ted, he will be featured on several pages of the Le Mirage. The Le Mirage staff would like to wish Hunt and Ted much success on what we know will be a very successful future. IMUM BEING A YEAKBOOK is A TOUGH JOB DON'T WORRY , L'Lv HELP You LEARN NAMES AND FACES WITH THIS PICTURE OF QUINTUPLETS... WITH A SIGNIFICANT CHARACTERISTIC ON f AN ( i EA5 ale N mores I CLAD TL “7 : f IE rs - i ; ‘ fh } . hv gamer: | ine ) UY a iI! ef | ; HI a) Ala A A | tim tcl, Wc AY a | i THE MANY FACES OF WEST TEXAS | ii ) STATE UNIVERSITY Sa i ait lS ot i i | ef Ce ete tape een PHIZZOG This face you got, This here phizzog you carry around, You never picked it out for yourself, at all, at all—did you? Somebody said, “Here’s yours, now go see what you can do with it.” Somebody slipped it to you and it was like a package marked: “No goods exchanged after being taken away’’— This face you got. —Carl Sandburg EEE aman ETF IE tea 5 Wim AS ENE LOST ETETT MC PIR AAD He PI BEN er he ene Sy EER TTERS NG LM A EIS TR AE ee NR an NE LTR A HOt eet Tet — The human features and countenance, although composed of but some ten parts or little more, are so fashioned that among so many thousands of men there are no two in existence who cannot be distinguished from one another. from Pliny the Elder, Natural history a eee er eee ee er en ol ee re ah Sd cant lithe a ELE ‘ $ i 5 4 f i t i 9 é E: f Over 450 Freshman Buffs Branded New friends, good times and a strong feeling of pride for West Texas State University is what Buffalo Branding ‘83 was all about. Buffalo Branding was started three years ago and designed to give the beginning freshman a preview of college life at WTSU. This is a valuable time when the student will meet new friends, become familiar with the campus, have the opportunity to gain some interesting information about the school and learn some skills that will be useful in the role as a college freshman. Early adjustment to college life is important to a new student’s academic career. Through Buffalo Branding all freshmen have the opportunity to learn more about WTSU and adjust themselves to their new environment before they start classes. q 2 a 4 : 3 H ; i Sad say RH An tae one eS Buffalo Branding ’83 included a Spirit Rally, Western dance lessons, a barbeque at Palo Duro Canyon and dining at the homes of WTSU faculty members. Workshops were also offered to inform the student on various topics such as money management, test taking and sensible partying. “aie ek ye pA ete ie TS “s J we ; ah aS a me m te on + cw a : a. 5 ev rman ct tibabal ek sc NG Gia ean AOE: stil hstelich sob Cad eineinStee eke eOeN ate aL ie Fi ee . Homecoming 1983 Mrs. Marion Hill of Borger, daughter of the late Joseph Hill, served as Parade Marshall at this year’s Homecoming celebration. Her presence lent a special sparkle to the festivities as she reminisced of her early days at WTSU. She was on hand to dedicate the new chimes at Hill Pe PSOE TET MEIN A AMY He PIPER weary RY Tyee Ea BEP Met man Maree “oD ae? ! 3 | “ = a as El BY Fron recs 70 AICKES be . a A — z5 SS SATEEN ERTIES BRT ASE pe CAI A EEN PH AE Pride, Spirit and Tradition Remembering where we came from is part of planning for the future. In all of the excitement and pagentry of homecoming, we never lose sight of the special WISU Spirit which has sustained generations of students on this campus. Sm FER aan yp nt enn gpa nine A OE nh ics esl ir neal 14 Fe TS eS Ce ee soar Ze “Grease” Is The Word The fall production for the department of speech, communication and theater, was the broadway musical “Grease.” A theatrical device called photomontage was used for the first time on the WTSU stage to create the necessary effect of the set changing from scene to scene. Eight projectors were used and over 100 pictures were shown during the production. Some of the scenes that were projected to provide various effects fie of location during the show was a park, the interior of a gym, a prom and interior and exterior views of the “Burger Palace.” Theatre Productions “The Good Doctor,” and “TinTypes,” are just two of the many productions performed by the departments of music and speech communication and theatre this year. Andy Alexander (above, left) and Steven Foster (above, right) are two the the 17 WTSU students who appeared in “The Good Doctor.” The Neil Simon comedy, is based upon collected short stories of Anton Checkov, featuring a series of ten vignettes. Brent Biles (left) performs in “TinTypes,” a musical review. The review featured ragtime early blues, jazz, and patriotic songs characteristic of America in the 1890's. , Invitations were mailed to the parents of every student asking them to come visit the campus on Parent’s Day September 24. Once on campus there were a number of activities for them to take part in. The Rec Club sponsored the Parent Olympics and each of the residence halls had a reception. The days events concluded with the Buffs facing UT Arlington in Kimbrough Stadium. Don Bingham, father of Belinda Bingham, (Fr.) from Portales plays golf in the Rec Club Parent : Olympics.� Mr. and Mrs. Text took advantage of Parent’s Day to visit Ted on campus.W iH JA iat Ne N A Visit from Mom and Dad AMr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Williams of Panhandle were named Parent’s of the year. All of their family has attended WTSU. @qThe men of Jarrett Hall compete in the March of Dimes People Pull. WThe Cousins Hall ladies won the women’s division in the People Pull. et oe ee ene be. ee ee oF Board Makes Better Leaders Each fall and spring, the WTSU Leadership Board presents leadership conferences for student leaders of various campus organizations. The conference feature special speakers from WTSU and the surrounding area. The Leadership Board is composed of ten students who have demonstrated advanced leadership and communication skills. Members of the 1983-84 board are pictured below are (left to right) Patty Scott, Karen Kuehler, Teresa Brockman, Bev Ecton, Tana Dewey, Pam Brorman, and Laura Brown. (top, left to right) Jon Pigg, as president, Scooter Goodman, Susan Graham, and Jonathan Washam. In addition to sponsoring the conferences, the board also plans and promotes the All University Honors Banquet each spring. Tom Brown doesn’t seem to mind if George Yancey pushes p that tree down, not even if it happens to be on him. ow lolt 4 it AMembers of the Leadership Board perform “Welcome to Wally World” for conference participants. Steve Ezzell and Patty Scott get closer during the Fall Leadership Conference. WConference participants patiently wait for the next session to begin. ye¥ bb do Pees ee Pe eet een SAA TORI eb De he gags ati ONO tay ot, ile a COT NS LE ajo 18 OLN eA PIE Oat Bb = eb bara’ Phonathon Surpasses Goal of $45,000 The fourth annual WTSU Student Foundation phonathon was Oct. 2 through Oct. 27. Members of 20 campus organizations manned phones for 20 nights Sunday through Thursday. Calls were made nationwide from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. A total pledge amount for the organizations whose members called and the top individual callers are Alpha Kappa Psi, $2,286, Stacey Lucas, $465; Stafford Hall, $2,876, Del Blair, $535; Brown Hall, $1,794, Darla Burnett, $517; Cross Hall, $1, 933, Janelle Smith, $395; Hudspeth Hall, $3,603, Norma Trigo, $1,678; Zeta Tau Alpha, $1,371; Tracy Lewis, $257; Recreation Club, $5,325, Marvin Rupe, $972; Mexican American Assn., $1,578, Victor Gomez, $315; BSU, $2,277, Kenny Eudy, $395; Campus Services Flying Club, $2,556, Billy Miller, $570; Jarrett Hall, $2,160, Mark McVay, $315; Herdsmen, $1,858, John Clayton, $320; Alpha Phi Omega, $2,381, Eugene Solis, $1,005; Delta Zeta, $1,102, Diane Ripley, $225; McCaslin Hall, $2,834, Robin Baker, $555; Gamma Sigma Sigma, $1,603, Nora Rodriquez, $325; Buffalo Belles, $2,212, Denise Willis, $406; Chi Omega, $2,095, Diane McNaney, $370; Student Activities Council, $3, 100, Kevin Kinder, $1,365; and WTSU Student Foundation, $1,645, Kinder, $300. WV Kevin Kinder receives the pledge that surpasses the phonathon goa) while Theresa Bishop, phonathon chairperson, looks on. SENG RRM OOH om Ho a SRE AMMEN com i ots EASY EIN RN AEE NEN MEN es TINT SE 9 SINE LOM RE AY ee LEE SCT TEIND CRANET IE TEI WSEAS 2 pe AOE Ac API a err NUON RE RPE LG Uae Ne eagle TEED ey Ir ASB A NTMI ee ee tI NEVA REINM: MEI Re I RAR Rm yao TEE PTE SET eg 23 s just Barb Bice and Kathleen Morris seem to enjoy talking on the phone, like what Hector Ramos found out during most girls do. the phonathon. n oO $ c o Bt} u ° a, n oO ew) a = 6D fe i=] Oo S | 4 talkin on the phone and that - i 2 e sing Five campus groups participated in this year’s All- University Sing. Phi Delta Theta performed “The Jets” after the street gang from ‘West Side Story.” McCaslin presented “A Tribute to the Working Women of America” and it was about how women have progressed into the working world. Delta Zeta performed “Lest We Forget,” popular pieces from each decade, starting with the 1920’s. The Footlighters, performed a medley of young love songs written by Rogers and Hammerstein. “South Pacific’ was Zeta Tau Alpha’s musical presentation. Each organization had a 15-minute time limit to set up, perform and leave the stage. Percentage points were earned in five different catagories: staging, quality of singing, choreography, overall development of the theme and audience participation and response. SF a IP Le I ee oe Ee IO ID AE GUAR et ERS AERA RIE N 0:5O6 86 0 0 4 oe I AINE, i PS ETRES® IRD ay ULI AE Students Bind Together in Blood Drive se Giving blood can be a painful but very A rewarding experience. Monty Hysinger agrees. Donors are rewarded for their efforts with a cold mug of Dr. Pepper. Dr. Pepper sponsored the spring drive where 1019 pints were collected. SS @, ——_ : . —— “™-_ — ¢ The Final Pull Guenther Hall residents pull their way to victory. The hall won first place in the men’s division. qSome team members gather together to discuss their strategy. ust watching the mud pull can be a little messy. 27 Fee pepe ti Lal nM Flat aOR EAN OLE oA weatin O A NO RH 4 A hate COL ie 6G SD 6g - WR ALS OG Cn Fh SE eG thot aie RR LENE SRO TUN 55 Burd SPIRE A MO DARE ee or one Anne Sat oe jAgeae pA hah Registration The Beginning YOU MUST HAVE: BAA HOR ie TO REGIS! 100 OO WT Hae THO. sek toni ui nlins . “ % ‘ ML Bro ITE Ryo E FP FRA EAE AREM A ence a oe eRe ARN ig cert AREY TRIED NINN ARE LITE RENIN cet STAR fs AR REET SEAS SLI OE i a NEA I ENO AON SS AID ee INAS PE DOLL AR a Oe ae SOL IIIT a Io ENS gen DN HEMLEM PD SDP PO Doty y ngewe: ar PING RIOR 29 Graduation Night Spots The midnight hour is close at hand and darkness falls across the land. . . Vincent Price Michael Jackson’s ‘Thriller’ Everyone needs to “get away” once in a while, and Amarillo offers a large variety of hot night spots for WTSU students to frequent. This section will feature a bar and restaurant review of just a few of the many places WTSU students go. The Paramount disc jockey plays the most current p songs from inside this giant juke box. The Paramount Club The Paramount Club was the first club in Amarillo to serve 10¢ drinks, because that’s what their customers wanted. And now, six years later, they’re still pleasing the crowd with super drink specials, live bands, and the very latest up-to-date music. Besides the hundreds of flashing signs, neon lights and disco balls, the Paramount Club also has a second level. Beer, wine and well drinks are served on their two bars and five registers. Everyone is special at the Paramount Club, especially WTSU students. Fall and spring registration z 4 i , Worulz Tina 3 1 ‘| packets at WTSU will contain special VIP passes that will allow WTSU students to get in free. These passes may be used any time except during special nights. A birthday special is also offered and this includes champaigne, party hats and favors and a Paramount t- shirt, for only $7.95. The Paramount Club is located at 316 N. Osage in Amarillo. Good times and good friends go together and that’s why they call the Paramount Club, Amarillo’s Fundrinkery. ai: WELCOME . cheers Nhere else would a ’47 Studebaker be parked but in -heers. Cheers opened a year ago and caters toward he crowd that wants something just a little different. xome of the specials served at their famous food bar ncludes hamburgers, chicken, steaks, seafood and talian food. And of course, Cheers music features the sopular sounds from the 60’s, 70’s and top forty. Their Champs Champs free taco and burrito bar, Monday thru Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. make it a real “Knockout!” Their music includes everything from,Country and Western to Rock ’N Roll to Disco, and this pleases just about every ones taste. Backgammon boards, three bars and nine registers and two TV screens keep the WTSU crowd entertained. Wild Wild Wednesday features live broadcasts on Z-93, KPUR, Q-107 and KMML. For a really great time WTSU students remember Champs at 2600 Linda Circle in Amarillo. drink specials are some of the best around, but the one they’re the most proud of is the ‘“Cheer-me-on”, which consists of five different liquors. Remember to ask for it at any of their five bars and registers and be ready for plenty of confetti. Shoe shines are only $3, so try out Cheers at 2600 Paramount in Amarillo, with the rest of the WTSU crowd. same cea. pet LAS A exert aU Em Fat hae NOR QT LS ALONE AE EAL LG EAE ORT ELAN LNA Sid SWANS MITER E Dean Be mmole — aa a fp I aan A A I ENE YO OES BS Bad EIREPE IO Ties EE 1 ba 0 Owen eee nid Buffalo Chip Everyone knows Canyon is located in a dry county, especially WTSU students. And not everyone wants to drive to Amarillo for their party needs, so WISU students just drive out to the Buffalo Chip at 1309 on the Canyon E-Way and McCormick Road. It is the closest establishment that sells beer, wine and liquor Bennigan’s The old fashioned charm of Bennigan’s makes it a real favorite among WTSU students for that special night out on the town. Bennigan’s Tavern is located at 3401 I-40 West. A favorite appetizer at Bennigan’s is the fried cheese, which is fingers of Mozzarella, breaded, deep fried and served with a tangy marinara sauce. Their light meals include sandwiches, burgers, quiches, and salads. Chicken Cordon Bennigan’s, BBQ Shrimp Orleans, and Smothered Steak are on the entree list. | . for students at WTSU. The friendly face of owner Bill George can always be seen at one of the two convenient drive up windows at the Buffalo Chip. The “Chip” is open from noon to midnight seven daysa | week. Thanks Bill, the students at WTSU really appreciate your service! i | Brunch is also served at Bennigan’s and Philly Steak Croissant, Benedict Ahoy, and Sardou Croissant are jus} a few dishes on their menu. After a meal at Bennigan’s, who can resist their Deep Dish Apple Cobbler, which is lightly spiced apples baked over a flaky crust and topped with a buttery crumb topping, served with vanilla ice cream. Prices range from $3.95 | to $9.95. crystal Confectionery I ih | ystal’s is open seven days a week and serves lunch, hiner and late night suppers to the WTSU crowd. | ‘ey also have a Happy Hour every day of the week. ivystal’s is famous for its California Taco, a giant taco ade from a flour tortilla taco shell filled with spicy jeef, shredded lettuce, cheddar cheese, tomatoes, fresh ‘vacado slices, sour cream and black olives. But don’t rget their croissant sandwiches, fruit platters, crepes, hamburgers, and soft tacos. A children’s menu also is available. Crystals serves frozen Margaritas and Pina Coladas by the pitcher or on the rocks. Their relaxing atmosphere has three sections and large circular bar. Menu prices range from $2.50 to $8.95. Crystal Confectionery is also in Corpus Christi and San Angelo. The Amarillo location is at 2626 Paramount Blvd. Gardski’s Loft Gardski’s Loft keeps WTSU students coming back time and time again. They are famous for their burgers which are a full half pound of charbroiled beef, and some of the burgers to pick from are the Gawdy Gardski, Macho Burger, Pizza Burger, Gourmet Burger and Con Queso Burger. Their Garden of Eatin’ is another favorite with zucchini, onions, green peppers, and mushrooms all batter fried and served with ranch dressing and sweet sour sauce. Happy Hour at Gardski’s is 4 to 7 p.m., Monday-Friday and 11 p.m. to 2 a.m., Sunday-Thursday. $1 drink specials include Sunday—Bloody Mary, Monday—Margarita, Tuesday — Strawberry Daiquiri, and Wednesday—Pina Colada. Gardski’s Loft is located at 1619 S. Kentucky in Wellington Square in Amarillo. 1 int M6 LAE GOROl AALS A. EEG EGLO NE ed eat a ON CR oA Let CET ig 8 LOGE a it AS SEE et EEE ELAN ie EI Uk 2 CA NA ER a GEA STI ARLE E ET AE an Bi Tmt nef IE ET Rm he BM Re LI IEE NN IEE 0s BS IPM” Pharos — REI bebe 2-0 eee: Se eT ee eee It Happened In 1983-84 (Newsweek) Thunder clouds rolled across the North Pacific below. The night sky dropped like a blanket from above—and flight 007 had lost its way. As the South Korean jumbo jetliner in route from Anchorage to Seoul strayed into Soviet airspace in early September, a flock of red-star interceptors scrambled for a closer look. An Su-15 maneuvered within sight of the huge 747. It flew along one side of the giant aircraft, then the other. A Japanese : listening post heard the pilot discuss the contact with his ground control. Finally the fighter dropped behind its quarry, took careful aim and fired at least two missiles. One, certainly, hit home. Plane and passengers—a U.S. congressman, a renowned : biophysicist, and Eastman Kodak executive’s family of four and 263 other civilians—tumbled out of the sky, plummeting from 32,000 feet to 5,000 feet within 12 minutes. Then 007 blipped off Japanese radar screens and disappeared. As far as the United States was concerned, it was a case of wanton slaughter in the skies. 34 Ambush in the Sky The pilot was ordered to take aim at the target. He replied that he had taken aim. The _ controller ordered him to fire. Pilot: “The target is destroyed. I am breaking off attack.” Shaken and uncharacteristically angry, Secretary of State George Shultz registered America’s “revulsion to this attack.” President Reagan charged Moscow with a “barbaric act,” and replied to Russian denials by demanding, “What can be said about Soviet credibility when they so flagrantly lie about such a heinous act?” The Soviets were conceding nothing but their innocence. The clumsy Soviet scenario left all the important questions dangling. Why had the country’s bristling warplanes found it necessary to blast an aircraft full of civilians out of the sky? Did the Su-15 fire at the airliner after some disastrous breakdown of the Soviet chain of command? Or did the Kremlin order Flight 007 destroyed as a cheap and coldblooded example of Soviet toughness? THE CABBAGE PATCH EXPLOSIO oy (AP Laserpho)) Marine death toll climbs near 200 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—One ‘oy one, the bodies of ‘American Marines were pulled from their shattered Beirut command post, oushing the toll to at least 191 killed in the bloodiest attack against the U.S. military since Vietnam. [In Washington, as a political furor built over the Marines’ mission here, President Reagan declared they will ‘stay, because “we have vital interests in Lebanon.” In the U.S. capital, House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill said congress is “going to have a complete review of why we're there and |'whether it is worthwhile to |'keep our boys there for diplomatic reasons.” | But Reagan, at a White | House news conference, said | of the Marines’ role, “The | mission remains and it | remains unfulfilled.” He said the bombing was “a horrifying reminder of the type of enemy we face in many areas of the world today—vicious, cowardly and ruthless.” As he spoke, more than 300 fresh Marines from Camp Lejeune, N.C., were on their way to Beirut to replace their dead and wounded comrades, who were part of a multinational force supporting the embattled Lebanese government’s efforts to reassert control over this strife-torn nation. The daybreak attack on the Marines, most of whom were sleeping at the time was made by the driver of an explosives-laden pickup truck who crashed through and swerved around security barriers at the airport base. He then smashed his truck into the lobby of the command post building and detonated the estimated one ton of TNT. President and Mrs. Reagan attend memorial services for those killed in Beirut and Grenada. (AP Laserphoto) AIDS BOSTON (AP)—AIDS may be caused by a plant fungus that mimics a drug used to lower immunity in organ transplant patients, federal scientists say. The fungus, which has never been known to cause disease in human beings, has been found in the blood of victims of AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrom. It produces a similar to cyclosporin, a new drug used to temporarily lower natural resistance in transplant patients. AIDS destroys the body’s ability to fight off disease. No one knows its cause, and the fungus is the latest suspect to be identified. Many other scientists say they think a virus is the most likely culprit. Homosexuals, Haitians, abusers of injectable drugs and hemophiliacs are most likely to get AIDS. It apparently is spread by sexual contact, contaminated needles and blood transfusions, not casual contact. Since AIDS appeared in 1979, it has struck more than 2,500 people and claimed more than 1,000 lives, according to the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. 35 Do enn ten et 6 ER OF STAR Ait AIR LIN TD RATIO DT NN aH Se tana bai ep SD ep admce i i AM Ng IN Cit ER EOIN i ile oa SPP ROMIES ION Pate Cpa ee 01 hp DS 1 REDE mt ES RN OO Sot et EBIO Bi wt 00 acs i Aa ty, 5 Gia a GON AE � 0b td Tar nar Rin Grenada Invasion “completely successful” WASHINGTON (AP)— President Reagan said that U.S. and Caribbean troops invaded Grenada to protect 1, 000 Americans and restore democracy to a nation run by “a brutal group of leftist thugs.” Two U.S. soldiers were killed, and the fighting involved some of the 600 Cubans on the island, officials said. The Soviet Union demanded in a meeting with a U.S. official in Moscow that the U.S. troops withdraw immediately. “Our forces will remain only so long as their presence is required,” Reagan said. Shultz said at a news conference that Grenada had been gripped in an “atmosphere of violent uncertainty,” and the president decided to act before American citizens there were “hurt or taken hostage.” Reagan, who dispatched the troops, said the United States “had no choice but to act strongly and decisively” because “American lives are at stake.” The Pentagon said 1,900 Marines, who landed by helicopter, and Army Rangers, who made an airborne assault, were part of a force that included troops or police units from six Caribbean nations opposed to the regime of Gen. Hudson Austin. President Fidel Castro watches as the first group of Cubans returns home from Grenada. (AP LASERPHOTO) “The Day After” (Newsweek)—What distinguishes “The Day After” from every previous treatment of nuclear war is that it forces us to graphically experience the ground-zero agonies of ordinary people. It focuses on average middle-Americans: ) going about their day—a | farm family preparing for a daughter's wedding, college kids registering for classes— } while, off in the background, } half-heard snippets of TV Bulletins report “NATO armored troops breaking through . . . Soviet-built MiG-25’s invading West German airspace . . . nuclear weapons in the low-kiloton range airburst over...” Then come four minutes of the most horrifically searing footage ever to pass a network censor; building implosions, group immolations, a carnage of mass vaporizations. And when it all settles, the starkest nightmare ever broadcast has only just begun. Yo | t : After watching the film, one could as easily conclude the nation needs stronger | nuclear deterrents instead of | a nuclear freeze. What the makers of this film fervently hope for is that their efforts will not only scare the bejesus out of the public but inspire it to start asking some very large questions. | The space shuttle Columbia was moved to the Rockwell International Corp. plant where it |� will undergo modifications to make it more like its sister ships. (AP LASERPHOTO) 'Newsweek) The space shuttle Challenger felt the ‘ull force of Murphy’s Law n February: just about sverything that could go nrong did. ut actually, this 10th shuttle light did manage one solid iit, and it was a beauty: an inprecedented untethered ‘walk in space. Mission specialists Robert Stewart and 3ruce McCandless took turns orbiting the earth in a $10 Space Walk million manned maneuvering unit (NMU), a high-tech backpack powered by 24 nitrogen thrusters. Stepping into the void 165 miles above Hawaii, McCandless ranged 320 feet from the shuttle. “That may have been one small step for Neil, but it’s one heck of a big leap for me,” he radioed, referring to Neil Armstrong’s famous pronouncement on first stepping onto the moon in 1969. “Thriller” (Newsweek) Michael Jackson created “Billie Jean,” “Beat It” and “The Girl Is Mine,” just three of the six No. 1 single hits on the alltime No. 1 solo album: “Thriller.” By the end of this year Michael Jackson Inc. will probably earn its 25 year-old chairman more than $50 million. The singer has multimillion- dollar licensing agreements with vendors who produce T shirts, posters and buttons decorated with his newly reshaped face: he recently had his eyes widened and his nose trimmed to more aquiline proportions. The Michael Jackson doll was the hit of the American International Toy Fair. The 11-inch replica, which sells for $13, comes decked out in his “Thriller” outfit and can be manipulated into cataleptic reproductions of any of his familiar poses. Michael has his future neatly mapped out. A new album, “Victory,” is ready for release if sales of “Thriller” ever fall off. 37 Si Gee SANT Gina UNS SRE NE Sasha TO Alb alee jf IE SPUD ne POM WOE Ln EN ES INA Aunt dad) LEPRRR ROMEO Pg ne agra my NON ET a CUTE hg iS OED a ON PR OL SE Oe ESE A COMER G Ss DO — NC a A San aOR 3 PLES A certian 00 a ont een iett tinal i Chernenko Replaces Andropov For 176 days the Soviet people and everyone else had asked: where is Yuri Andropov? He finally reappeared on Soviet television—laid out on a funeral bier in Moscow’s Hall of Columns. Moscow took Andropov’s loss calmly. Workers dropped flags to half-mast, put up red banners with black streamers and prepared the Hall of Columns for the bier. People shuffled into Red Square, but they barely stopped to watch funeral preparations. Instead, they herded into the huge GUM department store to escape the biting wind and to lay in supplies for the weekend. The official mourning seemed just as measured. On the evening television newscast, Andropov’s portrait appeared properly framed in black while an announcer, speaking for the leadership, mourned the “heavy loss” of an “ardent patriot of the socialist motherland.” But the statement was little more than a dusty repeat of the praise offered at Brezhnev’s passing, more than a year earlier—in fact the first sentence was identical except for the name. If anything Brezhnev’s obituary had been more generous; it called him “one of the most outstanding political and government figures of modern times.” Andropov, by contrast, was praised as a “principled and modest” man who had led the Communist Party “but for a brief period.” Andropov’s successor, Konstantin Chernenko, 72, is likely to be conservative, cautious and patient. For example, he will probably assure the world that Soviet foreign policy will not change—and he will mean it; any new Kremlin leader must give international affairs second priority while he consolidates his power in Moscow. The new boss also will have to keep the Soviet generals happy. He will not cut the military budget; more likely, he will increase it in the early years. Nor is he likely to offer significant arms- control concessions that might force the military to dismantle some of its favorite weapons systems. And he has other power brokers to consider. A new leader cannot afford to offend the KGB early in his reign by liberalizing Soviet society. He will not step on the toes of the party’s central planners by ordering liberal economic reforms. In short, if the new Soviet leader is to stay on top, he must avoid friction—at least until he can grease the way to change by promoting his own supporters. (Newsweek) Starving to Death Melbourne, Fla. (UPI)—The | : shocking death of singer Karen Carpenter brought anorexia nervosa—the | baffling disorder of self- q| starvation—out of the closet. Anorexia is a self-starvation _ disorder that mainly affects | teenage girls, who see themselves as fat even though they may be emaciated. Victims go days sometimes weeks, without eating. Some victims, such as Karen Carpenter who died in February of ’83 of heart failure brought on by anorexia, develop heart problems. One in three die. Estimates of the number of victims vary. Some doctors believe as many as 2 million | people suffer from anorexia. Computer Whiz Los Angeles(AP)—A 19-year- old UCLA student was arrested on charges of using a home computer to break into a Defense Department communications system linking government, industry, and academic computers throughout the nation and Europe, officials said. Ronald Mark Austin of Santa Monica gained access to more than 200 computer accounts at 14 different locations, and that is some cases he blocked access by authorized users. 