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

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1989 volume:

Table of Contents Student Life 6 Sports 66 Spirit Service 120 Academics 178 Greeks 296 Housing 388 People 418 C-A-U-G-H-T IN B-E-T-W-E-E-N Index 502 s:i M J . • I Vr- ' 1989 La Ventana Texias Tech University Lubbock, Texas 794q9 Volume 64 ; •: ? Caught by Change Opening Students returned to school in the class changes. Instead of the tradi- fall caught in between a multitude tional classes which began on the of changes that were taking place on half hour, the university decided to campus and in the news. It was a great honor for the uni- versity to have its ninth president, Lauro Cavazos, named as the new secretary of education for the United States government. Along with the pres- tige it brought the uni- versity, it also meant the students and faculty would be caught in the CAUGHT IN BETWEEN get rid of the 7:30 a.m. class and begin classes at 8 a.m. The change was due in part to low registration and low attendance the 7:30 a.m. classes were re- ceiving. Though getting rid of the 7:30 class was a posi- tive change, a new problem arose. Stu- dents, faculty and local business professionals middle of a long search for a replace- were caught in the middle of a terri- ment. ble traffic jam every morning Elizabeth Haley, dean of the Col- around 7:50. lege of Home Economics, was The problem was because of an named interim president until a re- additional number of students try- placement could be found. ing to get to school at the same Students also were faced with Continued on page 5 At the A M football game, a Raider fan shows her school spir- it. (Photo by Corby Roberts) fter nine years. President Lau- ' Cavazos leaves his position at -■ch to become U.S. Secretary Education under President eagan and then under Presi- -■nt Bush. (Photo by Allen osej On a hot summer day, students took advantage of the Recre- ational Aquatic Center to play water volleyball and to lay out on the carpeted steps. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Opening — 3 Splashing into the pool at the aquatic center, a student tries to: win an inner tube race. (Photo by Corhy Roberts! At the Rice football game, a fan finds a place to soak up some sun away from the crowd. (Photo by Allen Rose I Trying to stay warm and dry at the Houston football game, band members dressed in rain coats to repel the snow. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 4 — Opening Caught by Change From page 2 time the Lubbock community was puswide election in spring 1988. trying to get to work. Students found themselves in the Like most changes, though, the middle of a White House change as people became used to the traffic. President Ronald Reagan ' s eight-year and eventually the com- plaints dwindled. No longer could stu- dents show up during halftime at a Red Raider football game and get a good seat. The student section now was opening seating, and in order to stay out of the nosebleed section, students had to ar- rive almost 30 minutes before kickoff . The new seating policy was ap- proved by the students in a cam- CAUGHT IN B-ETWEEN term came to a close. As the votes came in during November, it was obvious the Republicans would control the White House another four years as Vice President George Bush beat Democrat Mic- hael Dukakis, governor of Massa- chusetts. January welcomed the beginning of an end as students celebrated the last year of the 1980s. Opening — 5 •♦ ' ♦ ' ■ ' A ' Ji Student Life lU Homecoming lb Election 3Z Time Capsule DU Graduation CAUGHT IN B-E-T-WEEN On dead day, Jacque Widmer and Kristyn Coody take a break from studying to play in a sprin- kler. iPhoto by Greg Hump- hries) Student Life FROM THE UNIVERSITY TO THE WHITE HOUSE, TEXAS TECH IS LEFT CAUGHT IN BETWEEN PRESIDENTS INTERIM PRESIDENT ELIZABETH HALEY TAKES OVER AS CAVAZOS LEAVES FOR THE WHITE HOUSE The appointment of Texas Tech Presi- dent Lauro Cavazos as U.S. secretary of education was a boost for Tech. but it left students caught in between w ithout a presi- dent. It definitely was a year for transitions. In January 1989 the nation adjusted to the change in presidents: the Reagan years were gone and the Bush administration was in. Tech, however, was way ahead of the game. In September 1988, Cavazos re- signed after eight years at the helm, which left the university in search of a leader. Elizabeth Haley, dean of Tech ' s College of Home Economics, was chosen to serve as interim president of the university and the Tech Health Sciences Center. The majority of the Tech community supported President Reagan ' s nomination of Cavazos in August 1988. An article in The University Daily quoted Wendell Maye s, chairman of the Tech Board of Regents, as saying Cavazos is a caring person in the field of education. In the same article, Richard Ishler, dean of the College of Education, said. It ' s a real coup for us. As secretary of education, Cavazos will be asked to do what he excels at - working with legislators and various constituencies. Ishler said Cavazos had supported the College of Education and was aware of the problems in educating teachers. Cavazos will effectively use his skills to open doors to teacher professional groups - doors that have been closed under (outgo- ing Education Secretary) William Ben- nett, Ishler said. Cavazos appeared before the Senate Committee on Labor and Human Re- sources to answer questions about his nomi- nation. U.S. Rep. Charles Stenholm. a 1 96 1 Tech graduate, spoke on behalf of Cavazos as did U.S. Rep. Larry Combest and U.S. Sen. Phil Gramm. Immediately following Cavazos ' appear- ance before the congressional committee. the consensus was that the committee chairman, U.S. Sen. Ted Kennedy, would make a recommendation for Cavazos which would go before the Senate for a full vote. Lauro Cavazos was unanimously con- firmed for the position of U.S. secretary of education. President Reagan ' s nomination of Cav- azos received some criticism as a political move to increase Hispanic votes for the Republican Party in the 1988 presidential election. Many wondered whether Cavazos would serve for only the three months remaining in the Reagan administration, but Cavazos was one of only two cabinet members that new President George Bush kept from Re- agan ' s administration. Gramm and Combest strongly supported the appointment of Cavazos, and most peo- ple speculated prior to the presidential election that either Bush or Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis would keep Cavazos as secretary of educa- tion if elected. A University Daily article quoted Comb- est as saying, Dr. Cavazos is a hands-on- educator who understands not only the problems of the administrative side of edu- cation, but the student ' s viewpoint as well. Cavazos earned his B.A. degree in zoolo- gy in 1949 and his master ' s in cytology in 1951, both from Tech. He was inaugurated as Texas Tech ' s 10th president and the Texas Tech Health Sci- ences Center ' s third president on April 15, 1980. Being a Tech graduate and serving as Tech president made Cavazos the epitome of Texas Tech. It also made his representa- tion of the university on the national level even more important. Cavazos ' national appointment certainly turned attention to Tech, something Cav- azos always worked hard to do. — Jamie Stewart 8 — Farewell, President Cavazos JINU =IND rnncwcLi-i- i ms. cflVflZD Caught in between presidents, Texas Tech bade fare- well to former president Dr. Lauro Cavazos and welcomed Dr. Elizabeth Haley as interim president. (Photo by Ian Halperin iiving a Red Raider gun salute, Lauro Cavazos and his life, Peggy Cavazos say goodbye at an emotional arewell rally, attended by students, faculty and staff, jven for them in the University Center. (Photo by Ian lalperini Moving forward, Lauro Cavazos leaves Tech for his new position as U.S. secretary of education. Vice President George Bush administers the oath as Presi- dent Ronald Reagan and Peggy Cavazos watch. (Pho- to by The Associated Press) Designed by Lora Lulz Farewell. President Cavazos CAUGHT UP IN THE ACTION AT A HOMECOMING RED RAIDER RENAISSANCE Fire up! Red Raider spirit could be seen and heard throughout the campus. Homecoming weekend proved to be one of the most exciting events to take place during the fall semester. With all the homecoming festivities going on, it was easy to get caught up in the action. Red Raider Renaissance was the theme for the homecoming gala. Traditions were continued, and new ones were started. The Tech cheerleaders, as well as the Saddle Tramps, were able to stir up spirit for the game. On Friday night, a bonfire and pep rally were featured, and the homecoming queen nominees were announced. The events surrounding the homecoming celebra- tion were publicized well, said Robyn Test, a sopho- more pre-nursing student from Los Angeles. You could feel the excitement of the other students that were caught up in the festivities. — Sydnee White As the flames of the bonfire reach for the sky, Teena Strube and Courtney Phelps watch the fire at its height. (Photo by Greg Humphries! 10 — Homecoming Cheerleaders Tracy Nichols, Brandi Noble, Mitch Bradshaw and Thomas DeLoach put Raid- er spirit into action as they per- form for the homecoming crowd. (Photo by Greg Humphriesl Dressing up a classic, members of Phi Theta Psi march down Broadway during the homecom- ing parade. (Photo hy Corby Ro- berts) Cheerleader Welton Blaylock shakes hands with Raider fans Travis Sandifer and Ju- les Beebee before the Baylor game begins. (Photo by Cor- by Roberts) Designed by Lora Lulz Homecoming — 1 1 Tech fans get their guns up as it becomes apparent that the Raid- ers will be victorious. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 1 2 — Homecoming FANS CHEER TEAM ON TO WIN The da - preceding the big homecoming game consis- ted of a parade with many colorful and exciting floats. Entries ranged from the Greek organizations to the academic clubs. People from all over Lubbock, includ- ing students, parents and Tech alumni, turned out for the morning parade. There was a sense of stimulation that flowed throughout the air during homecoming weekend. The Red Raiders faced the Baylor Bears in the homecoming football game. Baylor traveled to Lub- bock hoping for another victory over the Red Raiders like they have experienced the past few years. Much to their surprise, though, Tech was ready. In an outstanding performance, the Raiders downed the Bears 36-6. Marie Phillips, a senior from Odessa, was crowned homecoming queen in a ceremony preceding the foot- ball game. Attendance at the game was remarkable after a citywide drive to sell tickets. The stands were filled with a sea of red and black. Students, parents and alums who attended were filled with anticipation and cheer. People were getting their guns up all over the place. Tech pride and spirit really showed at the game. I was impressed with the abundance of weekend activ- ities. said Jill Garonzik. a junior advertising major from Dallas. I was glad we a had a chance to hear the victory bells ring. The Raiders looked forward to the game because of the past losses to Baylor. A victory would complete the weekend. Tech fans watched enthusiastically as the Red Raid- ers dominated the majority of the first half to begin their victory over Baylor. For the entering freshmen at Tech. this victory instilled that Texas Tech pride in the Red Raiders. — Sydnee White During halftime of ihe home- coming game, current members of the Goin Band march with Tech exes. (Photo by Corby Ro- bensl Designed by Lora Lull Homecoming — 13 Little Sister Vanessa Rekers watches the homecoming bon- fire with her Big Brother, Jeff Day. (Pholo by Greg Hump- hries! 1988 HOMECOMING QUEEN Becoming the homecoming queen is something very special that ril remember for the rest of my life. said Marie Phillips, the 1988 Texas Tech homecoming queen. My parents were sitting right in front of me. My Dad had a big smile, and my Mom cried. Phillips was sponsored by the band and the flag corps. She was chaplain of the Women ' s Service Organiza- tion, a sweetheart for Delta Sigma Phi and a member of the Tech band flag corps. She served as a resident assistant for two years, served on the RA council and was a member of the National Residence Hall honorary. Phillips, from Odessa, received her degree in ele- mentary education with a specialization in early child- hood education. I want to teach first grade because I like the little ones, she said. Basically, you ' re starting them off and giving them a base for the future. When I was participating in the Cotton Bowl parade with the other Southwest Conference home- coming queens, there were quite a few people from Tech in the crowd cheering for me. It made me feel good. Phillips said she enjoys spending her free time dancing and watching sports. — W.J. Proctor Photo by Robert Williams McDonald ' s restaurant exem- plifies communitv involvement at homecoming by driving an inflatable clown down Broadway to promote the Ronald McDonald House. iPholo by Corby Roberts) A family poses in front of the Tech seal near Memorial Circle, showing that homecoming not only is for Tech students and exes but also can be an enjoyable event for families. (Photo b Corby Roberts! 14 — Homecoming I , TECH EXES COME HOME FOR i HOMECOMING rech exes took advantage of the many activities )rdinated by the Ex-Students Association during necoming weekend. fech alumni enjoyed breakfast, buffets, an alumni ;eball game, receptions, a homecoming parade and Seventh Annual Red Raider Road Race, rhe Ex-Students Association kicked off homecom- weekend with the Past Presidents breakfast on day morning. rhe annual council and awards luncheon took place day, and the six Top Techsan awards were presented iniversity staff members Peggy Flores, Aha Burse. irie Taylor, Jessie Rangel, Michael Gower and Bill ynes. fhe recipients received plaques from the Ex-Stu- its Association and checks from the university, fhree distinguished service awards were given to n Maddox, Idris Traylor and Winifred Vigness. rhe highlight Friday was a send-off rally for former :h President Lauro Cavazos. ' avazos left Lubbock to serve as U.S. secretary of ication. Dn Saturday morning, the Red Raider Road Race, a running event, took place for the seventh time. Contes- tants ran 5K or lOK, and the events were open to anyone. T-shirts and trophies were donated by the West Texas Running Club, First National Bank. Lubbock Bever- age. Cardinal ' s Sports Center and Care Link. Entry fees went toward student scholarships, and an endowment fund was established by the West Texas Running Club for future scholarships. Jim Douglass, assistant director of the Ex-Students Association, said homecoming at Tech has changed over the years. Douglass said the Ex-Students Association coordi- nated activities to celebrate coming home for Tech alumni. This also will get current students involved with alumni and the homecoming celebration, he said. We try to involve both alumni and current students in homecoming activities. Douglass said involving current students is a way of encouraging them to come back for homecoming once they have graduated. — Jamie Stewart Homecoming — 1 5 STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN DECISION ' 88 Mud-slinging between presidential can- didates George Bush and Michael Dukakis caught Texas Tech students in a heated bat- tle in party politics. Students were bombarded by people shoving party paraphernalia in their faces as they walked through the University Cen- ter. While the Young Democrats and the Col- lege Republicans were frantically register- ing eligible voters on campus, the organiza- tions also knocked on doors and telephoned voters, encouraging participation in the 1988 election on Nov. 8. This is my si.xth year as a College Re- publican. I went to rallies and helped with committees and campaigns, said Michael Verdone, a political science graduate from Lubbock. Angela Ledford, a freshman from San Angelo, said, Since I am a political science major, I decided to get involved in the elec- tion by supporting the Lubbock County Young Democrats. Specials were shown on television to en- courage voter participation. Newspapers flashed candidates ' faces on front pages around the country. Many Tech students were voting in their first presidential election and weren ' t sure who was right for the job. Some students made a voting decision on who they thought looked the best on televi- sion. The two Bush versus Dukakis debates raised many of the issues that had not been resolved during the ' 88 election. The trillion dollar deficit and the defense budget were leading the headlines. Abor- tion, taxes and child care were other issues that confronted the candidates. I didn ' t feel that any one of the candi- dates had a good standing on the issues, so I chose not to vote for either one, said fresh- man Liz Pyle. Between both precincts on campus, 36 percent of the 2,284 registered voters did not vote. Of all the students who were regis- tered to vote, 51 percent voted for Bush- Quayle and 12 percent voted for Dukakis- Bentsen. Two other relatively unheard of parties showing a return were the Libertar- ian Party with .9 percent of all registered voters and the New Alliance Party with .1 percent. Bush took the majority of the Tech vote as well as Texas and the nation. He won a landslide on the Tech campus with 1,170 votes, or 80 percent of the ballots, to 265, or 18 percent, for Dukakis. The Libertarian candidate received 16 Tech votes, or 1 per- cent, and the New Alliance nominee re- ceived 2 votes for less than 1 percent. — Rebecca Hawkins Representing the College Republicans. Kevin Treible answers questions about issues at a campus debate Nov. 3 in the UC. (Photo by Greg Humphries} Decked out in Republican paraphernalia, Andrew Garza awaits the results of the 1988 election at the College Republican victory party. (Pholo by Robert Williams} In the Tech precincts, a total of 1 ,458 students voted in the 1988 presidential election. After a long, hard cam- paign by both Republican and Democratic student organizations, most Tech students in these precincts chose to vote for the Republican, Biish-Quayle ticket. (Artwork by Gerald fielleyl 1% Fulani Mendez 9% Paul Marrou Members of the Young Democrats organization, in- cluding Robert Lowery, gather at the Democratic headquarters to watch Michael Dukakis and George Bush debate. (Pholo by Robert Williams} Decision 17 TEXAS-SIZE CAMPU 18 — Campus Buses Designed by Lor a Litiz rOO BIG TO WALK Be ond the aterage bus nde. one Tech siuder.l lakes her chances riding the Raiderland Express on Oct. 31. Dnver Kenneth Griffen. also known as Alabama. delivers students to their morning classes dressed as Dracula. iPhoto by Allen Rose) Red, green, or yellow route, even tee mc 5i pnysically fit person discovers soon enough that riding the cam- pus bus is worth the wait. Students at the Holden Hall stop wait up to 15 minutes only to face a bus filled beyond capacity. iPholo by Darrel Thomas) TECHS SA 1 G GRACE The wheels on the bus go round and round so early in the morning. so the old song goes. Texas Tech has a large transpor- tation system that consists of seven buses. It mcludes one blue route, two red routes, one yellow route and one green route that run exclusively on the main campus. Two buses — the Raiderland Express, which is a Tech bus. and one Lubbock city bus-run on and off campus routes. Tech is a large campus, which makes it hard for students to get from one side to the other in 10 minutes if they have back-to- back classes. Many students ride the bus instead of walking to class. Some Tech students have criticized the bus system in the past, saying it lacked effi- ciency. Some changes were made this year in bus routes and the number of bus stops to tr ' to cut the lag time between buses and to improve the bus system overall. Many students use the bus as a place for socialization. Students use the bus time for chatting w ith friends and enjoying a crowd- ed and noisy party atmosphere. People carrv on conversations with friends and ac- quaintances — even when that friend is at the back of the bus and they are at the front. Some students ride the bus evervAvhere. from commuter to campus and then around campus throughout the day. I ride the bus if it s there. said Pat De- Groote. an electrical engineering major from Sevema Park. Md. But I don ' t like to wait for it. On the other hand, there are those stu- dents who avoid the bus system altogether. I ' ve been at Tech for three years, and I ' ve never ridden the bus. said Tim Reiter, a political science major from Gainesville. Mainly I avoid the buses because they ' re too crowded and you have to wait too long for them. — Jamie Stewart Campus Buses — 19 1 1 GET A WHIFF OF LUBBOCK The day started as any other da ' . but something was different. What is that hid- eous smell? This was a common phrase heard from unsuspecting new students. ' es, that distinct odor was back. The glo- rious essence of cattle being fattened on their way to the slaughterhouse became a common odor to Tech students when cer- tain weather conditions existed. Everyone knew of the infamous Lubbock stockyards. Kim Graham, a freshman from Denton, said, It is so tlat and arid here that the wind carries the smell, and nothing acts as a barrier. Melissa King, a freshman from Houston, said, The smell comes when it is windy or when the weather is changing. Sophomore Suzy Urban of Lubbock said the true cause of the smell is when the wind blows into Lubbock from the feedlots and brings the smell with it. Being the inquisitive person that I am. I went in search of the mystic stench. I made call after call. I got hang-up after hang-up. I was beginning to wonder what these peo- ple were trying to hide from this poor mis- led college freshman. But I finally went to the top man, Stanley Young, Lubbock County agent. I was con- fused and distraught, but he made my eyes (and my nose) open to the true meaning of the cattle scent. The smell was a constant dilemma at the Lubbock feedlot outside the southeast cor- ner of town. Students, however, only got a wiff of the odor when the weather condi- tions were just right. Warm, windy and damp conditions stir up the cattle waste and magnify the smell even more than usual, Young said. One evening when the wind was blowing into the Hub City from the southeast, the aroma arose and made the inhabitants of the city take notice. My search was now complete. My mys- tery of the cattle stench was solved. The stockyards were proven innocent, but the feedlot and weather conditions were found to be the culprits. The smell has its benefits, though. The cattle industry is a valuable enterprise in the Lubbock area. Lubbock is part of the High Plains feeding industry that extends from Lubbock to the Oklahoma and Kan- sas lines. Twenty-two percent of all cattle in the United States are fed in this area. Lub- bock ' s feedlot and Tech ' s own feedlot com- bined feed 51,000 head at a time. So, Don ' t forget to shut your windows. — Rebecca Hawkins Cows like this one just outside town are responsible for the smell in Lubbock. (Photo by Darrel ThomasI i... ?5 20 — Feedlot ¥tcc Oesiffaed by Loro Luiz During a Sunday evening fellowship, Phil Sizer lead, he students at the Wesley Foundation in song Sv iS Lubbock sometimes is referred to as a Southern Baptist center of the Bi- Ble Belt because many West Tex- ans are affiliated with that religious denomination. In a non-scientific student survey in which I 50 people were polled, it was found that manv Tech students do consider them ' - selves Baptists. Many other Chris- tian groups, however, such as Ca- tholicism and Methodism, also are popular among Tech students, (Artwork hy Gerald Kelleyi 1 f!T l ' ' Presbyterian 2 Baptist 6 Christian v3 utner Non-Denominational 4 Episcopal Methodist ' ' ' ° ' 22 -- Bible Belt sa ' - . ' ' JiiDI %t s TcHW 1 |! 1 U li k .J. — • v V i i ' • % COLLEGE LIFE IN THE BIBLE BELT Peer pressure is strong among college students. The pressure often deals with drugs and alcohol, but at Texas Tech there also is a different type of pressure — the pressure to go to church. William Conover, a Horn professor of statistics and sponsor of the Chi Rho Catho- lic organization, said many Tech students are more conscious about religion than oth- er students across the country. Conover said this is partly because Lubbock is in the Bi- ble Belt of Texas. He said it has become a social norm to go to church. Why do you think people dress up on the Tech campus but at West Texas (State University) and Canyon, the stu- dents don ' t dress as nice? Conover said. It is because of peer pressure. He said Tech seems to have a better par- ticipation in religious activities than other universities. My daughter had gone to a college in San Antonio, but she later transferred to Tech. She said the Tech students are better behaved and more religious, Conover said. She said there seem to be less drugs and more pressure to go to church. Betsy Heffner, director of Christian edu- cation at St. John ' s United Methodist Church, said the Sunday School depart- ment has a regular attendance of 30 Tech students. This is up from last year ' s statistics, but down from the ' 70s, Heffner said. In the e A ' 70s people went through a period of getting in touch with themselves, and many of them did so through spiritual means. Barbara Riker, president of Chi Rho, said one reason students may attend church more at Tech is because Lubbock churches cater to the college students. First Baptist on Broadway has a 9:30 a.m. service just for college students, and if you look down Broadway from the Tech seal you can see at least four churches of differ- ent denominations. Riker said she thinks students are less religious than they use to be but that reli- gion is moving up in importance among stu- dents. Christy Shipman, a member of the All- Greek Bible study, said going to school in the Bible Belt probably does not have an effect on students. People are going to do what they want to do, Shipman said. The town is not that conservative. You can ' t go to a liquor shop inside the city limits, but you can buy liquor at any club in Lubbock. What ' s the differ- ence? Shipman said if students are brought up going to church, they probably will contin- ue to go even when away from home. A big part of the Bible Belt are Southern Baptist churches, but that does not mean Baptists are the only Tech students who go to church. There are 1 9 registered religious organizations on the Tech campus. Non-religious organizations seem to par- ticipate in the religious scene, too. Sorori- ties, fraternities and academic organiza- tions attend chapter church, usually once a month. This is when the entire sorority will go to church together, and then we may go do something afterwards, said Jana Rhea, chaplain for the Chi Omega sorority. — Lisa L. LaBrant Religious organizations such as the Catholic Student Association serve meals to students for the purpose of acquainting them with the church and each other. Students April Slaughter and Debra Weldon help out with a Sunday dinner at St. Elizabeth ' s church. I Photo by Barry JohnsonI Bible Belt — 23 Designed by Lora Luiz THE COST OF A HIGHER EDUCATION DOES NOT STOP WITH TUITION MAJOR COSTS Imagine a bill for $2,536. That is what some students pay for books and supplies over the course of four years. The largest one-time bill I have seen from a student was $317, said Daisy Rubalcada, a floor saleswoman for the Red Raider Bookstore. Through a consensus gathered from sev- eral bookstore managers and students, most agreed that architecture and art majors have the biggest cost to bear. Architect majors have to buy special markers that cost $44 a piece, Rubalcada said. Some of their books are $150 a piece. One hundred and fifty dollars may be the most expensive book, but an average cost is around $40. Imagine buying just one $40 book for each class every semester Even if a student were taking the mini- mum 12-hour load, it would cost around $1,280 for eight semesters. And who gets out in four years only taking 12 hours a semester? So now add a summer school cost. Malcolm Miller, an advertising major from Midland, said he has spent as much as $120 for one class. For one of my art classes I had to buy 1 2 tubes of paint at $4 a tube, two paint brushes at $6 apiece, canvas at $6 apiece, paint pallets, architecture tape at $8 a role and glue. Miller said. This came to a total of $200 by the time I replaced used-up items during the semester. This was just for supplies, too. Debbie Ault, an art minor from Houston, said that for one class she had to buy three color filters for her camera. That cost me around $40, Ault said. You also have to buy chemicals to develop your film. The problem is that once you run out of the paint or canvas, you have to go back for more, said Miller. I have to replace my chemicals for my photography class, usually twice a semes- ter, Ault said. It usually costs around $30. I feel like I don ' t have any money. Rubalcada said architecture majors will spend around $500 a semester and that art majors will spend around $300. Biology majors spend around $300 due to the large books, lab kits and goggles they have to buy, she said. She said home economics majors spend around $200 a semester. Agriculture majors have big, expensive books, Rubalcada said. English majors don ' t have to spend a lot on one book, but they usually have to buy so many books for one class. Music majors have expensive books, too, but they don ' t have to buy many of them, said Rubalcada. Miller said he has learned more about his major through his experience as an adver- tising sales representative for The Universi- ty Daily than he has learned in his classes. In class you just get definitions, he said. Ault said she has learned a lot t hrough hands-on-experience. I might even pay more than I am now at another school, she said. Plus, I am the one who has chosen to take this route. With the extra fees included in college tuition, a student will spend around $450 a semester. Then add an average of $150 for books for a 12-hour class load. Over a course of eight semesters, the average Tech student might spend around $4,800 for higher education. That figure does not include dues that must be paid to be a member of an organi- zation on campus. Dues can range any- where from $5 to $300 a semester. When you walk on stage and receive your diploma, though, it ' s all worth it, Ault said. — Lisa L. LaBrant Matching course numbers and instructors. Kiniberl; Russell, an English major, begins her trip througlf Varsity Bookstore, which will end at the cash rcgiste with a $250 bill. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 24 — Major Expenses ■dM Electrical engineering major Greg Grant not only spends nione on books, but on engineering supplies such as the power supply meter he is using to complete a project. A typical semester will cost him up to S500. ' Photo h Robert Williams! ■ typical semester at Texas Tech costs Jamie Martin, n accounting major in the College of Business Admin- ■tration. about S300 for books. IPhoio by Corby ' obertsi Chemical engineering major Kimberlie West looks at another textbook needed to complete her book list at the beginning of the semester IPhoto by Corby Ro- berts ' Oeitgned by Lora Imi: Major Expenses — 25 The axerage person in good health can earn $17 a week and up to $73 a month plus mo ie passes bv donating plas- ma. Some Tech students choose donating blood o er a second job. I LOW FUNDS OR HARD LUCK, TECHSANS SEEK QUICK CASH A::=r tiGn; Are you desperately seeking money? Are you finding yourself frequently overdrawing your checicing account, and you can ' t turn to Mom and Dad? Well, there are various options you can take in the game of hunting for QUICK CASH! You ' ve seen the ads plastered throughout The University Daily saying, EARN MONEY WHILE YOL STUDY, -EASY MONEY and CASH CASH CASH. That type of ad is appealing to the des- perate college student in need of money. People go to all extremes when a lack of money is the subject. Some students search for the nearest pawn shop trying to get big bucks for those high school rings that no longer are needed. Others choose the medical route. All they have to do is sit back, relax, get a little studying in and watch a little television while someone drains plasma from, their arm. Those people make about SI2 to S15 per visit. Students : caxnpu.- can make money by spc. .:.,-.. ,-.ght after night typing some stranger ' s paper. The revenue from this job Ls usually about S2 a page and anywhere between S5 and S20 for a complete paper. Monica Lopez, a freshman public rela- tions major said. Typing papers is a jot? where you can set your own hours and get paid what you want with:- - ; . - It is an easy way to earn extra .;_. - - ...i doing something I enjoy. ' I wn shops seem to be the most attrac- tive places for the moneyless person to go. The shops will bey almost anytMns: fewel- ry. stereos, television. . ; - •Ti- ers and cameras. Next time you be . - rP7 you may want to try occ . . _ . , id methods above or create a.-. .:.-.:. . ... ..-ey plan of yoar own. After all its EASY MONEY! — Svdnee White i ' i-;—-serrent fori ijiasma center Roc:i; Brceno r .aGs ;u: low easy it is w make liuick asa. Phofj [:Ius- ' Monbv Carbv Roberts Wie-- Pft,:i Dentpieti In Ujru Ui. ' _ie rtttnesrjir i ;n l Qundt CxiJt College: A Time For Having Fun, Meeting Friends, Making the Grades and . . . etting married Do you promise to love, honor and pass your chemistry class next semester? Does this sound a little out of context? Well, it ' s becoming more common for stu- dents to get married while they still are attending college. According to the 1988 statistical records of Tech students, 3,735 students out of 24,605 are married; 1,730 of the married students are undergraduates. Back in the ' 50s, many women majored in Mrs. It was a slang word meaning the purpose of college was to find a husband. During the ' 60s everyone loved everyone, and people didn ' t care whether they settled down with one person. In the ' 80s, things seem more neutral. Most students interviewed said they were not looking for a mate, but if one came along, that would be fine. Shannon Ford, a sophomore from Hous- ton, said she would not be disappointed if she left Tech without a mate. I like to date a variety of people, Ford said. If coming to college to find a hus- band is your only purpose, then you are going to miss out on a lot of things like friends and campus functions. Robbie Rudder, a sophomore from Ft. Worth, said he felt it is ridiculous to go to college for the sole purpose of finding a mate. I ' d be happier leaving college with a degree than with a wife, Rudder said. The consensus seemed to feel that find- ing a mate in college is not a top priority. If it happens it happens, but I wouldn ' t go looking for one. Ford said. Denise Suarez, a senior from Arlington, said she did come looking for a mate. I thought it might happen just because it was college, she said. Suarez said most people who want to find a mate in college probably do so for security reasons. I think most people have a fear of being alone, Suarez said. If you don ' t find a mate in college, your chances are even less that you ' ll find one outside of college when you are in the working world. Most Tech students seem to be neutral on the subject. Like Rudder said. If it hap- pens, great. I ' m very independent, though, and I don ' t feel I have to have someone take care of me. — Lisa L. LaBrant Designed hy Lara Ltttz 28 — Marriage Takiag tine oet of a busy class schedule. Kathy Bes- sire and her fiance Wayne Barton spend both time and money at bridal shops such as Jolee s Bridal Boutique to make wedding arrangements. fPholo Illustration by Ian Halperin) . straticm br lora Lutz Z ' Marriage — 29 FRIDAY, 8 A.M. GOING OUT OR GOING HOME, MANY STUDENTS CHOOSE TO CUT CLASS Students only needed to look at the emp- ty seats around them in a Friday class to see that Texas Tech definitely is not short on tradition. Tech has been criticized, maybe unjustly, over the years for its lack of tradition when compared to schools such as Texas A M and the University of Texas, but skipping classes on Friday is more and more