14 1 | Cy Newsweek) Born of the 3un in ancient Greece and flown to the United states on a government et, the Olympic flame ourned bravely in rainy Manhattan. But its 9,000- ‘mile journey to Los Angeles had hardly pegun when the Teletype machines began to chatter with grim news from Moscow. The Soviet protest cited “undisguised threats” against Russian officials and athletes, and it concluded that under “these conditions, the National Olympic | Committee of the U.S.S.R. is compelled to declare that participation of Soviet sportsmen in the Games... . is impossible.” [he Russians were pulling out—and by every appearance the Kremlin’s decision is final. The Soviet boycott immediately threatened the Los Angeles Games with a massive meltdown, and it may foreshadow the final destruction of the modern Olympic movement itself. Within days, six Soviet allies shad obediently followed Moscow’s lead and when the powerful East German squad pulled out, the American team a s§BR LOS ANGELES Oz ) lost a competitor second only to the Soviet Union itself. Regan’s own reaction was remarkably mild. “I’m sorry (the Soviets) feel that way,” he said, “and I think it’s unfair to the young people that have been waiting for so long to participate in those Games.” He wrote an open letter to the International Olympic Committee aimed at mollifying the embittered Soviets. “The United States is totally committed to upholding the Olympic Charter and fulfilling its responsibility as the host nation of the games,” the president wrote. “The Olympic games should not be used for political purposes. Athletes and Olympic officials of all countries will find a warm welcome in Los Angeles ... 1 have instructed agencies of the federal government to cooperate fully with Olympic and local officials to ensure the safety of all participants.” From Moscow to Los Angeles and everywhere in between, athletes in training for the Games saw their hopes for a restoration of the Olympic tradition—the Ue Are The Olympics Dead? quest for excellence and the spirit of competitive camaraderie—dashed once again. In East Germany, where Olympic officials reportedly protested the Soviet decision to Moscow itself, one athlete said the national team was “devasted” by the Breakdown. In Los Angeles Czech discus thrower Imrich Bugar said his comrades “couldn’t believe” the news. “If it happens,” he said, “we would be very sorry—all the athletes would.” Whereas Americans supported Jimmy Carter’s boycott of the Moscow Olympics by a sizable majority in 1980, a new NEWSWEEK Poll showed that this year’s disappointment had turned that majority around: 51 percent now say that it was wrong to pull out of the Moscow Games. That, in the end, may be the biggest satisfaction of all to the men in the Kremlin, determined as they are to make their rage at Ronald Reagan painfully felt. But it was clearly a crushing blow to the Olympic spirit—and it was a grievous disappointment to the watching world. 39 = Fi AONE 5 AEA 4 MANUEL LNT DEAE ALOE ANE AREAS AE AE EAE LAAN LOI ip APOE AN IE A A AEE it BOOED AAP OG Ri iti Neff BS ta inca hen at in tm EO A NINA RS eae ne Oy tele finial bh Gee inet REL The Presidential Race is On (Newsweek) There is no more important question on the Democratic Party’s agenda than, “What does Jesse want?” What he really wants, and what other black politicians want passionately as well, is simply to demonstrate that the Democratic Party can no longer take black America for granted—that black votes count, that they may indeed be critical to the party’s survival, and that black allegiance at the polls no longer comes cost-free. The best way to prove the point, as Jackson saw, was simply to run a credible presidential campaign—a strategy that simultaneously denied black votes to the white contenders and brought black enthusiasm for presidential politics to a fever pitch. Now, as Walter Mondale and Gary Hart realize full well, Jackson’s active support may be critical to maintaining black turnout in November, and to beating Reagan. Jesse Jackson, presidential candidate hopeful. (AP LASERPHOTO) Clearly, Jackson’s emergence VA | as a major factor in this year’s presidential race has set off an epidemic of quiet | ) unease—and many black | elected officials are nearly as } i! wary of his intentions as Mondale is. Indeed, most members of the black leadership “family” have consistently opposed his presidential campaign— perhaps from jealousy, as some of Jackson’s supporters | suggest, perhaps from fear about its mammoth political risks. Now, their criticisms muted by his success, they are watching his performance carefully. “The main concern) is whether Jesse goes to the convention and, pushes as far as he can, then knows when to compromise,” says one black member of Congress. ““He could come out smelling like a rose, or he could be very, very destructive.” (AP LASERPHOTO ‘lt, Newsweek) The struggle for he Democratic presidential ,omination has become i 4asty, brutish and intense. | As Super Week ended, Hart Jt and Mondale were like two gladiators thrashing about in ' che dark, desperately trying 0 score points with a mercurial electorate and vasing invective and nnuendo as their chosen weapons. ten | t Mondale charged that Hart’s | defense proposals were naive 3 and would spread y ‘defeatism’ in Western a |Zurope. Hart, in a l engthy et) | NEWSWEEK interview he claimed that Mondale was 5; |willfully misrepresenting his |positions on issues—” Walter Mondale knows they are not true, that’s what makes it even worse.” But Hart had his own problems with the facts. He had to apologize after incorrectly claiming that Mondale was attacking his name change from Hartpence and the mystery surrounding his age. Then, just three days before the Illinois primary, Hart had to pull a controversial television ad off Chicago-area stations. The fight was getting bitter and personal and it was likely there was plenty more to come. Super Tuesday had been the date when many thought Mondale would be anointed Gary Hart stops in Amarillo during his campaign. Heading for a Showdown as the Democratic nominee. But Hart—now dubbed “His Newness” by the traveling press—was the clear-cut victor in the closest America has ever come to a national primary. Meanwhile, Jesse Jackson— the third horse in the Democratic troika—was gleefully drawing distinctions between himself and his two bickering rivals. Jackson’s continued active candidacy is unquestionably a boon for Hart as it siphons black votes from Mondale. Hart himself has few black votes to lose. President Reagan’s presidential opponent still remains a mystery. (AP LASERPHOTO) , Leh EL Ah A GOO a an nt i 5 EG PORE PEER Ci cen BOONE Fai ete ETT YL Lig OES we AIR ON SS EE ewe Bi a GRRE tgs DE le I Ga ES EE TE EB TIPI PRA Roly AAR ODO RITERE Bebe Sai (69 ep aati A RG LI ENTER TREE INE BG EU ad ca OMT ON TNS be pRB ae ovo 42 Pickens’ drive 4 Pickens speaks to WTSU business students about Gulf Canyon News—A battle between shareholders and corporate management is being fought, and T. Boone Pickens is leading one of the armies. Mesa Petroleum Co., of which Pickens is president and chairman, and its Gulf Investors Group, have been in the national spotlight in recent months by buying up shares of Gulf Oil Corp. stock and pushing a plan Pickens said will enhance the stock’s value. He is encouraging Gulf to accept a royalty trust concept, where royalties from gas and oil production would spin off into a trust going to stockholders rather than for corporate uses. He said this concept will maximize the value of shareholders’ investments. Pickens said the lack of reception to the plan was evident at a special meeting of Gulf shareholders held in Pittsburgh, Pa. While the Gulf Investors Group now owns nearly 13 percent of the stocks, he said Gulf management didn’t want to hear from them. The unresponsiveness of Gulf) || management, he said, reflects) a common attitude of! corporate management versus| shareholders. He said shareholders are: becoming increasingly; dissatisfied with) unresponsive management. | He said management compensation shouldn’t be in) the form of such things as) executive hunting camps, | fishing lodges and other personal use benefits. | “Many (companies) are run) by managements that have’ no significant investment in) the company and therein lies: the problem with corporate: America,” he said. | Pickens said the top three} Gulf executives own less than one-tenth of one | | percent of Gulf stocks. | I I Meanwhile, Pickens said the: investors group will continue ||, buying up stock—when its '| over the total amount of! | | stock bought will be more | than $1 billion, and “we’re | going to keep driving until) we hear glass break.” | All Honors Banquet Debbie Reed receives a plaque and congrat- ulations from Saundra Meek after being named WTSU Woman of the Year. WVice president Moseley, Patty Scott, Mrs. Hunsley, and Helen and Dr. Shannon sat at the head table during the banquet. Jim Hall discusses the finalists for Man of the Year. 43 eS RI ESS ETON A AEE SPIRO OTR AEE Se IO OIE KE 5p phere ES Sang C KES AAI C4 bt 0 BE RE = At Eo EOE DG Lg LOBE A a EM LG OG Re FS Gh SCN ERG tnt Se (AAPOR rr enratitirg ee International Students Many WTSU students travel as little as 100 miles to attend school here. However, some students travel thousands of miles, from half-way around the world to attend. This year, 168 international students made Canyon and WTSU their home. They came from a variety of countries including India, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, Thailand, West Germany, and many others. Their reasons for coming may be as varied as the countries represented. According to John Muthersbough, international student advisor, while international students come here to learn from us, American students also learn from them. “They bring us cultural enrichment and give our students rare opportunities to make an international friend,” he said. Muthersbough and Nancy O’Loughlin, international John Muthersbough is always available to help a student. office secretary, are always busy helping and advising students involved in a variety of situations. . Together they help students overcome language and | cultural barriers, problems with classes and schedules | and make personal adjustments. | In addition, Muthersbough is sponsor of the International Student Association. The organization exists to provide support to the international students. The group sponsors banquets, dances, picnics, and other special activities to help bring international and American students together. i] In addition, the group operates a small scholarship program and assists members with special problems. This year, ISA published an International Cookbook to help provide funds for the scholarship and other Wi projects. The cookbook sold for $2 and featured recipe: | from the members’ homelands. || PR 6G! BERTIE =_e ON AIRE Te eH 5 oe ET NE GG ee Pao EASY TREND ER Bn WEEN SET REPENTED MEE A A A EN EE RS ATE TESTS INTE cry na a Bo EINE ine eR TR NS REI I eR eR eg ast OLE BRIA ey I EE Nig INTEND DD gD EO £ BPA AE EM es Ly Bo ERO a ime for 45 ional students. ternat many in Soccer is a favorite past s chicken. y io (left) and Jeff McKay ilbert Rozar ight) wait for more of Jerry AG (r oD S i3°] aQ v2] One Ped o 8 = oy 2 ng w @ -s AY Le) | 053g + UO: is) BS el at ao x ro) a, ed o we “ O Oo. t.88 eek e pQ oO = Patios | | | The Student Activities Council (SAC) is an organization composed of students who enjoy being involved in planning activities. SAC plans, develops, and produces a large variety of activities including dances, comedy acts, picnics, concerts, bingo, movies, video tapes, and other activities. The council is composed of Jim « Holston, director; two program advisors; and four coordinators. Mark Melvin relaxes at his desk in the SAC office. Melvin is entertainment coordinator.� The Cruse Family, a contemporary Christian singing group performs an outdoor concert. a A member of Clique performs during one of their many concerts at WT this year. Tom Sullivan presents a concert that was one of the many activities making up Handicapped Awareness Week this spring.� AMAMSN RSIY AY Ise yb De eye AjJack White prepares to sink another one during his pool ; demonstration. @im Holston, SAC director waits for his second course during the annual Madrigal Dinner sponsored by SAC and music department. IPDS SD aI NTE ye BT a He fp I SD ellie A BAe RN EE SE PIONS 5 2 Shed op BR OTL ates SR Steve Ezzell gets into the music and the mood during The Rave concert. WSAC members and The Rave pose for a picture. rs AGRO repeat tifa. LEG ONE � 08 EAE 4 Oi a4 00a NEN a Wh = at Lal MOOS BT ag iB LOBE a NAN SEE ths ETA AN OE thd DHA fh Le? The Amarillo Coliseum was transformed into an Australian desert and the familiar chords of “Here I Am” began to drift toward the concert crowd from the mist-filled stage. Air Supply’s eight month world tour ended in Amarillo as WTSU’s fall concert. The tour was to promote the band’s newest LP “Air Supply’s Greatest Hits,” and was sponsored by Jordache Enterprises. Air Supply’s success story was sung to the crowd in songs like “Even the Nights Are Better,” “Lost in Love,” “Every Woman in the World,” and “Sweet Dreams.” A modern state-of-the-art laser machine made the colorful magic of Air Supply’s sound a reality for WISU students. About 2,000 fans welcomed the San Marcos musicians into the WTSU Fieldhouse for the spring concert. It was obvious that “Amarillo by Morning” and “A Fire I Can’t Put Out” were favorites of both George Strait and his fans. James and Michael Younger, who recorded | the recent hit, “Looking Out For Number One,” — opened the concert. Strait and his band enjoy playing for the southern states because they seem to respond better, and WTSU was no exception. H | I | fz t | hed wi Air Supply—Sept. 27 Amarillo Civic Center George Strait March 7 WTSU Fieldhouse 1983 Homecoming Queen Valerie Vogler Attendants Ginger Edmunds Jody Graves 7 a oa 7 a The WTSU Chorale, under the direction of Dr. Hugh Sanders, made their Spring Break escape to Austria and Hungary where they toured presenting a series of concerts. The Chorale performed in Graz, Salzburg, and Vienna, Austria, Budapest, and Zalagersig, Hungary. The trip was made possible through the Friendship Ambassador Foundation. During the tour, Chorale members visited area cathedrals, and local sites, including Salzburg where the “Sound of Music” was filmed. The architecture, culture, and European atmosphere will remain in the memories of the students who visited for years to come. | The Chorale performs a concert in Zalagersig, Hungary (top, left). ‘ Dr. Sanders and his wife, Rinky kick up their heels : during a Hungarian wedding celebration (bottom, left). Dr. Sanders points to a poster announcing the : Chorale’s concert in Graz, Hungary (top, right). Residents of Vienna, Austria crowd the streets (bottom, right). THE GREATH DOM mu GRAZ Einladung am 16. Marz 1984 _ um 20 Uhr im Dom zu Graz Essingt der bekannte WEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY.CHOR (Dirgent: Dr. Hugh Samders) Aa der Orgel: E- Amtmana (Grae Programm: Bi Werke von J.S. Bach, M. Duruflé - E. Gigout und andere ge sowie Spirituals ] i if 4 ESCAPE a {i A MGW W F.° )5� o6 eq 2 eS —� _ — = We 984 Spring Break offers WTSU students a chance to escape the pressures of school. When classes let out on Friday, all roads leading from Canyon were filled with cars heading in all directions. Groups and individuals left town for the sandy beach, or fresh powder of nearby ski resorts. Some students headed home for mom’s cooking and to drag Main Street with old high school friends. Some students like the members of the WTSU Recreation Club took advantage of the warm sunshine and surf at South Padre Island. Other students like members of the Baptist Student Union went North to Montana. Tim Persall (top, left) and Shelly Butler and Craig Clifton, (bottom, left) relax on the beach at Padre. Rex Boyce, Vanessa Rodgers, and Brenda Crim stop during a mountain hike in Montana to have a look around. BSU students spent the week working with youth and college students in the area’s churches. 53 LI Gia GLORIA APNEA A, eA 4 00 HOON ACE Hh at Be LIOR Bo EAE A RA AERIAL SAE ELAN NEL OER Cs Cn a Ee iS GTR aOR EAR RITE AAI Se tN Tica pie PS pT li te Pe BG EE EIEN GD a DIPOLE R ION PO en VRE OIE Oe ea ee West Texas Style The students of West Texas State University have a style all their own. Some follow the fashion scene closely, while others just “do their own thing.” It is this variety of style and taste which sets each individual apart. No longer do the West Texans tend only to work and go to school. There is still time for play. For these active times, West Texans may be attired in anything from cut-off jeans and a t-shirt to designer sportswear. Traces of our western heritage can be seen on campus everyday with students decked out in boots and jeans, prairie skirts, Mexican wedding dresses, and the ever-famous cowboy hat. « MY . ee « ‘ ay ( | ; j as 2 = 5 roe) 4 | | } | | —— a a a a al a Pome a The attire for class at WTSU is casual and comfortable. Wranglers, Ropers, Nike’s, Mexican wedding dresses and twister beads all played a big part in this years campus styles. Every self respecting college student has an ample supply of jeans and t- shirts, but from time to time dressier casual attire appeared on the scene. eID YS mise pone Pasa SNM: HOLR IS MRA ay BEE PTT Ig Ag ee ae a oe es ee CEE wt n Ai X 7 ; : | , Wee gee { Sad ocd aaa Sa ee ! I be ge ‘ oe ee {_ { t_ y Y i Bes = ie! Formal Flair | WTSU style comes through for those special occasions which demand impeccable taste. thines tft Hl tteegaagy Tyee | i PERC SPREE ca I ee LC tt ene Lc eee re Michelle Morris Petra McCoo SREP ase ee SS eEe eae sears === NU UE EGG ERG REE HE ae ew RBRee eRe SEU Baa See eae eafel Ppe leah tbe bt fop sper pe ee bs es Spel atetepeiel. | sles page | = a BRR eRe R aA eae ee Renee eeeEeREseee 6D BERR ERET eae Rete li ne eS aA eee asee eee eee Re SBaE 5 ra Ei eR Re es Peele ele ee ielctecle lt eka maps Ope bar do] ogc s Fe Pe ee lal ieee a ole eal peace toddler | (ea alel id s-( 2 : a SBR RAima Joe Akaka nae ieee ie eestae Pee Oe eee WN ee ea mT lt tt tt tT | | | MH + ae con BERSRSHAS BS MhbSREAa’ ABE Sl.a lbieautlbneae a man Seo) pablo eee iets teehee oles viel selolelal aks (=e eos ase el Seago et baler et papel Late ale sealed si-aabe pel lie fc i ” wo hehe Stel | ee Lele | paper sheet eda) Sheds to tala] 4 Petey DS Vey A ae |e al ee ee ea = SUE SBos Seve eba eS one Sse eases m BES MEAS = 8S he Sea ee eee eee eee , eee EEE Pee La erPepetest bch Maer bah | aade (poh pad ae POTS bale fa (ey A pedicels Leeper eee pase poh ab a parr [ | SRESaRSo eee Ba sae BSer see eRe eee Sh Ee oe pee se ete: eae eee eo | Chris Hale Melanie Kritser Thriller Business AS Usual Sey ; HO. 1999 Lionel Richie Pyromania® Kissing to besCléverll Olivia's Creates Vol 2: = oe ie ay ga ae Top Pop tn. J “Every Breath. You Take Billie Jean © - . Flashdance— What a rPeeluge Down Under Beat It Total Eclipse of the Heart © Maneater Baby Come to.Me Maniac SOON DWAR Ne pe Pop Charts _ oP Fop Artists of the Year combined LPs and is . Michael Jackson oe at Work The Police 4, Duran Duran Det Leppard Jane Fonda’s Workout Record Sweet Dreams (Are Made of this) _. Def - _ Culture Club Oliviat N ewton John The Police Michael Jackson Irene Cara Men at Work Michael Jackson OUR SON E. Country Charts i | | LL i Alabama Willie Nelson Ricky Skaggs Hank. Williams, Jr. The Bellamy Bros. Merle Haggard Conway Twitty Kenny Rogers The Oak Ridge Boys Janie cna | at ae Oe Oe H } Top Country bums, . A. Mountain a fesic- ’ |, 2: The Closer You Get 3 Pane Lefty | ike Highways Heartaches : E Hank Williams ae Greatest Hits _ Greatest Hits | _ Wild Blue ‘| 9. Feels so eeeht “10. It Ain't ‘asy i Country Singles 1. Jose Cuervo . _ 42. You're Gonna Ruin my Bad Se 3. Whatever Heppered: to O ie | Love, 4 He’s a Heartache Looking f for a Place to 7. Happen =—ese 5. A Fire 1 Can't Put Out a aycho teity ‘Leaving .-Em Only In It for The Pvc ., Swingin’ . Night Games i | Top Country Artists of the Year, combined LPs and Singles Alpbama | . Alabama | “Willie Nelson he Merle Haggard Ricky Skaggs Willie Nelson Hank Williams, Jr. The Bellamy Bros. | _John Anderson — _ Alabama CS - Janie Fricke | Shelly West — _ Rompe ie _ - By. homes Janie Pace George Strait a Willie Nelson Merle cA vat re the First Time Tve ao tgle About i. i. Reba McEntire John Conlee John Anderson Charley Pride xs Pear E IN tram oR IE en eA ENTE NY Ba ANE aS — - 4 3 gt atta EE ih Nh ect th ER AC LOA EEE Oe Tae eer eT Pee Cee Le) Ra an ag | eS oe S Row tsa 4 i ad my 4 PRR ORES VE RG REE 0 NORM 1 2 ETI MOE ett CARES ARID I NE SP ETE eet EN ee ONT ET, SE 9 BUNCE ER Bie aE EI ae IATL CRD cep epee gutter S25 ID haere NRE NE eR Ee ey er DN MENTE vd 5a pre f PBry Rae Uae w: “MOL fo F PPA RPO ye yy 8 HY 1 ESET oH! pies Academic { 4 i Me a Oa Dear Students: During my eight years at West Texas State University, I have had many challenging, exciting, and rewarding experi- ences. I have been particularly impressed with our stu- dents, with their leadership, creativity, loyalty, and academic commitment. Our faculty has demonstrated a sin- cere dedication to excellence in teaching, to academic counseling and advisement, and to support of a wide variety of campus clubs and activities. My appreciation is also extended to all administrators and all staff throughout the University for loyalty to our institution, plus a strong desire for constant improvement. Mrs. Shannon and I leave West Texas State with the fondest of memories of eight wonderful years; with great pride in the many achievements across the entire campus; and with strong faith in the bright and successful future of this fine University. Thanks and best wishes to all. Z Cordial f Gail Shannon i «WTSU With Fond Memories ii ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Gail Shannon were honored with banquets and parties during the spring semester. Students, faculty and friends of the Shannons were always on hand to wish them well and show their appreciation. Dr. Shannon was honored with a special “Dr. Gail Shannon Day”, in April sponsored by the Student Government. Dr. Shannon and his wife, Helen are pictured (below, right) cutting the cake, during the luncheon program. The Shannons will spend their retirement in sunny Southern California in the general areas of San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente. Their children and grandchildren reside in El Toro. The Shannons will also spend some time traveling through Alaska, Hawaii, the Northwest and Northeastern United States, and Europe. (Below, left) Dr. Shannon is pictured with his secretary, Texas Smith. i et Git A RRL 0 LAS hc! 10 aN AH a PAE i ER Th hE IONE A A ARNE LGPL Oe EAS INL ONCE thg De Nc eel Rs ce 200 2 SWS R EEE pms — ae yh cL ENR TE EINE SS Gul ad sap ROHN Map Le Nik DR APS A cc Rae IAR ES mcs Ree 8 TE MD i az Dr. Richard Moseley Executive Vice President Dr. Moseley first became associated with WTSU when he was hired as assistant professor of English. In 1979, Moseley became graduate dean. When Dr. Gail Shannon was named president in 1982, Moseley assumed the position of acting vice president. In August 1983, the Board of Regents named Moseley, executive vice president. He has earned degrees from the University of Texas and the University of Cincinnati. | ! Kenneth VanDoren, Graduate School dean The Graduate School at WTSU offers graduate degrees in all six colleges and schools. The School of Agriculture offers graduate work leading to the degree of Master of Agriculture with majors in agricultural business and economics, animal science, plant science, and general agriculture. The Master of Agriculture is a professional 36-hour degree requiring a research project or an internship and a professional paper. The graduate program in the College of Arts and Sciences is designed to provide students with in-depth knowledge of a particular academic discipline and research skills appropriate to the discipline. The School of Business and its academic departments offer the degree programs of: Master of Business Administration, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Business Education, and Master of Professional Accounting. Graduate work is offered by the College of Education to provide advanced degrees, professional teaching certificates, and inservice work for public and private school teachers and administrators. The objective of the School of Fine Arts graduate programs is to provide the very finest advanced training for professional careers in the fine arts, commercial fields, and radio-television industry, as well as to assist college and public school instructors to gain knowledge and techniques in support of their teaching field. The School of Nursing offers the degree of Master of Science in Nursing, which requires core courses in nursing, clinical content courses and functional content courses in teaching and administration. 67 EG i GRONIRE 0 EE eea00 ANON AC Be ESL EEO RG ht IERIE A APES DE Ra ELS SSRN AE Ses SO Oa ENOLASE RY Ide UL WHEN Os — ae fp IS ecm agin Rae Nan NES ER IES ns Satta SPE Oates a ee ie te ta eee aX ica AR LA OE The School of Agriculture has excellent laboratory facilities available to the undergraduate programs. A 2,400 acre “Nance Ranch” provides for the University beef herd, swine herd and sheep flock. A dairy herd offers laboratory experience in dairy science and a meats laboratory contributes to programs in the area of Animal Science. The WTSU Horse Center is used for equitation courses and numerous community horse activities. The WTSU Greenhouses provide a laboratory for Plant Science and Horticulture courses. Thompson frequently visits with students on matters in the agriculture field.W a we | 4 i i i | Agricultural Business and t] : Economics ‘Animal Science | { } eo SITY HD The Department of Agricultural Business and Economics offers the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in agricultural business and ecnomics. This major covers courses in farm and ranch management, marketing agricultural products, agricultural finance, land use and rural appraisal, agricultural policy, cooperative and business management, commodities futures trading and information analysis and decision making. AThe teaching faculty for the Department of Agri- cultural Business and Economics are l. to r., D. Williams, K. Tudor a nd A. Colette. qMembers of the Department of Animal Science are Front Row, l. to r., J. Sagebiel, G. Marble and T. Montgomery. Back row, K. Wilson and J. Chapman. i gp aac STENT es PR AE ager DAAE TUE Sn BAIT aal bade ce [pI uo UbaRiR alban SAM wes LIP ENE. HS RE INR bs Sate a aay ROMEO PN arta Ae ee eg i 5k LAS ch tna ONEO et ca EAR Gt ERIC a NPA SIN ELS SAN ih Os 69 Plant Science: The Department of Plant Science offers degrees in | plant science with emphasis in agronomy, horticulture and pest management. Courses are offered in agronomy, horticulture, soil science, crop science, weed | control, range management and pest management. Teaching facilities include a modern greenhouse facility, teaching and research laboratories, and | instruments for soil, plant, and water analysis. are |. to r., B. Allison, G. Chrustic, K. | | The Department of Plant Science facultyA | || Wilson, L. Wilson and R. Thomason. The collegiate crops team from |. to r. include Robby Benyshek, Robert Bowling and Jerry O’Rear. They won the Southwest Regional contest and placed third at the American Royal at Kansas City and Chicago. t he University beef herd, swine herd, sheep flock and at the Center. The Department of Plant Science (Ct ! attle feedlot are located at the 2,400 acre Nance Ranch. manages three greenhouse units for instructional use. Vhe horse courses are at the 100 acre Horse Center that Many of the horticulture and agronomy classes are | nas stall space for about 40 head, an outdoor arena, an taught in the headhouse classroom facility. Ornamental ly |mdoor arena and a rodeo arena. A small herd of plants, crops, and plant-growth research are available }preeding horses is maintained at the Center. A limited in the greenhouses for student use. ed j fT number of students can rent stall space for their horses 2 ERE SLD TOE WV TN ae a Ei pad ee fs I ie RRO ee ER Pi LP OER RS ES PERN 8S Aue) Spb ROrTS nm Taare Ogden oe q Where’s the beef? qG. Marble, instructor, shows students how to trim and shoe horse hooves at the WISU Horse Center. WkKay Harris pulls young plants for re- potting at the Greenhouse. Pah ig OPS IS age 1 LOR a 0G ib AVR LG ENE as ES tS AN EO hich CR eNO hn Ga Ag 4 i % : f % ' v a4 5 t 2 i ¥ ‘ ; ] a 5 § f t ‘ s 3 f J — The Department of Arts Sciences offers majors and degrees in Social Services, Scientific and Technical Occupations, Professions, Education, Sales, Management and Administration, and Mass Communication. The College of Arts and Sciences also administers a Bachelor of General Studies degree which does not require a major. It is designed for students who have already achieved their career goals or who desire to pursue a broad-based liberal arts and sciences program. A Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences degree is available for students who earn a two- year applied science degree in a technical area at a junior college. Dr. Freidell and his secretary Nancy Collier, consult their books for degree requirements.� Ted Text discusses poor working conditions at the PRAIRIE, with Dr. Freidell.W ‘Chemistry Biology The Department of Chemistry and Biology are housed in a three-million dollar Science Center. The five full-time chemistry faculty members all hold the PhD degree and are active in research, with research funding currently totaling about $70,000 per year. The Biology and Allied Health Sciences Department facilities include preparation rooms, workshop, animal room, conference and storage rooms, herbarium, and museums for insects, birds, and mammals. q@The Chemistry faculty members include Front row l. to r., A. Schram, M. Guidry and G. Crowder. Back row, G. Carlisle and J. Woodyard. Faculty members for the Department of Biology and Allied Health Sciences are Front row l. to r., D. Brooks, E. Doores, L. Higgins, D. Bingham, and C. Wright. Back row, F. Killebrew, R. Wright, D. WV LaBrie, W. Cooper, and H. Bailey. 