becom- ing a campus tradition. There are several theories on why so many students have turned into the dread- ed Friday skipper. A great number of students have some sort of mental block when it comes to the sixth day of the week. They believe classes run Monday Wednesday and Tuesday Thursday; Friday is an imaginary day in the school week. Thursday night is one of the biggest par- ty nights for college students. Clubs such as the basement. Dallas Nights, Cheers and others are packed to maximum capacity, leaving many students too tired to attend classes on Friday. It ' s not unusual for students to laugh on Friday mornings when they are leaving the dorm for an 8 a.m. class and they run into people who are just dragging in from the night before. Students who are going home for the weekend often cut classes on Friday in or- der to have more time for their weekend visit. Unless a student lives in West Texas or the South Plains area, more than likely. they ' re a long way from home. It ' s hardly worth going if you ' re going to spend the majority of your time on the road. Sometimes I leave on Thursday if I ' m go- ing out of town for the weekend, said Shan- non Hopkin, a family studies major from Lewisville. It ' s not worth a long drive to just stay one full day. Of course, there are those students who have no reason at all for missing class. If I skip a class on Friday, it ' s usually just be- cause I ' m lazy, said Bill Proctor, a photo- communications major from Abilene. If I ' m going to skip a class during the week, it ' s usually Friday, said Charles Cromwell, an English major from Corpus Christi. Sometimes I just like to enjoy a three-day weekend. Some university professors are bothered by the low attendance in Friday classes and have stiffened their attendance policies to try to solve the problem. Bill Dean, director of the Ex-Students Association and a mass communications instructor at Tech. said he now allows no excused absences in his classes beyond a limit of five. Each student has five free absences, and after that, no matter what the reason, five points are deducted for every absence. Dean said. Dean said the change in attendance poli- cy has lessened the number of absentees in his classes. — Jamie Stewart 30 — Friday Classes Good students such as Ambrose Wilkovvski find it dil- I ' icult to stay awake while faithfully attending Friday classes after a night of clubbing. {Photo Illustration by Greg Humphries] Students have little difficulty attending Bill Dean ' s Introduction to Mass Communications class on Mon- day and Wednesday, but Friday is a another matter (Photos by Barrel Thomas} Wednesday Designed by Loru l.ul: Friday Friday Classes — 3 1 Putting the nnishing touches on it. Rob Brashear. an ambassador for the College of Arts and Sciences, seals the time capsule. (Photo by Barry Johnson! Students were encouraged to bring any memorabilia they had that represented their culture. Brian Chris- tiansen. Randy Christian. .Madge Webster and Paula Brashear prepare to fill the time capsule. iPhoio by Barrv Johnsoiil TIME CAPSULE FOR FUTURE CAPTURES A MOMENT IN 1988 When the College of Arts and Sciences ' 1988 time capsule is reopened in the year 2038, most current Tech students will fall somewhere between 70 and 80 years of age. Where will you be in 50 years? Most students, if still living, probably will be in their retirement years by then. Just think, your grandchildren could be at Tech. At 12:30 p.m. on Dec. 1, 1988, the time capsule was buried in the Recognition Gar- den near Holden Hall. The college received hundreds of letters, photographs, hats and other memorabilia from students and alumni. The artifacts in the capsule include a signed copy of George Bush ' s acceptance speech for the Republican presidential nomination, an engraved gavel of Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby and a special greeting from U.S. Secretary of Education Lauro Cavazos. According to a press release prepared by arts and sciences representative Paula Brashear, the purpose of the time capsule project is to involve friends and alumni with the Arts and Sciences Recognition Garden, a project to raise funds to bring America ' s top students and teachers to Texas Tech while also beautifying the cam- pus and recognizing friends and alumni. The 29- by 36-inch polyurethane contain- er was lowered into the ground after the ceremony. A granite marker was buried with this inscription written by James G. Allen, faculty emeritus: With this inscrip- tion, the College of Arts and Sciences of Texas Tech University honors the institu- tion of which it has been the center and heart since 1925. The contents of the Time Capsule marked herewith reflect its inter- ests and concerns as of December 1, 1988. Their import belongs to that future which once more beholds them in the year of 2038. — Jamie Stewart fe 32 — Time Capsule DfSigfieJ by Lara Lul: y y 1 % y i. ■y. ' 4 Vet? tS3 ' ■y i %i VJ v5, ' ) ' : .I ' i2 V ,V ' -55 -. . i3i-,r C:: ' .r ri ' C ' , li Vfl-T ' w - y !S . ' • ev . I Pfwr? ' ' ' ' -. • , ' - --- 1 -il Leafing their mark on !he future. Keith Smith and Lance Wayman sign the lime capsule. iPholo by Greg Humphries} Where will you be in 2038? Time Capsule — M . MEASLES SOME CATCH THE DISEASE Jan. 31 began the week from hell — the first case of measles was reported at Thompson Hall. The first case of rubella, red measles, was reported on Tuesday morning. Word of the epidemic traveled fast, and by that afternoon the student panic had begun. Announcements began in the dorms that night regarding who needed to get a shot and where students could go for the vac- cine. Precautions were taken in the dorms such as designating one stall in each bath- room for those who had been exposed. Day two of the epidemic started with a University Daily headline that read: Mea- sles Epidemic . . . Possibly 6,000 Students Infected. Some did not even bother to read the story following the headline, and the rumor was out that 6,000 students had the mea- sles. This was the battle cry: The measles shot — get one any way you can. On Feb. 1, campus vaccinations began for students in the high risk group. The high risk group included students who lived or ate in the residence halls and students who were younger than 33 years of age and who had received measles immuni- zation before 1980. Later in the week that list was updated to include students who worked with children and students who worked in large medical institutions. Shots began at high noon, and lines were out the door at Thompson Hall and the dorms where shots were being given. After two hours the vaccine supply had been depleted. The word then was: return at 5 p.m.; a plane from Austin is on the way OTHERS GET THE SHOT with more vaccine. Students began lining up at 3:45 p.m. and waited in line for more than an hour only to hear that their worst nightmare had come true. No more shots were coming to Lubbock. For the next three days, doses of vaccina- tion arrived in intervals and students just had to be in line at the right time in order to get one. Every clinic in Lubbock was bombarded with calls for measles shots, and most clin- ics had to start waiting lists. The clinic cost was around $30, and some private doctors charged more than that. Lack of the vaccine upset many students on campus. Off-campus students com- plained about being denied the right to the free campus vaccinations at Thompson Hall. By Fr iday, however, a large supply of the measles vaccine had arrived and there was plenty for everyone. Lines still were out the door at Thompson Hall, and there was a sign just inside the clinic that said: Bare Left Arm. Students were herded through like cat- tle, slowing only a few times for occasional faintings by students with weak stomachs or needle phobia. Some students even capitalized on the epidemic. Todd Giles and Allan Wolstein, both freshman finance majors, made a prof- it off the situation by selling I survived measles mania T-shirts. Money was our main motive, Giles said. The epidemic caused around 100 cases of measles in the Lubbock area. — Jamie Stewart 34 — Measles Designed by Chris Tiehen A shot in the dark. Students ' fears of long needles were overcome by their fear of the measles. That was evi- dent when serum was running short of demand. iPhotu by Allen Rose I Lines, lines, lines . . . This line outside Weeks Hall was just one of the many that could be found during the measles epidemic on the Tech campus during January. iPholu by Allen Rosel While some were asked to stay away from public places because of their contagious disease, others were trying to figure out a way to make money. Partners in business, Allan Wolstein and Todd Giles, were the creators of the Measle Mania T-shirts, which sold for $10 each. {Photo by Greg Humphries) Measles — 35 EflflDUflTE STUDENTS i PRQJE TECH ' S JIVlflGE BV FQCJSJMG One division of pulse power re- search involves laser optics. Fac- ulty member John Walkup, right, and engineering students Gregory Henderson and Ste- phen Batsel! observe the intri- cate details involved in working with laser optics research. (Photo by Robert Williams) Working with tlie optical com- puter, Alan Smith advances to- ward a career in the engineering field. (Photo by Robert Wil- liams) • ' : r M - - ■ Pulse Power RESEARCH DM t PJJ E Many people who walk onto the Texas Tech campus have no idea what kind of investigative research goes on at Tech. Most of the research is funded by grants, and the electrical engineering department receives some of the money. In the electrical engineering department, a major project is research into pulse power, a combination of several research projects which all pertain to particular aspects of electricity. A small group of men consisting of three advisers, about six graduate students and a few undergraduate students is working on furthering man ' s capabilities in space in respect to electricity. The research project has been going on for about three years and is funded by the National Science Foundation. The first of the two projects in the pulse power group deals with stimulating a low orbit earth. A low orbit earth is extremely harsh and extremely cool like that of the moon, said Marc Myerchak, a graduate student from Brooklyn Park, Minn., who is working on the project. Such equipment as computers, electron microscopes and some use of lasers is applied in the project. The purpose of producing a low orbit earth is to see how certain facilities work in space. Such things as satellites or a space lab need to be reliable and be able to be out in space for many years, Myerchak said. That ' s why we ' re trying to simulate the environment down here so we can test out the fun- damentals of electricity so that they may be reliable. The second major project in the pulse power division is called a magnetic insulation for a dia-electrical breakdown. The project is broken down into two parts: first the comprehension of what ' s going on, and second imple- menting the knowledge gained in certain instances. The idea behind the project is to get a greater amount of voltage to and from particular objects while in space. Rick Korzkwa, a graduate student from Hobbs, N.M., said satellites are fairly low in conducting volt- age through their systems, so Korzkwa is trying to use his project to increase the amount of conduction. Marc Leahr, a graduate student from Dallas who is working on the application aspect of the project, said he finds that this kind of research is extremely advanta- geous to Tech. Because we publish most of our work in journals and other periodicals, Tech receives a lot of publicity, he said. Most of the students agree that the work they are doing is an experience that is profitable to them person- ally. There is no replacement for the experience of this, said Korzkwa. Korzkwa said Tech has many reasons to be proud of its engineering college. For one, there are only two other projects that are remotely similar to the projects at Tech. Most of the researchers working on the projects re- ceived their education at Tech. — Melissa King For the average student, the Mi: II machine, a magnetic insula- tion experiment, seems over- whelming, but for Mark Lehr and Richard Korzelnva the in- strument has become as com- mon as classvvork. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Lora Lutz Pulse Power 37 Many students take special moments, such as college formal:., for granted. When a friend dies, however, party pictures single out happy moments and remind friends of life ' s harsh realities. Troy Eckhardt. Ami Nikotich, Bonnie Cameron and Ted White enjoy a Pi Phi mixer during the fall semester. Bonnie died during the spring semester. (Photo courtesy of Ami Nikotich) ■S i - . .V Enjoying each other ' s company at a Pi Phi mixer are Jennie Watkins. Bonnie Cameron and Sarah Cross. (Photo courtesy of Alison Larisa SchoenhatsI 38 — Losing a Friend A HARSH REALITY AND A FACT OF LIFE LOSING A FRIEND It is not until a bitter, personal tragedy occurs that people realize the importance of friends and the companionship they in- troduce into everyday life. Suicides, accidents and long-term ill- nesses take the lives of millions of people each year, but until the misfortune hits home, no one realizes the effect an individ- ual has on a relationship. Death, no matter what form or fashion it comes in. is a hard concept to face. The death rate among people ages 15 to 24 is on an average higher than the death rate of the other age groups. According to Vital Statistics of the Unit- ed States, a government document pub- lished on mortality, 152 out of every 100.000 persons between the ages of 1 5 and 24 died in 1986. In 1985. with approximately the same statistics, 12.9 out of 100.000 people com- mitted suicide and 48.4 died from accidents and other causes. In Texas alone, a 1985 survey showed that 43.5 percent of residents died from accidents while 1 3.6 percent took their own lives through suicide. Some of the accidents which occur are because of various violent crimes. In 1985 within the 15-24 age category, 111.8 males and 32.3 females out of 100,000 persons died from violence and other related situations. Texas Tech was not excluded from losing its fair number of students this year. There were several known student deaths at Tech. Some were due to auto accidents and others from suicides. Tech students still and always will mourn the passing of these people whom they called friend. Several students commented on how they felt when these tragedies occurred in their lives. I miss the support the most, said Ami Nikotich, a roommate of one of the stu- dents who died. She always had the right thing to say, and she understood me like no one else could. She made such an impact on my life, and I ' ll never forget the things she taught me. Jena Allen, a student at Abilene Chris- tian University and a close friend of one of the Tech students who died, said, I miss her so much. Our friendship was never stat- ed, we just knew it in our hearts. We were always there for one another, and it ' s hard to get use to the fact that she ' s not there anymore. A person ' s individual characteristics nev- er are forgotten. Lea Whitehead, a sorority sister and close family friend of a student who died, said, I miss her smile the most. When she smiled her eyes would shut. Hydie McAlister, another friend, said, She was always happy and smiling. Her smile was always there to cheer people up. A person ' s contributions to society are not forgotten. Monetary gifts or physical monuments do not have to be presented in order to remember someone who was a friend. As Michelle Pack commented shortly after losing a friend, Her sensitivity was her most outstanding attribute. There wasn ' t a person who met her that didn ' t love her. She was the kind of person who made an impact on your life. Texas Tech and family members lost too many outstanding students during the year. Whether they were just acquaintances or true friends, they will be missed by all. — Alison Larisa Schoenhals Losing a friend is an experience ever ' one will have lo face and learn to cope with at some point in their lives. For a student, the loss of a friend can be a devastating experience and can be dealt with only through a one- on-one situation. Sometimes it can be helpful to be alone and remember the times you ' ve shared. iPhulo by Robert Williams) Losing a Friend — 39 TT N -3S .A- ' • T9 t .•%v It ..-. ' ■ v : s)V $ -, t fffcsf j !. , ' • ' -A; - -- - _ • ' , - •■ ' ■■ Enjoying the sun at the designated beach area at Horn Knapp are Amy Hale and Brad Johnson, {Photo by Greg Humphries) Tops off at the aquatic center. During the summer months, the air-supported dome is removed from the pool area, providing students with another area to soak up some rays. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 40 — Lubbock Beaches ' ---- - LUBBOCK BEACHES IN NAME ONLY Padre Island is perhaps a day ' s drive from Tech. It might take several days to drive to Fort Lauderdale if you like to watch the sun as it breaks away from the horizon at dawn. It ' s not too much longer to drive west to watch the sun go down on the sands of a beach on the other coast. So what do you do if you just want to go to the beach and you don ' t have an extra day or three? Well, you either suffer or you make do with what you have. Which in either case is suffering, isn ' t it? Beaches and Lubbock? They ' re a con- tradiction in terms, said Becky Hart, a freshman arts and sciences undecided ma- jor from Euless. The day I see a massive body of water with high and low tides, I will believe it. Well put. So what do you do if you want a beach in Lubbock? If you don ' t mind going to a beach in name only, you could trot over to Tech ' s very own Stangel Hall and its infa- mous beach. Of course, you also would have to be female and not too embarrassed to be viewed by the masses of men walking along the sidewalk or those on the top floor of the B.A. building with binoculars. Amanda Stacey, a freshman pre-phar- macy major from San Antonio, said of the men: They just get close enough to see their legs and whatever else might happen to come out of their suits. Well, Stacey, you can hardly blame us. Jay Turney, a sophomore education ma- jor from Denton whose first-floor room overlooked Stangel Beach, wasn ' t fooled by the name. Turney said that at real beaches, people don ' t line up to lay out, nor do pizza men deliver to real beaches, nor are real beaches segregated, it ' s all bikini. Hart also said, If Stangel Beach is Lubbock ' s idea of a beach, I ' d hate to see their idea of a mountain. Well put. Again. Lubbock does have something else to offer those in need of a beach: Maxey Park. Jennifer Martin, a sophomore interior design major from Dallas, enjoys walking in Maxey Park as the sun drops below the horizon. At sunset it ' s very pretty, Martin said. Unfortunately, she also added; That ' s as long as you can ' t see the trash. — Kent B. Jameson ' fen ' ■ ' ' ' The pit, a popular recreational area for Stangel Murdough residents, brings the sand and sun to Lub- bock. iPhulo by Robert Williams) f Designed by Lora Lutz Lubbock Beaches — 4! LUBBOCK RAPE CRISIS CENTER ANSWERS CALL TO HELP VICTIMS COPING WITH RAPE Sexual assault is one of the fastest grow- ing violent crimes. It does not discriminate against race. age. educational level, marital status or economic position. Anyone is a potential victim, said Becky Cannon, exec- utive director of the Lubbock Rape Crisis Center. Sexual assault involves two things: pene- tration and an unconsenting victim. Cannon said sexual desire is not the primary motive in a rape. .Most cases have an abundance of anger and power behind the motive. Within one year, there were more than 150 cases reported in Lubbock. Most of those cases involved women between the ages of 18 and 25. the typical age range of college students. Lubbock is ranked third in the state for the most rapes reported per capita. The Lubbock Rape Crisis Center opened in 1975, and ever since, it has been helping people cope with this tragic crime through its hotline. The percentage of rapes reported in Lubbock is 60 percent, said Cannon. Lubbock juries hand out very stiff sen- tences. From those reported cases, there is a 70 to 80 prosecution percentage rate. About half of reported rapes are commit- ted by an assailant known to the victim. The second highest percentage of victims con- sists of strangers to the rapists. Research supports that 70 percent of all rapists have previous convictions for rape and 74 percent of those convicted will rape again once they are released back into society. Also, 74 percent will rape on an average of 26 times before being confined to a penitentiary. Research also indicates that 60 percent of rapists are married and have children. .Almost 75 percent of rapes are planned in advance. The rapist may not know who his victim is. but he does know he will rape. The victim may be the most available and vulnerable person around. In most cases, no weapon is used and the victim is left with no visible injuries. There are three methods of approach used by rapists: the con approach: the blitz approach; and the surprise approach. Fifty percent of rapes occur in the home. People are becoming more educated about safety, Cannon said. They are more care- ful about locking their doors and more aware of their surroundings. Coping with a rape can be a difficult task for the victim, and it can take years to finally recover. Many of them will ne er completely recover mentally. Cannon said. Because the crime is such a terrible ordeal for a victim to experience, it is hard for them to deal with, she said. According to the Rape Crisis Center, it is those people closest to the victim who influence how the victim will deal with the attack. Many people around the victim find themselves concerned with the sexual as- pects of the crime. When this is communi- cated to the victim, the more the victim is likely to have difficulties dealing with the feelings and problems. The best advice for friends and family is communicating to the victim their willing- ness to let her talk and express her feelings. Professional help often is sought by vic- tims. It can be valuable but is no replace- ment for warmness, concern and loving communication. — Renee Henderson The shuttle bus, belter known as the Rape Van. is a service offered to all students by the university in an effort to make the campus safer at night. {Photo by Greg Humphries) 42 — Coping with Rape Coping with Rape — 43 CAUGHT IN CROWD OF CONCERTGOERS LUBBOCK AUDIENCES REMAIN DIVERSE George Strait and Robert Plant, with a host of other musicians, graced the stages in Lubbock during the year. For the most part, though, the Lubbock audiences re- mained the same: very diversified. Jeans and boots certainly are common at country concerts, but while the metal is pounding your ears, take a look around; you ' re liable to see denim and cowhide there as well. Although black T-shirts sporting Van Halen ' s logo on the front are common- place at rock concerts, don ' t be surprised to see people wearing them to George Strait also. Malcolm Miller, a senior advertising ma- jor from Midland, said there certainly was a mix of people at the Robert Plant concert. There were people there who were from the Led Zeppelin era with long hair and black concert T-shirts, he said. There were also people dressed in the more mod- ern rock styles, and then there was the college crowd. Leslie Masters, a freshman nursing ma- jor from Lubbock who attended both rock and country concerts, said the real differ- ence between them is the atmosphere. George Strait was much more rela. ed, she said. At the rock concerts the music was much louder and the people stand up the whole time. Maryann Hanrahan, a sophomore public relations major from Richardson, said, Even though people at country concerts scream and are rowdy, it ' s more laid back. Pam Smith, a sophomore marketing ma- jor from Houston, agreed. At country con- certs people don ' t run up to the edge of the stage to try to touch the singers, she said. Another difference that Hanrahan point- ed out is not a difference between the types of music, but rather of cities. She said concerts in Lubbock are much less crowded than those in bigger cities. Of course, that difference can be good or bad. It can keep some groups away from Lubbock, such as Pat Benatar. who can- celed her Lubbock concert this year. — Kent B. Jameson Getting into the Red Raider spirit. Reba McEntire performed for a crowd of excited country and western fans. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Taking the stage, Kenny Loggins plays for a small Lubbock crowd during his Back to Avalon tour. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 44 — Concerts Designed by Lora Lu Anxious fans stand outside the coliseum hoping to buy ticlcets for the soldout Bon Jovi concert. (Photo by Allen Rose) Jil ¥ f ' CONCERT CALENDAR September 8 19 26 28 Tanya Tucker Cheap Trick Kenny Loggins Judas Priest K ♦ October 26 Dwight Yoakam 31 AC DC November 15 Robert Plant • January February March 20 22 5 Metallica Ratt Reba McEntire i 17 George Strait April 15 18 Bon Jovi Sandi Patti . «r H Lead guitarist Glen Q H hard rock audience Tipton of Judas Priest jams for a (Photo by Matt Brunworth) 1 Concerts — 45 STUDENT INPUT BRINGS TOP QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT TO LUBBOCK, TEXAS University Center Activities stayed busy this year keeping fun events scheduled to provide entertainment for students. UC Activities filled the calendar with many events, from movies to ballets to comedy shows. The organization was made up of six committees. Each committee was composed of students and was headed by an adviser. Cheryl Shubert is coordinator of student activities. We sell out of a lot of our activities, she said. People like all different things, so it ' s hard to decide which activity is most successful. In September, the cultural exchange committee sponsored Ballet Hispanico of New York. The ballet company provided Lubbock with a visual and musical dance experience. Also in the fall, hit movies were shown in the University Center at a reduced price. A Fish Called Wanda and Gorillas in the Mist were two of the blockbusters shown. Live on stage was a different type of show. The popular Little Shop of Horrors was seen live in October. Lubbockites received an in-person view of that crazy, people-eating plant. Also in October, Susan Sontag was on hand to talk about writing and American culture. Sontag has re- ceived many awards, such as the National Book Critics Circle Award. Her writings have been translated into 17 languages. Our most successful event occurred in the spring. It was attended by many people in the community and was very significant, said Doug Grier, adviser of the ideas and issues committee. The event that made such an impact was Jan Scruggs and the Moving Wall. Scruggs discussed the pains and joys of his efforts to memorialize Vietnam veterans. People from all over the South Plains came to see The Wall, a replica of the permanent wall in Washington, D.C., with the more than 58.000 names of soldiers killed in Vietnam printed on it. The 1 1th annual International Food Festival was in March in the UC. There was a variety of entertain- ment and cultural events. There was all kinds of food, said Judy Browning, adviser of the cultural exchange committee. UC Activities also was responsible for printing Texas Tech Today. The magazine was sent to students seven times a year to inform them of upcoming events. We send it out to students to let them know what is happening on campus, said editor Regina Talley. The advisers agreed that students are the ones who bring such intriguing activities to Texas Tech. This is all brought together by student input, Browning said. The student members brainstormed to come up with ideas, and that ' s how we start planning on what people and events will come to campus, Grier said. — Renee Henderson k- Jan Scruggs, the man respons- ible for the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, DC, signs a copy of his book To Heal a Na- tion for Alejandro Ramirez. (Photo by Allen Rose) Students had the opportunity to view a half-scale traveling repli- ca of the Vietnam Veteran ' s Me- morial on the Tech campus dur- ing the spring semester. (Photo courtesy of UC Programs) IrIMw ' mARVIN WNAURRAY ■ CtROLD 1 M ' - MS • hK_ • AUN R OJT • CLARK U STICKLER • lEl-FtRY S PATTtRb kO (H ' INONES . 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KRIS L ClJl ELA • |c S v S l ' AIKER ■ CHARLES D WENI T ■ 1 W . Ui EN I BAKER • ICHAEL H BIA • ,v MUEE BO 1) |r • 46 — Entertainment During October, Little Shop of Horrors was seen live on stage. iPholo courtesy of UC Pro- grams) Monica Huggett, conductor and performer for the Academy of Ancient Music, was one of the many performers to bring cul- ture to the campus. iPhoto cour- tesy of VC Programs! Ballet Hispanico of New ' ork performed on the Tech campus in September iPhoto courtesy of UC Programs I Designed by Lont Lul: Entertainment — 47 NEW TECH PRESIDENT ROBERT LAWLESS READY TO MOVE FORWARD Robert Lawless, executive vice president and chief operations officer for Southwest AirHnes, accepted the job as the 1 1th presi- dent of Texas Tech University on March 30 after he was unanimously nominated by the board of regents at a special teleconference. Once again things were changing at Texas Tech and students were caught in between. Things changed at Tech when Dean Eliz- abeth Haley of the College of Home Eco- nomics moved into the position of interim president after President Lauro Cavazos was appointed U.S. secretary of education. Then students, faculty and staff adjusted to yet another change as Lawless became the 1 1 th president of Texas Tech University on July 1. Lawless served in a number of adminis- trative positions at the University of Houston before joining Southwest Airlines in 1982. He was senior vice chancellor of the university from 1 980 to 1 982: he served as associate chancellor for planning and resource allocation: he was dean of the College of Business Administration: and he was chairman of the department of quan- titative management science. Lawless also has served as an appointed member of the Formula Advisory Commit- tee of the Texas Higher Education Coor- dinating Board. Lawless earned his bachelor of science degree in mathematics at the University of Houston and a doctorate in operations re- search at Texas A M University. In the University Daily articles that cov- ered Lawless appearance on the Tech cam- pus as a presidential candidate and his press conference on April 3 after his accep- tance of the presidential position, Lawless was quoted as saying Tech isn ' t great yet but that it has the potential to be great. Lawless said Tech ' s greatest asset is the spirit, pride and loyalty of its students and alumni, but he said the potential never has been tapped. Lawless also said he thinks raising uni- versity admission standards will help im- prove Tech ' s image. He was quoted in The UD as having said, There is a strange dichotomy at Tech. The product is very good, but anyone can get into the university. How difficult a university is to get into is a measure of quality. The position as president of Texas Tech University pays less than his job with Southwest Airlines, but Lawless said he was willing to re-enter higher education if he found a place where he thought he could make a difference. Before Lawless decision to accept the position as the new Texas Tech president, The UD had been covering the board of regents ' search for a ' president. The UD had submitted a request for the names of presidential nominees to the board of regents, but the regents denied the paper ' s request in order to protect the nomi- nees and to prevent possible withdrawal of any of the nominees. On Jan. 23, a letter was mailed by The UD to the office of Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox. The attorney general ' s office sent a letter to The UD confirming that the list of finalists was public information. The letter stated, In Open Records De- cision No. 439 (1986) the attorney general stated that the legitimate interest under section 3(a)(ll) is in protecting agency deliberations concerning job applicants, not in protecting the applicants ' identities and backgrounds. The reasoning in that deci- sion applies here, and this office holds that the information requested is public. A letter was sent to the regents notifying them of failure to comply with the Open Records Act, and the information was pub- lished in The UD on Feb. 24. — Jamie Stewart 48 — New President MeeOBg tbe Tech community along with Interim President Elizabeth Haley, new President Robert Law- less shakes hands with Melissa White, Student Asso- ciation internal vice president (Photo by Ian Halp- Ne l) named Tech Presideat Robert Lawless speaks at 2 r:ei ;;-:;re.-ce after his acceptance as Tech presi- dent. At Tech. he has found a place where he thinks he can make a difference. iPhoto by Ian Halperini ritd bf Lorn litXz New President — 49 A STEP TOWARD THE FUTURE GRADUATION There was a sea of black and white as graduates proudly walked into Lubbock Municipal Coliseum to take part in the May commencement exercises. The colleges of education, agricultural sciences, architecture and arts and sciences conducted their ceremony at 9 a.m., and the colleges of engineering, home econom- ics and business administration followed with a ceremony at 1 p.m. With more than 1,000 students graduat- ing in each session, each ceremony lasted about three hours. There were no com- plaints, though. The consensus of most graduates was that it took four years to get here (of course, some took longer) and three hours was a blink of the eye. Before the students walked on stage one at a time, Santiago Hernandez Ornelas, the university president of La Universidad de Guanajuato, which is located in Lubbock ' s sister city in Mexico, gave the commence- ment address for the morning graduates. James L. Rocky Johnson, president of the GTE Corp. and a new Tech regent, spoke to the afternoon graduates. The doctoral candidates were the first to walk on stage, followed by the master ' s candidates and then the bachelor ' s candi- dates. Though only a piece of paper was received by each student, the ceremony allowed each graduate to have a special moment in the limelight. Many family members yelled as their son or daughter shook hands with Haley, and periodically one could hear a friend yell, You finally made it! or It ' s about time! Following the ceremony, each college hosted a reception that allowed the students to pick up their diplomas, Many graduates will go back to school to achieve higher degrees, and many will start full-time jobs in the work force. There will be a few, though, who will remain caught in between as they choose which new road to take in their lives. — Lisa L. LaBrant Calling out names. Otto Nelson, associate dean of arts and sciences, is assisted by Dennis Harp, associate director of telecommunications, during graduation ceremonies. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 50 — Graduation Graduating seniors spend three hours waiting for a few seconds of glory when they walk across the stage as their name is called. iPhoio by Ian Hatperinj Interim President Elizabeth Haley hands a diploma to Julie Barnett with a smile and a handshake. (Photo by- Ian Halperini Designed by lora Lulz Graduation — 51 GRADUATING SENIORS QUICKLY LEARN THE UF)| BEGINNING THE JOB I was scared of being rejected because I thought I didn ' t have what it took, said Suzy Hazlewood. a graduate of Texas Tech. Looking for a job can be one of the most stressful times in a person ' s life. Hazlewood, an employee of a law firm in Lubbock, said she was even scared to start her job after she was hired. I kept think- ing, ' What if I ' m not capable of doing what they want me to do? ' she said. Tom Casey, assistant director of the Ca- reer Planning and Placement Center (CPPC), said most May graduates should start preparing their resume in September. It ' s best if a student can get an intern- ship the summer before graduation so may- be they can go to work for that company after graduation, he said. Casey agreed that the most common type of anxiety when getting a job is the fear of rejection. Most people are turned down at least once, he said. This can be very deflating to your ego. Most people begin to panic the closer it gets to the graduation date. He said at least 50 percent of Tech graduates get job s directly out of colle It depends on a student ' s major, too. course, a history major may have a tougl time finding a job than an English majc ' he said. As most people would guess, Casey S! the most popular jobs are marketing, nance and accounting. Anything in the RHIM, business English areas is easier to find, he said Within the business field, sales-relal ' jobs are popular and sought after, Cai said. 52 — Job Search ND DOWNS EARCH I was expecting a lot more money than lai they offered me. Hazlewood said, ' ou always think you ' re worth more than lat they offer you. The professors in hool build you up so much, you graduate liege thinking you ' ll get a job at a very od salary. Casey said that is the reaction of many aduates to their first job. In the past, most graduates had unreal- ic ideas of a starting salary. he said, ' here has been a big turnaround, though, ore graduates are realistic about their salaries. The CPPC has a video library that gives a brief overview of many companies. This helps graduates learn about the company they might be interviewing with. Casey said. He said the average starting salary for most companies is around SI 7.000. Casey said the most common interview questions are as follows: tell about yourself: where do you see yourself in five years: and what are your weaknesses and strengths. — Lisa L. LaBrani Like most seniors. John Kuethe s search for a job be- gins at the Career Planning and Placement Center. The stress associated with the interviewing process can be felt as one walks down this hallway at West Hall. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Dressed in their finest. Sheila Hutchins and Sherri Salver talk while waiting for their turn to interview at the Career Planning and Placement Center, i Photo by Corbv Roberts) For design comniunications seniors, as well as for se- niors studying in other areas, a good portfolio is a must when searching for a job. Tobi Daniel looks through the artwork she has worked for three years to com- plete. Photo by Barrel Thomas} Designed by Lora Lulz Job Search — 53 Miss Texas Tech 1988, Tammy Owens, ends her reign as Rebecca Williams is crowned Miss Texas Tech 1989. During the 1989-90 school year. Williams will represent Tech at events such as homecoming and the Carol of Lights. (Photo by Barry Johnson) RECORD-BREAKING ATTENDANCE TOPS 600 The curtains went up and the lights filled the stage as 16 beautiful women danced across the floor in the opening number of the 1989 Miss Texas Tech pageant. With a record-breaking attendance of more than 600 people. Miss Hulen Clem- ents, Rebecca Williams, was crowned Miss Texas Tech. I couldn ' t believe I was going to be Miss Texas Tech for the next year, Williams said. Leslie Davis, two-time director of the pageant, said one aspect that was unique to this year ' s pageant was the use of local high school cheerleaders and choirs. Davis said she wanted to promote the community of Lubbock as well as Texas Tech University. In order to promote Tech, the girls did their first routine to the Texas Tech fight song. Davis said Tech was one of only two schools to send a representative to the Miss Texas pageant. The Residence Halls Association spon- sored the Miss Texas Tech pageant. Runners-up were: fourth. Miss Block and Bridle, Twanna Garland; third. Miss Kappa Alpha Theta, Jill Stuard; second. Miss Alpha Chi Omega, Juanita Haley; and first runner-up. Miss Chi Omega, Vicky McDonald. Williams, a junior financial planning ma- jor, said her main goal is to broaden the title of Miss Texas Tech. Williams grew up 15 miles south of Temple, where she graduated from Acade- my High School. She said she loves to play the flute, jog and sew. — Melissa King Contestants in the Miss Texas Tech pageant anxiously await the judges ' announcement. They are third run- ner-up, Jill Stuard: first runner-up, Vicky McDonald; Miss Texas Tech 1989, Rebecca Williams; fourth runner-up, Twanna Garland; second runner-up, Juanita Haley and Lynda Edwards. (Photo by Barry Johnson) 54 — Miss Texas Tech Pageant Designed by Lora Lu L NEWS MAGAZINE Showing ber instant piaurcs to repon- Outside St. John Neumann CatlMriic ers. Naiic Miichell points out what she Church. Gerald Acuno raises his rosar believes to be the Virgin Mar - in the beads to the sk . i Photo by Greg Hump- : :-ii Ph?: ' ■■: Greg Humphriesi hries THOUSANDS TRAVEL TO LUBBOCK People from all over the Unit- ed States made a pilgrimage to Lubbock on Aug. 15. 1988. in hopes of catching a glimpse of •he Virgin Mar ' . .An estimated 12.000 people came to St. John Neumann ' s Church in Lubbock for the Feast of the .Assumption, which celebrates the Catholic Church ' s belief in the ' irgin Mar} ' s bodily ascendance into heaven. The church had been under the eye of miracle watch- ers after three parishioners re- ported that they had begun re- ceiving messages from the Vir- Prajing for rain. Ruth L ' Hereoull looks •. the sk dunng the .Mass. (Photo by •jreg Humphries: gin Mary in the spring of 1988. During the months that fol- lowed the first reports, the ser- vices at St. Neumann ' s were filled to capacity, and a rumor began that the Virgin .Mary would appear in Lubbock on .Aug. 15. Forty-five officers from the Texas Department of Public Safety were on hand to control the crowd of 1 2.000. and short- ly after Mass began, thousands shouted and pointed to the sky. -Although some saw only the sun behind the clouds, thousands of others claim to have seen Christ or the Virgin Mary in the clouds high above Lubbock. Ne 5 Maeazine LOCAL NEWS PRESIDENT BUSH f NAMES LUBBOCK HIS PEORIA Shortly after President George Bush took office, he pro- claimed Lubbock his Peoria, according to an April 1 6 issue of Newsday. Bush called Lubbock the chosen barometer of pub- lic opinion to which he intends to turn. Due to the comment, Lub- bock ' s recognition as a gauge for the future in job markets prompted local advertising of the slogan Look. Listen. Lubbock. Now. The ad was run in states all over the nation, even in New York ' s Wall Street Journal. So what does this mean for Texas Tech? Ross Crabtree, a sophomore business manage- ment major from Vernon, LoOKi said, The positive reinforcement that Bush has given to Lubbock will give Lubbock, as well as Texas Tech, the attention it needs and deserves, thus getting people to realize the opportunities that the Hub City has to offer. The local advertising slogan, Look Li ten. Lubbock. Now. was created promote Lubbock. Trudy Putteet, assistant dea of students, said, I believe Li bbock was the best-kept secrt in the United States. DOUBLE T FACED RESTRICTIONS Don ' t mess with the Double T was the campaign slogan initiated by Lubbock ' s KLLL-FM radio, members of the Lubbock community and students to protest proposed restric- tions on use of the Double T logo. The controversy began when a subcommittee of Tech ' s Image Task Force was set up to develop uniform guidelines on the use of various Tech logos on external publications. The original proposal was based on the idea that use of the Double T and other Tech logos should be reserved for the area that the specific logo most represents. Because the Double T is displayed on football helmets and athletic uniforms, the proposal called for the limiting of the Double T for the representing of school spirit and athletics only. Tech fans rallied together in summer 1988 in support of the Double T and expressed concern for restricting its use to one particular area. For that reason, the proposal to restrict the use of the Double T was withdrawn. The final proposal states: The Double T is a widely recognized and supported symbol of Texas Tech. It may be used in any publication. STUDENTS RELOCATED BY ASBESTOS CLEAN-UP In August the discovery ■ asbestos in some of the res dence halls and other buildini forced several students to temporarily relocated. Texas Tech maintenance pe sonnel discovered asbestos the insulation surroundin steam pipes in Knapp Hall. I sulation containing asbest( also was discovered in Hor Bledsoe and Sneed resident halls, and Tech personnel bega a room-by-room inspection order to find out which roon contained the carcinogen. The cleaning process too from six to 24 hours dependin on the severity of the problen Residents of the halls whoj rooms took 24 hours or more t clean were temporarily rek cated to other rooms or res dence halls in order to gi maintenance personnel an O] portunity to replace the insul; tion or encapsulate the asbestc with a special hard-coatin paint. The clean-up of the residenc halls was completed in si weeks. Dressed in protective clothing, a wor man cleans up Tech asbestos. fPholo I Greg Humphries) 56 — News Magazine iEW UBBOCK VINERY fexas has become a growing itributor to the wine indus- On Oct. 15, 1988, a new lery called Teysha Cellars :ned in the Lubbock area. rhe name comes from the lian word tejas, meaning ;nd. Tejas also is the word m which Texas originates. The winery is located 5 1 2 miles south of Lubbock on U.S. 87, called the Tahoka Highway, and a half-mile east on Wood- row Road. The grand opening was at- tended by the mayor of Wood- row, the winery ' s board of direc- tors and the public. Wine tast- ing was offered so the visitors could get a taste of the new Lubbock wine. The winery receives its grapes from surrounding vine- yards, and the wine is produced by state-of-the-art fermenting tanks. It is open six days a week, and tours are conducted. Tey- sha Cellars joins the Llano Es- tacado and Pheasant Ridge wineries in the Lubbock area. NO MORE 7:30 CLASSES Some people say all good things must end, but 7:30 a.m. classes were one thing that many Texas Tech students didn ' t mind saying goodbye to. Len Ainsworth, associate vice president for academic affairs and research at Tech, said registration for the early morning classes was low and that attendance in those classes was even lower. Ainsworth said the administrative council of associate deans began working on the time change issue during the 1988 summer. He said the change from 7;30 a.m. to 8 a.m. classes was made to accommodate students who drive to campus from the smaller towns around Lubbock. The time change also helped those students with school-age children. The only drawback of the time change was that it created a traffic problem in Lubbock because many Lubbock residents also go to work at 8 a.m. PLAYBOY RETURNS Playboy photographers were back at Texas Tech for their third feature of Girls of the Southwest Conference. Returning photographers David Chan and David Mecey photographed many girls in search of the perfect models for the spread. The girls were paid around $500 to pose nude and semi- nude. According to Playboy magazine, photographers ran into problems in other parts of the country. In the East, where many uni- versities are private institu- tions, some schools told Play- boy to leave, and some papers refused to run their ads. The photographers were im- pressed with the openness of the girls in the Southwest Confer- ence and especially with Tech girls. Playboy said. Tech student Dawn Rudkins autographs her picture that appeared in Playboy magazine. (Photo by Ian Halperin) News Magazine — 57 NATIONAL NEWS N.O.W. MARCHES FOR ABORTION RIGHTS Missouri vs. Reproductive Health Services caused quite a commotion throughout the country. The case brought the possi- bility of the U.S. Supreme Court overthrowing the Roe vs. Wade decision that legalized abortion in 1973. An estimated 300,000 pro-choice supporters marched in Washington, D.C., in April, and pro-life groups also were active across the na- tion, including Lubbock. Five Tech students joined the march down Constitution Avenue to express their views on the right of a woman to have an abortion. Angela Ledford, a freshman arts and sciences major from San Angelo and president of the Tech chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW), told The University Daily, The university group will use the enthusiasm and sup- port generated by the march to raise awareness on the Tech campus about the abortion rights issue. In Washington, U.C., Andrea Thornf left, and Gregg Puluka joined thre other Tech students in a march ft abortion rights. (Pholo by Beth Georgi YOUNG WHALES RESCUED In Barrow, Alaska, during October, three young whales were trapped in a hole that was slowly freezing. The Eskimos named the whales Siku for ice, Putic for ice hole and Kmik for snowflake. The rescue began with the Eskimos, who normally hunt the whales, hacking at the ice with chainsaws. The U.S. military then enter Rescuers worked for more than three weeks to save whales trapped in the ice. (AP Wide World Photos) ed the scene by trying to breali through the ice with concrete blocks dropped from a helicopter Three weeks after the whale: were trapped, a Soviet ice; breaking team made a passage way for the whales. The rescue attempt was by ; combination of Eskimos, envi ronmentalists, oil company ex perts, the U.S. military and So viet ice-breaking crews. During the rescue attempt the smallest of the whales disap peared and was presumed dead The other two whales escapee through the small openini made by the Soviets. An environmentalist said thi whales were 2 to 3 years old and because they were younge whales, they most likely lef later than the older whales t( migrate south. 58 — News Magazine J.T. STUDENT ICTIM IN ATANIC KILLINGS satanic killings have been lund since the beginning of le, but it was not until Mark roy, 21, a University of Texas d student, fell victim to a tanic group that the serious- iS of Satanic worship was re- led widely by the public. 3n April 11, 1989, Kilroy ' s itilated body was found, ng with 1 1 other bodies, in a illow grave 20 miles west of e Mexican border in itamoros. K.ilroy and several friends veled to Matamoros during a ring Break trip to Brown- He. After he was separated m the group, his friends be- ne worried when they failed find him. Mexican police found the mass grave, and shortly after, several cult members confessed to the crime and were arrested. This particular night the group was told to find a white male to sacrifice. The group was going to receive a large drug shipment that evening, and they needed the sacrifice in order to obtain protection from the law. The cult ' s godfather. Ado- Ifo de Jesus Constanzo, a Cu- ban national, later was killed by a cult member in a shootout with police, and the woman de- scribed as the witch of the group, Sara Aldrete, was ar- rested. OHN TOWER DENIED POSITION John Tower, former U.S. sen- )r from Texas, was involved in ongressional squabble during arch. President Bush nominated AVer to be the defense secre- y, but many senators viewed i nomination with some ibt. Tower was under suspi- n of infidelity, and it was Inored that he had a drinking iiblem. iarly in the controversy, t ver made a public confession • lis past infidelity and vowed ( [uit drinking if triumphant in 1 nomination. Several Democratic senators voiced their opposition to the nomination and demanded a re- placement. Many of the sena- tors felt Tower could not do a quality job due to his personal problems, and the Senate ulti- mately rejected the Tower nom- ination. Tower told The Associated Press and other media. No other public figure has been subjected to such a far-reaching and thorough investigation nor had his human foibles bared to such intensive and demeaning public scrutiny. AMERICAN SPACE PROGRAM REBORN On Sept. 29. 