73 Gera Bas Ge GE a At EAI A 6 cet 00 act OEE A tO EL ORL OEE AEN TIER ESAT ELTA Sep eal ll at te NA STR ALPES EA ARI NONE Ee Se SAT Mi jf IO AAT Ali PRA i LIAM SEC NES RE TIONS fad A SVHED REMI INN TOV YR eS O AL A YISW he De iot ls bam a Geosciences Language, Literature and Journalism The Department of Geosciences is located in the Science Center. Equipment available for student use includes the University computer, thin-section preparation equipment, polarizing and binocular microscopes, field surveying equipment, magnetometer, gravimeter, and field vehicles. The Department of Language, Literature and Journalism occupies the fourth and first floor of the Classroom Center. Facilities include the Cornette Library, Writing Lab, computer typesetting equipment, photography labs, and radio and television facilities. na A Faculty members in the Department of Geosciences are Back row l. to r., J. Muthersbough, W. Lambert, J. Cepeda, J. Hughes, G. Schultz, and B. Burton. Front row, J. Campbell and R. Sawvell. AThe Department of Language, Literature and Journalism faculty members are front row l. to r., J. Reeves, G. Rushmer, L. White, and S. Park. Second row, L. Cook, C. Dudt, K. Cook, D. Vause, and W. Smith. Third row, R. Sparling, D. Kerr, C. Woodyard, J. Cosmic, C. White, and S. Becerra. Back row, G. Smith, J. Smith, L. Kelly, G. Craven, M. O’Rourke, H. Wossum, and G. Welch. Faculty members not pictured include, S. Armitage, D. Bowser, M. Gill, M. Hilling, R. House, S. | Rickly, P. Sullivan, S. Fulgham, J. Hamby, R. Smith, and S. Vance. Mathematics Physics History Mathematics is housed in the Classroom Center. A DEC-10 computer is available for use in selected courses. Physics is located in the Science Center, which consists of 34 labs, 13 classrooms, and other facilities are available at Killgore Research Center. The History Department is located in Old Main. Their faculty of twelve hold advanced degrees from the recognized outstanding universities in the nation. While they are all interested in research and publication, their main concern is for the student and his academic needs. AfFaculty members of the Mathematics Physics department include, Back row l. to r., F. Moseley, D. Lasher, W. Ambrose, G. Ham, and T. Brasher. Front row, R. Summers, M. Tarrab, K. VanDoren, and D. Patterson. Dr. Townsend spoke on the history of WTSU during Founder’s Day. The History department faculty members are Back row Il. to r., E. Davidson, G. Nall, L. Poole, J. Culley, P. Petersen, and J. Kahler. Front row, F. Heflin, D. Guy, F. Rathjen, D. Munsell, and K. Kite. Faculty members not pictured W are C. Townsend and A. Johnson. Ge a alt Mine hs LG LOR OGL MEAA, iehPO AA LOND AEE ELAR LMS BATE: aah A iN ORC jE Re ES ARN BOON enh Se AE el OS A GSE NAPLES Dg GIOIA AO GA IED ta be te 6 PE EO EAN SEI RES LEO EIEN is RENO SEI OOI EPL ON iy ote Fm Military Science Instructors in the Department of Military Science are experienced active duty officers and non-commissioned officers. The facilities and equipment include an in-door rifle range, backpacking equipment, mountaineering gear and orienteering necessities. Much of the instruction takes place in Palo Duro Canyon. Rappeling begins at the top of Old Main, and hope- A fully ends at the bottom. Special care is taken with J. Ball for a formal picture.� Instructors for the military science department are Front row, l. to r., J. Duenas, V. Trotter, D. Apeland, K. Salveson, and M. McHargue. Back row, J. Searles, E. Johnson, J. Ball, R. Connors, and P. Leahy.W Sociology Social Work Political Science ADO, HST hy, The Department of Sociology Social Work includes social work education, sociology education for those who wish to teach the discipline on the secondary level, social sciences and criminal justice administration. Its facilities include adequate library resources, computer technology and an audio-visual tutorial and instructional program. Course offerings for the political science department range from the study of local, regional, and state governments to governments at the national level, international and comparative level, such as Europe, Asia and Latin America. 5 spine aa ce CER IO TUNE i untae MESON Maa aS HIRE Mn 6 Teaching faculty for the Department of So- ciology Social Work are from 1. to r., R. Beckley, L. Nickum, C. Wooldridge, L. Shelly, H. Oppe, and R. Ramakrishnan. a ON et a alt itn LSI LQ iP ERS gi NE te EA RON ROMS ip De — aN Lg GCE GTN i MIP PONS AER EERIE RN NITE ALT OI AMembers of the political science faculty are 1. to r., D. Jackson, A. Stafford, G. Nall, S. Coleman, F. Marsh, W. Shelly, J. Calvi, T. McBride, R. Thoman, and J.P. Stephens. | | | | | | | | | AE GOLOO MR A ALE NS, EEG A LOIARL 0 77 The School of business offers the undergraduate degrees of Bachelor of Business Administration with majors in accounting, administrative services, business, computer and information systems, economics, finance, management and marketing; Bachelor of Business Education; and Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science offered by the Business Analysis Department. The primary responsibility of the School of Business is to prepare men and women for intelligent, active and productive participation in business and community life. Sue Brown, Dr. Miller’s secretary, helps him keep the largest School at WTSU organized. of Business dean Business Analysis Majors in Computer Information Systems and Economics are in the Department of Business Analysis. |The purpose of a CIS degree is to provide a solid background in both computing and business so the graduates are prepared to work as Business Application Programers, as Analyst Programers, or as Systems Analysts. The equipment used in the department } consists of state-of-the-art mainframe, mini, and micro | AThe business analysis faculty are Front Row I. to r., R. Kesselring, V. Fite, P. Kelso, and M. Burroughs. Second Row, B. Duman, R. Martin, G. Kelley, and S. Haag. Back Row, A. Early, G. Harber, and F. Dillard. graduation or continue on for a graduate degree. Dr. Philip Gensler, professor of CIS was awarded the Teaching Excellence Award in 1981-82, and Dr. Barry Duman, professor of economics and head of the business analysis department was awarded the Teaching Excellence Award in 1982-83. The Department of Business Analysis have conducted several seminars in computing for the purpose of introducing the area businesses to the WTSU lab and system, and the use of computers in their businesses. Dr. Duman and his wife Dyana entertained and fed a group of Buffalo Branding students during the faculty meal for freshmen orientation. a ARM G chk Sa — eA el i QE RN Ee AG RE tae ED RII NS HATE Aaa et IS ep Bn we NEN LP CA RS IES Bs teas SPER REO UN RE ee MG eR AGE AE LAS hea a ENE A ELE te OEY REET AML ANE EIB AT ERS x rare or 6 WHEY A ae AOR, PR i = 80 eran a a Administrative Services The Department of Administrative Services is | responsible for the preparation of business teachers and | a wide variety of office personnel. It is equipped with | two electric typewriting laboratories, one office practice | laboratory, one calculating machines laboratory, and a _ micro-computer laboratory for teaching word | Administrative Services teaching faculty are Front Row l. to r., Z. : ‘ 4 i processing and micro-computer applications. Up-to-date _ Noel, M. Allbright, B. Carpenter, G. McGlasson, B. Chester, and J. Brown. Back Row, T. Rikal, S. Murphy, C. Cargill, C. Stewart, S. library and computer facilities are available for reading Hulsey, E. Cox, and K. Cunningham.W and research activities. Members of the Business Center for Research are 1. to r., P. Scott, K. Craig, B. McGregory, G. Hall, B. Worthington, D. Totah, and B. Edwards. «Financial Administration nd ! 1 he Department of Financial Administration has I rograms for majors in accounting and finance. The ¢ccounting curriculum offers a major for those students tho seek a career in the accounting profession. The -udent will be able to take the CPA exam in the senior year. The faculty is well balanced with teaching ' ebilities from both the theoretical and practical aspect. 4 A computer terminal is available in the department to assist majors in their application of computer techniques in the solving of problems. The finance program has both academic and professional (bankers, commodity specialist, etc.) faculty to teach finance courses. Audio and visual aids are available teaching tools as well as a departmental IBM Microcomputer. A Faculty members of the Department of Financial Administration are 1. to r., E. Walker, L. Trekell, G. Aulback, D. Hall, J. Davis, D. Pulliam, J. Hemingway, T. Harper, D. Wells, and J. Owens. Eddie Howard and Dr. Miller congratulate each other on winning the ‘dressed for success’”’ look alike contest, while L. Trekell looks on enviously. Sly aOR nic milena ES ch 8S ERRNO EEN Sal Se ON Rh AN LER Sa GE: LTE BPP IS A LE IE Peppa ys ing ATPL ef Aone FSA RS LAP CEN oT RE MON Se Sale d a PhED AESOP PONIES hemp em em GOA et aft irl EG LOA 4 nd rrolys Sls IPAM eae ly miner ES SF To “ Fred Stoker, College of Education dean The major purpose of the College of Education is to prepare students for professional positions as teachers, counselors and administrators in both public and private schools at the elementary and secondary levels. WTSU is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education for the preparation of elementary teachers, secondary teachers, and school service personnel at the undergraduate level and at the graduate level. Dr. Stoker and his secretary, Karren Salter, discuss possible scholarship recipients.W eennenetnr emp neennn Curriculum Instruction _ Elementary and Secondary Education majors are in the Department of Curriculum Instruction. The total _ facilities used in the teacher preparation program for | elementary education include the university campus | and public schools of Amarillo, Borger, Canyon, | Dumas, Hereford, Pampa, River Road and Tulia. The Cornette Library as well as the Learning Center in the Education Building provide support materials for the introductory and methods courses in Education. The media self-instruction lab provides “hands-on” experiences with educational equipment similar to that which the students will encounter in public schools. The Developmental Reading Lab functions as a training center for teachers of reading. The Micro-Computer Center provides an introduction to the use of micro- computers in the elementary classroom. The Children’s Center allows students to work with and observe young children. All faculty members in secondary education hold doctorates and have had extensive experience in public schools. Because they specialize in one or more academic desciplines, secondary education students take courses in all of the classroom buildings on campus. Faculty members of the Department of Curriculum Instruction are Front Row l. to r., L. Kinnison, D. White, E. Pickens and J. Norris. Back Row, R. Waide, J. Nance, R. Warren and E. Bates. 83 aide i LI CREA REARS ION ns BRS S PERRIS I Maite ene oo Ga ea ROLL § 0b LEA, ct ar AEN NB 8 El LOE DE IO: a NR nS as ESA RON A ERG pS a OG ANE GNI TNE it BL LL ED AIOE NS A BARE TAI 3 Die pen SER Ide Seer — ed +f Gea nama tania 1 Industrial Education Technology School Services The Industrial Technology degree is designed to | prepare men and women for careers in the Building Construction program is designed to prepare | | | manufacturing and service industries. Technical and men and women for careers as contractors, construction | management courses constitute the bulk of the estimators, superintendents or foremen. The | curriculum. The Industrial Distribution-Business degree Department of School Services offers the basic | prepares the students for careers in industrial sales. undergraduate education foundation courses, student | This program requires a balance of technical and teaching, courses included in the non-certificate Master | business type courses. The Industrial Arts Teacher of Education program, and courses included on | Education program prepares the students for teaching programs in counseling, educational administration, careers in industrial and vocational education. The media and library science. Faculty members in the Department of Industrial Education Technology are from l. to r., H. Moreland, D. McCampbell, D. Envick, M. Coleman, and C.Y. Chen. Faculty members in the Department of School Services are from |. to f., M. Ford, J. Kidd, R. Splawn, P. Carruth and K. Waugh PEED ESE IMEES II” HIE SES: 2 a SS ers 0) : Psychology The Department of Psychology’s facilities includes an Experimental Laboratory for research and instruction, a | Psychometric Laboratory which acquaints students with psychological tests, and a Child Study Center which | allows students to work with an observe young children in a free play situation. Field placements are available for practicum experience in clinical, educational and social settings. i AMembers of the Department of Psychology are from |. to r., G. Byrd, G. Guyot, T. Cannon, L. Fairchild and F. Rosendal 85 a PLARKE 5 0 Ab A pra NO AOE GA SEE ER QE A AOS omic a tens EA ahaa sO ap A a A pL S IE ENO LOSS EOIN EEE NEEL DTT SLE ELIA AAA ERI SERRE OREO DPPC hs Sule LaPeer eae Eee mm Rw orgs —- SOIR aes ener a Si a aS LARGE B Ornate tes Seen | 86 a ee —_ Dr. Hugh Sanders, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will fill a position at Baylor University titled the Ben H. Williams Professor in the School of Music. His appointment is effective Sept. 1. Sanders became a member of the WISU music faculty in 1967 and has served as the dean of the School of Fine Arts since his appointment in the fall of 1978. As administrator of the School of Fine Arts, Sanders has nurtured positive relations between WTSU and agencies including Texas Panhandle Heritage Foundation, the Amarillo Symphony, Lone Star Ballet, Amarillo Little Theatre, the Fine Arts Committee of the Amarillo Chamber of Commerce and the Speech, Hearing and Language Center of Amarillo. Sanders and his secretary, Nita Wooten, discuss the scheduling of activities that are sponsored by the School of Fine Arts. W | Ot | } | Art, Speech, Communication Theatre No | IWAN bo tee qMembers of the art department include Front row, l. to r., H. Ingells, D. Rindlisbacher, S. Mayes, and R. Ayres. Back row, J. Cates, D. Smith, and A. Gregory. The Art Department facilities, located in the Mary Moody Northern Hall, feature separate studios for painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, r metalsmithing jewelry, ceramics, rr crafts and communication graphics. : The sculpture and ceramic studios have three gas fired kilns, a spray room and two melt furnaces. A j formal gallery, darkroom and lecture a's hall are also available. Sn RNIB i rn Faculty members of the Department of Speech Communication Theatre are Back row l. to r., L. Menefee, G. Yates, B. Schulman, and J. Smith. Front row, J. Kimmerling, T. Hudson, B. Kennan, and M. Laccinole. we The Department of Speech Communication and Theatre | has a fully-operational Speech Language-Hearing Clinic | located in the FAB Building. The department also has facilities for presenting several oral interpretations and three readers theatre productions. Five major productions take place each year in the Branding Iron and Intimate Theatres. 87 PDI EA STS iM AAR Ab Ae [PI Ep NE ie 8 We LN ST ES RS IRN Ss Bate as Sy RESPEC ee op SAG ORIEL OEE 4 ect 0 0 SON DR at tle TENOR Y tr ALOE A ERNE A I Ra ESA hE cect 2 SWAPO RIE aE NaNO — Se CN 88 Music Department Members of the WISU Tuba-Euphonium Ensemble are B. Menefee, R. Herrera, S. Bowman, J. Reimund, J. Sturgis and J. Cox. The WTSU Music faculty includes T. Allred, R. Brantley, J. Cox, M. Demus, J. Dennis, R. Dillard, T. Dubois, R. Durden, G. Eason, M. Estes, B. Evans, M. Forrest, G. Garner, H. Haines, D. Halen and B. Hammel. Other faculty members are L. Hanson, S. Herrington, N. Hess, R. Krause, M. Lad, R. Lemon, M. McCulley, J. Nelson,E. Porter, S. Potter, D. Ritter, B. Rosevear, H. Sanders, J. Sumerlin, S. Turk and A. Valk. Parttime faculty members are L. Blanchard, P. Briggs, C. Cole, M. Henshaw, R. Herrera, W. Huff, K. Keotting, R. Liew, P. Lindley and R. Reese. “Showcase” features Music department qMembers of the WTSU Trom- bone Choir are Back row l. to r., B. Elliott, S. Dunn, D. Waldo, J. Cox, S. Myers, and R. Blanchard. Front row, T. Scarbrough, E. Djerf, and B. Menefee. AMembers of the WTSU Dance Ensemble are Back row lI. to r., S. Jones, J. Gonzalez, G. Blachly, B. Bingham, L. Lehman-Koyle, E. Levy and S. Ochoa. Front row, l. to r., T. Cook, P. Brown, S. Lipscomb, B. Ballard and R. Carlson. 89 Sai a ff IO apelin PP aN ENE ETRE NINOS Bs Hae Saad AERTS a Re ne SWABS RAE Wa N O ye ———. | | | | LITE 90 — Le Charlotte Rhapsilber, dean of Nursing The School of Nursing is located in the Agriculture- Nursing Building. Laboratory, classroom, computer and audiovisual facilities are housed in the building. Students receive clinical experience in hospitals and community agencies in Canyon, Amarillo and surrounding areas. The School is accredited by the National League for Nursing. SNAG ASR oO me oo ae NT AN GG, ue tte REE AMR Et RETESET reel tes ANAT AEH An IMT a OE Sl 5) H me ic?) isi oO ss = vo s i=] ise] a, vo mo} eo S Faculty members of the nurs row, l. Kennedy, B. D G. Barrow M , K. Gregory, L. Nepper and G Oy) tor N. Truitt, and V. , . Back row, . McCarty Alexander, S Henry, Weaver, D , Schnell Breiner. qNursing students Carolyn Long and Tami Jones left early every morning for Northwest Texas Hospital in Amarillo. SEES esc er mIe t — S APISer IMO LPI EE AO DILLER PONE IS aA OLE SG ITI ET ES Tn Me OE te I OS ee 1 PTS RPO Ten, TEP ppene PRE Veg: IME SINT IC 91 a PRS MENSA G ADA 20 0 RACH 1 se NOOO PEEL LS SRN A RL SET YN ee CTA EL EOCENE ET x LZ ——— — — xt Graduates Gebregziabihert Andom Amarillo Ethelbert C Ani Nigeria Samuel Arkaifie Amarillo Wendi D. Ball Canyon James R. Bartolino Happy Daniel E. Beaunoyer Canyon Steven Beckham Canyon Mike Bishop Amarillo Caeli Brown Amarillo Mamadou Camara Canyon Mark Edwards Amarillo Samuel Fokwa | Canyon I Cecelia Foreman Canyon Akira Furugen Okinawa li Walter A. Graves | Houston 94 Graduates oe IOS SINE he dey hana ees Washington E. Gwayumba Turbo, Kenya, E Africa Danny J. Hall Dalhart William B. Hancock Mountain View, OK David Hill Amarillo Paul Howard Mobeetie Mark Jackson Amarillo Abba S. Kebbeh Gambia Daniel T. Kellsmurphy Tulsa, OK 2S al aR RE BRO ETC BS Sale) sp INTE Ten Ee al Beare Tim gal betes Te Smeal me onmrens tall Elizabeth K. King Bakersfield, CA Jerry L. Landrum Canyon Momodou B. Mboob Canyon Randall L. McAlister Wilmington, DE ee Joel McKinney Canyon John T. Morrow Clarendon Lee Ocks Amarillo Ebenezer Onasanya Canyon Qim Bartolino makes the life of a graduate student look easy. ast NEN i th 2 At le OTD Th ait EB LOL AA ERAGE AA ELT EMEA ALE Sop 2 PEE: i al ie ME Get A ORR � 0 tA 4 catnirtiact 96 Graduates Chris Osuanah Nigeria Debra A. Parker Amarillo Carol Pshigoda Perryton Trenton Richards Amarillo Kathy Rigsby Hale Center Randall Roark Vega Geneva L. Scott Codell, KS Patricia Scott Fritch Some WT men get together for some fun during “new games.” Diane Seeds Shamrock Shekar Shetty Canyon Wesley Shores Kermit James Smith Canyon Charles Snell Dumas David B. Thompson Fritch Steven Tugwell Amarillo Carol A. Winn Albuquerque, NM ee eel Seniors Laurie Adams mathematics, El Paso Thomas Adams education, Crowell Carmen Aguirre CIS, Hereford Jeana K. Aldridge ag. business, Ransom Canyon Robert S. Allen CIS, Plainview Patty Arend marketing, Amarillo Glen R. Arganbright education, Amarillo Janice Arp accounting, Santa Anna A REN RE IONE SS Falta SPAREN Ease IEE SO eS SITY h BBE! Pamela Ashraf journalism, Amarillo Deborah Atkinson elem. education, Spur Robin Bailey accounting Borger Demba Balde ag. business, Kolda, W. Africa Amy Barnhart music therapy, Dallas Terri A. Bass nursing, Canyon Teresa J. Baxter accounting, Pampa Anna Beauchamp elem. education, Netherlands 5 jh en BR lei Sk De A i A IS GAO GRR NLS EDI ISHII EN RO TE AIA PPOIED Jason L. Beavers animal science, El Paso Cynthia Beck ag. business, Hardtner, KS QA SAC sponsored magician attempts to saw a WT student in half. LEE Gig at ROMER � OP EASA CS wn 0 BOE ce i oak ay cg REO AD ct ie Se MORO mt eH Lh AGODA OR eee nw Jet RLS 97 98 4 Seniors Kathy Beck education, Amarillo Julia Begert marketing, Canyon Judi Bell sec. education, Creede, CO Sylvia Bermea finance, Del Rio Arlene Bern geoscience, Amarillo Cyndy Berryman accounting, Amarillo Jeffrey D. Black general studies, Canyon Jett Black special education, Amarillo Frank G. Blackwell ele. education, Amarillo Sam E. Bohner management, Shallowater Becky D. Boston geology, Canyon Katrina Bradford elem. education, Pampa Steve M. Bradford CIS, Pampa Berklee Brainard agriculture, Pampa Tammy M. Breitbarth phy. ed., Metamora, IL Charles Briscoe phy. ed., Muleshoe Teresa Brockman marketing, Nazareth Mary Brogger nursing, Amarillo Ted Text joins the ranks of graduating seniors leaving WTSU for a bright and successful future. Seniors Phillip Brooks CIS, Borger Belinda Brosch accounting, Wichita Falls Tom S. Brown management, Euless Virginia Brown generics special ed., Colorado Springs, CO poo IRR Kanda IRI AE EAS oe Dero YRNTE hE Bee bbe mots Kimberly K. Buck recreation, Abilene Carlie H. Burdett music, Hereford Lauri Burgess education, Muleshoe Barbara Burke nursing, Hartford, WI Shelly R. Burkhardt nursing, San Antonio Shelly Burns accounting, Paducah Ellen Burrows finance, Amarillo Eddie R. Burton management, Pampa Julie Caffee communication graphics, Elkhart, KS Sandra Carr CIS, Roswell, NM Ronald Neal Carter accounting and finance, Stratford Tony Carter marketing, Rule Burla J. Caudle speech pathology, Amarillo Rosemary Chavez criminal justice, Canyon @Ronda Pomeroy tries to make a point during Coach Davis’ question and answer session on womens softball. LES LORE AME I A, cell LOO AEDS EEA ALLE YEE ALLDE ALL AGN EE AD LAL OAR ELLE EDEN AEG LG Seniors Jennifer Chou criminal justice, Brooklyn, NY Chris Christopher physical education, Vernon De-Vonna Clark math education, Roswell, NM Suzanne M. Clawson nursing, Spring John S. Clayton marketing, Guymon, OK Billy C. Clifton math and phys. ed., Childress Tommy D. Cody general studies, Dalhart Steve Coley geology, Lubbock William Cope marketing, Spearman Kyle Corley psychology, Sherman Alice Courtney med. tech., Dallas David S. Criswell biology, Perryton Martha Cypert math education, Lorenzo Denise Denson biology, Eunice, NM Tommy J. Dickinson social work, Amarillo Cynthia Diehl nursing, Amarillo Kerri J. Donahey business education, Texico, NM Lorrie A. Dorman education, Amarillo Seniors Terry A. Driscoll CIS, Idalou Keith Dunavant public admn., Plainview Kathryn Dunn elem. education, Amarillo Mary Dwyer nursing, Newbury, MA Crisann Dye speech pathology, Dumas Lorelei J. Dyess recreation, Slaterville Springs, NY Joy Elam nursing, Lockney Curtis Elder CIS, Muleshoe Sheryl R. Estes phys. ed., Mobeetie Kimberly R. Fewell nursing, Canyon Harry L. Fillip music education, Texas City Lylene M. Fischbacher elem. education, Solano, NM Sais et eS ti Ne ap ITE AT RTI Nee OLR ICN dE EE TEER TS Bs Ea RESET SON FEIN PAR A eI NDE HDL DAN ANN Marcel Fishbacher animal science, Hereford Jennifer Fitt radio TV, Roswell, NM Jeff Flowers geology, Amarillo Robyn Ford mathematics, Pampa Tina Foxhall geology, Memphis Laurel Fullerton marketing, Amarillo Judy Galloway education, Amarillo as 2 tg LAER LEE LOSE A NLL AT SOE OA ELT EWE DERG LG OH A Zz a i Seniors Traci M. Galmor English education, Shamrock Susie A. Garcia recreation, Amarillo Annette Garza elem. education, Slaton Martin R. Gatlin CIS, Amarillo Mark D. Gillispie sec. education, Canyon Renee M. Gillispie recreation, Canyon Tim Gilliland psychology, Andrews Laura Graham communication graphics, Amarillo Cynthia A. Grant accounti ng, Amarillo Jody Graves CIS, Crowell Cheryl] Griffin CIS, Miami Nancy D. Griggs music business, Houston Mary Beth Gunter ele. education, Borger Gloria Guzman radio TV, Tulia Melynn C. Hamilton | elem. education, Fritch Cindy Hanson | science, Canyon James L. Hargis i accounting, Amarillo Sharla Harrison education, Euless J - 2 z s Seniors Cathy Hartsfield recreation, Ransom Canyon Johnny Hawk music, New Braunfels Linda Haynes psychology, Amarillo Tony Heath phys. ed., Abernathy Mary J. Hermesmeyer elem. education, Clarendon Ofelia Herrera accounting, Happy Roger D. Hilbig marketing, Booker Teresa Hoard elem. education, Tarboro, NC ig Sale ane GEA UN hs Spe SEE TEN NMR HIE AY eNO SITY HE HDL Spehhi bbe prance js iid Pamela Jo Holland criminal justice Thomas Holmes radio TV, Canyon Frank M. Hopson industrial tech., Fritch Mary Horne English education, Amarillo ee a cated OT AS NH yy 6a GSR Dennis Howard management, Mobeetie Jeffrey J. Howell general business, Fritch Julie Hunter education, Amarillo Linda Husmann accounting, Stratford Debra K. Jackson general business, Happy Douglas D. James general business, Lubbock Gretta V. Johnson plant science, Claude recat rt anh LOS i iAP ALLO A PTAA AE ters ES aN Le ORO Sop OT Seniors Rhonda Jones social work, San Antonio Carla Kaiser CIS, Elkhart, KS Richard D. Kendrick accounting, Hereford Timothy Kennedy management, Amarillo Robert King CIS, Muleshoe Cleve Kingen biology, Keyes, OK Lester J. Kitten nursing, Slaton Karen Kuehler phys. ed., Groom Diane F. Leahy nursing, Davenport, IA Dee Dee Lechner elem. education, Dalhart Howard R. Leos, Jr. industrial tech., Amarillo Candy C. Lewis nursing, Amarillo Karen S. Longbrake finance, Medway, OH Charlene Lopez spanish, Wheeler Cheryl Lord elem. education, Fort Worth Mike Louis phys. ed., Shamrock Stacey Lucas marketing, Sunray Beverly Lunsford social work, Roswell, NM It’s always nice to have a hug from a friend. SF BAE ODS ERE Ye NP aes Seniors Barry A. Marcks chemistry, Amarillo Mitizi Marquart phys. ed., Duke, OK Mike Martindale journalism, Amarillo Pamela Massey elem. education, Amarillo Gary L. May geology, Anchorage, AK Terry Mayfield recreation, Canyon Janet Mays nursing, Dimmitt Jim Ann Mays nursing, Amarillo glk pi Lae ERE oT TOON is Sle SEEDER MSS RESO Susan McCain social work, Slaton Lisa A. McCord plant science, Dallas Paula McKinney social work, Clovis, NM Shirla R. McQueen marketing, Liberal, KS Mark McVay accounting, Roswell, NM Jane Mellema education, Dalhart Noah Mengu math physics, Canyon Carolyn R. Miller nursing, Canyon sigs Si OO 0 ie Re EA ai Sip Si Peewee a) F Doris F. Miller art education, Amarillo Terry Miller CIS, Amarillo Pa: RN 2 5072 L128 Seniors Donna K. Moats education, Lockney Mary Moore psychology, Amarillo Sheila J. Moore accounting, Amarillo Barry Morgan biology, Hereford Michelle Morris social work, Arkansas City, KS Lucas R. Morton accounting, Amarillo John Mueller music, Edwardsville, KS Velma Murillo business education, Crosbyton Troy Murra chemistry, Ackley, IA Danny Nafey biology education, Clint Diane Neff accounting, Amarillo Debra J. Niles education, Wellsboro, PA Rosemary D. North CIS and accounting, Amarillo Rebecca Norwood elem. education, Friona Tammy O’Day nursing, Snyder Cathy O’Neill nursing, Albuquerque, NM Robert L. Ochs biology and chemistry, Amarillo Carla D. Optebeke criminal justice, Amarillo Cuca Ortega education, Dimmitt A EWES IY hy Bie y hae mle Seniors Johnson P. Osborne, IV finance, Seminole Stephanie Parish speech education, Earth Glenn Pate management, Amarillo Donita L. Patterson biology, Whiting, IA Sharon Peabody nursing, Tucumcari, NM Mary C. Perkins education, Sundown Lisa G. Phillips elem. education, Hereford Sandra J. Piccoli radio TV, Peoria, IL FeO ap Aceadine i Rae ASRS TOON ts Gat PRED MEMS OPI™ TRE RE Linda M. Pierce sociology social work, Amarillo DeeDee Plank criminal justice, Canyon Ronda R. Pomeroy education, Cedar Rapids, IA Eva Dee Priddy elem. education, Canyon Richard Pullen nursing, Amarillo Roberto Rangel spanish education, Midland Denise Read phys. ed., Bovina Debbie Reed marketing, Amarillo ath tes FS 2 Shin OTC ches 2 Pam eT Tracy Rich ag. business, Hart Maralee Richards generic special ed., Denver, CO Seniors Kenet Richerson education, Canyon George L. Roberts general business, Booker Clay Robinson agriculture, Booker Nora Rodriguez administrative services, Plainview Susan Rodriguez elem. education, Spearman Gena L. Rogers communication graphics, Amarillo Kevin Rogers psychology, Seminole Stacey K. Rogers ag. business, Olney Kim Roper animal science, Amarillo Cynthia Roselius physics, Panhandle Benjamin Ruiz communication graphics, Tulia Robert Rumph music education, Enid, OK Paul Sample phys. ed., Amarillo Greg Sandford science education, Pampa Terri J. Sargent arts and science, Skellytown Chemayne Satterwhite accounting, Amarillo Lisa Schaub recreation, Pampa Phillip C. Schmidt biology education, Amarillo John Schnatz nursing, Beatrice, NE ENGL, BONG, Seniors Wayde H. Schneider management, Perryton Monty Schoenhals ag. business, Darrouzett Sharon G. Seale accounting, Amarillo Suzanne Shearman criminal justice, Artesia, NM Belinda Simmons nursing, Lubbock John E. Simpson, III geology, Tulia Dwaina L. Six accounting, Canyon Patrick E. Six phys. ed., Sweetwater iad ae LR NINES is Sat a NN HES RI ee 1 Sig QO nnd RN ES Si es ERE CS MRO EERE Bot 2 meni ali aa a eS RN 2 STREET BA BOL OLR LIL SIN OLLIE LL ANNE 5 I Karen Skinner performance, Odessa Lorena K. Smith general studies, Canyon Stephanie Smith communication graphics, Borger Suzy K. Smith animal science, Lubbock Tammy M. Smith recreation, Cheektowaga, NY Karen E. Southern marketing, Amarillo Belinda K. Steinbock science education, Maple Dennis Steinbock agriculture, Lazbuddie Norma Steinle journalism, Hooker, OK Cherrijo Stephenson nursing, Tyler 5a 5 nih bien a caine aE A A at OI I qMark Ecton signs his name to the 4 giant Christmas card WT students sent to the Marines in Beirut. 