1988, the Unit- ed States ' space program was reborn after a 32-month hiatus following the Challenger disas- ter in January 1986. The space shuttle Discovery left Launch Pad 39-B at the Kennedy Space Center in Flori- da a completely different space craft than what it once was after having more than 400 of its parts redesigned for safety and reliability. More than a million Ameri- cans were on hand to witness the event. Hands and teeth were clenched as the space center ' s loudspeakers announced: Americans return to space, as Discovery clears the tower. No one truly was relieved, however, until the space shuttle had pas- sed the 73-second mark, the point at which the Challenger disintegrated, leaving the Unit- ed States ' space program with its feet stuck firmly to tht earth for almost three years. The four-day mission was a success, and Discovery had no difficulty setting down at Cali- fornia ' s Edwards Air Force Base. Space shuttle Discovery bla.sls into the air Sept. 29. Discovery ended its suc- cessful four-day, 1 .6-million-mile mis- sion with a triumphant landing at Ed- wards Air Force Base in California. (AP Wide World Photos) News Magazine — 59 NATIONAL NEWS WRIGHT ACCUSED OF BREAKING HOUSE RULES Jim Wright, Democratic speaker of the U.S. House from Fort Worth, did not escape rumors that he had broken House rules. He was accused of improperly making profits on a book and with other violations. At first, most Americans did not seem to care about the speaker ' s personal scandal. Time said that was changing slowly as more citizens became informed about the powerful position the Speaker holds. Time wrote that more people now realized the speaker of the House is at the same structural level as the president and the chief justice of the United States. Many Democrats felt they should stand behind their leader, but the scandal had lowered the morale of many House members. One Democrat said, He ' ll be gone by Memorial Day. The next week, Wright stepped down from his position as speaker and resigned from Congress. U.S. DOWNS IRANIAN AIRPLANE People sometimes are forced to make life-or-death decisions in a short time. That was the situation for Captain Will C. Rogers HI aboard the U.S. Vin- cennes in the Persian Gulf. It was July 3, 1988, when the U.S. naval warship sent two missiles charging at what was thought to be an Iranian fighter. Instead, it was Iran Air Flight 655. All 290 people aboard were killed. Iran called it an act of terror ism, and Iranian leaders saic they would retaliate for the pre meditated killings. The United States reinforcec Rogers split-second decision Rogers said his ship had sen two warnings to the plane anc that when there was no reply, he gave orders to fire. The summer of 1988 brought the worst drought in many years. Throughout the Midwest, farmers watched helplessly as their crops went dry. (AP Wide World Photos) -• . ' •; V ■■  ' ? ■ •: - 60 — News Magazine :XXON DIL 5PILL On March 24 an Exxon tank- r in Valdez, Alaska, ran ground on an Alaskan reef. As result, holes were ripped in the inkers hull, pouring millions r gallons of crude oil into the ristine Prince William Sound. The spill was five miles long id 1 .000 yards w ide. It w as the orst oil spill in the nation ' s istory, according to The ' ouston Post. It was estimated that the spill poured 240.000 barrels, or about 1 1.3 milliongallons. of oil into the water. The tanker lost about 20.000 barrels an hour until it finally slowed to a trickle later that evening, reported the Post. The captain o f the tanker. Joseph Hazelwood. was fired after the incident because of a .061 alcohol level in his blood The blood test was taken nine hours after the ship rammed the reef. The Post wrote that captains of ocean vehicles cannot have an alcoholic blood content of over .04. It was thus determined that skipper Hazelwood was le- gally intoxicated. W Oliier L. North was convicted on three counts in the Iran Contra affair. He was acquitted on nine other counts. Jurors said that North was guilty of altering and shredding documents, accepting an illegal gratuity and one count of aiding and abetting in an obstruction of Con- gress. North was a key official in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. lAP Photo) NATIONAL PARK SUFFERS FROM FIRE A fire can destroy some valu- able and precious things. Na- ture is one thing that cannot be bought or brought back by man. The summer of 1988 was a time of disaster in the lands of the great tourist spot: Yellow- stone National Park. It was the hottest summer the park had ever seen and the third driest in history. Only 1 .6 inches Forest fires spread throughout the west- em pan of the country in the summer of 1988. destroying millions of acres of national parkland. The most heavily damaged was Yellowstone National Park. AP Wide World Photos) of rain had fallen. For the first time since the park opened 116 years ago, the national park was closed to tour- ists. The fires swept through the forest that once was filled with animals and trees. More than 3.5 million acres, a size larger than the state of Connecticut, burned despite the efforts of more than 3.000 firefighters. The fire took the life of one man, not to mention the many lives of animals that called the forest their home. News Magazine — 61 im WORLD NEWS CHINESE STUDENTS PROTEST FOR DEMOCRACY University students in China began a protest in Beijing and Shanghai for democracy and freedom. According to The Associated Press, around 6,000 students marched in Shanghai, and by April 17 students had marched five times to Tiananmen Square in Beijing. Thousands of students began boycotting classes April 24. In May, the protests grew to an occupation of the Beijing square by more than a million Chinese people. China declared martial law. No news was to leave China, and satellites to other countries were shut down. Telephones were the only means of communication American journalists had to relay what news they could gather. The press said students demanded meetings by the govern- ment of the United Association of Beijing Universities, an association created by the students to further their cause. Other demands included a free press, freedom of assembly and publication and an end to official corruption. One result was the ouster of Communist Party leader Zhao Ziyang. In early June, government troops cracked down, killing hundreds of people in the square. The country was in chaos, and no one knew whether civil war could be avoided. President Bush ended U.S. military aid to China, and Americans were leaving the country. During the fall and spring semesters, several plane inci- dents occurred that caused peo- ple all over the world to be leery of traveling. An Aloha Airline 737 lost the majority of its roof while in the air Many passengers were in- jured, and one stewardess was sucked out of the plane when the roof was torn away. According to Time maga- zine, a botched maneuver caus- ed history ' s worst air-show di- saster. Seventy people were killed in West Germany when a AIRPLANE PROBLEMS plane flew too close to anothe plane and it crashed to th ground. In France an A320 Frenc Airbus crashed to the grounc killing three people near th Swiss border. Several days before Chrisi mas. Pan Am Flight 103 e ploded over Lockerbie, Scoi land, killing all 258 on boar and 17 people on the ground. I was concluded later that bomb had been carried on th plane, concealed in a cassett player. The Ayatollah Khomeini placed a death warrant on Sal- man Rushdie, an English au- thor, after Rushdie wrote his fourth novel. The Satanic Verses. The controversy affected people all across the world and especially people in European publishing and American book- store businesses. Waldenbooks ordered more than 1 ,300 copies of the book to be removed from the shelves due to bomb threats. Other bookstores soon followed with the same demands. The book was published by Viking Penguin in Britain, but the U.S. Viking Penguin pub- lishers also received threats by RUSHDIE FACES DEATH THREAT 44 Islamic countries. The U.S. State Department said it was appalled by the death sentence placed on Rush- die by Khomeini. According to the Muslims,! Rushdie deserved the death threat because he had dishon- ored the faith with the book. At the same time Khomeini was saying the death threat against Rushdie might be dis-l missed with a formal apology, he also said, This wretched man has no choice but to die beca use he has confronted a billion Muslims and the Imam. The danger to Rushdie ' s life continued, but on June 4, Koh- meini died at age 86. 62 — News Magazine OVIET ARMENIA )EVASTATED BY ARTHQUAKE ' Why should we leave ' . ' This been our home for 500 irs. rhose were the words of an erly Soviet woman just after ; devastating earthquake that lurred Dec. 7 in Soviet Arm- a, an area about the size of iryland. n the disaster, 50,000 people d, 130.000 were injured and 3,000 were left homeless. ty-eight villages were de- )yed according to Tass. the Soviet news agency. Sixty-seven countries gave support to the broken region. The earthquake caused the So- viet Union to receive the largest foreign aid support since World War II. A Western diplomat in Mo- scow said he hoped the Soviet people could view the West as less of a threat and that west- erners could be more sympa- thetic to the Soviet plight. RUSSIANS HAVE FGHANISTAN On Feb. 16, the Soviet Union lied the last of its troops out Afghanistan after occupying : war-torn country for almost lecade. s the Soviets withdrew, they icted what the U.S. State partment described as a ;orched-earth policy. The .viets heavily bombed rebel- . upied territory in order to itect their withdrawal, ac- ding to Soviet officials. Twenty-five thousand Af- in rebels surrounded the cap- t city of Kabul in an attempt [pressure the ruling People ' s mocratic Party into surren- I ' ing. No fewer than 15 principal rebel factions were thought to be vying for a share of power in post-Soviet Afghanistan, in- cluding seven Sunni factions based in Pakistan and eight Shiite groups headquartered in Iran. Two weeks before the Soviet pullout, rebels began sending trucks through their own road- blocks in an effort to feed the Afghan civilians caught in Jal- alabad and Kabul. Rebels hoped the effort would demonstrate to the peo- ple that while they could deliv- er, the ruling government could not. Hurricane Gilbert rose out of the Caribbean like a giant wind storm in late September. By tine time it lost its hurricane status over northeastern Mexico, it had killed more than 300 people, left hundreds of thousands homeless and caused billions of dollars in damage to the Caribbean. Central .America. Mexico and the United States. lAP Wide World Pholos) HIROHITO DIES Do you remember taking notes in history class on the bombing of Pearl Harbor in 1941 and Emperor Hirohito of Japan? In 1941, Hirohito was 48. At the age of 87, the last survivor of the leaders of the WWII era was pronounced dead on Jan. 14. He died of duodenal cancer. Installed on the Chrysanthemum Throne as the Crown Prince at the age of 1 5, Hirohito lived to see Hiroshima and Nagasaki reduced to rubble during World War II. He once took a 15-day tour of the United States, where he attended a football game and visited Disneyland. After that, he could be seen wearing a Mickey Mouse watch on his wrist wherever he went. With his death, a part of history also ended. The longest reigning monarch in history was dead. The age of enlightened peace had come to a close. For many people, his death meant nothing. For others who had watched as their fathers, brothers, husbands and friends went off to war, his death brought back memories of families and countries. News Magazine — 63 SPORTS AND The World Series belonged to the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers captured their sixth World Series title in October with a 5-2 victory over the Oakland As in the fifth game of the series as pitcher Orel Hershiser became a household name. (AP Wide World Pholos) TOM LANDRY FIRED Tom Landry, veteran coach of the Dallas Cowboys, had a rude awakening when he was fired after a 29-year career with the Cowboys. After H.R. Bum Bright sold the Cowboys for $140 million to Jerry Jones, a millionaire from Arkansas, Landry was given the boot, and former University of Miami coach Jimmy Johnson filled the spot only Landry had held. Landry led the Cowboys in more than 250 wins and to five Super Bowls, two of which they won. General Manager Tex Schramm and head scout Gil Brandt, who started with Landry, also left the Cowboys. SAN FRANCISCO WINS SUPER BOWL Few football fans will forget the 20-16 San Francisco 49ers victory over the Cincinnati Ben- gals in January in one of the most exciting games in Super Bowl history. Super Bowl XXVI was the first game in the series to be tied at halftime. With a 3-3 score, the game had gone 44 minutes, 26 seconds without a touch- down. In a short 91 seconds, two TDs came from both teams. Making a surprise appearance, Jerry Rice was voted MVP. The Bengals had not expected Ri to play. The game brought injury both teams. Two players bro their legs, one on the 49ers a one on the Bengals. The Bud Bowl aired for t first time, too. The animat spots were continued during e ery commercial break and the end, Budweiser was decli ed the victor over Bud Light, also was the first game in whi fans watched commercials a halftime through 3-D glasses ■T TOLLIVER DRAFTED BY CHARGERS Texas Tech ' s quarterback, Billy Joe Tolliver, was taken in the second round of the Nation- al Football League draft by the San Diego Chargers on April 23. Tolliver was the third qu terback taken in the NFL dra and the 5 1 st player chosen ovi all. Tolliver came in behi UCLA quarterback Troy Al man, who was the first pick the Dallas Cowboys and t first draft pick overall, ai quarterback Mike Elkins Wake Forest, who was pick by the Kansas City Chiefs. San Diego and several oth NFL teams had seen Tolliver workouts. He was the only Te player drafted, but several R( Raiders signed free agent co tracts. Tolliver was a four-year sta: er for the Raiders. He set school passing records durii his Tech career, and in 1989 ' . passed for a total of 2,869 yan and 20 touchdowns. Looking for a receiver, Billy Joe Tollii ' prepares to pass the football. IPholo t Ian HalperinI ■ 64 — News Magazine :ntertainment 5 :, . SUMMER OLYMPICS South Korea hosted the Sum- mer Olympics in Seoul. U.S. highlights included Greg Louganis winning two gold medals in diving, while track and field star Carl Lewis walk- ed away with two golds and one silver. Florence Griffith Joyner won three gold medals and one silver in track, and swimmer Matt Biondi left with five gold, one silver and one bronze. Canadian Ben Johnson won the gold medal in the 100-meter race but was disqualified after steroids were found in his system. ( AP Wide World Photos) Kweighl champion Mike Tyson married actress Robin Givens. But the y marriage of the rich boxer and the beautiful actress lasted less than a (AP Wide World PholosI ACADEMY AWARDS The 1989 Academy Awards show was hosted by Tom Sell- eck, Patrick Swayze and Lu- cille Bali, who died in the spring. For her performance in The Accused, Jodie Foster walked away with the award for Best Actress. Dustin Hoffman re- ceived the award for Best Actor for his perfomance in Rain Man. Rain Man also received the award for Best Picture, and its director Barry Levinson was named Best Director. The Best Supporting Actress award went to Geena Davis for her performance in The Acci- dental Tourist, and Kevin Kline walked away with the Best Supporting Actor award for his role in A Fish Called Wanda. TECH-EX STARS IN FIRST MOVIE Dee Law, son of Dan and Jeane Law of Lubbock, starred in his first movie, titled After the Rain. Law is a former Tech student. He began modeling in Europe and ended up in Los Angeles, where he started acting. After the Rain deals with the relationships within fami- lies. According to the Texas Techsan magazine. Law said he feels like the most important things in life are a person ' s rela- tionship with God and the rela- tionships with family. The movie, also written by Law, was chosen as one of the films to be shown during the opening of the Santa Barbara International Film Festival. News Magazine — 65 -r ll CI m L ' tfO ¥ Sports i Coca-Cola Bowl 104 Athletics 116 Xeic Facilities CA-U-G-HT IN B-E-T-W-E-E-N Caught b t o Arkansas Razor- backs. Anthony McDowell struggles to gain yardage. (Pho- to by Allen Rose) Sports — 67 30-29 LOSS LEAVES RAIDERS COLD In a season that eventually would end with a losing record, the Texas Tech Red Raider football team was caught in between a series of extreme highs and devas- tating lows. The Tech fans were there, though, cheering through thick and thin. We couldn ' t have done as well without them. They were terrific, said Raider football coach Spike Dykes. In the first game, against the University of North Texas, Tech scored on the first play with a 73-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Wayne Walker. Tech had a 24-10 halftime lead. Un- fortunately, the second half be- longed to UNT, and the Eagles beat the Raiders 29-24. The last thing we needed was a devastating loss, and we got one, Dykes said. The first game is an important one. It took us until midseason to get over this one. The next week, Tech played the Arizona Wildcats in Tucson, where the Raiders suffered an- other defeat, 35-19, after lead- ing 13-0. For Tech ' s first Southwest Conference game and home- coming, Baylor came to Lub- bock with a 2-0 record. The setting was perfect. It was a night game and the stadium was full of fans. We really needed that win, and the sup- port we got helped, said Raid- er running back James Gray. Tech beat the Bears 36-6 in front of more than 45,000 fans. Billy Joe Tolliver threw for 286 yards and four touchdowns. Fullback Ervin Farris rushed for 75 yards and gained another With concentration, Larry Lorenz waits for kicker Scott Segrist to kick the football- Every point counted in the game against the University of Texas, which Tech came from behind to win. 33-32. IPhoto bv Barrel Thomas) 68 Foot 82 on receptions. On the road, Texas A M and the Arkansas Razorbacks beat Tech 50-15 and 31-10. We played well the entire game, but we couldn ' t get the points, Dykes said. Before the Rice game in Houston, Tech received bad news. All-SWC wide receiver Walker, injured in the Arizona game, was out for the season with cartilage damage in the knee. Losing Wayne was hard. Everybody respected and ad- mired him, Dykes said. Tech gained its first road victor against Rice, holding off th Owls 38-36. The Raiders then faced Texal and ex-Raider coach David M( Williams. It was one of the moS ' exciting games of the seasoi| Continued on page 70 i Breaking through Lamar ' s offensi Ime, Tom Mathiasmeier gets a sack d the Red Raiders. The Raiders be, Lamar 59-28 on Family Day. iPhou Ian HalperinI , Autographing a program for some sma ' fans is kicker Scott Segrist. (Photo b ' Ian HalperinI FOOTBALL TTU . . .OPR 24... . . . .North Texas . . . . . . .29 19. . . . Arizona . . . .35 36. . . . Baylor 6 15... . . . .Texas A M . . . . . . .50 10... Arkansas . . . . . . . .31 38... Rice . . . .36 33 ... Texas . . . .32 23... TCU ....10 59... Lamar . . . .28 29 ... Houston .... . . . .30 42 ... . .Oklahoma State . . . . .45 Season Record: . . .5-6 After an o er heliiiing victory over Texas, Donald Harris shows his excite- mem. (Photo by Barrel Thomas) Oesigned b: Michelle CillilanJ Football — 69 RAIDERS COLD From page 68 With Tech down 32-15 in the fourth quarter, the Raiders came back and Tolliver threw a 46-yard touchdown pass to Eddy Anderson with 2:36 re- maining. The two-point conver- sion was good for a 33-32 lead. As time ran out, UT kicker Wayne Clements missed a 55- yard field goal that would have won the game for the Long- horns. The fans were great. Everyone was standing up and making noise, said senior de- fensive tackle Desmond Royal. Tech gave TCU its first de- feat in Fort Worth, 23-10, be- fore routing Lamar in Lubbock 59-28. In the last SWC game, the Raiders hosted No. 17 Houston. The temperature was below freezing with two inches of snow, but the Raiders led in an offensive game before falling 30-29. Then Tech gave nation- ally ranked Oklahoma State a scare in a Coca Cola Bowl thril- ler in Tokyo before losing 45-42. The season ended for the Red Raiders with a 4-3 SWC record and an overall record of 5-6. In the last two games, four points separated the Raiders from de- feating two Top 20 teams and ending with a 7-4 season record. — WJ. Proctor Making a move on the Baylor Bears, James Gray runs the distance for Raid- er points. Tech beat Baylor 36-6. (Photo by Ian Halperin) On