109 Seniors Douglas Stephenson chemistry, Borger Beth Stone elem. education, Lubbock Dennis Stout radio TV, Odessa Kevin Stout agriculture, Hale Center Shari Stuart elem. education, Newbury Park, CA Toye Ann Stubblefield industrial tech., Canyon Richard Styles general studies, Abilene Raye Sunderman finance, Hardesty, OK Nina M. Sutton English, Midland Dean Tankersley CIS, Ralls Gordon Thomas sec. education, Vernon Jana Thompson elem. education, Channing Teresa Thomas social work, Amarillo Pamela Thrash music performance, Amarillo Chery Tilles sec. education, San Antonio Rebecca Tipps nursing, Briscoe Clint Townsley psychology, Boise City, OK Kimberly Turner accounting, Perryton John Valdez elem. education, Southland Margaret Valdez elem. education, McAllen Seniors Burk Vestal biology, Amarillo David Waldo music education, Quanah Sherilyn Walker music therapy, Clarendon Susan M. Walkup marketing, Amarillo Gregory Walling science education, Munday Laurie Walton marketing, Houston Jonathan Washam CIS, Merritt Island, FL Brenda Watson general business, Amarillo Sos Salgiiaaen SES Aah DONS SRL ea SON Mana AAR Tne IOLA LIIYH Hea RL OD Sig EG enn GOL ES AES ERAN Sieh SOO a nl SG Ne ROSA II ELIS EDIT ASN TE TIATED NT ANE ef IO OO Kerry Webb accounting, Mobeetie Beth A. Webster communication graphics, Amarillo Lea Ann Wells elem. education, Shamrock Charles T. Whitaker management, Springfield, CO Karla A. White education, Monahans Lisa Willard geology, Dallas LaRonda A. Williams general business, Lubbock Kristi Williams general business, Odessa Russell Wiswell accounting, Amarillo Julie Worthington business, Canyon Chris Wright nursing, Shattuck, OK Rae Wright journalism, Odessa gin sea ARTE 0 LAE 6A remit! esti CE te oat Raat NEB ase Lcd 11 “ a al Man of the Year T.D. Hammons, Lakin, Kansas senior, was named Man of the Year, during the All-University Honors Banquet during the spring. One of 20 nominees, Hammons was nominated by the WTSU Recreation Club, Student Foundation, and Guenther Hall. He is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, history honor society; Sigma Tau Delta, English honor society; Alpha Chi, honor society; and is listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, in addition to being a member of the nominating organizations. Aw AMO DAE ea hae my —- Debbie Reed Woman of the Year { % Res oe RE E mis Sah) e LES ‘i Simei serene Bt. Se - Sapiacsacassiien ieee anit ge ERE NTO i Ei SION Senior marketing major, Debbie Reed, from Amarillo was named Woman of the Year for 1984 by the Association of Women Students. Reed was one of 23 students nominated for the honor. She was nominated by the WTSU Recreation Club, Scribes Honor Society, and Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity. Reed was a member of each nominating organization. ; | i ; : ‘ In addition, she is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honor society, and listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. qDebbie Reed receives her award from Dean Kinney, at the All-University Honors Banquet. | j | | | | | | } 114 � if y ‘ t Ny if H = y ‘ ‘ f if ' Fi t iM it } aN ‘. ; ' { 1 i i Who’s Whc Fifty-two West Texas State University students have bee1 chosen to be included in the 1984 edition of Who’s Whi Among Students in American Universities and Colleges A committee of WTSU faculty, staff and administrator selected students after they were nominated by campu: organizations and academic departments based on academi achievement, community service, leadership ir extracurricular activities and potential The 52 nominees will be included in the 1984 volume witt students from 1,500 institutions of higher learning in all 5( states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations) | Outstanding students have been honored in the annua) || directory since 1934) || Those students receiving the honor but not pictured in this section include Kim Buck, a graduate from Abilene; Deborat| Ann O’Gorman Davenport, a graduate from Clarendon) Dianne Spears Hill, a senior from Amarillo; Jeffrey J Howell, a graduate from Arlington; Marty Kollar, a senioi from Houston; and Rebecca Ann Reese, a graduate from Canyor Teresa Jean Baxter Baxter is a member of the Accounting Club, Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship, WISU Symphonic Band, Dean’s List, National Dean’s List, and received Best Pledge in Phi Gamma Nu, the Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Company Accounting Scholarship and the Diamond Shamrock Scholarship. But she still finds time to sew, water and snow ski, and be active with her church and Girl Scouts. Baxter’s future plans include passing her C.P.A. exams and being the head of an accounting department. -loyce Beard eing president of Mu Phi Epsilon, and a member of ne WTSU Chorale, Schola Madrigalis, Alpha Chi, and ae musical drama “Texas,” keeps Beard busy at WTSU. he also is on the Dean’s List and President’s Honor oll. Beard enjoys singing, the theater, art and writing oetry. After getting her Bachelor of Music Degree and faster’s Degree, she plans to sing opera while teaching rivate voice lessons and hopefully become a concert pnd or operatic vocalist. Becky Boston Racquetball, football, water skiing, and backpacking rank high on Boston’s list of hobbies. She also lists Country Western dancing as a “big favorite” when she is not busy with Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Scribes, Chi Omega and the WTSU Recreation Club. Upon graduation, Boston will attend Graduate School and earn a Master’s Degree in Hydrogeology or Water Resource Administration. She also recently passed her Texas Real Estate License Exam. 115 i 4 : i i | 3 | q ‘ ¥ : : i 5 F 5; ; { s a § 3 2 ibaa sl asi BO pe lene PH BE ETN EIEIO BES SEITEN ON IEA EE HALO SII HY DD DRS , 116 Pam Brorman Being a member of Delta Zeta keeps Brorman busy most of the time, but she also is active on the WTSU Leadership Board and Texas Student Educators Association. Some of her activities include sewing, sports and the outdoors. Brorman plans to teach at the Secondary level and eventually get her masters degree and teach at the college level. Belinda Brosch Brosch is presently working for the accounting firm of Arthur Young Co. She was active in Buffalo Belles, Circle K, Newmans Club, WTSU Accounting Club, Student Activities Council, intramurals and Alpha Chi. She also was on the Dean’s Honor Roll every semester, the National Dean’s List and President’s Honor Roll. Brosch enjoys water and snow skiing thunderbirds, unicorns, Barry Manilow, long walks during starry summer nights, thunderstorms and amusement parks. Ronald Neal Carter Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma and WTSU Student Senate, keeps Carter busy at WTSU while he’s not snow skiing, cooking, playing racquetball, going to the movies or spending time with family and friends. His future plans are to become an executive in a small corporation. | i i Bill Cope Cope is a Presidents Honor Scholar and listed in Outstanding Young Men of America. He is a member of the Baptist Student Union, WISU Herdsmen, WTSU Chorale, WTSU Student Foundation, Campus Services and Student Senate. Cope enjoys jogging and photography, and would like to work for a reputable firm and gain experience and eventually start his own company. � ? 2 a hes La enaenee: ree pod ADE ca AS Ia a RL TNR IONE ERE SIME IS REE A fig GLOBAL LS DERE AR EEA AN A PEG it Te eb Actntigh¢ 08 1th sd cata ie ik OOO iti LE hers oa eEIOOK, 118 David Criswell Criswell plans to attend medical school and go into general practice. And what else would a doctor like to do in his spare time except play tennis and golf? He is a member of Tri-Beta, Health Professions Organization, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi and the American Chemical Society. Criswell also is listed on the President’s Honor Roll, Dean’s Honor Roll and is a President’s Honor Scholar. Martha Cypert Most of Cypert’s time is spent with Jami, her little sister from Big Sisters of Amarillo. She also enjoys snow skiing, watching track meets and creative hobbies, such as woodworking. Cypert also is a resident assistant at Brown Hall, is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and is listed on the Dean’s and President’s Honor Rolls. She would eventually like to get her masters and doctorate degrees in Education and be a school administrator or University Education professor. | { ; Heather T. Graham Graham is a member of Alpha Chi, Alpha Zeta, is vice president of the Horseman’s Association and is listed on the Dean’s Honor Roll. She has worked as assistant manager at the WISU Greenhouse and she trains horses to help wor k her way through school. Graham worked for the Agri. Chemicals division of DuPont in the summer of 1983 and hopes to work for them when she graduates. She also would like to continue training horses. Johnny Hawk Macrame, cross-stitch and being with people are a few of Hawk’s favorite hobbies. She is involved in Campus Services, WTSU Band, Orchestra and is listed on the Dean’s Honor Roll. Hawk plans on teaching music in an elementary school. 119 � f é z z a 5 2 i Fi FH ‘ FE | i | : 3 | | EG a eR ARIS AE LEA. pi aR a Hw a ht A OOOR YE RIOR A NIA TIPE DA ESAS RO CI ot fet SE EBA GABOR SE rb SRE ticle ttaececcsstdiinanaicraaon 120 Edward Vaughn Howard Being president of the WISU Herdsmen, a senator in Student Government, a member of Phi Gamma Nu and a resident assistant in Conner and Guenther Halls, are just a few of the activities Howard is involved in. He is listed on the Dean’s Honor Roll and received the Atlantic Richfield Co. Scholarship. Howard likes working with horses, attending the symphony and national politics. He would like to be a C.P.A. and possibly attend law school. Doug James James has received many awards including 1983 WTSU Man of the Year, Distinguished Student Service Award, and Outstanding Young Men of America. He also was president of the Herdsmen and Student Government. His hobbies include the outdoors, people, sports and politics. James would like a career in Business Administration in the field of public relations or personel. Gretta Johnson Johnson is feature and head twirler in the WTSU Band. She is listed on the Dean’s Honor Roll and is a member of Tau Beta Sigma, Alpha Zeta Honorary Agriculture Fraternity, and Alpha Gamma Rho. She enjoys flower arranging, dancing, traveling, and body surfing. She would like to gain experience working in a floral shop and eventually own one. and, Linda S. Kelly One of Kelly’s favorite hobbies is her pet tarantula, Malachi. She also is writing a book about tarantulas that will be a guide for pet owners. At WTSU, Kelly was PRAIRIE editor, Student Government senator, teaching assistant and part-time instructor in Journalism. She plans to get her master’s degree at Texas Tech and begin working immediately on her doctorate. She then would like to teach on the college level. Karen Kuehler Alpha Chi, Delta Psi Kappa, WISU Leadership Board and assistant director at McCaslin Hall are just a few of the organizations Kuehler is involved in. She enjoys playing the piano, listening to music, sewing and country and western dancing. After graduation she plans to coach and teach physical education. sini asians Se EN AR TON hs Bale aD oR MET MOS IRE A oP sie ee ehh 2 mC ee Sa ALE STE LO LEE DE IO ATS POE SAI aero TEE anbe hh ems —-— , - A Signs emt A RS SSE Oa Fh oy gg an OVEN i i bE El acc NERO QU aie AE IEE ot ANT iiidaemabaiaaa 122 = ea . a — Steve Lapp Most of Lapp’s involvement at WTSU is with Student Foundation and the WTSU Track Team, but any extra time he has is devoted to weight lifting and skiing. Lapp also is listed on the President’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls. He is a finance major and would like to own his own company someday. Rebecca Waide Leggitt Leggitt is listed in Who’s Who Among American Young Women and is active in the Baptist Student Union, Student Foundation, Student Senate, and Student Council for Exceptional Children. She enjoys skiing, piano and sports. In the future, Leggitt would like to be a Special Education teacher for the deaf. Phyllis McLemore McLemore is secretary of the senior nursing class and is a member of Sigma Theta Tau, national honor society of nursing, and Alpha Chi. She also is listed on the National Dean’s and President’s Honor Rolls. She enjoys jogging and entertaining friends in her home. McLemore plans to work as a staff nurse for a couple of years and then get her master’s degree in nursing. Barry Morgan Morgan is president of the Health Professions Organization and vice president of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity. He was a Man of the Year nominee in 1983. Morgan is a assistant director of Guenther Hall. He enjoys spending time with his family, water and snow skiing, and bicycling. Morgan would eventually like to get a master’s degree in physical therapy and open his own sports therapy clinic. 123 bith gi AOS age ASEAN OO Ni PO AB EA I EEL AIOE ALPE A BD aE TON AAT tac TI I ce IO EP DUN A EA NEEL OTE SE EILEEN A TAS PE IOE I TRI RENE OO Lame — WOE EA any HNN! eS ee eT eae 4 ae cae Mtbaltntigh � 0b bee orige: Mark McVay McVay serves as treasurer of Student Foundation, vice president of the Accounting Club, and secretary of the Scribes Honor Society. He is a resident assistant at Jarrett Hall. He enjoys golf and softball. McVay plans a career in public accounting, and hopes to eventually obtain his CPA certificate. Hollie Cleo McQueary McQueary plans to pursue a career in social work. She was a member of Alpha Chi, national honor society and the Sociology and Social Work Club. McQueary enjoys playing bridge, doing volunteer work with the American Cancer Society, and Big Brothers Big Sisters Organization. “SAMO IY hE yeep ye eos —- Debbie Reed Reed was named Woman of the Year in 1984. She is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Chi, national honor societies. She is a member of the Recreation Club and Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity. She is also listed on the national dean’s list. She likes to travel and jog. Reed will work on a master’s degree in marketing at North Texas State University, after graduation. nc SBaaa csp on ay agen a SMART oc NTINIeSIO paneled Sal NL EN OREO TOORES bs Sed ASIP TSN nee RE enn i Annette Reynolds Reynolds is president of Chi Omega, social sorority. She is { a member of Epsilon Delta Pi, ; honor computer science fraternity; Alpha Chi, national honor society; and the computer science association. 4 Reynolds enjoys working with : computers, snow and water } skiing, and writing poetry. ‘ She plans to pursue a career in the computer field. 125 Clay Robinson Robinson is involved in a variety of activities and interests. He serves as vice president of Alpha Chi, honor | society, and president of Alpha Zeta, agriculture | fraternity. Robinson has been active in the Baptist Student Union. He sang with “Highest Praise” a fine arts group. Robinson is interested in music, and performs regularly for area churches and church groups. He enjoys acting and drama, and has performed in the musical, “Texas.” Robinson hopes to work for the extension service and 4-H, and do mission work in developing nations. Agricultural research and more education may also be in Robinson’s future. . Monty G. Schoenhals Schoenals plans to pursue a career as an agricultural consultant to farmers. He is treasurer of Alpha Zeta. He is a former member of the WTSU Crops Judging team in 1981. He was recognized as All American in grain grading and identification at national contests. Schoenhals enjoys snow and water skiing, fishing, running and woodworking. 126 LaNell A. Sluder Sluder plans to pursue a career in private accounting, and work within the oil and gas industry. She has served as president of Phi Gamma Nu, business fraternity. She is a member of the Recreation Club, Student Foundation, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Sluder enjoys snow skiing, swimming, playing the piano, and sports. Karen Skinner Skinner is a senior performance major. She has served as treasurer and choruster of Mu Phi Epsilon, music fraternity. She is soprano section leader of the WTSU Chorale. Skinner is a member of Schola Madrigalis, and the Baptist Student Union. She enjoys singing, playing the piano, snow skiing and needle crafts. Skinner plans to work on a master’s degree, and pursue a career in the music field. 127 ee anne ee Te EE ee ee eta ee ee Pr ee ee James R. Snell Snell is president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fraternity. He was selected as Greek Man of the Year in 1983. Snell is listed on the President’s Honor Roll. He is interested in radio broadcasting, and has worked for WT 91. He is also interested in law and plans to pursue a career in law. Snell will enter law school in the fall of 1984. Steven L. Smith Smith is president of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity. He is also a member of American Chemical Society, and the Wesley Foundation. He enjoys golf, horseback riding, jogging, woodworking, and hunting. Smith hopes to attend medical school and eventually go into family practice. Norma Steinle Most of Steinle’s time is spent with being editor of the Le Mirage, president of Student Foundation and working at the University Information Service. She enjoys reading, playing tennis, water skiing and writing. She plans to get her Master’s degree upon graduation and then pursue a career in journalism or public relations. Jason Sweet Sweet received the Dow Jones Wall St. Journal award in Finance and is a Mesa Petroleum Scholarship recipient. He is a member of Scribes and is listed on the National Dean’s, President's and Alpha Chi National Honor Rolls. He enjoys golf, basketball, softball and listening to music. Sweet will attend the University of Chicago in an M.B.A. program. He eventually would like to be in top- level management for a manufacturing firm. 5 acai ttcaghinisiten tain catng atone jp aca anie aN HE NANA Sa AS SPT ESN EE eS mA BES Sig AOS a weit OER et en ESS RN EEG eh 2 ABET A REE Ge a Valerie Vogler Vogler, the 1983 Homecoming Queen, is a member of several campus organizations. She is treasurer of Tau Beta Sigma; chaplain of Buffalo Belles; discipleship chairman of the Baptist Student Union; and treasurer of Circle K. She is a member of Student Foundation and Phi Gamma Nu, business fraternity. Vogler plans to teach math and English in secondary schools, after earning her bachelor’s and master’s degrees. David Thompson Thompson is a graduate student in math. He graduated Cum Laude with a B.S. degree in math in 1983. He is a member of Alpha Chi, national honor society; Pi Mu Epsilon, honor society: and Kappa Alpha Order. Thompson enjoys sports, and is interested in aircraft design and space exploration. He hopes to someday be employed by an aeronautics or aerospace research and development laboratory. ibs soars Julie Ann Worthington Worthington is a member of Delta Zeta, and is a senior Panhellenic officer. She is also a student government business senator, where she served on several committees. Worthington is a flutist in the WTSU Marching Band and is treasurer for Phi Gamma Nu, business fraternity. She enjoys camping, fishing reading, traveling, and outdoor activities. She plans to pursue a career in business, and eventually earn a master’s degree. Katherine Lynn Fish Wieck Wieck is a graduate nursing student. She serves as president of the Graduate Nursing Student Association. She has authored nursing textbooks, and is recognized by the Friends of the Amarillo Library. Wieck is a member of Sigma Theta Tau, national nursing honor society; the American Nurses’ Association; and Texas Nurses’ Association. In her spare time, Wieck, enjoys camping and fishing with her family and coaching and refereeing basketball and T-ball with Kid’s Inc. She plans to pursue a career in nursing administration, and continue writing. SD RAL NAO — EID, 2k nce i igi 0 AOA om iO ec. A NN ib So 0 AN LE SEA BIE it LOE A DY FLITE OR ITT atti (6 I ain a gE RIE REE BREINER SUL EET SN MRE mE em 4 RE Gia AEA A AGERE Oe pan allt Bir Fdb. Vv at Palo Duro Canyon ing with the men of Guenther } Swing into spr Brad Swygard chows down on Texas barbecue 132 PRs ACTS AEA AREER ert AIT ENE, eer et IRIS AR A en PUREE ee ILE A LEE ED SEL LESSEE SALA LER ALLL! LOL LIL LPN VED LL LILLIE ALLL GEL I IEE, According to Mary Miller, Carolyn Long, and Christie Frost, WD-40 can fix anything. Wit’s morning rush hour WT style. tg CPR NAD Ae eagtneS OP UY APTOS ry Ir MIEN gs MAEMO PN) ASE ES 133 134 AThe picnics sponsored by the food service are always popular when the weather turns warm. Lucy Valdez, Melissa Morgan and Shamali Salgado hang around the Science Center waiting for class to begin. AA Cafeteria worker serves prime rib ‘o dinner guests during the annual Christmas Daze dinner. ADennis Stout escapes from the roof of Old Main where he was held captive by ROTC. ABrit Clare and Keri Brown smile for the camera. Students gather for a concert. St PORE ANNE PLES 4 ean 008 ORE AS 2 hates LEO UD Lii50 ALLE A MN LLG OE et ELAN AINA Sd £6 CREE STREET ITER TIT ie [6 PO ERD OI Re OAH BD RTO NE os PERN Bg Sala ad SPIRE Pa Re OSI he We Oe eb ha Roe) 7 ’ v % 4 a ' Zabi torwtinibeniart tl Agena Juniors Kevin Abrahamson Borger Steve Adams Amarillo Theresa Alambar Levelland Linda Andrew Amarillo Faye Artho Dalhart Barbara Ashton Odessa Nathan Bailey Borger Bethany J. Baker Lubbock Terry Bartolino Happy Terri Baughman Canyon S. Bruce Bennett El Paso Barbara Berry Texhoma, OK Scarlett Bertish Canyon Barton F. Bishop Amarillo Terrie Blair Tahoka Rex L. Borchardt Tulia Brenda Boyd Spearman Philip Boyd Spearman Kyle Brock Spearman Amy Brainard Pampa i Stephen P. Brainerd i Vega Mary K. Bridwell Pampa Kayle Britting } Friona Pam J. Brorman Hereford 136 Juniors Tom Brorman Hereford Jim Brown Urbandale, IA Stima M. Bryson Tahoka Connie L. Burch Eugene, OR Julie R. Burnham St. Francis, KS Pamela S. Butcher Roswell, NM Robert Cabe Brownfield Darrell Caldwell Snyder Temi Calvert Breckenridge Larry Canada Stillwater, OK Irma Carrillo Plains Lance Casey Longmont, CO Douglas Chambers Amarillo Danny Clifton Childress Glen Clugy Canyon Nan Cook Perryton Tico Cook McAllen Marcella Cooke Billings, MT Rodney L. Copeland Crosbyton Paul B. Costa Solano, NM Cindy E. Coyier Yokon, OK Lezlie M. Craighead Vernon Randy Crawford Albuquerque, NM Joyce Crittenden Ft. Worth 55S i pans ES OS TONERS Sata SET SE eT HOW RHP EE Wd eg PM OS La js POST sma we AE aR SRO SE IB Se Bebemiies sts at 8 Scat GMOS QI LEAS LOGE ACA ANSI LILO ORE EAN AME ip TG Sood DE Re ee tar dora inti tin {Agear S Uy Juniors Gary Cudney | Pampa Robert R. Culpepper Plainview David Currie Canyon Carol E. Curry ] Seminole Keith Curry Plainview Jeanette P. Darden Lorenzo Renee Darnell Amarillo Melanie Dennis Homecoming queen candidates were announced during the bonfire and dance, with the help of Tom Brown and Buffalo mascot, Tana Dewey. Teri L. DeSpain : Amarillo Andra Dorman Vega Michael C. Downing Edinburg | LaBrenda Driver E Pampa Ip Jody Durham McLean Beverly A. Ecton Hereford Clyde English, Jr. Sylacauga, AL Monica D. Enloe Amherst 138 I ie oe ee | Juniors Peter Evans Pampa Robert Galvan Amarillo Nancy A. Garcia Muleshoe John Garton Roswell, NM Sharon A. Gerber Nazareth Jeffrey B. Gerken Amarillo Julius K. Gicira Kenya Stephen N. Gikonyo Kenya Lynn Gilbreath Crosbyton Lynn Gilliland Burkburnett Gina Gist Odessa Jamie Glass McLean Susan Graham Vernon Silvester Guzman, Jr. Lamesa Sandra Gairweather Hereford Mireya Fernandez Canyon Residents of Stafford Hall provided a lucky Jones Hall man with milk and cookies, a back rub and a bedtime story as a part of their “tuck- in” service. 139 5h eat a gc ii ALORS a AMORA LIE OA ELLE ALN iE oe AE A EM Gite a LNA - 2S MAM RLPYLER de ph BM Oy SSL ela set A SR OOO RS Rates ePID TSN YOR Eee Se ASSAD +B i AIS ER STORE A SSF RO TO nae SP CEA OO RE i ; Vivrettin hen cart tinal ae 140 Juniors Gayla L. Fincher Amarillo James L. Fisher San Benito Susan Fitzgerald Lockney Barbie Floyd Sunray Carla Haag Borger David Hackney Childress Charles Hantla Sweetwater Willie Hayes Rotan Lisa Henry Amarillo Maria Hernandez Brownsville Martin E. Herrmann Guilford Karen Hicks Canyon Keith A. Hill Dalhart Kemi Hill Canyon Shelly Hill Pampa David Hilton Santa Cruz, NM Lisa Hilton Canyon Glen A. Hodges Panhandle Brent Hoover Perryton Lance Howard San Antonio Dana Hudgins Lubbock Twilla D. Hudson Brownfield Karen Hughes Canyon Kristi Hungate Amarillo Juniors Todd Hunt Jasper Robin L. Hutton Canyon Janie Irlbeck Canyon Johnny Jackson Levelland Cheryl James Allen Bruce K. Johnson Amarillo Burl Johnson Lelia Lake Cindy Johnson Matador Kent E. Johnson Ft. Worth William D. Jones Morse Leah R. Kelln Perryton Kimberley Kelly Clarendon Melanie Kenney Spearman Amy K. Kennon Amarillo Lori D. Kerr Lubbock Larry W. Ketron Lubbock Michele King Amarillo Teresa King Paris Steve Lapp Raton, NM Marty Lee Roswell, NM Kimberly D. Leggett Amarillo Debbie Lewis Amarillo Bari D. Lightfoot Canyon Cheryl Linder Slaton ahh TUE Rs uted ap aPP LE ia Ee oS EM Fen Tat GRR ATES x i 2 % ee St eT ee ne ee i Ce OE ST NPR ELIOT AE NE Re ANT Oat PED A PEE hella At 0 ake NEN GET ENE Ee ELITR ig FAMERS cf 2 ARE AGL ERS BIS er ee ont oe mir id | Beauty sleep is definitely what these p two guys need. | Juniors Charles Lipscomb Plainview Joann Looten Panhandle Buck Malone Canyon Jotham W. Mang’Wama Kenya Gloria Martinez Sudan Tanya Mashburn Seminole Roy Mason Plainview Mary Mata Muleshoe N. Tonawanda, NY Leann May Canyon Cathy S. McAtee Panhandle Jeff L. McDowell | Carol Mathis f Canyon Marc McDowell Madison, WI Patricia McDay i Canyon | Michelle McKeever | San Antonio | Robert McLain ) Amarillo 142 Billy Darby has always got time to tell some stories. Juniors Curtis J. McNaney Hereford Paul McShan Electra Regina Miles Fritch Shelli S. Miner Carlsbad, NM Cynthia Mitchell Lubbock Julie A. Mitchell Panhandle Maria I. Montes Corpus Christi Joy Morehead Canyon Darla J. Morris Bovina Skeeter Murley Borger Antonio Mapoles Midland Timothy B. Nash Amarillo Leigh Nelson Amarillo Pamela L. Northcutt Amarillo Dagmar Ochs Canyon Ramona Ogas Hobbs, NM 5 z rds Me ae eae aS sali ai a EE ci ATARI PDO TOE PN RAN Teg HAL SLE Gain Ata ORRE ADE 3 98 CAE A, lin 00 AEE ONE AE ELE EDS LO IEE EPL LEE AL LENNIE OD ELLE EINE OY Sep OO ALAA AMEE EE EES ennai Reet eee ee ered Basen his i boa wie % mat 2 3 ss a ? 4 Juniors Kathy Osborn Salem, OR Monique Osborn Friona Timothy Ottee Canyon Peggy Parks Stillwater, OK Janet P. Paschel Hereford Shantosh B. Patel Amarillo Scott Peoples Weatherford Wayland Pierce Sweetwater Jon L. Pigg Amarillo Carole Podraza Columbus, NE Lisa Poteet Amarillo Lonnie T. Pounds Amarillo Joe Bennett makes a grand entrance as “Pogo the Clown.” 144 @Carmen Laffey and Timmy Munson wait outside the cafeteria for supper. 