a snowy November day, Dal Watson and Donald Harris bring a Houston Cougar to the turf. In the stands, fans enjoyed throwing snowballs during the game (Photo hv Corhv Roberts) 70 Fot ball Trying to save a fumble, Clifton Wins- ion reaches for the ball before a Long- horn player can get it. The Raiders kept their pride by pulling off a big win over Texas. (Photo by Barrel Thoinax) I believe I ' ve had a solid career at Tech, said Billy Joe Tolliver, Texas Tech ' s All-Southwest Con- ference quarterback. Tolliver set many Tech and SWC passing records while in school. Among the Tech records he set were: first in career passing yards (6,756); first in career total offensive yards (6,475); first in career pass attempts (1,008); first in career pass completions (493); and first in touchdown passes (38). Tolliver was named All-Southwest Conference first-team quarterback in 1988. — Michael C. Sanchez Wayne Walker had a successful football career at Texas Tech that ended prematurely. As a freshman, he started on the kickoff return team and had the third highest average in the nation for return yardage. During his sophomore year he scored six touchdowns and was honorable mention All-America. He also made All-Southwest Confer- ence three times as Tech ' s leading receiver. Walker suffered a knee injury early in the 1988 season, never was full-speed again and missed the last several games. My dream istoplay in theNFL, Walker said. I would like to play for a passing team, but I don ' t care as long as I am drafted and have a chance to play. — Renee Henderson Designed by Michelle Gilliland Football — 71 M ' p- i ' t f-lf ' lt An Aggie attack is stopped when Merv Scurlark gets low. This play made Mule difference, however, in Tech ' s 50-15 loss. (Photo by Robert Willi amsl With the help of blocks by Isaac Garnetl and Phil Young. James Gray tries to break through the grasp of Texas de- fenders. The Tech defeat of the Univer- sity of Texas was only the eighth since 1928. (Photo by Greg Humphriesl Teammates celebrate after a hard- earned upset over Texas. Split end Eddy Anderson shows his opinion of the Raid- ers. ' Phoro hv Darrel Thomas ' Strong safeties Boyd Cowan and Mer Scurlark motivate each other during the Texas game. ' Photo by Ian Halperin! ' LAYING NEW TURF or the past 12 years the :a Cola Bowl has been a tural exchange between erica and Japan. ' he game originated through ipanese promotion company ed Tele-Planning. exas Tech made its first ap- rance in December 1988. facing nationally ranked Okla- homa State. Negotiations star- ted a year-and-a-half ago. said T. Jones. Tech athletic director The Raiders gave up a home game against OSL as well as the revenue they would have gained, but Tele-Planning paid the expenses for the trip as well as lost revenue. The Japanese crowd watched the Miami Dolphins cheerlead- ers and the Grambling Univer- sity marching band perform during halftime. Downtown was wall-to-wall people, said quarterback Billy Joe Tolliver. Thev tried lo make us feel at home, but the American food they cooked for us was terrible. Everything was very clean. The people that were sick wore masks. said Charles Odiorne. a junior left offensive tackle. At the Hard Rock Cafe a ham- burger cost SI 3. The OSU offense led the na- tion, and running back Barry Sanders won the Heisman Tro- phy as the nation ' s best player the night before the game. But Tech ' s offense was just as im- pressive. Sanders rushed for more than 300 yards. The game was very offensive. The OSL Cowboys were fa- vored to win by 13 points. Odi- orne said. At halftime we were up 21-17: we thought we were going to win. During the last series of the game we were down by three and we fumbled. The final score was 45-42 in favor of the Cowboys. — Rebecca Hawkins While lisiting Tokyo in December. Coach Spike Dykes and team members tour the city. Tech played a close game against Oklahoma State but could not pull off a victory. I Photo by Joe Horna- davt HicMIe Gilliland Football — 73 HIGH HOPES FAIL With nine returning players and the addition of redshirt J.D. Sanders, Texas Tech basketball coach Gerald Myers had great expectations for 1989 Red Raider men ' s basketball. With nine returning players and the addition of Sanders, we ' ll be much better, Myers said. All our guys are a year older and they ' ve gained expe- rience and maturity, along with the strength they ' ve gained over the off-season. All those factors should make us a better team. Myers cited the defensive ability of the team as its main weakness. The Raiders got off to a slow start and fell below their high expectations. They held a 1-5 record before the semester break. But the Raiders got the mo- mentum going and won four of their next seven games, includ- ing their first SWC win of the season against Houston in over- time. The Raiders held on to fourth place for much of the season and ended with an 8-8 record in SWC play. One main goal set for the 1989 season was to win the SWC Post-Season Classic. The Raiders lost in the first round to TCU. — Jamie Stewart Red Raider forward Tracy White gets a steal from a TCU Horned Frog. White was one of three seniors on the team. IPholo by Ian Hatperinj Trying to get out of a jam, J.D. Sanders gets ready to pass against the Arlcansas Razorbacks. (Photo by Corby Roberts I nM j mn k.n .c M II % 0im, . .; •% 74 — Men ' s Basketball Forward James Johnson completes a am against SMU. Johnson, who had been redshirted his first year under Proposition 48. was one of the best Raider athletes during the season. (Pho- to bv Allen Rose) Going for points against Texas. Sean Gay gets ready to take a shot. Gay received .-Ml-Southwest Conference honors during each of his four years at Tech. In addition to his scoring and passing, he was a top defensive player and rebounder. ' Photo by Corby Ro- berts I Designed by Michelle Gitlitand .Mens Basketball — 75 Attempting to block a basket by San Diego State is Tracy White. Tech beat the Aztecs 58-43. (Photo by Robert Williams) Trying to get the ball for the Raiders, senior Todd Duncan gives his all trying to beat the Te.xas Longhorns. Tech lost to the Longhorns 90-86 in the first round of Southwest Conference play and fell 84-82 in this game in Lubbock. (Photo by Robert Williams) 76 — Men ' s Basketball - MEN ' S BASKETBALL n TTU 62.. OPP . . 84 UCLA 54.. Purdue . . 63 58.. . . . New Mexico St . . 68 58.. . . . . San Diego St . . 43 75.. Arizona St . . 81 69.. Nebraska . . 71 85.. Portland . . 62 80.. Kansas . . 81 71.. Colorado St . . 61 77.. Hawaii-Hilo . . 58 62.. Arkansas . . 69 74.. Rice . . 79 76.. Houston . . 74 64.. New Orleans . . 48 86.. Texas . . 90 56.. . . . . Texas Christian .... . . 57 63.. . . Southern Methodist . . . . 56 75.. Texas A M . . 68 74.. Baylor . . 66 84.. Arkansas . . 73 77.. Rice . . 61 67.. Houston . . 71 82.. Texas . . 84 58.. . . . . Texas Christian .... .. 54 48.. . . Southern Methodist . . . . 61 60.. Texas A M . . 71 85.. Baylor . . 67 66.. TCU (SWC tournament). .. 84 Caught in bemeen two Razorbacks, Sean Gay shoots for the hoop. Gay was one of the most valuable players for the Raiders throughout his Tech career. •Photo by Robert Williams) During the matchup against .Arizona State. Steve Miles shoots for two. • Photo by Corby Roberts) Mens Basketball — 77 SHOOTING FOR VICTORIES The Texas Tech women ' s basketball team soared to new heights during the year, which gave Tech great hope for a winning season. The majority of the starting team was returning from last year. The team opened the season with the Western Kentucky In- vitational. Sophomore Tammy Walker and juniors Alexis Ware and Karen Farst returned to the shooting guard positions. The returning starters were juniors Reena Lynch and Sta- cey Siebert and senior Tammy Spangler Davis. New team members were Jennifer Buck, a freshman from Conroe, Tiffany Hobbs and Kristin Von Netzer, both fresh- men from Amarillo. Other newcomers were Kel- ley Schilling, a junior transfer from South Plains College, and Teresa McMillan from Mes- quite High School. Heading the team from the sidelines was coach Marsha Sharp, who returned for her seventh year as the women ' s basketball coach. Also returning was assistant coach Linden Weese, who was called by his colleagues one of the best promoters of Texas Tech on the campus. Tina Slinker, another assis- tant coach who had coached at Bridgeport and had been an as- sistant under Sharp at Lockney, brought with her a strong knowledge of defensive basket- ball. Sharp said, We ' re really ex- cited about Tina becoming part of our program. The women ' s team enjoyed a great year of challenges that in- cluded playing against teams In the Hungary exhibition game, Slacev Sieberl and Ale.xis Ware go up for a rebound. Siebert and Ware both were junior starters, but Ware missed most of the year with an injury. (Photo by Corhv Roberts) such as Western Kentucky, Louisiana Tech, Clemson, LSU and Prairie View A M. Oklahoma, Penn State, Northeast Louisiana, Califor- nia-Berkeley, Michigan State and Brigham Young were some other teams the Raiders played against. Tech ' s biggest games came during Southwest Conference play against teams such as Rice, Arkansas, Houston and Texas. In the SWC, they also played TCU, SMU, Texas A M and Baylor. The team won the first game of the Southwest Conference tournament in March in Dallas, beating SMU, but fell to Ar- kansas in the second round. The Raiders failed to reach the fin- als against Texas as they had almost every year in the past. Continued on page 80 Sophomore guard Tammy Walker goes up for points against the University of Arkansas. Tech lost its first game against the Razorbacks 75-64. (Photo by Corby Roberts! 78 — Women ' s Basketball Going up for a layup against Louisiana Tech IS Tammy Spangler Davis. The Raiders lost to the national power 79- 57. Davis, the only senior on the team, was known for defensive and rebound- ing skills. (Pholo by Corby Roberts) ned by Michelle Gtlliiand Women ' s Basketball — 79 VICTORY from page 78 The team downed SMU 65- 62 and Baylor 83-66. Baylor for- feited its second game when the weather and a traffic accident kept them from reaching Lub- bock. Though the Raiders had a great start, they finished the basketball season losing to the University of Arkansas in the postseason tournament in Dal- las. The Lady Raiders finished 16-13 for the season and 9-7 in Southwest Conference play. The Raiders tied for third with the University of Houston. Many of the team members will return in 1989-90, and they will be older and more exper- ienced. Sharp said. — Michael C. Sanchez Junior forward Reena Lynch goes up for a basket against Louisiana Tech while Jennifer Buck prepares to rebound. (Photo by Corby Roberts] Trying to put some points on the board is Karen Farst. Farst led the Southwest Conference in three-point goal accura- cy. (Photo by Greg Humphriesi 80 — Women ' s Basketball BASKETBALL TTU OPP 60. . . . Western Kentucky .... 70 46 Louisiana State 73 95 Prairie View 49 64 Oklahoma 54 92 UT-San Antonio 53 78 Michigan State 64 74 Brigham Young 76 64 Arkansas 75 65 Rice 83 57 Houston 38 61 Texas 78 97 Texas Christian 68 63. . . . Southern Methodisi 70 84 Texas A M 77 83 Baylor 66 65 Arkansas 74 70 Rice 45 65 Houston 78 49 Texas 95 76 Texas Christian 67 81. . . . Southern Methodist ... 65 71 Texas A M 68 65. . SMU (SWC tournament) . 62 72. Arkansas (SWC tournament). 79 h Freshman post Teresa McMillan shoots for two against Rice. McMillan is from Mesquite and averaged 14.8 points a game in high school. Coach Marsha Sharp said she is a lefthanded post play- er and that anytime you add a lefth- ander to your game, it gives you an add- ed weapon. (Phoro by Greg Humph- ries I The Lady Raiders cheer on the team during the Oklahoma State game. Tech won 78-66. (Pholo by Ian HalperinI Women ' s Basketball — 81 UH FALLS TO RAIDERS Bump, set and spike! That was the name of the game during the 1988-89 women ' s volleyball season. The team, led by coach Donna Martin, was fired up for a fantastic season. Although the Raiders experienced sev- eral disappointing defeats, the season also had its high spots. The big game of the year was the Texas Tech win over the na- tionally ranked Houston Cou- gars Oct. 21. It was incredible how we played, Martin told The University Daily. It was like everything came together at once. The game was in Houston at Hofheinz Pavilion. Freshman Gracie Santana led the Lady Raiders with a total of 14 kills and a hitting percentage of .143. Sophomore Sheila Solomon contributed to the team with a total of five out of 10 attacks and 15 digs. The defensive side of the game was led by freshman Chris Martin, who completed the game with five blocks. The team started off the year with losses to Baylor and nation- ally ranked Texas as well as a winless show in the Red Raider Classic. The Southwest Conference opener for Tech was against Texas A M. Senior Connie Helton led the Raiders with 15 digs and 17 kills. The Raiders suffered a de- feat in four games to Rice in Houston, but Martin said Tech displayed a strong and consis- tent playing level. Sophomore Lisa Clark completed the game with 10 kills, and Helton had eight kills and 14 digs. During the Tech-Texas match in Lub- bock, middle blockers Susan Ke!l McGuire, Lisa Clark and Gracie San- tana dive for the ball. Tech lost the match 7-15. 5-15 and 10-15. iPhoio by Ian Halperin) 82 — Women ' s Volleyball As the year progressed. Tech had a three-game loss to Texas A M again in early November. The Raiders were able to defeat Rice in a five-game sweep dur- ing their second match at home. This has been my most en- joyable year coaching, and the players seem to be more ma- ture, Martin said. The 1988 team, assisted by the coaching of Lucy Courtney, included four newcomers: Kris- tie Davis, Chris Martin, San- tana and Sabrina Zenon. Returning players were Su- san Kelly McGuire, Lisa Clark, Vicki Baldwin, Connie Helton. Shiela Solomon and Lannie Stevenson. — Svdnee White VOLLEYBALL TTU OPP. 3 Utah 2 3 Oregon State 1 1 San Jose State 4 Weber State 3 2 Oregon State 3 3 Southern Utah 3 Southern Utah Weber State 3 1 Southern Cal 3 2 Wisconsin 3 Long Beach State 3 3 Montana 1 3 U.S. International 2 3 N.M. State 1 3 Western Kentucky Pepperdine 3 Kentucky 3 UT-Arlington 3 0,0 Texas A M 3,3 1,3 Rice 3,2 0,0 Texas 3,3 1 Baylor 3 3 Southwest Texas 2 3,2 Houston 2,3 Indiana 3 3 Wyoming 1 Season Record: 12-18 With intensity, bioclcers Chris Martin, icki Balduin and Lisa Clarlc antici- pate a spike against the University of Texas at the Rec Center In the second half of Southwest Conference pla . LT swept Tech in three games. iPhoio by Corby Roberts i Taking a break. Chris Martin and Lisa Clark congratulate each other during a match at the Student Recreation Cen- ter iPhoto by Corby Roberts) led by Michelle GilliluaJ Women ' s Volleyball — 83 BRIGHT FUTURE The Tech men ' s cross country team did not place first in the Southwest Conference, but individual runners were the keys to a bright future. Senior Victor Heredia made it to the NCAA meet. The men ' s team consisted of five members, which was the minimum number of runners required for a team. There were two freshmen, two soph- omores and one senior. The team had Uttle experience and had hopes of gaining experi- ence as the season progressed. Since we are a very young team, our expectations are to gain experience for the following year, said sophomore Rod Reeves. By gaining as much ex- perience as we can, we will learn how to run a more efficient race. At the SWC meet in Houston, Heredia placed fifth, freshman Richard Oropeza placed 33rd, Reeves placed 4 1 st, freshman An- thony Rios placed 54th and soph- omore Chris Engebertson placed 56th. As a team, Tech finished a dis- appointing eighth at the confer- ence meet. I was proud of Victor, coach Corky Oglesby said. He made a great accomplishment. After his spectacular finish at the conference meet, Here- dia had an opportunity to quali- fy for national competition in Denton at the NCAA District VI meet. Heredia placed sixth in the 10,000-meter race with a time of 31:24 and qualified for na- tionals in Des Moines, Iowa. Heredia was one of three indi- viduals who represented Dis- trict VI. Heredia just works hard, and he has talent, Oglesby said. Combine the two, and you are going to be successful. Heredia, from Mexico City, Cross country runner Tim Baker runs to the finish line during the Tech Invita- tional. (Photo by Barry Johnson) 84 — Men ' s Cross Country said, I want to do the best I can and do not let anyone beat me. The team as a whole was in a rebuilding year, according to Oglesby. We had young guys without many distance runners, and we did not have a strong nucleus, he said. We will have returning runners and new re- cruits to build on for next year, though. — Rebecca Hawkins CROSS COUNTRY MEET PLACE UTEP Invitational 3rd Lubbock Invitational 5th Wayland Baptist Invitational did not place Abilene Christian University did not place SWC Championships 8th Both the men ' s and women ' s cross coun- :: ;n itaiionals were run at Mae Sim- mons Park in October. Chris Engleben- sen was one of the finishers for Techs men s team. IPhoto by Corby Roberts) P ? l l f L 1 F U « H f w ■■ ■ 1 t the Tech Invitational cross country meei. Richard Oropeza strives to keep the distance between him and a Lub- ' -■ : ' : Christian University runner. Oro- . A as Tech ' s second best runner be- .. ' iu Victor Heredia. placing 43rd at the Southwest Conference meet in 27:31. Photo by Corby Roberts) Senior runner Victor Heredia tries to .