5 TAN A LALIT AD aI TE Se as SS ee DT SORT ete St 5S alee spanish Pe EN PO BAIL SSPEARS AS aR TD RSE SMD SEND BY) Juniors Amanda Proffitt Estelline Lee Ann M. Pullen Coppell Robby D. Purcell Borger Marla Kay Ramsey Plainview Matthew Randolph Walsh, CO Rick T. Reed Plains Karen Richardson Lubbock Marietta Ricks Perryton Jana K. Roach Amarillo Billie J. Rowland Ft. Worth Jodi Rucker Medicine Lodge, KS Emeteria Ruiz Brownsville Ee ie ‘a sjathaiotisleacaies Sx mein acacia Rae it oat ERED A eget Oa ONE ity i cg LNT List ALLOBE A ANN ET EARL ORE EL ELLERY Lip OIE: ists aag Conan oresy finale | : ; - 145 Juniors Marvin N. Rupe Clovis, NM Nancy Rutherford Dickinson Gail A. Sandoval Aurora, CO Shelly Saunders Plano Russell L. Schaub Wellington Judith Schilling Farwell Sharon Schumacher Plainview Ronald D. Schwoerer, Jr. Sherman Penny Summers found out giving blood can be a painful, as well as rewarding, experience. Jacquelyn J. Scott Portales, NM Mark L. Scruggs Amarillo Janet Seale Amarillo Margarette L. Selby Amarillo J. Fred Simms Amarillo Sally Stacy Shamrock John Standridge San Antonio Larri Jo Starkey Dumas a if ; 4 iddddddiiiiiiiiiiaaaiadd: LETERrE Juniors Shirley Sterling Amarillo Julie Stiles Hobbs, NM Howard Stinson Amarillo Robin Stockdale Amarillo Michele Stone Cherry Pt, NC Penny Summers Pampa Leon C. Tarrant Webb City, MO Earl Taylor Colorado Springs, CO James D. Thomas Electra Norma Trigo Dimmitt Judy Trowell El Paso Terri Tucker Elkhart, KS Jendy L. Turner Turkey Carr Vincent Amarillo Valerie Vogler Lamesa Brian Volentine Lubbock Lana Voss St. Louis, MO William G. Walters Merkel Timothy Waters Stratford Karen Williams Panhandle Rebecca Williams Plainview Jolene K. Wilson Clovis, NM Dianna K. Wright Friona George Yancey Amarillo 2D STE bY Bide eh a mgs ThE REE ne Si a pane sem RES. at PUNE hs Rae a PETRY aA etn PAGS the RELATE IG i De A a ER Gia ADE TIE A Aa DIE SIP IIOAT AE OMT WEE ALTO s s Pe EEN EO LE Gis TOMI 08 AE AA lating 00: a eONTN a ee Le pe ot 3 Garahe 148 Sophomores Denise Acker Nazareth Richard Adams Midland Venus Aguilar Littlefield Darla Ainsworth Weatherford, OK Martha Aleman Brownfield Nancy Andersen Greely, CO Steve Armstrong Barry Mary Artho Dalhart Marlene Atchison Amarillo Laurie Balch Lubbock Donna D. Ball Spearman Jeff Banks Amarillo Brett Barker Amarillo Catherine Baynham Vega Sandy Beauchamp Capistrano, CA Devin Benton Monahans Barb Bice W. Burlington, IA Sharon Bicknell Canyon Michell Bishop Amarillo Tina Black Wheeler Del Blair Clovis, NM Stephen D. Blair Amarillo Greg C. Boden Canyon Rex Boyse Artesia, NM Sophomores Bo Brock Amarillo Sherry L. Brooks Breckenridge Keri Brown Booker Sally Brown Silverton Buni Browning Brownfield Amy Brownlow Amherst Richard W. Bryant Opelika, AL Susan Bryant Odessa Mark Buse Sunray Mary Alice Butler Lubbock Shelly D. Butler Claude Tracey A. Caldwell Austin Leslie Cansler Hartley Jennifer E. Carter Canyon Teresa Carter Panhandle Julia Chavez Walsh, CO Kimberly A. Chavez Belen, NM Lillie Chavis Vacaville, CA Cherie Chicarelli Raton, NM Wanda M. Chovanec Rosenberg Becky Claggett Canyon David Clark Amarillo Chris E. Clifford Hart Kerri J. Cochran Pecos Sash RESERPINE Ea DSRS TALE SNe AMS STORE Bebe nh DANN Fl a RRS aA A we 0 AEN te 2 ate ERB a ibn iam te Di li 6p ao REEL STREET it ROBIE ADB SILO AT EN TOE SAF ITE CAT Ne 8 IS PTO ng MR fi ch eC: Sophomores Mich Contreras Amarillo Melanie Costa Solano, NM Michelle Cross Wheeler Marcia D. Crowley Hereford Cathie A. Cunningham Odessa Linda K. Dalbergo Missouri City Laura G. Darnall Panhandle Kristi L. Darst Canyon Ronald W. Davenport Friona Jeff G. Davis Olney Larry W. Davis Lockney Michael Todd Decker Borger Craig Denny Canyon Connie J. Detten Claude Wiiliam Dorsey Sweetwater Brenda J. Douglas Manhattan, KS Jon Drake Wolfforth Richard Dunham Pampa Tim Enevoldsen Ponca City, OK Leann Evans Floydada Cheryl D. Fariss Amarillo Misty D. Files Ranger Joyce Fowler Canyon Christie Frost White Deer Sophomores Chris Fulton Floydada Kristin K. Gammill Dallas Lupe S. Garcia Silverton Blair A. Garner Canyon Nora Gately McLean Heather Gean Lubbock Denise George Tulia Kelly Gill Dumas Dawnya Gilreath Memphis Lisa Ginn Plainview Darlene Ginter Lipscomb Terri G. Glass McLean Jodie Godfrey Roswell, NM Nancy Goldsmith Grady, NM Norma Gomez Canyon Kimberly Gonzalez Roswell, NM Kenneth B. Goodman Boerne Kari Graff Dalhart Mike Granger Boys Ranch Sherry A. Greene Spearman Cary Greenfield Happy Monica Grice Goodwell, OK Gloria Guerra Edinburg Gena K. Hale Tulia IVY b =e DIRE: Sa Sete SES REE as Sate ayo SPO” aaa NSS 5g TARANTO De ION ME Be IR Ne jt Tie MOT EM Oe eS DOO LI igo 1 LED AB ARIES PELE DON EEA BEALE A AE Lot Ee mg aia tne latin pisos ging RA AEs “ai Ca vied 00 nO LA Gite ance sr al Pa ate! Sophomores Sam Hamontree Canyon Stephanie Harbin Vega Kami Harcrow Lewisville Kelli D. Hardin Clarendon Deena Hargrave Amarillo Merri J. Hausmann Earth Cindy Hawkins Quitaque Weldon O. Hayes Rotan James Heatherly Portland Renee Henry Shamrock Dolores A. Hernandez Tivoli Kristi Hill Guymon, OK Kyrrha Hodges Fritch Donna L. Holland Vernon Robin Holman Childress Shannon Hooker Denver City Beverly J. Howard Amarillo Dana Howerton Plainview Sandra L. Hudson Elkhart, KS Monty Hysinger Muleshoe Mary H. Ibarra Paducah Darryl Jackson Lockney Abe Jaquez Andrews Eric Johnigan Canyon 152 Sophomores Monty W. Johnson Happy Darren L. Jones Amarillo Laura Jones Amarillo Page Kampfe Albuquerque, NM Risa Kanaoya Yokohama, Japan William J. Kassul Rochelle, IL Perryton Bryan D. Kerr Hereford Kevin L. Kinder Abilene Megan Kinen St. Francis, KS Brett L. Kniveton El Paso Karen A. Kohnle Amarillo Ken Kruckeberg Amarillo Denise Kuborn Clovis, NM Tanya Lawrence Aspermont Barbara D. Leathers Olton Teri Lindemann Amarillo Debra L. Lingenfelter Hereford Kent Lord Sabinal Pam Love Canyon Venita A. Lovin Sweetwater Staci A. Lyles Canyon Billy K. Lytal Hereford Bobbie L. Mager Amarillo Marvin Lee Kelley, Jr. we WO, BSE he Dy 55 Sale aa sen ENING aPETP TS MOS PIE Seg acag arte SARA ann age PS NN RASA ashe (6 ASOD NNR Re | | | } 154 Sophomores Glenna R. Martinez Pampa Greg L. Mason Amarillo Kanda Mason Muleshow David E. Massey Canadian Tommy J. Massey Canadian Barbara D. McBee Lubbock Kelly McBride Clovis, NM Crystal L. McCarthy Andrews Pam McCoy Groom Mitchell R. McDonough Plainview Clinton W. McKinney Amarillo Carmen Medina Canyon Cindy M. Miller Eaton, CO Patrick B. Moon Amarillo Traci Moore Dimmitt Kathleen Morris Hurst Pat A. Morton Lincoln, NE Karin Mulkey Canyon Gay Myers Adrian Kari L. Neinast Springlake Laura Nelson Guymon, OK Dale Nisbet Houston Verena Noffsker Clovis, NM Kris Nolan Dalhart Sophomores Clarisa J. Norriss Burkburnett Sandra Norton Lubbock Ricardo O. Ortiz Abernathy Robert Osborn Friona Sei HRA ene Debra Padgett Amarillo Randy Paetzold Hereford Bryan Patterson Amherst Tracy Patterson Claude Carolina Pena Denver City Charlotte Perkins Bosque Farms, NM Michael Perry Borger Sandra Gail Phillips Jacksboro Sc TEARS 5A IOS NED AION EN TOA sph athi ai a (SRS ADU OD iN LIP GENRE DZS TOON SaaS SPONTA Edward J. Piwonka Slaton Laura D. Powell Sudan Jeff Pownell Amarillo Wayne W. Precure Muleshoe Kathleen Prendergast El Paso T. Joe Pruitt, Jr. Quanah Rita Ramos Dimmitt Chris J. Rattan Boys Ranch Tami M. Redinger Olton Elaine Reinart Hereford Kent Reynolds Muleshoe Stacey R. Rhoderick Palinview 156 = Sophomores Nadine Rice Quitaque Lori A. Rickenbrode Dimmitt Darla J. Riggins Clovis, NM Daryl Riley Canyon Terry L. Riney Hale Center Diane Ripley Lubbock Robin Roberts Clayton, NM Barry Robinson Amarillo James F. Roger Bellevue, NE Debbie Rogers Hereford Leah R. Rucker Clovis, NM Savanvieng Sanaikone Amarillo Stacey R. Sauls Amarillo Ann C. Saunders Weatherford Lareshia Sawyer Amherst Mary A. Schafer Texhoma Kenneth G. Schlabs Hereford Sheila E. Schlup Campo, CO Lisa A. Schooler Amarillo Susan Schwind Amarillo Robert V. Scott Sola, Norway Robert F. Scruggs Amarillo Kristi L. Sheffy Demmitt Irene J. Silva Rociada, NM Sophomores Dennis E. Silvertooth Amarillo Anthony W. Slover Stratford Penny Smallwood Levelland Amber M. Smith Brownfield Cara Smith Muleshow John Smith Brownfield Kimberly Smith Borger Shawn Smith Lazbu ddie Becky Snodgrass Idalou Kathi Sperry Houston Jana B. Spivey Gruver David Splawn Amarillo Sandy Spring Friona Brian L. Stafford Amarillo Tammy Stanford Dimmitt Deborah K. Steinborn Lubbock Rhonda V. Stephens Matador John Stich Amarillo Cynthia Streun Hereford Charles Stuart, Jr. Abilene Joselyn Sturgis El Paso Jill Swann Amarillo Miguel A. Thompson Ft. Washington, MD Jerry Thornton Dumas 157 + tee NINT UNL Sule shal! LED REPTEO PI YORE YRS Teme UNDARRE SE WET h bay deb DMM begs: — Sophomores Joe N. Turner Spearman i Valerie VanPelt if Wellington Holly Vaughn Olney ie Sergio Velasquez i @ Dimmitt Patricia M. Villasenor | Amarillo ia Trixie A. Wahl | Balko, OK | Kim Waldie | Plainview ie Hank Waldrop if Sweetwater Faron Walker ie Campo, CO Scott Wall Canyon Kathleen E. Walsh Dallas i Todd A. Walsh Canyon Hereford Lisa Ware Lockney Tracy L. Warren Lubbock Darlene Wayts Amarillo i ) Cheryl Walterscheid ! Darla Riggins loves to receive� mail, even if it is a phone bill. @ 158 @Raye Sunderman can’t decide between being a clown or a ballerina for Halloween. oly i z Es ij ene Deter PERL S iu Loy ee IA pitied while Sophomores Penni G. Weatherly Friona Carla Weemes Hereford Hope Weir Childress Rowdy Welch Canadian Jennifer L. Wells Kerrick Rob Wheeler Amarillo einsigsoeutol pi eiieanenieie sac 5 ORD Oa ID AE AL ONE II Tia ADD itty hi Sb ORG AR pe WN OEE FAIL AST DO Tracy White Amarillo Roger L. Williams Amarillo Denise Willis Brownfield Brenda K. Wilson Alanreed Christie A. Wiseman Friona Sherry Womble Morse Edward Wuerflein Hereford Kim Yarbrough Umbarger Returning Student Center Jane Kerr, director of the Returning Student Program (right), and her secretary, Betty Phillips, discuss up-coming events for returning students. A returning student is any WT student over the age of 23. Returning student Nadina Baird receives p top honors in the form of a $350 Alpha Chi National Honor Society Scholarship and congratulations from Dr. Peter Petersen. Returning students gather at the Returning Student Center located in the Student Center located in the Student Union Building to visit, do last minute studying, sew on buttons or just relax between classes. There is always coffee and a v smile.V AWomen Involved in New Goals sponsor two brown bag seminars each month. Programs are open to any returning students. Students enjoy programs about everything from how to handle stress to the operations of a Ronald McDonald house. Sharon Dodd, a representative of the Amarillo Ronald McDonald House, explains the benefits of the house at one of the WINGS seminars. From the left: Jane Kerr, director of Returning Students; Joyce Fowler, president of WINGS; and Peggy Yeager Winter, executive director of the WTSU Alumni Association, discuss the problems and rewards of returning students. 161 Se 5S pease HEN IONE ag RE LS PAED REE SON MURR DRE me Rep teers AHO LYST h Ye ONS Seen ro nt Sere ro sae ci She ary emia RI EN te EHR CELA LY Older student good for college When J.T. Webb, a WTSU senior says, “I'll quit or get through by the age of 65,” he’s not referring to some obscure date 40 years in the future. He is talking about finishing college in the present. Webb is a full time student and he is 63-years young. Webb jokes about getting through school, but he’s really very serious about finishing his education. Webb started to college in 1940. He has had a few interruptions, but he intends to finish. He was attending Texas Christian University on a footbal l scholarship when World War II interrupted the American scene. Webb left TCU and joined the army. As a member of the aviation cadets, he found himself stationed here at WT in Buffalo Courts, which is now the University Counseling Testing Center. “They gave kind of an introductory course to flying,” Webb said. “Most of it was academic.” But there were other campus activities, even back then. At that time Webb met his wife of 40 years. Lois Flowers was attending WT and living at Cousins Hall which was strictly off limits to all military personnel. Webb obviously made it through the lines. Webb’s tenacity brought him back to WT after the war. “It was a lot easier back then,”” Webb says. “I used to make my wife mad when I’d say going to WT was like going to high school.” Mrs. Webb graduated from WT in 1944. According to Webb, classes are much harder now than they were back then. He admits that his youth gave him an advantage. “You can’t tell me age doesn’t make a difference,” he said. Struggling with Computer Information _ Systems 205, Webb hired a tutor to help him over the rough spots of the course. Webb said the tutor told him, “Jessie, you're not dumb, you're just lost.” But Webb never stays lost. He believes the search for education starts with what parents instill in the minds of their children. Webb | believes in education. “Anytime a person encourages himself to gain any bit of knowledge, then he is furthering his abilities,” Webb says. Before Webb came back to school he was contemplating a life of fishing and golf, “mostly golf.” He watched the retired people around the golf course. “They played golf all day or sat around playing cards,” Webb said. “You can look at them and see they’re deteriorating.” So Webb came back to school. “I came back to school,” Webb said, “because I wanted to know more about the petroleum industry.” Even though Webb is a farmer and has his own commercial pilot’s license, his main interest is in oil. Webb lives in Canyon during the week, but heads home to Miami, Texas, after his last class on Friday. “Unless,” as he puts it, “I have a lot of studying.” Webb interacts well with the other students | on a social level as well as academically. Webb says, “I have made a lot of friends out of the younger students and have even developed some business associates.” “I haven’t had any problems getting along,” Webb says. “Oh, there may be a few who resent me.” Webb recalls one student who wondered why that old man was going to school when the young kids would get all the geology jobs.” “T told this kid not to be worrying about that end,” Webb said, “because I’d be the one hiring the geologist.” Webb’s life experiences and his keen mind make him an interesting and contributing student. The old cliche “Youth is wasted on the young” seems to epitomize the man that is J.T. Webb. teens tO EE A: 164 Freshmen Garry Acker Tulia Jeff Adams Shamrock Andy Alexander Bovina Robbye J. Appling Crosbyton Lea A. Armstrong Stratford Mark Arndt Amarillo June Arnold Clovis, NM Valerie Aylett Perryton Joel B Bibitzke Follett Karen M Bacquelod Rosbury, MA Robin R Baker Hobbs, NM Kelly D Barclay Perrtyon Brett B Barker Amarillo Shelley D Bartz Hobbs, NM Ronda Batenhorst Hereford Scott B Baucum Plainview Becky Baxter Shamrock Nancy Beach Hereford June Beals Amarillo Lorraine Beckham Canyon The Alpha-Omega Players performed “Same Time Next Year” for a dinner theatre sponsored by SAC. Freshmen Shane Beilue Humbel Scott Belew Olney Elizabeth D’Ann Berry Amarillo Mary Jean Berry Raton, NM David A Bird Plainview Barbara Bixler Roswell, NM Shawn Blackburn Amarillo Shana Blain Farwell Some WT students really do study. Robert Bloodworth Brownfield Jimmie D Blundell Perryton MaryEllen Bost Canyon Stephanie D Bradford Denver City Ivan D Brandt Spearman Lisa Brashears Canyon Cara D Brite Stratford Gregory Brock Canyon 165 ceahiy cs , iz “2 m stl i mh aa Se — wn nce TE iid bodied CMARKET NERD i, che AVON ELLA NTE LE I a EO G lt UOT AR ORAS IN Os HB TE LONE OE Tr ee er and 6. seen = — She boargy pice SDT ee A NR SE ETS ES INR NS ET SB aA A aOR gee 7 SRO RBNTE HE By Se ee . at ite LEAL a 166 Freshmen Lloyd A Brodbeck Fredericksburg Jeanne M Brorman Adrian Joyce A Brorman Vega Sherri Brownd Friona Jan R Bruns Amarillo Kent Buchanan Plainview Laura E Burch Amarillo Darla Burnett Shamrock April T Bursell Miami Sarah Bush Canyon Ricky T Buster Canyon Lisa W Byrd Hale Center Jeffrey Caddell Roswell, NM Jana L Callaway Amarillo Kirk Carson Dalhart Terri L Carter Wildorado Troy Carter Texline Kris Cartrite Sunray Devin E Cash Pampa Elizabeth Castruita Hereford Lee Chapman El Paso Pedro Chavarria Houston Chawitda Chuntrakuntee Thailand Laurie Churich Pueblo, CO Freshmen Joan D Coffman 4 § } Darall L Clemons i Amarillo i Kris L Clement i Bowie } Richard E Cochran 4 White Deer i % Nick Colarelli Amarillo Carla Contreras Amarillo Tirus B Cook Killeen Troy K Cook Carlsbad, NM Jonathan P Coombes Stratford Ken Copheranham Amarillo Cara Cornell Clarendon Jana S Corse Mobeetie Lisa Cortez Hereford Janet Coulter Dalhart Marty Covington Floydada Karen Cowell Gruver Barbra Cox Skellytown Lee E Crawford Channing Lori D Crawford Pampa Kelly Criswell Sioux City, IA @Video games in the Activities Center help relieve tension during mid-term exams. 0 RL LANL Freshmen Monica R Cross Wheeler Melody W Cruse Turkey Norma Cruz Tulia Penny S Cummings Spearman Kristi M Curry Seminole Kyra Davidson Roswell, NM Kenneth L Davis Lubbock Danny DeLeon Earth Carol Dement Friona Darla K Denham Pampa Becky J Detten Amarillo Travis Dixon Amarillo Mike Dodge Ulysses, KS Barbara Duke Darrozett Bobbie J Duncan Quitaque Mark A Ecton Hereford Elaine Edmiston Auburn, IL Sherri B Edwards Adrian The Side Walk Circus performed for WT rad wy oT RINE W YE Bbw ei ee Freshmen Jennifer Eggen Hereford Margarita Escobedo Friona Gary L Evans Amarillo Lydia Fillip Texas City Rhonda Fischbacher Canyon Lori L Fischer Amarillo Carroll Fle mmons Perryton Emma Flores Tulia Sp neRiiaa ae = S pnaanse EIS AO IRS ERD SOTA OEE Hector Flores Earth Jeff Ford Weatherford John Frakes Happy DeLee Francis Amarillo Scott Frank Canyon AnnaBeth Friemel Hereford Robin R Galyon Hart Beatriz L Garcia New Home Jimmy Garcia Muleshoe Charlie Garza Hereford Henry Garza Olton Irma Garza Springlake Dana Gaulding Driscoll Shawn Gillispie Dumas a 9 REN Or Freshmen Susan Girodo Pueblo, CO Laurie Goodson Amarillo Opal D Grabbe Silverton Joy Greathouse Lubbock Wendy Gresham Friona Jim Gruhlkey Amarillo Chris Hale Hartley Kathleen Malencak Childress Wendy Hall Bovina Robert Haraden Canyon Robin D Hardy Lockney Paula Hargrove Perryton Michele R Harlan Slaton Dana Harlow Enid, OK Janette Hart Amarillo David D Hawkins Amarillo Mark R Heckman Dalhart Janell Hedrick Ft Gordon, GA Wade Henley Amarillo Mendy K Hightower Amarillo Thomas L Hill Amarillo Laurie Burch and Sandra Hudson cheat on their diets at Christmas Daze. SS — -v AEDT RASH ha RATS —- Freshmen Penny L Hinton Canyon Dwayne P Hollis Amarillo Tiffiney Hoover Canyon Tommy L Horodnyckyi Canyon Christopher Hoyt Umbarger Chad Hudson Canyon Mary F Huffman Lockney Leanna K Hughes Hereford pei tamee ae eli senna cian GR a ENS Ba ELS RTO PSR IIe Angela Hund Hereford Kelly Hunt Roby John Ingle White Deer Michael D Jackson LeFors Sally Jackson Canyon Gwenda Johnson Tulsa, OK Heather Johnson Guymon, OK Pattie A Johnson Tulia Vonda K Johnson Amarillo Scotty R Johnston Amarillo Betsy J Jones Spearman Kim Jones Clovis, NM Michelle Jones Littlefield Elaine Adams, Ty Henderson, Stephanie Bradford and Kevin Hawkins enjoy the sunshine. I 1 | Paul Wyman anxiously waits for the answer to his Freshmen Tanya Jones Hereford Kathy Karber Canyon Jim E Kaul Hereford Denise K Kellum Silverton Tonya D Kinnard Wheeler Brenda K Kitten Slaton Melissa Kittrell Hart Holly Kohler Dalhart Sabra Ladd Amarillo Eric R Larsen Amarillo Troy D Laster Stinnett Bill Latimer Amarillo Joseph W Lilly Dallas Lonnie D Litke Amarillo Tim L Litsch Amarillo Marsha A Livingston Kermit Victor Lopez Odessa Laura Lovell Dumas Christy G Lower Amarillo William J Magaw El Paso question. Freshmen Kay Mahagan Kress David Mann Los Angeles, CA Teresa G Martin Wheeler Leslie K Martindale Amarillo Sara Martinez Hereford Teresa J Mason Midland Helen Masterson Las Cruces, NM Francisca Mata Hart Cindy A Matysek Vernon Randall May Canyon Alisa G Maynard Denver City Marla J McBee Dumas Robin D McBee Morton Kaye L McCasland Happy Billy W McClenney Plainview Bobbi E McCoy Raton, NM Patric McDonald Bangs Jill R McKinney Sandnes, Norway Mary L McNertney Amarillo Dora A Medrano Hereford @The food may not always be good at the SUB, but the company always is. 173 Pay irene ee Oe Lie Se tan ee NES IS ET EN RES IE en | i i | ! | i Freshmen Pablo Mejia Hart Paula L Meyer Hereford Stephanie Miller Follett Gregg Mills Amarillo Stephanie Mills Roswell, NM Robin Mitchell Amarillo Bob A Monroe Amarillo Harlen G Moore Vernon Jana K Morgan Hereford Colvin W Morrison Quitaque Roy Mote Wellington Barbara E Mula Amarillo Stacy Mulkey Canyon Gayanne Munden Springer, NM David Murry Canadian James R Musser Marengo, IL Hey freshman, let me see ya’ get down.� ae , Vy : : Wr Ee] % Fi 2 Aw ow RP Teh 2558 Freshmen Kelley G Myers Canyon John Neusch Amarillo Alice J Newsome Amarillo Christi D Norrell Floydada Se eee ferrnncy: ea Laura O’Neal Amarillo Joe F Orozco Morton Mollie Parker Happy Pam Parker Canyon Spee So inna ae eT IRE NS TIDY Charles Ray Partridge Canyon Scott Patrick Chana, IL Lana G Paul Spearman Kathy R Payne Stratford Kim Peeler Pampa Tany Pettit Alva, OK Leslie Philipp Perryton John P Pickering Las Cruces, NM Janet L Pleyer Stratford Curtis Prather Grand Junction, CO Brian Price Amarillo Kay Price Georgetown, SC Connie Radloff Amarillo Rhett Ragsdale Stratford Kenneth Ramey Amarillo Cynthia M Reaves Amarillo ss a — a Freshmen Mary Virginia Reed Santa Ana, CA Rhonda Reed Amarillo Susan Reesing Alpine Wendy L Reid Hereford Lori D Reinert Hami lton Irene Rodriguez Floydada Ida Linda Rodriquez Plainview Laura J Rogers Hereford Jaclyn Rosenthal El Paso Steve D Runcie Amarillo Darren Ruthardt White Deer Sonia Sanchez San Antonio Betty Sanders Pampa Ralph Sanders Houston Steve Sanvi Highland, IL Larry M Sawyer Lisa Schilling Bovina Christine R Schleicher Albuquerque, NM The mothers of Keri Brown and Gena Hale don’t have to worry about their daughters eating right.� @ohnny Hawk and Carole Podraza comfort each other during Stafford Hall’s fire drill. Freshmen Paul Schmidt Amarillo Carrie Schueler Friona Lori Schwertner Hereford Doug Setliff Turkey Cindy Shanks Amarillo Sue E Sheets Spearman Connie Shelton Earth Pattie Sherrill Bovina Perry D Simmons Olney Robert C Simpson Anson Kevin Sissons Borger Crystal Smith Dumas Kenny Smith Amarillo Shelly Sossaman Midland Karla G Steinberger Canyon Shani L Stephens Morton Jo Dee Stout Throckmorton Rodney C Strafuss Hereford John H Sutterfield Spearman Brenda Swafford Artesia, NM Laura J Terry San Antionio Dwight Thomason Seminole 177 ING ft) Dili Seen neabigtae ORI ES Ta SSO AEN SS! ie eae! NSS OLLI TT Frankie N. Thompson Michael L Thornberry Branalea, Ont, Canada Buff Branding counselors teach freshmen the finer things of college life.� Dyrinda S Tyson V Venethongkham Donny W Vernon David Villarreal Melanie Wallace a a Freshmen Springer, NM Amarillo Billy Tinney Ft Worth Maria Tinoco Plainview Terri Todd Sunray Mina Topiwala Dalhart Rena Trahern Adrian Delia Trigo Dimmitt Alan Trivett Scott Troxell Amarillo Morton Lucy Valdez Seminole Carmen Vega San Antonio Amarillo Amarillo Sandra Vetter El Paso Bovina Linda Walker Hereford El] Paso Renee Walther Quanah TRE Re ay at sold eR DWP TORE Freshmen Tracy A Waters Pampa Doug Webb Amarillo Tyra D Webb Canyon Shana R Wesson Quanah Dawn M West Sunray Franchon West Plainview Nancy K West Canyon Bret Whitten Bovina Debbi L Wilcox Friona Gwendolene Wilhelm Hereford Pamela K Williams Slaton Deborah E Wilson Chula Vista, CA este nists a TRA 2 SS pa iaaae GS HR AO EG EE LED PA ON IEE r Tony Wilson Clovis, NM Mark Wolf Amarillo Shea Woodard Friona Joe Woolsey Amarillo Carrie Wright Bedford Kim Wright Santa Fe, NM Lauri A Wyly Vega Melinda Zamora Earth The women of Shirley Hall enjoy some old-fashioned serenading by the freshmen of Jones Hall. gg OO ae aise He eos whey Sy 2a RRM Pe he Db Sa ace ae So panacea EST ERP EN EE ane A gp ape aA LT ay RINT ASE UE He fe Sangeet HOKE. Bah FESS od scabies Seer ice E LE An nat OVI LE LOR IOUT AB AREA AEE E GLE ALN EE GED hme cosigonuretiens: Aleft to Right Front row: L. Pullen, L. Covey, M. Michael, M. McNertney, J. Worthington, B. Ecton, H. Gean, B. Barker, L. Mash, and R. Bryant Middle row: S. Burns, B. Howard, R. Sanders, L. Casey, K. Goodman, T. Brown, S. Ezzell, B. Swygard, G. Yancey, and B. Morgan Top row: T. Mashburn, N. Carter, B. Rowe, S. Murley, and S. Coley Not pictured: J. King. EE OM eT : 4 | Bev Ecton, attorney general 182 RHE eR seer Pr, Pini 2H SE Ag IIIOOS OO ars RD ee ELUATE D1 ROGGE NNT OO NTH, OOO ig. a ne let BSE INTHE IRN et FALLIN ne LOSE Es OTE ieee dent , vice presi Tom Brown Patty Scott, president | AStudent Senate meetings are always exciting Is ect lad, © i i i i i ae 184 WTSU Cheerleaders ALeft to right Back row: Tanya Sellers, Tim Keefer, Tana Tyer, Belinda Simmons, and John Teeters. Front row: Charlie Rigsby, Cindy Steele, Marty Hand, Traci Cravey, Shondale Seymour, Jeff Kennedy and Jill Pickens. te re 7 w= SRT RID EB boon al) ae aaa The 1983-84 Song Girls are: Polly Avent, Leslye Bybee, Charlene Mauk, Sue Morrow, Lee Ann Pullen, Dana Rice, Gail Sandoval, and La Rhonda Williams. The Song Girls provide half-time entertainment at basketball and football games. qlee Ann Pullen shows her support at a Buff football game this year. : 4 q : ; | ; i i 4 { 4 H S94 weiaienin?” 185 H i | Prceataa a! mm 22805927 ET II IG RR 186 The percussion sec- tion adds sparyx to the West Texas sound. ALisa Stallings directs the band during the WT vs. ACU game. Christy Frost entertains a id halftime crowd. The Soun a7 PF lg eh “tem eR: of $ % ‘ b ees pees he ane stag ae LEACH 2 REN TY Me “ A . - = Se eam emeptenaiiinatd a teen SEMI EMOTO PIES ALLTEL ALLELE PLL OLE A EP Dee PAE EPFL Ainney HEED ATH ELE NE cm ANTAL Sh cee APES INO ER i aes ‘ 3 i it | i} | = oO a is) i ic?) | a, a | « q8 q oO n | 2 y iso) Os a 3 ce ° os = lah 2 n 22 as © HS G iA Ve | mee ne! = sa a . r HS i) } vo Ss oc 7. gS : 2 oie, fi 2 + O . E | oO ee ; = i Q, cB) . = : i] Eo oo : ! B | v2 me) | sy = ——— ee a ; Aer honyye —- WHORE Bsr eh 2 we The University Chorale under the direction of Dr. Also included are: Gina Gist, Johnny Glover, Sherry Hugh Sanders is considered the top vocal organization Greene, Scott Herrington, Jeff Hooten, Brent Ivey, Risa at WTSU. Kanaoya, Elizabeth King, Teresa King, Estella Levy, ) Gerry Lewis, Max Maldonado, Danny Martinez, Monte McGee, Michael Meister, Mike Mobley, Tammy Nagel, Jay Pack, and Elizabeth Pelton. This year, the chorale spent spring break performing in Austria and Hungary. The European trip was the first overseas tour ever taken by the chorale. Mike Perry, James Pierce, Eva Dee Priddy, Rebecca Reese, Meg Reid, Cheryl Reyher, Tracy Shirk, Kenneth Shore, Leslie Short, E.P. Simmons, Janie Sims, Karen Skinner, Randy Snow, Kim Stengel, Michelle Sutton, Mark Terry, Pamela Thrash, Ray Wall, Penni Weatherly and Roderick Zeman are included. Chorale members are: Kathy Adams, Wendi Ball, Cloyce Beard, Denice Blackburn, Joe Bolin, Brian Branum, Phil Briggs, Kelli Campbell, James Cheek, Bill Cope, Lezlie Craighead, Jerry Davis, Jency Dennis, Shelia Dickerson, Jeff Dickson, Tim Enevoldsen, Harry ) Fillip, and Christine George. 4 schola Madrigalis 4 i i 4 | i § $ J 4 a i } i 4 i | For the third consecutive year, chorale members have | participated in Schola Madrigalis, and the Madrigal | Dinner. Each year, WTSU students, faculty and special 7} guests are treated to a special dinner in the if Renaissance tradition. Elizabeth King, Gerry Lewis, Monte McGee, Michael Meister, Rebecca Reese, Cheryl Reyher, Tracy Shirk, Janie Sims, Karen Skinner, and Mark Terry. Steve Ezzell and Joe Bennett from the student Activities Council also participated. Dr. Robert Krause directs Schola. The dinner is | | Schola members include: Cloyce Beard, Brian Branum, } | sponsored by the music department and SAC. fi ), | Phil Briggs, James Cheek, Jency Dennis, Scott Dunn, i and Gina Gist. | i H fi : E vs ‘ x ie cabinet Gabe Ie = Sli eho Ancecomin aetadEzi eas LIS OSA DIOR a NEALE OA A ELE ENE Bs ood 189 Baptist Student Union Almost 130 students participate in the variety of programs and activities sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. Throughout the year, BSU’ers met weekly for a time of fellowship during Koinonia, on Tuesday nights, and again for lunch during Wednesday Noon Bible Study. | | Special activities included trips to state-wide conferences and conventions, a mission trip to Montana, and the Spring Banquet. The BSU is led by Mike Whelan, director; Brenda Crim, campus evangelism coordinator; and Executive and | Freshman Councils. Donna Kennedy is the BSU secretary. Pictured (below, left) are Abe Jaquez and Lea Ann Wells. Dennis Stout (below, right) really likes the parsley ! at the Spring Banquet. | Cathy Baynham (left) and Brenda Crim (right) attend class together. The pair were handcuffed together after BSU members raised over $1,000 for their summer missions program. 190 +m Church of Christ Student Center etek Sid tae er Te duapeteyyeens =r The Church of Christ Student Center provides students with opportunities to worship, serve and fellowship together. During the year, CCSC students conduct dorm Bible studies, personal Bible studies, and weekly devotionals and fellowships. In addition, students also participate in the WTSU intramural program. Some special events this year included fall, spring, and mid-summer retreats, ski trips, and banquets. Bob Shepard is the center director. David Watlington, serves as assistant director. ie 0 a STERN WEE IFRS TEE EGTA IF erry Bentley flashes her smile during a center activity. eg RON Ie ERD ain PM AE RIOR A RTE AEE in OO Charles Jones (left) and Keith Stewart (right) talk together during a ; personal Bible Study. Student participants sing together during a non-credit course offered by the center.W | : : i 4 i ‘ j ; i 4 x 4 ’ re = €. hj MOE ig 191 i i Episcopal University The Episcopal University Center is the location of Canterbury Club meetings. The group meets each Sunday evening during the school year for a time of fellowship and Bible study. Mary Schrom is the center director and campus minister for Episcopal students. She also teaches in the Bible department. Center Schrom poses in front of the student center sign. Schrom prepares for a class. fe + 4 PERRO FRE CER ORO re Faith Student Center The Faith Student Center serves the spiritual, intellectual, and social needs of WTSU students. The center offers students a place to relax, as well as to worship and learn. Each semester the FSC campus minister teaches courses in the Bible department. Kevin Sandleback, student minister conducts a weekly Vespers program on Monday night. The program includes singing, Bible studies and fellowship times. Special events this year included retreats and ski trips. Marcus Adair is the FSC director. Kevin Sandleback looks official sitting behind that desk.W TS hay be SERRA TR TORE BY ipa cso GEO NO THN NS HD LSND aN MERCIER Ar sg einige ain RRR NATE oahu piconet Eh hr i ROR ht TEL AOI te NOTE GIT OS AE EEN LONG AED De LE ec IEEE: y Methodist Student Center The Methodist Student Center is home to the United Campus Ministry. UCM is composed of } students from denominations including the Disciples of Christ, Episcopal, United Methodist, Roman Catholic, Lutheran, and Presbyterian. During the school year, UCM and MSC sponsor Caviar and Truffles, a luncheon program at noon on Wednesdays. C and T is a popular program with both faculty members and students. | George Yates is MSC director. ! Yates points to the bulletin board showing UCM events for April. The MSC is located on campus across from Cousins Hall. 194 Datos — ee Sr) tie ate Sy C. Osuanah sg tine te asap nt it a AIR as FSS DO TO RE RS NEE ITA SEINE SANIT NRO RE me ——————— i } oe i ; i J. Mangwana { | ‘ : ! i i 1 Y | ) The All Africa Association is made up of people from In addition, the group sponsors luncheon programs and 4 } over 16 African nations. The group formed to promote special displays featuring food samples and cultural | } understanding and camaraderie among members; help items. Members are frequently invited into Canyon : them adjust to campus life; and to provide the commu- homes as a part of a host family program. % nity and university a better insight into the countries y } and cu ltures represented in the association. The association is directed by a group of elected offi- { | cers. Chris Osuanah is president; Harouwa A. Maiga is 4 | Members participate in campus and community pro- treasurer; Jotham Mangwana is the financial secretary; ‘ ) grams, like the Baptist Student Union and International and Paul Chuks Okoh is the secretary. 3 ' Student Associaton. : ; : 195 Alpha Gamm AMembers are left to right: Top row: J. | Jones, K. Schlabs, K. Stout, S. Armstrong, if J.P. Bach, B. Streit, B. Hale, D. Murry. Bottom row: D. Winters, A. Brainard, L. Hatcher, J. Lilley, K. Carson, B. Brainard, r D. Carpenter, S. Graham, K. Rice, T. Dewey, and S. Shoemaker. Officers are left to right: J. Lilley, vice noble ruler; S. Armstrong, treasurer; K. Stout, secretary; and K. Carson, noble ruler. a Rho Were —- SpA ea NTO RY: Kerry Hacker president Scott Howard first vice president Theresa Bishop second vice president Neal Carter treasurer Kevin Craig master of rituals Mary Mata chaplain Cindy Johnson historian Teresa Allen sovtnpingireonr ik A a NAA AAI STAR NIE TEE NI Fis AB LRA ON PDEA Rica Robert Allen Barb Bice Paula Boyd Teresa Brockman Shelly Burns Cindy Burt Doreen Busch Carl Finch Zahenes! gp hlO OA ION shit ERO RONG 4 ah WES LITT CR ELE TENE OO EE Oe nq elma TG ees Scott Frank Mike Gensler Kim Gonzalez Kenneth Goodman noni fp Bibi tile E LDA hE ALONE a ser 197 aati oal 198 John Harding Pamela Hartman Shelly Hill Jeff Howell Jerry Johnson Tim Koetting Howard Loehr Jeff McDowell Joyce McGinnis Curtis McNaney Kathleen Morris Debbie Reed Cheryl Robb Mark Scruggs Stacy Stephenson Brenda Taylor Jimmy Thomas Laurie Walton Rob Wheeler Jolene Wilson x eee paw — Sw URE MR Bay x 2. 4 Se Sek gE EES A OTS EE SPE EE A AlLeft to right Front row: G. Hernandez; N. Chavez, treasurer; P. Mata; R. Ortiz, pledge trainer. Back row: C. Valdez; P. Lara; G. Guevara; G. Solis, vice president; V. Salinas, president; J. Nino; G. Hernandez; Dr. Kahler; A. Alaniz. 5 a BRO aE age rr AI RRA SE JOE qDr. Kahler sits in an office filled with many memories of his days as faculty member and sponsor. Alpha Phi Omega, service organization is involved in a variety of campus and community service projects. Each year, the group sponsors a bathtub pull for the American Heart Association, and paints playground equipment for day care centers. APO centers its goals | around leadership, friendship and service. as ee Dr. Kahler is the club sponsor. During his retirement, he will continue to advise the group. REE ae Ah Sat AN 5 ROE 199 RELEASES ATT TT. Alpha Zeta | Hi Alpha Zeta is an honorary professional Members of Alpha Zeta are: Clay Robinson, al agricultural fraternity. The group was organized president; Monty Schoenhals, treasurer; Mary ! i to uphold high standards of scholarship, Wilder, secretary; Gretta Johnson; Ellen Gruver; character and leadership. The group serves Heather T. Graham; Sandra Masten; Leon i i students and agricultural divisions of Schmidt; and Trixie Wahl all pictured. Bruce institutions. Allison, and Gracie Chrustic are sponsors. — 8 gies | Riding classes at the Horse Center are always popular. Buffalo Belles Buffalo Belles, a women’s spirit organization serves the University and community through promoting school spirit and pride in WTSU. Aside from attending athletic events and showing support, members are involved in a special remodeling project. Through Belle leadership, the J.A. Hill Memorial Chapel has new chimes. The organization is currently raising additional funds to install carpet. The Buffalo Belles are: Venus Aguilar, Terrie Blair, Amy Barnhart, Belinda Brosch, Sandy Carr, Lillie Chavis, Sylvia Cuevas, Debbie Detten, Bev Ecton, Misty Files, Robyn Ford, Lupita Hernandez, Robin Hutton, Willa Bess Lawson, Amy Lewis, Stacey Lucas, Velma Murillo, Monique Osborn, Kristi Sheffy, Raye Sunderman, Valerie Vogler, Karla White, Cindy Wilson, Deborah Wilson, Karen Williams, Denise Willis, Brenda Douglas, Heather Gean, Tanya Lawrence, and Verena Noffsker. Kay Hager and Cindy Pearce are sponsors. 201 preemies c Sys. acer jeg 5 gaat oe ERS. ae RE ERA RS Fi AE LDAP TAM ON SEE ORES a + OME Y 25 iu) RTA ade Ha OBS UCR ARR a ve PMN igor i sao ashe no A ORIN EGER HE AEE SLR Kt CED iécaght NERA SEER D tthia2 06 AON EA OTEL A ORIEL AE OH tities os Sec lane = —_— tg A hae Morne a0 eZ Campus Services || Members of Campus Services assist the president as official | ‘ hosts and hostesses of WTSU, correspond with prospective | students, give campus tours and visit high schools to help in recruiting. Officers for 1983-84 are Eva Dee Priddy, president; Bryan Patterson, vice president; and Penni Weatherly, secretary-treasurer. Bob Graves, admissions advisor, and P Stephanie Hrycyk, coordinator of school relations, are advisors for Campus Services Bill Cope Marleea Cox Melody Cruse Jim Gruhlkey Chris Hale Johnny Hawk Kevin Kinder D’arci Morgan Bryan Patterson Eva Dee Priddy Penni Weatherly Bret Whitten’ 202 Aw hoy —- (Christian Science Organization | i Founded at WTSU in 1962, the Christian Science Or- | ganization is only one of the 14 organizations in the ' state authorized by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, | Boston, Massachusetts. Members consist of Christian scientists or students of the Science, and all students are welcomed to participate. SHR AFR MBw ISS ORG of West Texas (founded 1962) a Org of North Texas State e e Org of SMU Org of TCU e M Org of U.T. Arlington Org of Texas Tech Org of U.T. El Paso e@ Org of Baylor U. Org of The University Org of Texas A. M. of Texas ® (Texas’ oldest: founded 1929) . Org of Sam Houston State @ e i 3 i 8 | | i 3 F 2 i : 2 a A i 4 i 4 ¢ 4 H | 4 e Org of Rice U. Org of W. Houston e Org of Pan American U. John Warren Smith President Members of the Christian Science Organization are C. Brown, R. Brown, G. Brown, J. Cosmic, K. Cribbs, J. Flenniken, G. Haynes, L. Nelson, P. McShan, S. McShan, B. Russell, S. Shennum, J. Smith, J.W. Smith, G. Soltis, S. Stuart, and J. Thompson. . - a ; Folie atts ss Re eee en ee Fe Te eT HAL Oe BIST: | 203 Chi Omega Chi Omega is a women’s social fraternity, stressing scholarship and sisterhood, as well as Christian ideals. Chi Omega members are involved in a variety of campus organizations including Song Girls, Student Government, Scribes, SAC, and Alpha Chi. The organization sponsors socials and special projects throughout the school year. Officers include left to right: Standing: D. Oppe, treasurer; A. Reynolds, president; M. Kritser, vice president; V. Lovin, personnel; and C. Norriss, pledge trainer. Kneeling: J. Dennis, secretary and P. Summers, rush chairman. The Spring 1984 Pledge Class includes left to right: B. Ecton, A. Friemel, A. Bursell, D. Kincer, L. Paul, S. Jackson, K. Stephenson, M. Kinney, K. Gonzales, and K. McLasland. The 1984 Chi Omegas. a SAORI EVD Hey om Rusa Ca SRS Ee r= WTSU Flying Club | | Sian ne ESP nea NO INTE STDIN The WTSU Flying Club formed during the fall of 1982. The group organized to provide a way to offer flight instruction, renting aircraft at reduced rates, support other aviation activities, and promote general aviation and its safety. The club features guest speakers, films, and other group activities during its monthly meetings. The Flying Club also participates in airshows, flying trips, tours, parties, and other events. tg tia iipencoee aginst ETO SRR MPI, Shawn Smith is president, and Dr. Bob § Worthington is faculty sponsor. @ Kyle Odom and Billy Miller look over a flight route. Flying ace, Dr. Bob Worthington. je AES alah OM AN LEE OR AE URE LANE LD AE LO bE nm ee BG A ns OOM apie: 205 SNE LO ON MN TT 206 WTSU Herdsmen are always involved in promoting WTSU school pride. Herdsmen are responsible for ThunderlII, WTSU’s latest mascot. A special group of herdsmen, the buffalo handlers, train and care for the mascot. The group is also involved in a variety of service projects supporting the University. The Herdsmen are: Jay Barrett, Rex Boyse, Sam Bohner, Stephen Brainerd, Greg Brock, Tom Brown, Lance Casey, John Clayton, Steve Coley, Bill Cope, Swen Crone, Steve Ezzell, James Fisher, Blair Garner, Kenneth Goodman, Bev Herndon, Bill Howard, Eddie Howard, Doug James, Abe Jaquez, Robert Latham, Cecil McCreery, Joel McKinney, Neil Merrill, Alan Meyer, Griff Miller, David Moore, Skeeter Murley, Tim Otte, Jon Pigg, Scott Robinson, Brock Rowe, Anthony Slover, Dennis Stout, Brad Swygard, Ray Wall, Bill Walters, Jonathan Washam, Robert White, and Rod Zeman. ANeil Merrill gets Thunder III ready for a walk. Pa = 7e, =f to ae 2. Oo 5 Amy Barnhart Cloyce Beard president Lezlie Craighead treasurer Shelia Dickerson Chris George Gina Gist corresponding secretary Lisa Hilton Carolee Jochens music therapy chairman ; 1 Saige ins Sa HERS AR de ATE EO RETIN SAO EONS Ta SE LEIA eae R ONY IE See TO DY 15h ai pare RE aire PAS MOLTEN Tn ee Tammy Nagel recording secretary Tami Rasmussen assistant pledge trainer Cheryl Reyher Tammie Rinehart 4 chaplin casi Tricia Richardson Nancy Rutherford Karen Skinner chorister Mary Truitt vice president Mu Phi Epsilon is an international music fraternity in the professional field. It is organized for the advancement of music in America and the world, with emphasis on the promotion of musicianship and Siebicanes Re nO nn eee ae ea a scholarship. The Alpha Nu Chapter has 24 members | and 16 patrons. sl = ( Chapter advisor is Mary Helen Demus, a member of 4 ‘the music faculty. | wy ‘Mu Phi Epsilon members not pictured are: Elizabeth 'King; Teresa King, magazine chairman; Marty Kollar, } | 'warden; Vicki Logan; Cheryl Lord, alumni secretary; t | ‘Michelle Sutton; Pam Thrash; and Sherilyn Walker. sini 207 1984 Panhellenic Officers are left to right: M. Gage, advisor; M. Cross, secretary, ADPi; J. Smith, treasurer, Chi Omega; S. Barnett, vice president, ZTA; S. Epps, president, DZ. Panhellenic Council is the governing body of WTSU ’s four social sororities. The council sponsors greek orientations for freshmen, as well as workshops and Greek Week. The Prairie The WTSU Prairie is published twice weekly each school year by students in the journalism department. The fall 1983 staff included: Linda Kelly, editor; Cheryl James, associate editor; Vance Gore, copy editor; and Lyndal Waldrip, sports editor. The spring 1984 staff included: Pam Ashraf, editor; James, associate editor; Rae Wright, copy editor; and Waldrip, sports editor. Reporters and other staff include: Mike Bowen, advertising; Mark Tucker, circulation; Tom Holmes and Karen Margules, photographers; and reporters, Ron Bates, Joyce Fowler, Traci Galmor, Kelly Hunt, Lisa Henry, Lora Thompson, Jill Tillotson, Stacie Stroud, and Jay Barrett. Ron Bates starts work on another exciting Prairie story. Lora Thompson and Jill Tillotson decide to forget working and check out the latest TV shows, while Joyce Fowler stays hard at work. Linda Kelly and Cheryl James both agree, this job is more fun than it looks. 209 ew Se Lt he Te Sareea Meets . See on as . smh ha ALEPR ES Ka eee a Feiner ea apf a ea ie FOIA aR 2 RE ET NINN EIS EID uae ST i ONES NIELS OS BEE LINES OEE ED Kptitata caiet ye ath a aE oe LLL TS I, ST | Phi Gamma Nu Members pictured are left to righ Bottom row: T. Baxter; M. Bridwell; T. Mashburn, secretary; R. Latham, president; and D. Jackso1 Top row: S. Carter, vice president; S. Coley, treasurer; S. Saunders; and D. Cribb Phi Gamma Nu, national professional busines fraternity, was founded in 1924 at Northwester: University The group organized to foster the study of business; t} uphold the interests of the Alma Maters through th encouragement of high scholarship; participation i|| school activities; to promote professional competenc and achievement in the field of business and to furthe a high standard of commercial ethics and culture i civic and professional enterprise Members not pictured are Alice Vargas, pledge traine Lora Strand, historian; Willa Bess Lawson; Nanc Roberts; and Kevin Rickwart|| ADid someone say they were going to take our picture? Recreation Club officers are left to right: C. Clifton, chaplain; C. Krug, secretary; K. McNaney, jr. rep.; L. Sluder, sr. rep.; T. Hammons, president; D. Reed, social chairperson; S. Felton, publicity; K. Britting, intramurals; T. Persall, treasurer; and C. Norris, jr. rep. Not pictured are: C. Mode, vice president; K. Buck, secretary; M. Grennell, project director; P. Weatherly, social chairperson; C. Lawson, intramurals; D. Moss, intramurals; and S. Ruthart, soph. rep. 211 ip sai Soh neo AN ETON NS TAB UA MODE ON NE SN TPAD ooh AME RNOTES — j ! ¥ The Recreation Club gives WTSU students a chance to enjoy college life, and the great outdoors. The club is one of the most active groups on campus. Throughout the year, the group sponsors a variety of service projects and recreational trips. Service projects include: Shape Up Canyon, a physical fitness program; raquetball and volleyball tournaments, twice a year; western dance lessons, and a job fair for camp counselors. Social projects include: backpacking trips, ski retreats, a surfing trip, cookouts, and banquets. Recreation Club sponsor is Mary Hill. Bill and Mary Hill take a break during a RecA Club ski trip to Colorado. Kristi Stotts demonstrates her new stopping technique. ATim Persall says, “don’t open your present before Christmas, ACan Clo Norris, T.D. Hammons, and Lanell Sluder Mary Hill. I don’t care if this is the spring banquet.” build a better burger than McDonald’s? i 63s Va GB eI Amt Me cnua OR IER Ae oS RA ERNE SUT NF ENS, J | G 4 ' | | The ROTC rappeling clinic during } Buffalo Branding is always popular. | ¥ Cadet Major, Mike Savage poses with Kellie Allison gets ready for ROTC Queen, Valerie Clark. Wan ROTC adventure. Gee thee EP i Nahas Accom BE ns nce x ee Wid Oe in i eS 213 i Student Foundation Members of the WTSU Student Foundation are students from organizations across campus who were chosen for their academic abilities, leadership abilities and participation in university activities. The main goals of the organization are to raise money for scholarships and recruitment. These goals are carried out by an October phonathon and a Senior Weekend in the spring. The Student Foundation phonathon goal of $45, 000 was met and surpassed. Over 20,000 friends and Members of the WTSU Student Foundation are Front Row l. to r. N. Steinle (president), L. Sluder, and S. Hryzyk (advisor). Back Row, D. Tankersley, T.D. Hammons, R. Brooks (sponsor), C. Townsend (sponsor), Eva Dee Priddy (secretary), and V. Salinas. Other members of the WISU Student Foundation are Front Row 1. to r., B. Lightfoot, V. Vogler, I. Carrilo, T. Cravey, K. Gonzales, and K. McBride. Back Row, M. Schafer, P. Sullivan (sponsor), L. Vars (advisor), J. Wilson, B. Cope, R. Hutton, D. Tankersley, P. Weatherly, K. Kinder, K. Chavez, J. Wilson, B. Patterson, G. Edmunds, B. Graves, J. Davis, J. Drake, S. Smith, W. Hayes, D. Rogers and S. Lapp (vice president). alumni of WTSU were called for 20 nights during October by volunteer members of campus organizations. Phone calls were made nationwide. Over $27,000 was made available through pledges received in the phonathon. This money was allotted for scholarships to the seven Schools and Colleges. The members of Student Foundation also voted to help fund a new recruiting film for WTSU. Teresa Brockman and Jon Drake discuss the proper phone procedures during the Student Foundation phonathon. Pat Sullivan and Lila Vars go over some last minute details with Steve Lapp. Rusty Brooks, Bill Cope, Jim Holston, T.D. Hammons and Lanell Sluder stop to talk after a meeting. 215 ent qeecieet 4 6h eae Act em ONE EE ONG LUCIE AB tA AIDE SAE SELENE GET EE ery SURG An ne chuapg SOR ReR ans loaner ey ase Savana Se ee et ey SABINA pe DE an AE I Ra TRIE Se eG — = oe a a WT 91 WT 91 supplies the University and Canyon area with news and music from 6 a.m. to midnight Monday through Friday and 24 hours a day on weekends. The station also broadcasts 24 hours a day during finals. The station is staffed by students in the University’s radio TV department. Tim Hudson is the faculty sponsor. Colleen Townsley, assistant manager; Randy Ray, station manager; and Debbie Lewis, news director lead the WT 91 crew. Students in speech 291 work as D.J.’s on the station.W Station jocks show their school spirit in the Homecoming Parade. My : 216 if f Khe Me iy — Ms West Texas Gospel Oe The West Texas Gospel Singers is a group of students who have joined together to sing God’s praises to audiences on campus and the surrounding area. Since the group formed four years ago, they have performed in churches and for several campus groups and functions. Members have sung in Lubbock, Amarillo, Dallas, Odessa and other Texas cities. singer Members of the West Texas Gospel Singers are: Todd Hunt, Stina Bryson, Cynthia Mitchell, Luthez Thompson, Cynthia Pair, Sarah Harris, Kenneth Murphy, Petra McCoo, Beverly Sampey, Calvin Broosard, Daryl Thompson, Stonewall Washington, Felicia Hodges, Annie Richards, Cynthia Woods, Karen Knight, Dorthia Mitchell, Tarence Thompson, and Michael Perish. Georgia McGruder is the director. 217 REE a Bet wieS HR ase EN ey A = es rt dt aE te AIR NS CIS EN ee FLOM BH I ET RES , oe on a eich B A Eh OS ABE SEARLE OO GAN = TERE ET ELON ET EGIL A ARTO RA I ne caso cats webu 4 wae ohare bya w bn oral ee ibe hg A tL OES AERA Brown Hall rote rae vet i n,dbe isasemin x The Brown Hall staff.� A? 7 © ie cae hes £0 5 8 £S§ bp ee ie) m=) Bc Oo as a wn start on their summer tans. 218 KEEP — Spar OUP NDE: amie Glass and Martha Cypert, both R.A’s | talk about dorm life. | | Brown Hall is much more than a place to live. It has a special kind of something to give. What is this something you may ask? Unity, love, and caring that will surely last. The frame of the building is old, but The unity and caring are as good as gold. Classes, homework, and an occasional test Intramurals and programming, when do we rest?! Things get busy, but it is good to know There is always a place for relaxing, that we can go. Each girl has something unique and special about her, But with all the differences, a feeling of family is within. The growth and maturity come with experience And the friendships made are a special assurance. Brown Hall, a place for growing and sharing, A place where each person joins in the loving and caring. Home is where the heart is and Brown is definitely a part of each one’s heart that lives here. -Kris Altman ian ee nag lca YAN ae Ti EEL PERN EA INR LANA PIA RTE @anet Spence, Cathy Baynham and JoAnn Looten watch the noon time soaps on the unit TV. 5 ih heat ns Sat POON iced ELE ne ‘ee Ii A ROMO AONE EROS CAE AEE ELLE SO OAT ree eG) 219 . Conner Hall Conner Hall residents pride themselves in having the highest GPA on campus, compared to any other hall. As a result, prospective residents must meet a GPA requirement to get in. Academics are important to Conner Hall residents. Aside from academics, the dorm residents have another reason to be proud. The achieved a 98 percent participation rate during the Fall 1983 Blood Drive. That is a record the smallest dorm on campus can be proud of. Sam Bohner snacks on popcorn during a hall activity. 22 A MM NT Conner Hall wears a winter coat of fresh snow after a Panhandle snow storm. Conner Hall staffers Jeff Black and Dan Hall, search an old copy of Le Mirage to find blood donors.W 220 The phrase, “Cousins Hall has it all,” really describes | this dorm. Each year hall residents participate in a wide variety of social and service activities. Social activities include a computer dating service; “Secret Cousins”; a pep rally for the intramural football team; an All-Hall Feud; and a fashion show. Service activities include an Easter egg hunt for children from the WTSU Daycare center; participating in the annual People Pull; and blood drives. qCousins Hall staff members are left to right: Bottom row: B. Kuehler, C. Linder, T. Rhynes, D. Hudgins. Second row: C. Schafer, L. Schaub, C. Noble, Third row: M. Schafer, S. Clement. Top row: M. Wiggins. 221 a sciiinac ae 0 Gea oT STS ST RRA 5 iin ee hag ro AL SA ATR Se) ea i igs nt misc E tg BOM ANON ARIS IIR AS BEE REAM LEGIT TS hae Remen., ma Stacy Clements, alias the Easter Bunny, visits children from the WTSU Children’s Center. Even going to the Cafeteria canAP be fun when you’re from Cousins Hall. . s RAB Sm WAIN AEM ELM ED RM NBR VE OPO IE PE cineeg AREA G CRT CE BRM eet gee on ae At IER Se Ae SALA EES TEIN EN ET RAN Ss js Sa aaa ap ct s soa tae - 5 oO N N he idents of Cross Hall spend a day in Palo Duro Canyon. freshman and counselors during Buff @The women of Cross Hall. ACross Hall cooties perform for Branding. Residents of Cross and Jones celebrate Christmas together.V Res Finding a quiet place to study during finals was not a problem for Mario Bravomalo. Guenther’s staff was 1. to r., D. James, director; G. Yancey, RA; J. Washam, RA; R. Martinez, RA; B. Morgan, assistant director; S. Coley, RA; J. Lackey, RA; R. Vivens, custodian; J. Fisher, programmer, and S. Ezzell, RA. “Days of Our Lives” was never missed at Guenther Hall.W IMM AISeS we _ Guenther Hall is arranged in units with fully carpeted rooms. Guenther features a lounge with color _ television, pool table, foosball table, and a built-in sound system. Guenther also has a weight room complete with whirlpool spa. Mark Ellerman and Jeff Ford find out Guenther offers all the comforts of home. WPlaying cards has a much higher priority than studying. Lo Dead SAMI ORAS GR Wjust a few of the Guenther Hall gang. { 4 | 4 i GD 58 sah ss A IE 225 ] | ao LN : Hudspeth Hall Hudspeth x ‘pee Hall AS The Hudspeth Hall staff includes: left to right: Back row: S. Stroud, programmer; S. Cuevas; K. Williams; D. Willis; L. Pullen; P. Oldham, director. Front row: D. Morris; E. Proctor, assistant director; B. Lightfoot; S$. Wood, J. Turner; A. Saunders; G. Guzman. Denise George, Teresa Carter, Tracy Warren, Norma Trigo, and Keri Brown spend Friday night at the dorm.W | Wi a { | Desi Cohn, Lee Ann Pullen, and A.C. Saunders check out the Hudspeth scene. 226 PATE a SE RTS yee ent Fr See on arm ; ANSE I L BES) a ‘ “00 Pog RR VO BBY IED CAINE Ie PATE: ee pasalnene I a aie RAT etna 8 RTT eee MEAG REAR Be MeRKSG ee age: ‘a reine sce ets 56 A OH g O 2 i a 3 gYU epee a w Gof 3 Ung a secu 50 § Gs) S48 = 3 af ey CO fe v Nae =| Ss r oa - com ts! Sy eet) a 5+2Z Z Oo gen, na SS teh =! s ao} av) ° S cis a a Es 5 05 2 Sis 2 og a ¢ vu g a iss} (op) fr i i’ ie Geer ; j j i i} : , ‘ of ; H H j Hi � 1s Jarrett Hall Jarrett freshmen are introduced to dorm life during Slime ‘83. Dean Tankersley, R.A. leads the group.W SS — ————————— a aye Saree sey aEEE Lee ei Ate Ona BI ORIEN e it’s Christmas, Jarrett Hall style. @arrett residents and Canyon children celebrate Halloween together. The Jarrett Staff includes left to right: Back row: J. Davis, J. Wilson, M. Pruitt, T. Envelodsen, D. Tankersley, D. Grounds, and R. Schaub. Middle row: C. Townsley, J. Eichman, W. Hays, W. Schnieder, and R. Carpenter. Front row: M. Lee, T. Henderson, M. McVay, and D. Hackney. i $ i } é q i E 4 | ' q eft N REL SUE eg AEE ROR 229 P The Jarrett Hall Homeboys won the intramural flag football championship this year. The Jarrett Hall Air Show ‘83 volleyball team kept up the winning tradition at Jarrett when they won the intramural volleyball championship. cS Sew AjJones Hall freshmen serenade the ladies of Hudspeth Hall. The office, where it all begins to happen. Alntramural basketball is always popular with Jones Hall residents. 231 t 4 } SA See Ie Aa Ls ile Behn tsi Ke FUE idence Di idk HI RANG a nn lth Ltn es ed! iain 9 eam 4 pi 2s Ga Nie Sine. A 7) vo £ le) ae = [e) = ine} =| a H vo Buy 7) io} io 2 2) ic?) lol et ° iss) ne} — = (2) St tos) H vo a oO eo) fae] tal Q v = ov 12) on Tom’s dirt um mud riding, “ bike. ae meet + Vv © oO By Des, % § aa S mes (3) ee ar ° — Oo og (3) G =) WR aI AL LLL TIA HADI te BREAD SLE LS Uaal IIA @McCaslin Hall staff members include left to right: Front row: C. McAtee and T. Tyer. Middle row: J. George, J. Mitchell, L. Wood, V. Collins, B. Browning, M. Teague, and M. Stelzer, director. Back row: B. Jeffryes, K. Kuehler, and K. Hodges. @McCaslin residents are left to right: C. Shelton, K. Price, B. Browning, and L. Montelongo. qlLeft to right are: J. Luera, K. Wilson, J. Meiwes, K. Knight, M. Tinoro, J. George, J. Barrera, C. Bueno, and P. Kelly. Spins ie foScti ac ah inleea GST A NED CaN ST ETA Mehie ESOS RUNNY ARES RYOTE PRM RDS Se. 7 ati hike EM SRO ree ahs rf A NR 234 Left to right: K. Wright, S. Graham, B. Jeffryes, S. Sartain, T. Northcutt. Left to right from the top: B. A Swafford, S. Sossaman, A. Deleon, P. Salazar, R. Galyon, C. McAtee, V. Johnson. Left to right: Top row: V. Collins, 4 S. Reynolds, D. Ball. Bottom row: T) Thomas, M. Teague, B. Williams Se ee ee Left to right: Top row: L. Driver, N. Darby, C. Chicarelli, M. Ramsey, K. Hodges. Bottom row: M. Files, T. Alambar, B. Vega, and J. Masterson. Left to right: Top row: T. Black, and M. Heare. Bottom row: S. Potter, C. Tilles, M. Hedrick, L. Powers, and J. Mitchell. Left to right: T. Tyer, D. Tyson, N. Cruz, R. Baker, K. Myers, S. Bartz, R. McBee, S. Stephens, R. Walter, J. Morgan, C. Richardson, P. Meyer, j and M. Roberts. 235 SAMOA BTW Spit iinncaiRinae ae S50 Spies ET AO INC TB LAAN Oe naa N NET q i | : nr aOR OT El A iN OAT lk ee Cen see ot 4 ecsist a | ! The finer points of dorm life are explained it during this all Hall meeting. Lesson one is if entitled “Do Not Prop the Doors.” Charlene Mauk and Stephanie Parish | demonstrate visitation rules. f } ! 236 RE PE PI IOR a WIEE RIED: = é pS NI FO es Bp DT ME i sn meanionse ee vreeaitAne eho incon tg TED DARI ey Brat Rae Riles HY oe : ? ss ait in AGE = LOGIE SLL D LER DLE LED LIB TA AICI SOLDER OLE E IE 5 z ct BOL ee er oe nr it kD more Ct tk ie : ; 237 = G ae i % O § | egce ! 2o9 eae Sey Pe oy 2 q Resse q cis ¢ H | my 2 S oo - S52 } aD i ous WN mo} = 1 fos] == — tal = ce v Tal. 0 C4 oO o sneak. Lillie Chavis q@These rookie R.A. oO Anne Sawvell and Dani Whitfill see who can blow the best bubble. Dani Whitfill entertains trick or treaters during Joyland. , Be ey ‘ ; ] ei tee t j thcamhinstestrabanscentenscenscesaheoada, ‘ i i a ! Stafford Hall | Stafford Hall is arranged in wings, but has a few private rooms arranged in suites. In addition to a courtyard, the hall has a remodeled lounge with color television and newly remodeled restrooms. Weights are also available. Carolyn Long picks up a snack before heading to class. G-Wing residents are 1. to r., M. Crafton, V. Rodgers, J. Warren, C. Pena, I. Carrillo, and A. Knadle. The girls of C-Wing are Back Row I. to r., K. Gammill, K. Smith, J. Hawk, and S. Reesing. Front Row, J. Arnold, D. Shearer and S. Sanchez.W Riggins and M. Miller. @Laurie Churich gives a weak but courageous smile during Stafford’s blood drive. @The D-Wing residents of Stafford Hall are Front Row, top to bottom, T. Jones, T. McKee, and S. Hudson. Middle Row, R. Kanaoya, L. Balch, C. Frost, and C. Long. Back Row, K. | Schulte, L. Ginn, N. Steinle, D. Stafford Hall staff members are Front Row, l. to r., A. Knadle, C. Roselius, J. Hawk, and Tamara Hammonds (director). Back Row, L. Springer, S. Dickerson (programmer), A. Hardeman, K. Grice, C. Podraza and VW C. Townsley (asst. director) aaa ae EST ane a oT Ra INN WS HAG LATA INNS REED OO glance ees iagiucrrin aE ALS ai TATRA UR UES! j { | i 4 } 4 4 { 4 1 é i z ! eh in eA Lad ck ROE older ORR TINY: SOE ABER ED LORRAIN TS a A 240 a Ps Terrill Hall Randy Head, fights for a score during the Terrill II and APO football game. The men from Terrill hall are always active and involved in campus life. Intramurals are especially important to Terrill Hall residents. During this year, residents have earned several awards and honors during intramural events. Terrill Hall came in second in flag football, and was a semi-finalist in volleyball during the fall semester. During the Spring semester, residents were named Dorm-It Night Champs, Softball Champs, and took first place in the Spring Blood Drive. Terrill residents relax with a game of cards. a hyper UPRM MOMMA SEP INE NTES —. ABuffalo Branding sweatshirts were a popular item of fashion at WTSU. Kent Johnson brought a little new wave style on campus. WaAnd then there was this t-shirt that was very popular after football season. 241 — It’s obvious Kevin Brown has something to smile about. i WTSU students signed a giant Christmas P card the Military Science department made to send to our Marines in Le banon. | Plantsetting and studying just seem to go together. 242 Neh Set toe ee tah TT pea ne Sasa AHypnotist Tom DeLuca convinced WTSU students to do things they had never done before. Sta yae ie Sk Gennean EO RS RA NNE TD A Don’t you dare jump in that mud Kelly Hunt! WMembers of Tri Beta worked hard on various projects throughout the year. | % ¥ i 4 4 4 i { i t j é 4 : 4 i ! a EE oe (eid ape trite chil 243 The familiar voice of Buni Browning p WTSU’s radio , was heard daily on WT 91 the intramural field. A i=] ° uo) o ive © Q n a o 2 a a0 n v = e) = Uv S a 2 HH a) e 244 D2 TMT SEY REVEALS — 552 ante ie i RR PE BO IO aS ES LEI PTA EON RE + PB af qCeleste Cartrite and Marvin Rodriques wait for Joe Nino to answer the question. | | : Back rubs are quite common between classes in the Science Center. QWTSU students enjoy the sunshine during an outdoor concert. Pb if slate ep cri Aah cae ea r 245 | 2 : al | j i} i] ib) i] | | 1 t | 1. 1 | | | 246 Melissa McDonald, Kerri Cochran and Michele Norred discuss the possibility of skipping class. Sylvia Alarcon finds out the Easter Bunny isn’t just for little kids. Music and Art classes in Mary Moody can be real killers!W —— ee “PHA ARETE A BYR Rd WR cs appre a oer gE ie AMM a A Stes BIS REN Oe SIG I SATEEN at LO es HI et EERO Sie as ic is i n, Terri Dul is ears O Vicki Todd and Denise George. if he knew Shea Castleman was about ff to pull h WWatermelon at an outdoor picn oD =] = I wn vo Q � fe) =| uc} = Bj (e} Ss v gq = ° aul Vv enjoyed by Gena Hale, | | La | 4 i} | ia i i I | | | | ii i! : | | | | a | i | i lI 1 1 ih i | | | | | | i | { it 248 Music majors like John Reimund and Bruce Menefee put in many long hours of hard practice. p A big part of dorm life is watching soap operas in the afternoon. Leftovers from the mud pull. P PK ani em NDASH OER c0tiie c SABI 6 wren ete a ADS TIN ES Nace RI, ee POS ALA et CRT Ets AD PE SIM AT AP I 8 AE EL TO ity WTSU style! } qHospital 84 Greek pledge class. WThe 1983 ave, MEWS a POPPER ea 249 a Sa 29972 Pied ARETE NS ARE RIE ce eee gee oon a sce Not LIE ig cn At EID LN RIE i SE IK Se PBEL ELE et LISTE ESIC NNEC EL EGON LIN ILLIA LA ALL PIE LED AIL DIES Buffalo Thunder The Buffs go into the record books once again at the top of the bottom. The Buffs’ performance this season was the worst in the history of WTSU football. The only All-MVC pick was punter, David Wood, who made the first team. Other players that were named to the second team were Don Wood, Norman Bell and Willard Goff. One bright spot was the defense. During the season the defense scored the first touchdown in the fourth game of the long season. Dennis Steinbock was another stand-out this past season kicking a 51- yard field goal. He also kicked a 43-yard field goal to tie the homecoming game with only seconds remaining. A controversial issue this year was the possibility of WISU dropping out of the MVC. During a Board of Regents meeting in February, decisions were made to stay in the MVC another year, while other possibilities were being looked into by a committee. Dennis Steinbock adds two points toP the Buff scoreboard. | ARicky Davis dives for a first down. | | | . AScott Manley checks on the welfare of an opponent. 252 AThe Homecoming crowd watched a tie game. WGlen Potter stops the opponents @ Quarterback Ricky Davis gives the offensive play. play to the Buff offensive. AThe Buff offense executing plays. Volleyball The women’s volleyball team completed a very successful season. Their final season match record was 38 wins and 21 losses and their final season game record was 99 wins and 78 losses. The WISU women compete in the Oil Country Athletic Conference. One of their season highlights came with the Buffs last match of the season in the OCAC Championships as they became the only school in the OCAC to defeat Barbara Bixler Oral Roberts University. This was Coach Carmen Pennick’s first year to lead the Lady Buffs. Rosemary Chavez Elaine Edmiston Debbie Ewton Julie Ewton Anita Laminack i : Carolyn Mitchell ; Gayanne Munden Karen Winkler Several standouts on the volleyball team earned honors this year. Carolyn Mitchell earned All- Tournament honors four times including All- Conference and MVP at the WTSU Invitational and the WNMU Invitational. Rosemary Chavez earned All-Tournament honors one time. Anita Laminack earned All-Tournament honors two times. And Laminack and Karen Winkler were both named to the CoSida Academic All-American District Team. q The Lady Buffs proved to be very competitive this year. @Anita Laminack and Debbie Ewton battle against Hardin Simmons. Carmen Pennick Coach Arlene Bern Manager Charlia Pence Manager 255 baie SRT Ragas DO Samet GID RNS at La GTNIMANSS e apiSON gL os 5 eit dc omer Sica cals Sees RMR TLY —. POPLSEAC YS OAT RON ETC i Men’s Basketball The Runnin’ Buffs ended their season with an eight game win and 19 loss record. The wins came against Ft. Lewis, Pan American, Eastern Montana, Southern A M, Drake, Indiana State and Southern Illinois. James Jackson and Kendal Walling led the scoring attack with 21.9 and 17 points per game respectively. Members of the team include James Jackson, Kendall Walling, | Goliath Yeggins, Marvin Satterfield, Bryan Kirkland, Willie Davis, : Raleigh Hill, Mark Ellerman, Von Amelunxen and Campbell. AJ.J. Jackson’s quick moves added excitement to Buff AOne quality the Buffalos possessed was strong basketball. shooting. v S) wn ao) 3 ° a) LZ es 3 ea) vo G Sa Vv shooting room against Illinois State. 257 AGoliath Yeggins makes it look Another two points are added to the easy. Buff scoreboard. AJ.J. Jackson goes inside for a lay up. EER Niet ope A Ach, os ie oO ia vo IS 58 9 mae Sta a eg 5c £5 ip) the success of the In t poin Lady Buffs. 258 The Lady Buffs posted an outstanding season record of 20 wins and two losses. Coach Bob Schneider led his team to wins over Texas Christian, Panhandle State, Howard Payne, Northwestern Oklahoma State, Midwestern State, Eastern New Mexico, Wayland Baptist, University of New Mexico, Oral Roberts University, Oklahoma City, University of Texas in El Paso, and Hardin-Simmons. Team members include Kelli Hardin, Megan Kinen, Mitzi Marquart, Sandra Norton, Regenia Melton, Julie Burnham, Sheryl Estes, Gwenda Johnson, Maria Linggi, Nan Cook, Tony Gandy, Pajji Miller and Darci Hatter. @A_ Buff player looks for a possible pass. Coach Schneider listens to a player during a time out. Bob Schneider Coach Bill Murren Asst. Coach Brent Palmer Student Coach suit cSt Nace FS Galea CET NN AD RTA RNS LRRDNNT aM he aap SHON RN + jib eS oO A NE A LCLORN A GA a R G sin APE Sane Reshma — Jack Jurek had an outstanding year as a member of the mens bowling team. His win at the ACU-I National Finals in Reno, NV, qualified him for a spot at the World Bowling Tournament in Sidney, Australia. Team members and their season averages are Marc McDowell, 209; Scott Cox, 184; Rob Patton, 191; Paul Fabianski, 191; Paul Halinski, 193 and Jack Jurek, 214. Jurek also placed first in the TIBCD Conference and was named MVP at the TIBC Roll-Off. Rob Patton helped make up the strong p Buff Bowling team. Team members include Front Row, 1. to r. P. Fabianski, M. McDowell, and J. Jurek (Captain). Back Row, B. Passons (Coach), H. Halinski, R. Patton and S. Cox. W Lady Buff Bowlers are First Row, T. Smith. Second Row, 1. to r., R. Matarazza, W. Chovanec, L. Voss, and L. Dyess. Back Row, J. Bishop, (Captain), B. Passons (Coach), and C. Dyess.W The WTSU Singles and Doubles Tournaments are sponsored each year by members of the bowling teams, and are open to all sectioned bowlers. This year a former WTSU bowler Bud Lovell, won the singles tournament with an average of 203. Julie Bishop and Marc McDowell paired up to win the doubles tournament with averages of 199 and 210. The teams also sponsored a strike-a-thon and raised $1,500, which was used for the teams travel expenses. The season averages for the Lady Bowlers were Julie Bishop, 180; Wanda Cho vanec, 181; Lana Voss, 181; Tammy Smith, 188; Cathy Dyess, 177; Roberta Matarazza, 163; and Lori Dyess 161. Bishop and Chovanec placed first at the Regionals Tournament at Texas A M, which earned them a trip to the ACU-I Nationals in Niagra Falls, IN Ye @Lana Voss and the All Star Team of Chovanec and Smith earned them Ist place in the Mid-State Tournament at Manhatten, KS. AjJulie Bishop was named All Tournament player at the TIBC Roll Off. 261 gsiemens sic sai Se Sa aoa. SS Sh Galaga TSA NRRL ES SELES eae Bi giana eg age Pome Sa AL RR A Se 3 a a yectey is SE Fit MP - ji Ai i et el ha GTI CREE eh Bi Hit a ALR OEE LE GLEN LEMON ATL REA GEL AA ALO SSA SAR TORY 22S hE we, Men’s Tennis One of the biggest victories of the season came for the WISU men’s tennis team on their home court. They defeated the University of New Mexico 6-3. UNM was listed as 19th in the national rankings. The final team standings were 14 wins and 12 losses. The team is led by Coach Gary Marable who is in his third season with the WTSU tennis teams. Chris Mease was WTSU’s number one P singles player and ended the season with a 15 win and 11 loss record. The members of the men’s tennis team are Back Row 1. to r. Coach Gary Marable, Luis Zavale and Dean DiGeorge. Front Row, Chris Mease, Alan Trivett, Anthony Sandler and Greg Drose.W AGreg Drose and Anthony Sandler warm up before practise. Boer | Se ae er ee ene Cee tt) eee Shot) ae eee Ce ie er ton a Pin @Freshmen Alan Trivett finished the season in the number four place with a 15 win and 11 loss record. TaD NET Pe nabe = Se RAPTOR ee ne SM winrar TEI RABIN SED ase eT AE LIT Re AER NP VDS: Enters aes ESE: fs ihe ve . Sttinie scenester i Oe GA aap aI hee 'F2GRs AGreg Droses’ attacking style was a major strength for the Buff team. wiceiios = RIN efi MOP Anthony Sandler was number three in singles and also a strong doubles player. AIG Lh Laight Bess St COMM CLE ino gh OOG GG lb TU PENG A LO EAGER ERE RR Women’s Tennis This was the first season for the women’s tennis team to be a part of the newly formed Oil Field Athletic Converence. The women’s team completed the season with an eight win and 12 loss record and defeated Abilene Christian, Hardin-Simmons, Kansas State, Angelo State, South Plains College, Central Oklahoma State, and Odessa College. : | 4. yo SS ea SSS . a The women’s tennis team members are Back Row, I. to r., Coach Gary Marable, and Lynn Jaquess. Middle Row, Ellen Nimmo, Michelle Morris, and Elva Roman. Front Row, Clarie Montemayor and Elsa Roman. Michelle Morris and Elva Roman were strong on the doubles court.V amet tC ag ee i SESE s Se5 iL } . 2ebeees ‘Sse¢seausy 4 JBERSEGR “ar Hitt tt ty ai bg ™ A LITT Is Ba. We = F710 caepared oats Lp Ty Lr et TG, HY a EPeB wa ws ie ai Ht 7} Ditttttty Ly 0 Bs 8 83 a fs og AEllen Nimmo and Elsa Roman play a doubles match during practise. Michelle Morris shows good serving form during an indoor tennis match at WTSU. Clarie Montemayor plays with intensity during a match.W 265 eens f gots Reskenecer a Eo z eS aieiptian abit Sib Spas Haseena ele Sa EERE OTE NS Ta GD INP 5 inh At COME LONE ne OOD le AU LIES a Bl OT AE AEE ELD EE LENE Lh ON GALT EOE ir aca eg IRONS eagle Pont TNL ERT R Ie OTST PT NOR ee SN Sy RS Leathe OR ERR E EF 5% “Syne sR hy 2) ae err eee Se ee 2% = Hh th SE sheet Track Under the leadership of Coach Willis, the men’s track team placed ninth in the Missouri Valley Championships in Peoria, Ill., fourth in MVC in Pontiac, Mich., and sixth in the MVC in Carbondale, Ill. Team members are Steve Lappp, Jim Jones, Lonnie Gilliand, Keith Stewart, Fly Duffy, Darrell Epps, Rod Haywood, Ray Harris, Skeets Lane and Evil Blocks. Steve Lapp puts everything he has into throwing the discus. The WTSU men’s track team.V we fe ios ee eb mir ee a TION sey IAPR iene Py EAPO fea TRIG ALIA LDE Bt AM OOIGER, READY nO NO TE iit re AT Res 3 AROERE - eon ERBASY TOI EM reper EN ELAR mt ETD ate A REEL GRE crteeishion 1 e et ie eT . A SW renisslee 2 yd relay team are Duffy, Epps, Lane and Harris. Members of the 440 n — Uv a 2} Ge QD al a vo G n vo oO = ro ) A ix es] Vv look easy EE ER a Golf Under the coaching of Myron Dees, the Buffs placed seventh at Eastern New Mexico, first at Mary Hardin, third at Angelo State, fifth at the Abilene Intercollegiate and second at the Missouri Valley Championship. Jim Brown tied for seventh place in PD the Mary Hardin-Baylor classic. Members of the WTSU golf team are l. to r., Nohle Watson, Peter Beringer, Chuck Morgan, Jim Brown, Dan Unmacht, Roger Williams, Matt Vincent and Coach Myron Dees.W ae TIS ATR OED cies PY ETON os os BE SES Dipl DAFOE ceed 5 = noe AP oe ABET Sha on AGEL SO OH ae SEI TAIT LI tet LOT IT OTN eee ts fav- incen a necessity for Nohle Uv | ° Lal © © Es al 12) a o wv G mo) S oO 5 BO Bee ( b) =I 2] ie) Lal 1s) £ v om | Y 4 Bs} a 12) a S =) i= a Q orite shot. qMatt V Clean golf balls are t sith iiatiis aiiiein Sneak secant A bi § ie § in The Lady Buffs The better side of a referee.W STOR. ie pe Pi RGD wpe LAAN E EG OPI PR Lier ne ne Po SNR Cir 9 TAB by necaghe! TIPS wy AT ees sie rT MPN bheskag se j ? Ame RIL: ns SA ETE Tinta ts se SODAS: POT a Fart hs a5 Peet ae zt ‘ Panera iB AOA OAR A I LrMmRcacigr aE it Ste BES SRO Ea AH EY AL YEE et Seana Sess , 2 27) breather before heading to the Members of the golf team take a next hole. W qThe Buffs dominate the boards. sae i ! i | i i | : | Coach Willis interviews an athlete P during the Hilton-sponsored indoor Pentathlon meet. A Lady Buff finds an opening underneath the basket. Sghane loa as WThe starting and finishing : point of any sport. Leer am has AThe Bleacher Creatures of Jarrett Hall express their views during a basketball game. M. Basketball Football | WISU Me eUen WE ies Ey wel Genevi WTSU «0. OG fet ena 87 lee eee Southern A M PTSy fs... Sam SY ga ok Nan Texcdlsigd- Wie 9 “STITT Sey call a a et LO at Mad sha @bilene Chaistiarm. Ay rots? 5g Set he 697 Se et lings | MPR Ee ME sort he McNeal SUn eo ee eee B6j teers Pan American) VWil'S (el ieeees 13. gffP% veo scceee OD Ligtisc tee eae UT-Arlington ! WTSU... 0.8... . . Ae Gee Eastern. Montane WN WTSU........ 3. ti, SO eT | of Cee Angelo State WTSU ....... ee ae |, Ren af Savthern AGMe VOTED 24. basse Mr Ber Me Rehan noone Maar [Minioie State bagrcty agg Se See § 103 ieee seller thee: Tuts: WTSU ....... SOR aint: SY Lt A Pe A oS Wichita State WTSU ...... 69) eee 20 din eee UT—San Antoni WiSUie.., 26 .ccccccess sgn Sa as Drake WTSU........ Dae See as BO ence ee Southérn linen: pr PSY e208... ny 3 ae Gee oe Indiana“Gtgte |_WiTS@.....80... 0... 7S) of Oe... Bradlev WSU ..i 1620 c} Ge We Soe 95 Oe eee Tulsa WTSU ...... Leh oA Qpra7 afin Sar Rn” Nees I Tutte UNO sth Ripe dente: Oh SS New Nexice tS Wicuare cee EMER ite Me. Pan America WTSU ....£85..8. ef. 73 ee NS Drak WSU ....... ie oe ee cj. rh oF oe | Creighto1 WTSU ....... Ol er eeese ree bs ko pelormererimeeeiay HAA. 257. Bradley QVSE SLUT prccnse Sie QD iskelsel SIA h cock ee Drak WSU... oan Giae i eee e 8 cccadaar ak Mime e eee Illinois S {1 W7SUe...... cy on oe cn 2 ee a. See WichitaS | Wilolieeees O Lee 860 ee eee Indiana Stati WLS Witenes UP iil rect erated S6un ca eee Illinois Stati | Volleyball WTSU ........ oe ree Vp Wren We ee Sales sac aane Sou. I] NSU. | WTSU ....... 87). 4... gta. i rn men fe Creighto1 � {{5 STSUECa: SO ease dors dase reer Olt ae ee Wichita S' | | WTSU ....... SS cae caay ne 95 ae eee UT—San Antoni {ISU | WESUL.......98...- scary 113 ee Indiana Stat: | | WIS) “Oo G,.......- Sul’Ress Staté...3.0 000.2, 15-12, 15-8, 12215 7 oO, Te ee eee ee ee a ee ey 15-12 Texas Tech Invitational ae...) eee 5th place WISUsee res Ui of T—EL, Paso............. 11215, 15-13, 8-15 M. Tennis so eee, os Oe a Cee... ee am 10-15 Roadrunner Invitational ....20.cec0 cee seneetese sees Oth. place Wil See eee Texas Tech............ 16-14, 4-15,.8-15, 12-15 Sul Ross Invitation get icccs..2. eee eee [st place WTSU......... Desesieieereerserees Oneeseeseeseeenteneeees Abilene Christiai WTSU ? Eastern New Mexico.......... 13-15, 15-9, 15-5 WTSU 2 ee i ar oo Ca Se ok ot Oe Hardin-Simmon (oe cow 2S © SS ieee oe ee ee ee 12-15,.15-2. .-WTSU.......... 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SOUtH Plains College = ore Qirsteg -s1-cte.eee.0...... 4 -entral Oklahoma State ee DM eo gg ce none 7 1a. iy. e.g Maa Céllege An. Mags Reyne ier bonny +s 2.s.00+ banenths� - rent. Od gasa t€ ollége ree ern. Dee ee, LeXas.Ghristian icy ces Moo. cceseseceresensesDansegl-s-a-..--. Centagtagy gUnivergity 000 TORE B.-9.- af... e.g, ....... North éstéerm Srate ip ee F.. rate. Vonvdl- salar. tern leans... Nontheast,.aouisiana reset. yf s2stsee-ecteees 0.0 SOUTH Western Louisiana Track Cross Country Women’s Oil Country Athletic Championship .......... 6th Men's Missouri Valley Championship....0.00.0.600.c.e.. 9th Indoor WT ekac PGvelopyteritar Meet......... Rew, 7%, Canyon WTQUAT Mite tign al [1.8 Sil -o.sscessscRagegede- gy Moodie th Canyon Lubbock Christian Invitational ...0.0.000..ccccceseee. Lubbock Pallas Times Herald o.... gy s..ccc.cccccecssescsececcegpsicsesses- Dallas Oklahoma Track Classic..cii...00ue. Oklahoma City, OK National Pentathlon Championship.........0...-.0.10... Canyon Missouri Valley Championships......4th ....... Wichita, KS NCAA Indoor Championships........0000....... Pontiac, Mich Outdoor Bosder Olympics 2. Oe eee ea Larado ENjldeate “Relayg-’............. amp, Bo, Ls “YA Abilene WOU Unwitational .........4...8-- reo rss apitare-lao Bac Amarillo Fexasshechslnvitationalas 2). gle ere es, Lubbock Texgaeit clay sige eestor cf se gh coh ancctah ieee Austin TexasaA riittpatoti “inyitatiogial ........... 2e,.-4 8. Arlington KansasP Relay Sud -2f.c---lay basil --o-00n---tueragdl Kagel Lawrence, KS Waylandainvitationaleem scars ees ce Plainview Peyas Tech All Comers grtty......c.ccccscsccsscececcoeggeccees Lubbock Missouri Valley Championship........... 6th Carbondale, Ill NGAA Dational )............ dc taard- Mecsal nn Eugene, Oregon Golf FAStLn gins MexiCOvme sen tet ree, Soir FS 7th Ne WEMex ICE Statens ce ete easiest gcestgtipe Ml eee: 14th WTSU Invitational Meters esr eraceatersvavecests coos, es.ee MATOOM ett re er see OT Bre ersasts snnistaat cottescnccens heavens Whites cmrere att nan enc oth, WB Uolder re fe Oe. 12th Mary Mafdiny Bay lof ....8 Sim... eile gtt... ee, Ist LAU STO som CMe et eer ee, ae eee ee 3rd Abileenmittercollegiate er mr sere 5015s. letsseteccaecteuee 5th Miss@uri, Valley Champi@gnship .,........e.--sarses-dhes+-soneese-e- 2nd Bowling Meee Ll eA Se lee ee See ee ee 4th in nation WTO UV PINT eee i.e tcc eee 7th in nation I B Flag Football Champions Homeboys He ms a fgg en ae 276 SB M2277 II ITE TI Women’s Softball “Strikes Out’ Don Davis, athletic director and head football coach, did away with the women’s softball program at WTSU, in favor of a women’s track team. Many discussions were held to try to find out if Davis was justified in releasing a talented team of women with a very successful record. Empty dugouts and stands are the only things that remain of the women’s softball program at WTSU. 277 : i | 278 Stafford Hall residents and Gamma Sigma Sigma members battle it out on the basketball court. get volleyballers Hall ready to score another one. eo ov ial Los] o = @immie Blundell, racquetball pro. 279 Intramural Champions Team Sports Basketball Men: Supersonics Women, Div. I: Sinkers Div. II: Zeta Tau Alpha Bowling Men: The Outlaws Women: Shirley Rec Club Flag Football Men: Jarrett Homeboys Women: B.C.I. Softball Men: Terrill Dawgs Women, Div. I: Dolls Div. II: Cross Hall Co-Rec: Hoppers Volleyball Men: Jarrett Air Show ’83 Women, Div. I: Shirley Rec Club I Div. II: Bombers Co-Rec: Sugar and Spice Ultimate Frisbee Women: B.C.I. Tug-O-War Men: Football Team Women, Div. I: Independents 1983-84 Individual and Dual Sports Backgammon Women: Kim Price Badminton Women’s singles: Darla Smith, Ind. Women’s doubles: Darla Smith and Rebekah James Basketball Free Throws Men: Jay Wilcox, Jarrett Hall Women: Bridgett Jeffryes Bike Race Men: Duncan Holman, Ind. Golf Men’s singles: Barry Kalda, Jones Hall Women’s singles: Sherry Womble, CCBC Table Tennis Women’s singles, Div. I: Darla Smith, Ind. Div. II: Alecia Bandy, Cousins Hall Women’s doubles: Darla Smith and Cara Smith Tennis Men’s singles: Mike Oakes Women’s singles, Div. I: Maury Stelzer Turkey Run Men: Tim Delany Women: Jill Henson _ Individual and Dual Sports (cont.) Racquetball Men’s singles: Terry Mayfield, Jones Hall Women’s singles, Div. I: Janie Rivas, Rec Club Div. II: Vila Hugest, Brown Hall _ Co-Rec doubles: Terry Mayfield and Janie Rivas, Rec Club Men’s doubles: Terry Mayfield and Richard Ortiz, Ind. Women’s doubles, Div. IJ: Karen Hicks and Terri Tucker, Cross Hall i | Pickleball Men’s doubles: Bill Mundell and Don Johnson, Ind. Women’s doubles: Mary Teague and Margaret Grennell, Rec Club -(Co-Rec Swim Meet Men’s Intramural Swim Meet 1983 Champions 1984 Champions | Individual and Team Winners Individual and Team Winners | 50 yard Freestyle 200 Medley Relay ‘Stephanie Parish and Bryan Cavender, 25.59 Paramount Club 2:57.05 )'Shirley Rec Club . 50 yard Free Style 1550 yard Breast Stroke Matt Schneider, Rec Club 23.28 Jackie Rosenthal and Matt Schneider, 33.91 ‘Shirley Rec Club 100 yard Medley Paul Artho, Guenther Hall 2:00.0 _ |)50 yard Butterfly Jackie Rosenthal and Matt Schneider, 28.13 50 yard Breast Stroke ‘Shirley Rec Club Jim Blundell, Paramount Club 48.06 100 yard Freestyle Relay 100 yard Free Style | Shirley Rec Club 51.04 Buddy Schertler, Guenther Hall 1:12.7 | Team Champion ‘Shirley Rec Club 50 yard Butterfly Anne Sawvell, Shirley Rec Club 35.16 100 yard Free.Relay Shirley Rec Club 1:04.78 100 yard Medley Relay Shirley Rec Club 1:13.1 Team Champion Shirley Rec Club Division II 25 yard Back Stroke Stephanie Parish, Shirley Rec Club 19.17 25 yard Free Style Stephanie Parish, Shirley Rec Club 15.18 25 yard Breast Stroke Stephanie. Parish, Shirley Rec Club 23.05 Team Champions Brown Hall Men’s Intramural Track Meet 1984. Champions Individual and Team Winners 4x100 Relay Push 44.0 800. Meter Dash Mark Wolf, Push 2:09.0 Men’s Intramural Swim Meet Individual and Team Winners (cont:) 200..yard. Free Relay Paramount Club 2:15.6 Team Champion Paramount Club Women’s Intramural Swim Meet 1983.Champions Individual and Team Winners Division I 25 yard Back Stroke Karen Bacquelod, Brown Hall 25 yard Free Style 18.21 Becky Brown, Shirley Rec Club 16.06 25 yard Breast Stroke Renee Gillispie, Shirley Rec Club 21.82 25 yard Butterfly Jackie Rosenthal, Shirley Rec Club 16.42 50 yard Back Stroke Michelle McKeever, Cross Hall 45.81 50 yard Free Style Michelle McKeever, Cross Hall 36.34 50-yard Breast Stroke Jackie Rosenthal, Shirley Rec Club 46.64 _|100 Meter Dash | Joe. Davis, Push 10.6 110 Meter Hurdles | Anthony Miller, P-Funk All Stars 15.1 400 Meter Dash | Bill Record, Push 6.3 | 1500 Meter Run ‘ Tie: Dan Drabik and Steve Schumacher | Terrill 6:19.0 200 Meter Dash Anthony Miller, P-Funk All Stars 24.6 | 4x100 Fatman Relay |P-Funk All Stars 47.5 ' 4x100 Relay |Push ||High Jump |(Curtis Forehand, Jarrett Hall 6’6” | Long Jump | Ray Wilson, P-Funk All Stars 217112” Discus | Armstrong, Runnin’ Buffs 16062” | ‘Shot Put Williams, Push 56’6%” Team Champions Push 1984 Champions Individual and Team Winners 4x100 Relay Div.21:8DiC.. Dolls%52.6 100 Meter Dash Div. I: Megan Kinnen, D.C. Dolls 14.2 Women’s Intramural Track Meet 100 Meter Hurdles Div. I: Darci Hatter, D-C. Dolls 16.8 | 50 Meter Dash i Div. I: Estes, D.C. Dolls.7.5 Sprint Medley | Div. I: D.C. Dolls 2:06.0 High Jump Div. I: Jill Henson, Hudspeth 4’6” Div. II: Jennifer Eggen, McCaslin 4’2” Shot Put Div. I: Sandy Norton, D.C. Dolls 34’5” Div. II: April Barsell, Chi Omega 22’1%” Discus Div. I: Julie Burnham, D.C. Dolls 106’4%” Div. II: Kathy Stephenson, Chi Omega 61°12” Team Champions Div.7I: BIC, Dolls Div. II: Chi Omega istration Admin 286 Ed Roach, New Dr. Ed D. Roach, of San Marcos, was named president of WTSU in a special Board of Regents meeting Tuesday, April 24. Roach, 42, has been dean of business at Southwest Texas State University since 1979. He previously served as head of the department of management and director of the Small Business Institute at Stephen F. Austin State University in 1970- 78. He earned an associate degree at Texarkana College, 1961; bachelor’s degree in business administration, North Texas State University, 1964; master’s in business administration, NTSU, 1966; and doctorate, University of Texas at Austin, 1970. He also co-authored ‘Student Study Experiences for Management and Organizations”, in 1973. Dr. Roach and his wife Elizabeth during a visit to WTSU. WTSU President Dr. Robert Kinney joined the WTSU staff as the dean of Student Affairs in January. He replaced Saundra Meek who announced her resignation in September after a 20 year association with WTSU. Kinney, a native of Fort Worth, is a graduate of Texas Tech University at Lubbock where he earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in mathematics. He earned his doctorate in counseling and student personnel from Washington State University. Since 1970, Kinney has been the Associate Dean of Students at the University of Nevada at Reno. qDr. Kinney does the announcing during the annual mud pull at WTSU. Lila Vars, Director of Development Lila Vars handles the recruiting for WISU through the Development Office. She also is in charge of many of the scholarships. Before taking the position of Director of Development, Vars served eight years as associate registrar. She also is advisor for Student Foundation. | Don Cates Dean of Admissions Registration and academic records are just part of Dr. Cates duties as Dean of Admissions and Registrar. His staff is located in the Registrar’s Office in the Administration Building. Gene Parker Placement WTSU’s placement for graduating seniors is very high, and some of this is due to Gene Parker and the Placement Office. As director of placement, Parker is responsible for placing college seniors and graduate students into jobs outside the university. Clarence Thompson Business Manager Chief Fiscal Officer Clarence Thompson directs the financial affairs of the University. Prior to becoming Business Manager and Chief Fiscal Officer, Thompson served as budgeting director. Thompson is pictured with his secretary Ida Hager. 289 a apts “ f i Hy 290 Financial Aic Student Financial Aid provides loans, grants and scholarships to students who are unable to attend post secondary schools. Pictured are: Clifford Baker, director; Irene Jordan, Robert Curtis, Jeanette Head, Linda Tinsley, and Sue Brock. AMembers of the WTSU Board of Regents are Front Row, 1. to r., Lennie Sims, Wellington; T. Boone Pickens, Jr., chairperson, Amarillo; and Betty Bivins, secretary, Amarillo. Back row, Leo Forrest, Lake Tanglewood; Frank Barrett, Hereford; Jerry Walsh, Borger; Nolon Henson, Happy; Stanley K. Davis, vice chairperson, Amarillo; and Tom Christian, Claude. Bookstore The University Bookstore is located in the Student Union Building. Students may purchase books and supplies, personal items, T-shirts, jackets stationary and posters. WTSU students also may cash checks. The Bookstore is managed by Phillip Langen. Denise Kincer puts the finishing touches on the Bookstore Christmas tree. Waiting in line to purchase text books is part of college life.W 292 : a @A friendly smile seen at the bookstore. is always Finding the right text books is easy at the bookstore, especially with help. Kevin Brown inspects the “Best Sellers” rack at the Bookstore. 294 Returning Student Center The Returning Student Center is located in the Student Union Building. It offers information for car pools, special events, and organizations that might be helpful or of interest to a returning student at WTSU. Jane Kerr is the director. Media Center The Media Center provides audio and visual equipment for WTSU students and organizations. The director is Robert Hromek. @President Shannon and his wife Helen attended many activities at ADeWayne Myers, Alumni Association director, and President Shannon admire the portrait of WTSU’s former president, Max Sherman. 295 Teaching Excellence Awards left to right, Dr. Sue Park, professor of English and head of the language, literature and Journalism department; Dr. Derl Brooks, professor of biology; Dr. Roy Martin, associate professor of computer information systems; Dr. Suzanne Blair, associate professor of physical education; and Dr. Gary Byrd, professor of psychology. 1) | AfFaculty members receiving the Faculty Teaching Excellence Awards are from | 296 | | @Dr. Pete Petersen, professor of history, proves that students aren’t the only ones who have to go to the library to study. A The Buffalo Chips, a faculty member spirit group, attended the home football games to cheer WTSU’s team. 298 “Review of the Arts” int ; } cto! The WTSU literary magazine “Review of the Arts” Imagined Real” took second place in the poetry in a tt received honorable mention in division one at the literary magazine category. The categories of essay, it Texas Intercollegiate Press Association conference in poetry, art work and photography are included in the ie Arlington. Editors of the magazine are English graduate magazine. Any WTSU student, undergraduate or |e students Jerry Hamby and Rick Smith. This year’s graduate, regardless of major, may submit an article for Fi magazine was the third edition published by WISU consideration. Only a few of the poems are printed i and this is the second year it has been entered in the below. hing TIPA competition. Hamby’s poem “In Worlds Half- | + | owe } husl Continue i heat {lea pint They sang the hymn they knew he liked the most, a hrot praise to Father, Son and Holy Ghost. The earth in hand was blessed and tossed to earth, as tears were Ihe : wiped from eyes for all their worth. They left the pick orchard, named and dated, to talk of the year’s holiday ihe s long awaited. Dryads The swirling mist and mystical shafts of light dancing through the leaves makes me think of Dryads. I spoke to a friend about them once and she said, “Oh?” I realized I didn’t have as much in common with her as I had thought. I spoke to another friend about them and she smiled; an increased possibility of coming into contact with one. Somehow though, We both knew the harsh glint of the Budweiser cans would keep them away. Greg Smith Susan Campbell New Day 1 the sun creeping over the horizon, slowly its light girds the leaves and trees of the earth, reviving them; they shine and glisten with morning fresh dew. the birds singing at the start of a fresh new day, | delivering their song through the heavens and earth. a baby crying, children laughing, old folks talkin lively in the streets. the clouds move silent into the sky; drops of rain tumble to earth to bring back to life a wilting flower, | give drink to a thirsty man, moisture to a parched land. the sun sinking in the West, leisurely spreading darkness upon a weary land, allowing it to rest, renew, and start again with the freshness of a new day. i Lacretia Mash | I In Worlds Half-Imagined Real 1 1 ‘Actors exit into darkness and peel voff faces not their own; voices drop |ito dots of whispers, sinking, seeping down | between the planks, fusing sound and timber. | lashing flat to flat. | Lumber moans as crowbars wrench the cleats and hinges, ripping the sacred-ark apart. | 2 | [ sweep the stage of scenic rubble, spattered strips of | muslin, slivers of glass from shattered goblets, I )sheathe the swords and stow the canes. ! [ leave the dust to fall through cracks, and stains of paint that dot the stage will soak the wood and flow | through veins beneath the planks, like blood. | 3 |The stage is bare, a sculpture returned to clay. |)Stagehands disembowel the set, unravel nylon entrails Silent Song I live in a world of silent words, of lips that sigh and blow, but tell me nothing more than truth, a truth of the world I know. The gleam from eyes and open smiles are laughter. Tears, the shake of weary shoulders—sorrow’s weep. So much for eyes to take. I feel the music tease my touch; the music begins to grow, a stronger beat and louder plays, always the song I know. ||) Backdrops, teasers, curtains hang above the stage and sway. Spotlights clenched to battens | swing and tick away their heat, no longer li Peroning, splashing color, spilling life on canvas. Susan Campbell ||'Echoes dance across the stage, ghosts of faded dialogue. I stand alone )oeneath a floodlight dripping white and absorb the swirls of sound. A roaring hum races I through the house and shakes the boards beneath my ‘feet. ‘The faceless actor exits into black jand leaves the bones to dance beneath the stage. Jerry Hamby Vanishing Silhouette | | A chorus of crickets screamed in the night ] dark stiffness hung the musty air | that clotted and clung in my throat | as mud too dry for draining. ively | | The room offered its dank breath | of afternoon sunshine; an unconscious pane claimed no part in the silent silhouette it helped to portray. wet | Electric nerves cut and caught in my throat, ¢ || breathing echoed my throbbing heart: still the silhouette stayed. Now the moon shifts now the curtain sways and the silhouette vanishes. yen Lynae Jacob Ne 2 EE 300 A Abrahamson, Kevin 136 Acker, Denise 148 Acker, Garry 164 Adams, Jeffrey 164 Adams, Kathleen 188 Adams, Laurie 97 Adams, Elaine.171 Adams, Richard 148 Adams, Steve 136 Adams, Thomas 97 Aguilar, Venus 148 201 Aguirre, Carmen 97 Ainsworth; Darla 148 Alambar,.Theresa 136 Alaniz, Armando 199 Aldridge, Virjeana 97 Aleman, Martha 148 Alexander, Andy 17,164 Allen,Robert 97,197 Allen; Teresa. 197 Allison, Kellie.213 Anderson, Nancy 148 Andom, G 94 Ani, Ethelbert 94 Appling, Robbye 164 Arendy Patricia 97 Arganbright, Glen 97 Arkaifie, Samuel 94 Armstrong, Lea 164 Armstrong, Steve 148,196 Arndt, Mark 164 — Arnold, June 164,238 Arp, Janice 97 Artho, Faye 136 Artho, Mary 148 Ashraf, Pamela 97 Ashton, Barbara, 136 Atchison, Marlene.148 Atkinson, Deborah 97 Avent, Polly 185 Aylett, Valerie 164 B Bach, Joel 196 Bacquelod, Karen 164 Bailey, Nathan 136 Bailey, Robin 97 Baird, Nadina 160 Baker, Bethany 136 Baker, Robin 164 Balch, Laurie 148,166 Balde, Demba 97 Ball, Donna 148: Ball, Wendi 94,188 Ballard, Bruce 89 Banks, Jeff 148 Barclay, Kelly 104 Barker, Brett 148,164,182. Barnhart,,Amy, 97,201,207 Barrett, Jay- 206 Bartolino, James 94,95 Bartolino, Terry..136 Bartz, Shelley 164 Bass, Terri 197 Batenhorst, Ronda 164 Bates, Ron 209 Baucum, Scott’ 164 Baughman, Terri 136 Baxter, Rebecca=164— Baxter, Teresa 97,114 Baynham, Catherine 148, 190 Beach, Nancy 164 Beals, June 164 Beard, Cloycé 115,188,189,207 Beauchamp,,..Anna 97. Beauchamp, Sandy 148 Beaunoyer, Daniel 94. © Beavers, Jason 97 Beck, Cynthia _97 Beck, Kathern 98 Beckham, Steven 94 Begert, Julia- 98 Beilue, Shane 165 , Belew, Scott-165. Bell, Judi 98 Bennett, Joseph.144,189 © Bennett, Bruce 136 Benton, Devin 148 Bermea, Sylvia 98 .Bern, Arlene 98 Berry; Barbara 136 Berry, Elizabeth 165 Berry, Mary 1465 Berry, Cynthia 198 Bertish, Scarlett 136 Bibitzke, Joel 164 “Bicey Barbara 23,148,197 Bicknell, Sharon 148 . Bixler, Barbara.165 Boyse, Rex 53,148,206 Brainerd, Stephen 136, 206 Biles,Brent 17 om | Bingham, John 89 Bird, David 165 Bishop, Barton 136 Bishop, Michell 148 Bishop, Julia 261 Bishop, Mike.94 Bishop, Theresa 22)197 Black, Jeffrey 98,220 Black, Jett_98 Bl ack, Tina 148 Blackburn, Denice 188 Blackburn, Shawn 165 Blackwell, Frank 98 , Blair Stephen 148 Blair, Terrie 136,201 Blair,.Del.148 Bloodworth, Robert 165 Blundell, Jimmie 165,279 Boden, Greg 148 Bohheér Sam 98,206,220 ¢ 2%) Bolin; Joseph-188 Borchardt, Rex 136 Boston, Rebecca, 98,415 Boyd, Brenda 136 Boyd, Paula 197 Boyd, Philip 136 Brack, Kyle 136 Bradford, Katrina 98 = Bradford,Stephanie’ 165, 1914 “ Bradford,.Steven 98 Brainard, Amy 136,196 Brainard, Berklee 196 Brandt, Ivan 165 ‘ Branum, Brian 188,189 Brash@ars, Lisa 165 Bravomaloy Mario’ 224 Breitbarth, Tammy 98 Bridwell, Mary 136 Briggs, Philip. 188,189 Briscoe, Charles 98 Brite, Cara 165 Britting, Kayle.136 211 Brock, Bo“149 ; Brock, Gregory, 165,206 é Brockman, Teresa v6 QS, 497 A . 215 ay ao 0? y A | Brodbeck, Lloyd 1668 Brogger, Mary 98 Brooks, Phillip-99 4 ia Brooks, SHerry 149 7 | rowers Jeanne’ 166 ih Brorman, Joyce 166 | ‘Brorman, Pamela 20,116,136 | Brorman, Thomas. 116,137 || Brosch, Belinda 99,201 | Brown, Caeli 94 !Brown, Jim 137 | Brown, Keri 135,149,176 | Brown) Laura 20 | Brown, Patricia 89 | Brown, Sally 149 106,211 Brownd, Sherri 166 Browning, Buni 149 Brownlow, Amy 149 Bruns, Jan 166 ‘Bryant; Richard 149,182 Bryant, Susan 149 ‘Bryson, Stina 138,217 Buchanan, Kent 166 Buck, Kim 99,211 ‘Burch, Connie 137 Burch, Laura 166 ‘Burdett, Carlie 99 Burgess, Lauri 99 |'Burke, Barbara 99 ‘Burkhardt, Shelly 99 ||Burnett, Darla 166 ‘Burnham, Julie 137 Burns, Shelly 99,182,197 ‘Burrows, Ellen 99 ‘Bursell, April 166 ‘| Burt, Cindy 197 Burton,.Eddie.99 |! Busch, Doreen, 197 | Buse, Mark 149 | Bush, Sarah 166 Buster, Ricky 166 Butcher, Pamela 137 Butler, Mary 149 | Butler, Shelly 53,149 || Bybee, Leslye 185 Byrd, Lisa 166 He� C } ‘Cabe, Robert 137 | Caddell, Jeffrey 166 | Caffee, Julie 99 feacwell, Darrell (Gy SS | Brown, Thomas 20,99,138,182, Caldwell, Tracey 149 Callaway, Jana.166 Camara, Mamadou 94 Campbell, Kelli 188 Canada, Larry 137 Cansler, Leslie 149 Carlson, Rick’ 89 Carpenter, Donald 196 Carr, Sandra 99,201 Carrillo, Irma 137,214,238 Carson, Kirk-166,196 Carter, Jennifer 149 Carter, Neal 99,117,182,197 Carter, Terri 166 Garter, Tony 99 Cartrite, Kris 166 Casey, Lance 137,182,206 Cash, Devin’ 166 Castruita, Elizabeth 166 Chambers, Douglas 137 Chapman, Lee 166 Chavarria, Pedro 166 — Chavez, Julia 149 Chavez, Kimberly 149,214 Chavez, Noe 199 Chavez, Rosemary. 99 Chavis, Lillie 149,201 Cheek, James 188,189 Chicarelli, Cherie 149 Chou, Jennifer 100 Chovanec, Wanda 149,261 Christopher, Chris 100 Churich, Laurie 170 Claggett, Rebecca 149 Clare, Brit 135 Clark, David 149 Clark, Devonna 100 Clark, Valerie 213 Clawson, Suzanne 100 Clayton, John 100,206 Clement, Krista 167 Clement, Stacie 222 Clemons, Darall 167 Clifford, Chris 149 Clifton, Billy 53,100,212 Clifton, Danny 137 Clugy, Glen 137 Cochran, Kerri 149 Cochran, Richard 167 Cody, Tommy 100 Coffman, Joan 167 Colarelli,, Nick 168 Coley, Steve 182,206,224 Contreras, Carla 167 Contreras, Mitchell 150 Cook, Nan +137 Cook, Tica 89 Cook, Tirus 167 Cook, Troy 167 Cooke, Marcella 137 Coombes, Jonathan 167 Cope, William..100,117,188, 202,206,214,215 Copeland, Rodney 137 Copheranham, Ken 167 Corley, Kyle 100 Cornell, Cara 167 Corse, Jana 167 Cortez, Lisa 167 Costa, Melanie 150 Gosia, eaulels7 Coulter, Janet 167 Courtney, Alice 100 Covey, Leah 182 Covington, Marty 167 Cowell, Karen 167 Cox, Barbra 167 Cox; Marleea 202 Cox, Scott 260 Coyter,-Cynthia 137 Crafton, Michelle 238 Craig,. Kevin. 197 Craighead, Lezlie 137,188,207 Cravey, Traci 7,54,59,184,214 Crawford, Lee 167 Crawford, Lori 167 Crawford, Randy 137 Crim, Brenda 53 Criswell, David-118 Criswell, Kelly 167 Crittenden, Joyce 137 Crone, Swen 206 Cross, ‘Michelle 150 Cross, Monica 168 Crowley, Marcia 150 Cruse; Melody 168 202 Cruz, Norma 168 Cudney, Gary 138 Cuevas, Sylvia 201 Culpepper, Robert 138 Cummins, Cynthia 168 Cunningham, Cathie 150 Currie, David 138 Curry, Carol 138 Curry, Edith 138 Curry,-Kristi 168 Cypert, Martha 100,118 MN 2511 RL SENN I HLH 302 Dalbergo, Linda 150 Darby, Billy 143 Darden, Jeanette 138 Darnall, Laura 150 Darnell, Renee 138 Darst, Kristi 150 Davenport, Ronald 150 Davidson, Kyra 168 Davis, Jeff 150,214 Davis, Jerry 188 Davis, Kenneth 168 Decker, Mic hael 150” Deleon, David’ 168 Dement, Carol 168 Denham, Karla 168 Dennis, Jency 188,189 Dennis, Melanie 138 Denny, Craig 150 Denson, Denise 100 Despain, Teri 138 Detten, Connie 150 Dettern, Rebecca 168,201 Dewey, Tana� 20,138,196 Dickerson, Sheila 188,207 Dickinson, Tommy 100 Dickson, Jeffery 188 Diehl, Cynthia 100 Dixon, Travis 168 Djerf, Gustav 89 Dodge, Michael 168 Donahey, Kerri 100 Dorman, Andra 138 Dorman, Lorrie. 100 Dorsey, William 150 Douglas, Brenda 150,201 Downing, Michael 138 Drake, Jon 150,214,215 Driscoll, Terry 101 Driver, Labrenda 138 Duke, Barbara 168 Dunavant, Keith 101 Duncan, Bobbie 168 Dunham, Richard 150 Dunn, Gregory 89 Dunn, Scott 189 Durham, Jo 138 Dwyer, Mary, 101 Dye,.Crisann 101 Dyess, Catherine 261 Dyess, Lorelei. 101,261 Ecton,. Beverly. 20,138,182,201. Ecton, Mark 109,168 Edmiston, Elaine 168 Edmunds, Ginger 51, 214 Edwards, Mark 94 Edwards, Sherri 168 Eggen, Jennifer 169 Elam, Joy’ 101 Elder, Curtis 101 Ellerman, Mark..225 Elliott, Bart 89 Enevoldsen, Timothy 150,188 English, Clyde 138 Enloe, Monica 138 Escobedo; Margarita 169 Estes, Sheryl 101 Evans, Gary 169 Evans, Leann 150 Evans, Peter 139 Ezzell, Stephen 21,47,182,189, 206,224 Fabianski, Paul 260 Fairweather, Sandra 139 Fariss, Cheryl 150 Felton, Sidney, 211, Fernandez, Mireya 139. Fewell, Kimberly 101 Files, Misti 150,201 Fillip, Lydia 169.” Fillip, Harry 101,188 Finch, Carl_197 Fincher, Gayla 440 Fisehbacher, Lylene,101 Fischbacher, Rhonda 169 Fischbacher, Marcel 101 Fischer, Lori 169 Fisher, James 140,206, 224 Fitt, Jennifer 101 Fitzgerald, Susan 140 Flemmons,. Carroll 169 | _ Flowefs,. Jeff 101. «WALA ill | Gikonyo, Stephen 139 Flores, Hector 169%, omy Gil Floyd, Barbara 140 (i Fokwa, Samuel 94 3 e Ford, Jeffery 169,225 Ford, Robyn 101,201 ( Foreman, Cecelia 94 Circ G ¢ pcaagh Festen Steven 17S a) Fowler� Joyce 150,161,209 — «| Frakes, John 169 er Francis, Delee.169 ave Frank, Scott 169,197 8 | Cod Friemel, Annabeth 169 mie Frost, Christler133,150,186 ur Fdllefton, Laurel TOY CA Wor Fulton, Chris’ 151 ieted iti Furugen, Akira 94 i}. 47 . iGo _ . a. Li | f (ra 3 2 q ty “| Cre Co Cre Gallaway, Judy 101 i‘ Galmor, Traci 102 :.. fi Galvan, Robert 139 Bit Galyon, Robin 169 ii Gammill, Kristin 151,238 if Garcia, Beatriz 16%) — gy br Garcia, Guadalupe 151-4) Garcia, Jimmy 169 gt Garcia, Nancy.139 = or Garcia, Susie 102 | yi Garner, Blair 151,206 mm iy Garton, John=439 ii Garza)Charlie 169) ¢ a) Garza, Henry 169 © % Se ap Garza, Annette 102 i GarzayIrma 169, Bet Gately, Nora 151 i Mt Gatlin, Martin 102 i Gaulding, Dana 169 t Gerisler Michael 197 | George, Christine 188,207 George, Denise 151) Gerber,. Sharon..139 Gerken, Jeffrey 139 | Gicira, Julius 139 ] 3 Gean, Heather 151, 182, 201 I: Gilbreath, Lynn 139 “sl Gill, Kelly-51 | Gilliland; Lyniy139 Bat Gilliland� Timothy 102 qj k |) Gillispie, Mark� 102 )| Gillispie, Renee 102 | Gillispie, Shawn 169 | Gilreath, Dawnya_ 151 | Ginn, Lisa 151 | Ginter, Darlene 151 }Girodo, Susan 170 || Gist, Gina 139,188,189,207 | Glass, Jamiew139 Glass, Terri 151 Glover, Johnny 188: |.Godgrey, Jodie 151 | Goldsmith, Nancy 151 }’Gomez, Norma 151 ||| Gonzalez, Frances 89 — | Gonzaléz, Kimberly 151,197, © 214 Goodman, Kenneth 20 15%, 2.782,19%,206 Grabbe, Opal 170 | Graff, Kari 151 : Graham, Heather 119,200 ‘Graham, Laura 102 Graham, Susan 20,139,296 Granger, Mike 151 . Grant,-Cynthia 102 Graves, Jody 102 _Graves,..Walter.94 Greathouse, Joy 170 Greene, Sherry 151,188 Greenfield, Cary 151 | Grennell, Margaret 211 Gresham, Wendy 170 Grice, Kim 151 || Griffin,-Cheryh, 102 | Griggs, Nancy 102 Gruhlkey, James 170,202 Gruver, Ellen 200 Guerra, Gloria 151 “Guevara, Gabriel 199° © Gunter, 102 _ Guzman, Gloria 102 Guzman, Silvester 139. Gwayumba, Washington 95 oi Hagg, Carla 140 “Hacker, Kerry 197 “Hackney, David: 140 Hale, Byron 196 Hale, Chris 57,59,170,212 Hale, Gena 151,176 Halencak, Kathleen 170 Halinski, Herbert 260 Hall, Dan 220 Hall, Wendy..170 Hamilton, Melynn 102 Hammons, Troy. 212,214,215, 1. Hamontree, Sam.152 Hancock, William 95 Hand, Marty 184 ' Hanson, Cindy 102 Hantla, Charles 140 Haraden, Robert’170 Harbin, Stephanie 152 Harcrow; Kami 152 Hardin, Kelli 152_ Harding, John 198 Hardy, Robin 170 Hargis, James 102 ‘Hargrave, Deena 152 Hargrove, Paula 170 Harlan, Michele-170 Harlow, Dana 170 Harris, Sara 217 Harrison, Sharla 102 Hart, Janette 170 Hartman, Pamela 197 Hartsfield, Cathy 103 Hatcher, Lisa 196 Hausmann, Merri°152 Hawk, Johnny 103,119,177, 202,238,239 Hawkins, Cindy 152 Hawkins, David 170 Hawkins, Kevin 171 Hayes, Weldon 152 Hayes, William 140,214 Haynes, Linda 103 Heath,,Tony 103, Heatherly, James 152 Heckman, Mark 170 Hedrick, Janell 170 Henderson, Ty 171 Henley, Wade 170 Henry, Lisa 140 H@nty Lisa 152 --Hermesmeyer, Mary 103 Hernandez, Dolores 152 Hernandez, Jorge.199 Hernandez, Lupita 201 Hernandez, Maria 140 Herndon, Edward. 206 Herrera, Ofelia 103 Herrera, Richard 88 Herrington, Scott 188 Herrman, Martin 140 Hicks, Karen..140 Holbig; Roger 103 Hill,. David 95 Hill, Keith 140 Hill, Kemi 140 Hill, Kristine 152 Hill, Shelly 140,198 Hilly Thomas 170 Hilton, David 140 Hilton, Lisa’140)207 Hinton, Penny 171 Hoard, Teresa 103 Hilge, Felicia 217 Hodges, Glen 140 Hodges, Kyrrha 152 Holland, Donna-152 Holland, Pamela 103 Hollis, Dwayne 171 � Holman; Robin 152 Hommes, Thomas 103 — ‘Hooker, Shannon 152 Hooten, Jeffrey 188 Hoover, Brent 140 Hoover, Tiffiney 171 Hopson, Frank 103 Horne, Mary 103 Horodnyckyi, Tommy. 171 Howard, Beverly 152,182 Howard, Dennis.103 Howard, Edward 120,206 Howard, Lance 140 Howard, Scott 197 Howard, Patil 95 Howard, William -206 Howell, Jeffrey 103,198 Howerton, Dana-152 Hoyt, Christopher 171 Hudgins, Dana 140 Hudson, Chad 171 ‘Hudson, Sandra 152,170 Hudson, Twilla 140 Huff, William 45 Huffman, Mary,171 Hughes, Kevin 140 Hughes, Leanna 171 Hund, Angela 171 Hungate, Kristi 140 303 ESR Ie 304 Hunt, Kelly 3,171 Hunt, Todd +141 Hunter, Julie 103 Husmanny Linda 103 Hutton, Robin, 6,141,201,214 Hysinger, Monty 26,152 I Ibarra, Mary 152 Ingle, John 171 Irlbeck, Janie 141 Ivey, Brent 188 J Jackson, Darryl 152 Jackson, Debra 103 Jackson, John, 141 Jackson, Mark 95 Jackson, Michael 171 James, Cheryl-141,209 James, Douglas 6,103,120,224, 206 Jaquez, Abraham 152,190,206 Jochens,-Carolee 207 Johnigan, Eric 152 Johnson, Bruce 141 Johnson, Burl 141 Johnson, .Cindy. 141,197 Johnson, Gretta 103,120,200 Johnson, .Gwenda 171 Johnson, Heather 171 Johnson, Jerry 198 Johnson,-Kent 141 Johnson, Monty 153 Johnson,-Vonda 171 Johnston, Scotty 171 Jones, Betsy,.171 Jones, Darron, 153 Jones, Jeffrey 196 Jones, Kim 171 Jones, Laura 153 Jones, Michelle: 171 Jones, Rhonda 104 Jones, Stephen 89 Jones, Tami 91 Jones, Tanya 172 Jones, William.141 Jurek, Jack 260 K Kaiser, Carla 104 Kampfe, Page 153 Kanaoya, Risa. 153,188 Karber, Kathy 172 Kassul, William 153 Kaul, Kim 172 Kebbeh, Abba 95 Keefer, Timothy 184 Kelley, Lee 153 Kelln, Leah 141 Kellsmurphy, Daniel 95 Kellum,..Denis.172 Kelly, Linda 121,209 Kendrick, Richard 104 Kennedy, Jeffrey 154 Kennedy, Timothy 104 Kenney, Melanie 141 Kennon, Amy 141 Kerr, Bryan-153 Kerr, Lori 141 Ketron, Larry 141 Kinder, Kevin 22,153,202,214 Kinen, Megan 153 ; King, Elizabeth 997188,189 King, Michele 141 King, Robert)104 King, Teresa.146,188 Kingen, Cleve 104 Kinnard, Tonya 172 Kitten, Brenda 172 Kitten, Lester 104 Kittrell, Melissa 172 Knadle, Amy? 238,239 Knight;Karen 217 Kniveton, Brett 153 Koetting, Timothy..198 Kohler, Holly 172 Kohnle, Karen 153 yKoyle, Elizabeth 89 Kritser, Melanie 56,58,59 Kruckeberg,’Kenneth 153 Krug, Cynthia 211 Kuborn, Denise 153 Kuehler, Karen 20,104,121 Lewis, Thomas 188,189 Lipscomb, Charles 89,142 ' Louis, Michael 104 L Lackey, James 224 Ladd, Sabra 172 Laffey, Carmen 145 Landrum, Jerryl 95 Lapp, Steve 141,122,214 215 . Lara, Primo 199 Larsen, Eric 172 Laster,. Troy 172 Latham, Robert 206 Latimer, Billy 172 Lawrence, Tanya 153,201 Lawson, Cliffton 211 Lawson, Willa Bess 201 Leahy, Diane_104 Leathers,;� Barbara 153 Lechner, Dolphia 104 Lee,.Mary 141 ' Leggett, Kimberly 141 Leggitt, Rebecca 122 Leos, Howard 104 Levy, Estella 89,188 Lewis, Amy 201 Lewis, Candy_.104 Lewis, Debra 141 216 Lightfoot, Bari 141,214 Lilley, Joe 196 Lilly, Joseph 472. Lindemann, Teri 153 Linder, Cheryl 141 Lingenfelter, Debra 453 Vl as Litke, Lonnie 172 Litsch, Tim 172 Livingston, Marsha 172 Loehr, Howard 198 Long, Carolyn 91,133,238,239 Longbrake, Karen 104 Looten, Joann: 142 Lopez, 104 Lopez, Victor-172 Lord, Cheryl 104 Lord, Kent 153 Love, Pamela 153 Lovell, Laura 172 Lovin, Venita 153 Lower, Christina, 172 Lucas, Stacey..104,201 Junsford, Beverly 104 Lyles, Staci.153 ytal, Billy 153 M Aagaw, William 172 | Aager, Bobbie 153 |A4ahagan, Kay 173 |Aaiga, Marouna 195 | Aaldonado, Max 188 Aalone, Buck 142 ‘|Aangwana, Jotham 142,195 Aann, David 173 |Aarcks, Barry 105 Aarquart, Mitzi 105 Aartin, Teresa 173 |Aartindale, Leslie 173 | |Martindale,; Michael 105 — |Aartinez, Glenna 154° |Aartinez, Gloria 142 Aartinez, Joseph 188 Aartinez, Roy. 224 Aartinez, Sarah 173 | fash, Lacretia, 182 Aashburn, Tanya 142,182 Aason, Greg 55,58,59,154 Aason, Roy 142 |Aason, Teresa 173 |Massey, David 154 |assey, Pamela 105 |Massey; Tommy 154 |Masten, Sandra 200 a |lasterson, Helen 173 Mata, Francisca 173 |Aata, Mary 142,197 Mata, Sipriano 199 Aatarazza, Roberta 261 Mathis, Carol 142 |Matysek, Cynthia 173 May, Leann 142 May, Randall 173 |Mayfield, Tery 105 ‘Maynard, Alisa 173 iMays, Janet 105 |Mfays,Jim 105 |)Abooby Momodou 95 - }MicAlister, Randall 95 |MicAtee, Cathy 142 | AcBee, Barbara 154 McBee, Marla 173 McBride, Kelly 154,214 McCain, Susan 105 McCarthy, Crystal 154 McCasland, Kaye 173 McClenney, Billy 173 McCoo, Petra� 57,59,56,217 McCord, Lisa 105 McCoy, Bobbi.173 McCoy, Pamela 154 McCreery, Cecil 206 McDonald, Patrick 173 McDonough, Mitchell 154 McDowell, Jeffrey 142,198 McDowell, Marc 142,260 McGee, Monty 188,189 McGinnie, Joyce 198 McDay, Jeffrey 45 McDay, Patricia 142 McKeever, Michelle 142 McKinney, Clinton 154 McKinney, Jill 173 McKinney, Joel 95,206 McKinney, Paula 105 McLain, Robert 142 McLemore, Phyllis 123 McNaney, Curtis 143,198,211 McNertney, Mary 211 McPherson, Kathy 173 McQueen, Shirla 105 McShan, Paul-143 McVay, Mark 105,124 Medina, Carmen� 154 Medrano, Dora 173 Meister, Michael.188,189 Mejia, Pablo 174 : Mellema, Jantje 105 Menefee, Bruce 88,89 Mengu, Noah 105 Merrill, Neal 206 Meyer, Alan 206 Meyer, Paula 174 Michael, Mindy 211 Miles, Regina 143 Miller, Carolyn 105 Miller, Cindy 154 Miller, Doris 105 Miller, Griff.206 Miller, Mary 133 Miller,.Stephanie 174 Miller, Terry 105 Mills, Gregg 174 Mills, Stephanie 174 Miner, Shelli 143 Mitchell, Cynthia. 143 Mitchell, Julie 143 Mitchell, Robin 174 Moats, Donna 107 Mobley, Michael 188 Mode, Clarissa 211 Monroe, Bob 174 Montes, Maria 143 Moon, Patrick 154 Moore,-.David 206 Moore, Harlen 174 Moore, Mary 106 Moore, Sheila 106 Moore, Traci 154 Morehead, Joy 143 Morgan, Barry 54,58,59,106, £23 482224 Morgan, Darci 202 Morgan, Jana 174 Morgan, Melissa 134 Morris, Darla 143 Morris, Kathleen 23,154,198 Morris, Michelle..54,55,58,59, 106 Morrison, Colvin.174 Morrow, John 95 Morrow, Sue 185 Morton, Lucas 106 Morton, Patricia 154 Mote, Roy 174 Mueller, John 106 Mula, Barbara 174 Mulkey, Karin 154 Mulkey,,Stacy 174 Munden, Gayane 174 Munson, Timothy 145 Murillo, Velma 106,201 Murley, Skeeter 143,182,206 Murra, Troy 106 Musser, James 174 Myers, Kelley 175 Myers, Gay.154 Myers, Scott 89 N Nafey, Danny 106 Nagel, Tammy 188,207 Napoles, Antonio 143 305 306 Nash, Timothy� 143 Neinast, Kari 154 Nelson, Laura 154 Nelson, Leigh 143 Neusch, John 175 Newsome, Alice 175 Niles, Debra 106 Nino, Joe 199 Nisbet, Dale. 154 Noffsker, Verena 154,201 Nolan, Kristene 154 Norrell, Christi 175 Norriss, Clarisa 155,211,212 Northcutt; Pamela 143 Norton, Sandra 155 Norwood, Rebecca’106” O Ochoa, Steven 189 Ochs,.Dagmar 143 Ochs; Lee95 Ochs, Robert 106 Oday, Tammy 106 Odom, Kyle 205 Ogas, Ramona 143 © Okoh, Paul 195 Onasanya, Ebenezer-95 ONeal, Laura.175 ONeill, Catherine 106 Optebeke, Carla 106 Orozco, Joe 175 Ortega, Cuca 106 Ortiz, Ricardo 155,199 Osborn, Kathleen 144 Osborn, Monique 201 Osborn, Robert 155 Osborne, Sandra 144 Osborne, Johnson,107 Osuanah, Christopher 195 Otte, Timothy 144,206 P Pack, Jarvis 188 Padgett, Debra_155 Paetzold, Randy 155 Parker, Debra.96 Parker, Mollie 175 Parker, Pamela 175 Parks, Peggy 145 Partridge, Charles 175 Paschel, Janet 145 Pate, Glenn 107 Patel) Shantosh 145 Patrick, Scott.175 Patterson, Bryan 155,202,214 Patterson, Donita 107 Patterson, Tracy 155 Patton, Robert 260. Paul, Lana 175 Payne, Kathleen 175 Peabody, Sharon 10 Peeler, Kimberly 175 Pelton, Elizabeth 188 Pena, Carolina 155,238 Peoples, Scott 145 Perkins, Charlotte 107,155 Perry, Michael 155,188 Persall, Tim 53,211,212 Pettit, Tanya 175 Philip, Leslie:175 Phillips, Lisa 107 Phillips, Sandra 155 Piccoli, Sandra_107 Pickens, Jill 184 Pickering, John 175 Pierce, James 188 Pierce, Linda 107 Pierce, Wayland 145 Pigg, Jon 145,20,206 Piwonka, Edward.155 Plank, Desiree 107 Pleyer, Janet 175 Podraza, Carole 145;177 _ (Pomeroy, Ronda 99,107 Poteet, Lisa 145 Pounds, Lonnie 145 Powell,-Laura. 155 Pownell, Jeffrey 155 Prather, Curtis 175 Precure, Wayne 155” Prendergast, Kathleen 155 Price, Kay 17) 5 Price, Brian 175 Priddy Eva’ Dee 7107, 198 202, 214 Proffitt, Amanda 145 Pruitt, T. Joe 155 Pshigoda, Carol 96 Pullen, LeeAnn 146,182,185 Pullen, Richard. 107 Purcell, Robby 146 R Radloff, Constance 175 Ragsdale, Rhett 175 Ramey, Kenneth 175 Ramos, Hector 23 Ramos, Rita 155 Ramsey, Marla 144 Randolph, Matthew 144 Rangel, Roberto 107 Rasmussen, Tamara. 207 Rattan, Christopher 155 Ray, Randy 216 Read, Denice 107 Reaves, Cynthia 175 Redinger, Tami 155 Reed, Deborah 107,125, 198. 244 Reed, Mary 176 Reed, Rhonda 176 Reed, Richard 144 Reese, Rebecca 188,189 Reesing, Susan 176,238 Reid, Meg.188 Reid, Wendy, 176 Reimund, John 88 Reinart, Elaine 155 Reinert, Lori 176 ; Reyher, Cheryl 56,57,58, 59, 588,589,207 Reynolds, Annette 125 Reynolds, Kent 155 Rhoderick, Stacey 155 Rice, Dana 185 Rice,.Nadine 156 Rich, Tracy 107 Richard, Annie 217 Richards, Maralee 107 Richards, Trenton, 96 Richardson, Karen 144 Richardson, Patricia 207 Richerson, Kenet108 Rickenbrode, Lori 156 Ricks, Marietta 144 Riggins, Darla 156,158 Rigsby, Charlie 184 PAR Rc | Rigsby;-Kathryn 96 Riley, Daryl 156 Riney, Terry 156 Ripley, Diane 156 Roach, Jana 144 Roark, Randall 96 Robb, Cheryl 198 ||| Roberts; Deborah 108 || |_Roberts, Robin’ 156 ) Robinson, Barry 156 Robinson, Clay 108,126,200 Robinson, Scott 206 | Rodgers, Vanessa 153,238 � Rodriguez, Irene 176 || Rodriguez, Nora 108 } Rodriguez, Susan 108 || Rodriguez, Ida 176 |) Roger, James 156 | Rogers, Deborah 156,214 Rogers, Gena 108 ’ Rogers, Kevin 108 | Rogers, Laura 176 |) Rogers, Stacey 108 i | Roper, Kim 108 | | i} I 1} 1} 1} | | Ih |) -Roselius, Cynthia 108 |} Rosenthal, Jaclyn 176 ‘|| Rowe, Brock 182,206 || Rowland, Billie 144 i) Rozario, Gilbert 145 ‘| Rucker, Jodi 144 Rucker, Leah 156 “Ruiz, Benjamin 108 Ruiz, Emeteria 144 Rumph, Robert 108 Runcie,. Steve 176 | Rupe, Marvin 145 Ruthardt, Darren 176 Ruthart, Scott 211 | Rutherford, Nancy 145,207 =, Salgado, Shamali 134 Salinas, Vicente’ 199,214 _Sample,.Paul 108 Sananikone, Savanvieng 156 - Sanchez, Sonia’ 176,238 Sanders, Betty 176 Sanders, Richard 182 Sanders, Ralph 176 Sandford, Gregory 108 Sandleback, Kevin .193 Sandoval, Gail 146,185 Sanvi, Steve 176 Sargent, Terri 108 Satterwhite, Donna 108 Sauls, Stacey 156 Saunders, Ann 156 Saunders, Shelly 146 Savage, Michael 213 Sawyer, Lareshia.156 Sawyer, Larry 176 Schafer, Mary 156,214 Schaub, Lisa’ 108 Schaub, Russell 146 Schilling, Judith 146 Schilling, Lisa 176 Schlabs,-Kenneth 156,196 Schleicher, Christine 176 Schlup, Sheila 156 Schmidt, Leon 200 Schmidt, Paul 177 Schmidt, Phillip 108 Schnatz, John.108 Schneider, Wayde 109 Schoenhals,.Monty 109,126, 200 — Schooler, Lisa 156 - Schueler, Carrie 177 Schumacher, Sharon 146 Schwertner, Loriann 177 Schwind, Susan 156 Schwoerer, Ronald 146 Scott, Geneva 96 Scott, Jacquelyn 146 Scott, Patricia 20,21,96,211 Scott, Robert 156 Scruggs, Mark 146,198 Scruggs, Robert 156 — Seale, Janet 146 © Seale, Sharon 109 Seeds, Diane 96 Selby, Margarette 146 Sellers, Tanya 184 Setliff, Karen 177 Seymour, Shondale 184 Shanks, Cindy 177 Shearer, Deborah 238 Shearman, Suzanne 109 Sheets, Sue 177 Sheff y, Kristi 156,201 Shelton, Connie 177 Sherrill, Patti 177 Shetty, Shekar 96 Shirk, Tracy 188,189 Schoemaker, Scott 196 Shore, Billy 188 Shores, Wesley 96 Short, Leslie 188 Silva, Irene 156 Silvertooth, Dennis 157 Simmons, Belinda 109,184 Simmons, Edwin 188 Simmons,.Perry 177 Simms, James 146 Simpson, Robert 177 Simpson, John 109 Sims, Janie 188,189 Sissons, Robert 177 Six, Dwaina 109 Skinner, Karen 6,109,127,188, 189,207 Sloan, Bab 157,206 Sluder, Lanell 127,214,215,211 Smallwood, Penny 157 Smith, Amber 157 Smith, Cara 157 Smith, Crystal 177 Smith, James 96 Smith, John 157 Smith, Kenneth 177 Smith, Kimberly 157,238 Smith, Lorena 109 Smith, Shawn 157,214 Smith, Suzy 109 Smith,,Tammy 109,261 Snell, Charles 96 Snodgrass, Rebecca. 157 Snow, Randy 188 Solis, Eugene 199 Sossman, Shelly 177 Southern, Karen 109 Sperry,’Kathi 157 Spivey, Jana 157 Splawn, David 157 Spring, Sandra 157 Stacy, Sally 146 Stafford, Brian 157 Stallings, Lisa 186 Standridge, John 146 Stanford, Tammy 157 Starkey, Larri 146 Steele, Cynthia 184 Steinberger, Karlynda 177 Steinbock, Belinda 109 Steinbock, Dennis 109 S| SAAN, 20 27516 7 SAL RIE IE 308 Steinborn, Deborah 157 Steinle, Norma 109,129,214 Stengel, Kimberly 188 Stephens, Rhonda 157 Stephens,-Shani 177 Stephenson, Cherrijo 109 Stephenson, Douglas 110 Stephenson, Stacy 198 Sterling, Shirley. 147 Stich, John 157 Stiles,.Julie 147 Stinson, Howard 147 Stockdale, Robin 147 Stone, Beth’ 110 Stone, Michelle 147 Stotts, Kristi-212 Stout, Dennis 110,135,190,206 Stout, Jodee-177 Stout, Kevin 196 Strafuss, Rodney 177 Streit, Blaine 196 Streun, Cynthia 157 Stuart, Shari 110 Stuart, Charles 157 Stubblefield; Toye 110 Sturgis, Joselyn 157,88 Styles, Richard 57,58,59,110 Summers, Penny 146,147 Sundermann, Raye 110,159, 201 Sutterfield, John 177 Sutton, Nina 110,188 Swafford, Brenda 177 Swann, Jill 157 Sweet, Jason..129 Swygard, Bradley 182,132,206 eb Tankersley, Dean 110,214 Tarrant, Leon 147 Taylor, Brenda 198 Taylor, Earl 147 Teeters, John 184 Terry, Laura 177 Terry, Mark 188,189 Thomas, Gordon 110 _ Thomas, James 147,198 Thomas, Teresa 110 Thomason, Dwight 177 Thompson, Daryl 217 Thompson, David,96,130 Thompson, Frankie 178 Thompson, Jana 110 Thompson, Lora 209 Thompson, Luthez 217 Thompson, Miguel 157 Thornberry, Michael 178 Thrash, Pam.188 Tilles, Cheryl 110 Tillotson, Jill 209 Tinney, Billy 178 Tipps, Rebecca 110 Todd, Terri 178 Topiwala, Minakshi 178 Townsley, Clinton 110 Townsley, Colleen 216 Trahern, Rena.178 Trigo, Delia 178 Trigo, Norma 147 Trivett, Alan 178 Trowell, Judith 147 Troxell, Scott 178 Truitt, Mary. 207 Tucker, Terri-147 Tugwell, Steven 96 Turner, Jendy 147 Turner, Joe Turner, Kimberly 110 Tyer, Tana 184 Tyson, Dyrinda 178 V Valdez, Cesar 199 Valdez, Lucy 178 Valdez, Margaret 110 VanPelt, Valerie 158 Vaughn,.Holly.158 Vega, Carmen 178 Velasquez, Sergio 158 | Venethongkham, V.°178 Vernon, Donald 178 Vestal, 111 Vetter, Sandra 178 Villarreal, David 178 Villasenor, Patricia 158 Vincent 147 Vogler, Valerie 50,51,130,147, 214,201 _Weemes, Carla 159 Volentine, Brian.147 Vn Voss, Lana 147,261 3 ih Me Wil Wi sete Gill i ah Wi Wahl, Trixie 200 pW Waldie, Kimberly 158 |W Waldo, David 89 |W Waldrop, Hank 158 ' Wi Walker, Faron 158 — 11M Walker, Linda-178 | FW Walker, Sherilyn 111 Wi Walkup, Susan. 111 EW Wall, James 188,206 1 Wi Wall,-Scott 158 | eal ll Wallace, Melanie 178 Wl Walling, Gregory 111 Wi Walsh, Kathleen 158 Walsh, Todd 158 “Walters, William 147, 206 Waltersheid, Cheryl 158 _ Walther, Renee, 178 Walton, Laurie 111,198 Ware, Lisa 158 Warren, Tracy 158 Washam, Jonathon, 111, 20) 206,224 | Washington, Stonewall 217 | Waters, Timothy 147 “| Waters, Tracy..179 Li | Watson, Brenda 111 Wayts, Darlene 158 Weatherly, Penni 159,188, 202) 211,214 Webb, Doug 179 Webb, Tyra 179 Webster, Beth-111 Weir, Hope 159 Welch, Rowdy 159 Wells, Kennifer 159 Wells, Lea111,190 Wesson Whanda 179 | West, Dawn 179 West, Fanchon 179 Westy, Nancy 179 Wheeler, Robert 159,198 — x Whitaker, Charles 111 White, Karla 111,201 White, Robert-206 = — SP — RR, ——— eR ———$— | White,-Tracy, 159 | Whitten, Bret 179,202 Wieck, Katherine 131 Wilcox, Deborah 179 Wilder, Mary 200 Wilhelm, Gwendolene 179 Willard, Lisa 111 Williams, Karen 147,201 Williams, Kristi 111 Williams, Laronda 111,185 Williams, Pamela 179 Williams, Rebecca 147 Williams, Roger 159 Willis, Denise 159,20 || Wilson, Brenda 159 -Wilsony Cynthia 201 Wilson, Deborah 179,201 Wilson, JoMarr 214 _ Wilson, Jolene 147,198,214 Wilson, Tony 179 Winn, Carol 96 Winters, David 196 Wiseman, Christie 159 Wiswell, Russell 111 Wolf, Mark 179 Womble, Sherry 159 Wood, Jo 51 Woodruff, James 179 Woods, Cynthia 217 Woolsey, Joe 179 Worthington, Julie 111,131, 182 Wright, Carrie 179 Wright, Chris’ 111 Wright, Dianna 147 Wright, Kimberly 179 © Wright, Rae 111 Wuerflein, Edward 159 Wyly, Lauri 179 Wyman, Paul 172 Y Yancey, George 20,147,182, 224 Yarbrough, Kim 159 Z Zamora, Melinda. 179 Zavalney, Steve Zeman, Roderick 188,206 | | | | i | i h | i) | | ; | 7. ; | | | | } | | : | | f | | ) 310 Candids Robbie Roberts concentrates on his video game. p Some of the luckier mud pull participants.V @Karen McKeever and Matt Ford find out the library isn’t the only place to study. Tom Brown gives Kenneth Goodman and LeeAnn Pullen a shoulder to lean on. Intramural flag football is taken seriously at WTSU. 312 That’s probably not homework Steve Swinford is working on. A Members of the Recreation Club took a skiing trip for one of their many activities. Homework seems to get the best of Jana Ford. Or ee CAMMED UA I Dr. Robert Kinney, dean of Student Affairs, discusses the student dress code with Steve Ezzell. The men of Conner Hall express their own thoughts about the men’s football team and the women’s basketball team. KS EE TTS 314 PA few of the international students wore fashions from their own countries. p Members of Alpha Kappa Psi sold homecoming mums.W seoenecign jeavete 6 uh jeommrn SBR? @Debbie Reed decides it is time to take it easy. Members of the Recreation Club applaud during the award ceremony of their banquet.W A | Dissatisfaction with Coach Don Davis was seen on several cars. Annette Rowlands works on her CIS program. Planning your strategy is an important part of winning the mud pull. V | : A | 316 | @Robin Stockdale puts in his air time on WT 91. gba = = a oo Julie Bishop expe riments with the theory that the best way to study is lying down. Le Mirage | The Le Mirage staff, under the direction of Jim Hall, assistant to the dean of Student Affairs, had a very : successful and rewarding year. And after looking through the pages of this 1983-84 Le Mirage, we hope you will think so too. Each student at WTSU has their | own unique quality and we tried to capture these qualities on paper. Hopefully these memories will bring laughter, joy, sadness and an enlightenment of those moments that were forgotten, until now. Cindy Hawkins, Le Mirage photographer, views the camera from a completely different angle. p C ABilly Darby eyes his camera as more photo assignments are piled on him. ; 4 eee + pga DS EB a OE Witt AThe 1983-84 Le Mirage staff members are Front Row, |. to r., Sandra Hudson, Kim WH Grice, Cindy Hawkins, and Laura Wahl. Back Row, Sherri Edwards, Jim Hall, advisor, Norma Steinle, editor, and Rae Wright, associate editor. 318 Rushmer retires Gort Rushmer, instructor in Journalism and Photography, retires after 33 years of teaching at WTSU. Rushmer also served as yearbook advisor and helped with the photography labs and photographers. Gort will be missed and the Le Mirage staff extends our wishes for a much deserved retirement. We would also like to thank the following people for their time and help spent with us to make this yearbook a success: Karen Margules, Prairie photographer; Tom Holmes, Prairie photographer; Andy Hester, University photographer; Mona Williams Statser, University editor; John Askins, Sports Information director; WISU faculty, department heads, deans, administrators, organizations and sports groups. a Na tN a aN I ie SLID RDA RID I GD pa II NAET RE ADEE ie OBER tite a Oe ye I RB bee GMI wy IZED a we AY ANE FO e533 Sard yee RR PREP me INT IM EE — SERIO eee 3 PERO A = = oe 2 ee = Noten es oS SSO a SE ee PAW. sonia eas, ee Get SS een ne ee ne, a ote i ay ——— ¢ eae = ae AP ee reenter hie AE a ei mt i Reh RR ae ag er ey