-■--- . ;;d running mate. Heredia ' .riinvierred to Tech from UT-El Paso jnd qualified for the .AJl-SW ' C cross , : ,-:r team after finishing fifth in the -•--.west Conference cross country ' :-:;■. Photo b Corb Roberts ' 85 SEVEN GAIN HOPE The 1988 season saw the women ' s cross country team strong and competitive. Consistency played a major role in the women ' s strong season, said coach Jarvis Scott. The seven women who made up the team helped keep the team ' s competitive image de- spite the lack of experienced runners. Top runners were senior Kim Mudie of Greenville and sopho- more Margie Bernal of El Paso. At the Southwest Conference meet in Houston, Mudie placed 21st and Bernal placed 23rd. Kim and 1 have always com- peted against each other, but we still are good friends, said Ber- nal. Other members, all fresh- men, included Jane Dupont, Heather Hahn, Mindy Stober, Monica Vigil and Stephanie Ware. They helped push the team to an eighth place finish out of 21 teams at the NCAA District VI meet in Denton. The meet in El Paso was the beginning of the women ' s strong season in which they placed sec- ond as a team. Their first big victory for the season was ca p- tured at the Wayland Baptist Invitational. The team hosted the Texas Tech Invitational and placed second. At a meet in Abilene, the team again finished second. With the outstanding season came a disappointing team de- feat at the SWC meet in Hous- ton. The team placed an upset- ting eighth. Our freshmen did not come through for us at the conference meet, Scott said. I believe we will be stronger, but it will take more dedica- tion, Scott said. It takes more mental and physical work to be in the front. I ' ve learned a lot of things. 86 — Women ' s Cross Country It ' s not as easy as I thought, Bernal said. It ' s different from high school, and it ' s so competi- tive. I ' m satisfied with our ac- complishments, Scott said. All the girls have been very competitive, which will help us build a stronger team. — Rebecca Hawkins At Mae Simmons Park, Margie Bernal rounds the corner to finish the Tech In- viialional meet behind Kim Mudie Bernal and Mudie traded places throughout the year as Tech ' s top run- ner {Photo by Corhv Rohertsj CROSS COUNTRY I MEET PLACE UTEP Invitational 2nd Lubbock Invitational 2nc Wayland Invitational A Isl Wayland Invitational B 3rd Abilene Christian University 2nd SWC Championship 8tli Designed by Michelle GillilunJ J. Al the Tech Invitational meet at Mae Simmons Park, Kim Mudie runs for a top finish for the women ' s cross country team. {Photo by Corby Roberts) Country — 87 Fifth-year senior Dale Akndge talks «ith coach Thomas Wilson after golf practice. iPhoio by Ian Hatperini During a fall semester practice, golfer M,keW,nfreych,psou.ofasandV; Wmfrey led the Raiders with a 71 4 stroke average m the fall. Mo,o 6,- „, li a pen 111 — Men ' s Golf MEN ' S GOLF Tournament Finish Fairfield Bay Pepsi Slice Classic. . . . ..4th 33rd William Tucker Invitational. . . . ..6th 20th Annual Falcon Invitational . . . . ..5th Coca Cola NMSU Golf Classic .... ..1st Charles Coody WT Intercollegiate . . ..3rd 19th Harvey Penick Intercollegiate . . ..7th GOLFERS RANK 29TH The Texas Tech men ' s golf team finished four of its six fall tournaments in at least fifth place - a big accomplishment for a team that had finished in the cellar of the Southwest Conference the past three years. During the fail the Tech golf team was raniced 29th in the nation. No longer are teams ignor- ing the Tech team. said Mike Winfrey, a senior golfer from Aztec. N.M. In the Pepsi Classic tourna- ment in Arkansas, the team fin- ished fourth out of 17 teams. ■ ' The Tucker Invitational in Albuquerque. N.M.. was one of the most competitive tourna- ments of the season because of the number of nationally ranked teams there. said coach Tom Wilson. Tech finished sixth out of 18 teams. The team finished in a tie for first among 19 teams in the Coca Cola Classic tournament at the University of Colorado. In the Charles Coody Invita- tional in Abilene, the team fin- ished third out of 14 teams. Kevin Youngblood tied for first with the team ' s lowest individu- al score of the season. The key this year is team unity, said Dale Akridge, a senior from Las Vegas, Nev. We enjoy each other ' s compa- ny, and so we ' re able to w ' ork together better. — W.J. Proctor In preparation for the next golf tourna- ment. Mark Allen takes a practice tee While teammates wait their turn, shot. .Allen was one of the reasons for Chance Blythe warms up during prac- the golfers upsurge season. tPholo by tice. The golf team improved through- lan HalperinI out the fall. (Pholo by Ian Halperin) .Mens Golf — 89 {Signed by Michette Gilliland WORK OUT REC STYLE The Student Recreation Center offered students a great variety of activities. Whether it was an inside or outside sport, there always was something to do at the Rec Center. The Rec offered something for everyone, and the intramur- als program was diverse in many ways. We offer every- thing from football to soccer to Softball. said Joe MacLean. di- rector There is always some- thing to do. The intramurals were all-fe- male, all-male and coed. ' The guys are usually the ones most interested, MacLean said. The Rec Center made several additions to its equipment. The Rec now has three Stairmas- ters, two Liferowers and four Lifecycles. The most success- ful is the Stairmaster, Ma- cLean said. Everyone wants to work out on it. and it is always being used. He said the center could have used more of the machines but that the cost made that impossi- ble. The Rec Center also offered classes such as aerobics and archery. The aerobics room is always full of people. That is another one of our most success- ful programs, MacLean said. The Outdoor Shop gave stu- dents a chance to take trips at a reduced price. Various pro- grams such as rafting, skiing and camping were offered through the shop. MacLean said the trips taken were a lot of fun and that the shop rented the equipment at an inexpensive price. One thing a lot of people don ' t know about is our sports clubs, MacLean said. The Rec sponsored 17 clubs such as the water ski team, wrestling team and the rugby team. The clubs competed on the collegiate level or the open divi- sion level. The clubs are very successful and usually do pretty well in competition. he said. Although the Rec offered a variety of activities for stu- dents. MacLean said the favor- ites were aerobics, intramurals and open rec activities such as weights and basketball. — Renee Henderson With hectic schedules, students find it hard to fit all their activities into the day. Lan-.Ahn Le catches up on her reading while finning up on a Lifecycle bike- iPholo by Greg Humphries 90 — Student Recreation Center Fit b It aer;:ic -, ' -zslM- B IK P -■ ■ ■ ■ w 1 1 k M K f 1 i 1 li A m _ SB J= s 1 --- — 91 After a hard game, tennis player Na- than Ritchey takes a break before an- other set. IPhoto by Robert Williamsl Using his forehand, Nathan Ritchey makes a return. Ritchey was the No. 3 seed for Tech and also served as co-cap- tain. He was an Ail-American at Tyler Junior College, i Photo by Darrel Thom- as) MEN ' S TENNIS 1 TTU OPP 6 Tulsa 2 8 UT-Arlington 9 Pan American 4 UNLV 5 6. . . . U.S. International. ... 3 5 New Mexico 1 6. . . . New Mexico State ... 2 6 Weber State 5 Colorado State 2 6 North Texas State ... 6 UTEl Paso 3 . 92 — Men ' s Tennis Designed h Muhelle OilUlatii J No. 1 seed Matt Jackson ranked first in Pacific Northwest Boys Region 18 in 1987. He was fifth in No. 2 doubles in Southwest Conference action. iPhoio bv Barrel Thomati No. 2 seed William Dopson hits the ball with a strong backhand. Dopson won a spot on the 1988 GTE Southwest Con- ference Academic Team. IPholo by Darrel Thomaf PLAYERS CREATF WINNING SEASON U ith the help of key players with almost equal skills. Coach Ron Damron hoped to improved upon last year ' s 18-9 record. Having players so close in skill will be a benefit if any player gets injured. Damron said. Even with the loss of No. 1 seeded player Dick Bosse. Damron believed that V ' illiam Dopson. a junior from Austin, would fill the spot after playing third last season. Dopson, 19-8 in singles last year, teamed with sophomore -Matt Jackson from Portland. Ore., to play No. 1 doubles. Jackson manned the No. 2 slot after having a 19-7 record at No. 5 last year. Nathan Ritchey, a senior trom Houston and co-captain of the team, played at the No. 3 slot, moving up from No. 4 with a record of 16-9 from the pre- ious year. The team ' s other co-captain. John Sullivan, a senior from Victoria, held the No. 5 position with a record of 11-4 from last ear Playing in the No. 6 position was Steve Kordas. a junior from .• marillo. Kordas teamed with Charles Bailey, a freshman from Piano, to play the No. 3 doubles position. Rick Covington, a sopho- more from .Angleton. also chal- lenged for a place on the team. Michael Slauson contended for the No. 6 seed alongside Bailey. Fabio Walker, a freshman from Vancouver, Canada, be- gan the season playing the No. 4 position and teamed with Slau- son in the No. 2 doubles. .Matt Fritz, a freshman from Lubbock, also challenged for a position on the team in his first year. — Rebecca Hawkins -Mens Tennis — 93 Key player Amy Ryan uses her powerful backhand in a home tournament- IPhoto by Corbv Roberts! 94 — Womens Tennis Designed by Michelle Gillili EXPERIENCED PLAYERS AID NEW RECRUITS Tennis an one? One of the dri ing forces behind the as Tech women ' s tennis team as the cre of e per- iced pla ers who returned to lend the new recruits a •ons hand. The Texas Tech Red Raider men ' s tennis team had one of best years. Coming off a year of trial and or in 1988, both coaches and lyers were ready to make this ison one of the best. Under Coach Mickey Bowes. ; team did just that. Bowes Bounced his retirement at the 1 of the season, and he went t with another winning year i an overall winning career  rd. Returning to Tech ' s ten- ■ing aftenKKMi practice, junior Re- a Nevarez works to perfect her ttg. iPholo by Ian Halperini nis team were Barbara Fitterer and Jamie McCaffery. who brought with them their experi- ence and abilities to help new members. New faces to the team were transfer Rebecca Nevarez. who finished up the fall 1988 season with a 3-1 singles record and a 1 -2 doubles mark with newcom- er . m Ryan. Karen Biggerstaff also joined as a newcomer with a 4-0 in sin- gles and teamed with Tanya Hamilton for a 3-0 doubles rec- ord in the fall. Hamilton was a sophomore returning player. . . Mallor ' Grantham boasted a 3-0 record playing at No. 1 and No. 2 singles in the fall, and Ryan added help to the singles with a 3-1 record and a 2-1 rec- ord in the doubles. . nother Raider who made an impact was Samantha Isaac, who compiled a 2-1 doubles rec- ord in the fall. Returning team captain McCafferv ' added her wisdom, e.xperience and abilities to the team by boasting a 2-1 singles record and a 1-0 doubles mark in the fall. She was an . 11- .• merican. The Raiders played against the University of Nevada at Las Vegas in February Tech lost 4-5 to U ' NLN. The team also played Cali- fornia State University at Northridge in Las Vegas, where Tech walked away with a 7-2 victor). The team went away with an- other win. this time over Cali- fornia State University at Long Beach, also in Las Vegas. Tech won 7-2. Other wins for the season in- cluded beating Southwest Tex- as State University 6-3. The team played rematches with two of its toughest oppo- nents. Rice and Te.xas . NL Tech split with Rice and .A. M in Southwest Conference matches. Coach Bowes has certainly brought some fine young wom- en together to play and repre- sent the Tech team. McCaf- fery said. Tammy Dunn was a walk-on player for the team. — Michael C. Sanchez r WOMEN ' S TENNIS -i TTU OPP 2 New Mexico 7 2 Kansas 7 3 Kansas State 6 6 Iowa State 3 1 Texas 8 8 Baylor 1 4 UNLV 5 7 Cal St.-Northridge 2 1 Rice 6 Women ' s Tennis 95 ADVANCEMENT TO NCAAs The men ' s track and field team ran, jumped, threw, putted, tossed and hurdled its way to a good performance year. Momentum was an asset when the team took to the field. It was a year of both trial and error as well as surprising perfor- mances under head coach Corky Oglesby. Many team members returned with fierce determination to try their best to succeed in the South- west Conference, possibly the na- tion ' s best collegiate track confer- ence. Among the returners were the sprint relay team of Wooduronn Holman, Ronnie Green, Chris Davis and David Shepard. Shep- ard had an NCAA qualifying time of 39.64 at the Texas Tech Invitiational. Other returning members were Lew Mays and Tony Walton. Both long jumper Sammy Walker and pole vaulter Brit Pur- sley returned this year. Davis showed his stuff as he whipped past the nations second fastest high school quartermiler. The track team attended nu- merous meets, including the Tri- angular Indoor Invitational, Oklahoma Track and Field In- door Classic and SWC Indoor Championships, the University of Texas at El Paso Olympian Invita- tional and the SWC Outdoor Championships. Tech hosted the Red Raider Indoor Invitational and went across town to the Hugh Rhodes Indoor Invitational at Lubbock Christian University. At the Hugh Rhodes meet team members Tony Walton, Dar- ren DeLoach and Devon Dixon took first, second and fourth places in the long jump. Kyle Stewart and Kent Deville took first and second in the high jump. Holman, a freshman arts and Trailing Lubbock Christian, Tech hur- dlers Rod Reeves and Anthony Rios try to gain the lead during the Tech Invita- tional track meet. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) 96 — Men ' s Track Field sciences major, placed first in the 55-meter dash at the Texas Tech Triangular Indoor Track Meet in January. Brit Pursley and Mike Turner added a new dimension to the Tech track team with school record-breaking performances in the pole vault under the guidance of graduate assistant coach Brad Pursley, Brits brother — Michael C. Sanchez Tech hurdler Randy Adkins catches his breath after a first place finish in the Tech Invitational meet. His winning time was 52.88. {Photo by Robert Will- iams) i the lech Imitational. -oie vauller Bnt Pursiey qualified lor the NCAA national meet. Pursiey placed first with a 17-7 qualifying height. (Pkow by- Greg Humphries Graduate assistant coach Brad Pursiey gives his brother Brit Pursiey a few tips before Brit competes in the pole vault. Photo by Greg Humphries) Going for a first place finish. Tony Walton takes a long jump for victory-. .Although he finished first in the event. Walton did not place high enough to go to nationals. (Photo by Robert Will- iams) ■signed by Michelle Gilliland -Men ' s Track Field — 97 Red Raider hurdler Cyd Doherty hurries to the finish line to get a second place finish in the Texas Tech Invitational with a 14:64 time. Doherty will be a top returner for Tech. (Photo by Greg Humphries) At the Tech Invitational meet, Cyd Doh- erty makes a throw in the javelin event. She placed second behind Odessa ' s Tammi McDew. Throughout the year, she showed experience and leadership as a young member of the Raiders, (Pholo by Barry Johnson) High jumper Angela Fannin placed sixth in the Tech Invitational outdoor meet. Fannin was a freshman walk-on for Tech, and the Tech Invitational was the first meet she competed in. (Pholo by Barry Johnson) TEXAS TECH If XA 98 — Women ' s Track Field Reluming from a shoulder injury. Deb- bit; Rulkowsky finished fourth in Teeh ' s shotput event. In 1987. Rutkowsky placed third overall in the discus in the Southwest Conference Outdoor Championships. {Photo by Barry John- son} Top freshman sprinters Carrie Roach and Kim .lones compete with a Ranger Junior College runner. Roach is from Midland, and Jones is from Denison. {Photo by Robert Williams} TEAM ' S CONFIDENCE CARRIES WOMEN TO VICTORY The Texas Tech women ' s track team showed consider- ile promise and strong spirit as the Raiders moved eper into the season. Strong will highlighted the ason along with a determination to win. Under the idance of coach Jarvis Scott, it was inevitable that the )men would take numerous honors. ' Our real strength is individ- talent, but if we can contin- coming together as a team will have a successful sea- , Scott said. vlany of the team ' s top mem- s were returners; they were led by talented newcomers. The team has a really solid ure under Coach Scott, said n Mudie, a senior business rjor from Greenville. She knows how to refine all the new talent that has joined Tech re- cently. Mudie held the school record for the 3,200 meters with a 11:32.52 clocking. She also placed seventh in the 10,000 meters at the 1988 SWC Out- door Championships. In the Hugh Rhodes meet at Lubbock Christian University, Nichole Hall placed fourth in the 55-meter low hurdles. Stephanie Ware and Janice Duport placed fourth and fifth in the 1 ,000 meters, while Mud- ie came in first in the 1,600 meters. Mindi Stober placed fifth in the 1,600 meters, and Debbie Rutkowski placed third in the shotput while Missy Geisler who placed fifth. In the Texas Tech Indoor In- vitational, Amanda Banks placed second in the triple jump and Mudie came in second in the 3,000 meters. In the SWC Championships, Oklahoma Track Classic, Lub- bock Christian meet and the Texas Tech Triangular Indoor, Kim Jones consistently placed in the 55-meter dash, along with teammate Shelley Michalk. Returning team members in- cluded Deborah Rutkowski, Amanda Banks, Pat Collins and Cyd Doherty. Banks held the school record in the indoor and outdoor triple jump, and Doherty placed eighth in the conference in jav- elin throwing. Many of the girls on the track team said they owed their suc- cess to Scott. I believe Tech will continue to be a top contender and will produce some of the nation ' s top athletes, Mudie said. — Michael C. Sanchez U ned by Michelle Gilliland Women ' s Track Field — 99 TECH PLAYS TOUGH SCHEDULE In the Southwest Conference, the Texas Tech baseball team was up against three of the nation ' s best teams. Still, the Raiders went into the final SWC series with a shot at making the four-team SWC tournament. The Red Raiders began Southwest Conference play on at home against the Aggies of Texas A M, ranked No. 1 in the nation by the ESPN Colle- giate Baseball Poll. The Raiders, who had accu- mulated an 18-8 record during non-conference play, dropped all three games to the Aggies. In addition to the Aggies, three other Southwest Confer- ence teams were ranked nation- ally. The Texas Longhorns, the Arkansas Razorbacks and the Houston Cougars all were ranked during the season. The Raiders found them- selves shut down when the Ra- zorbacks came to town on March 31. Tech lost to Arkan- sas 12-0. A day later on April Fool ' s Day, however, the Raid- ers came back strong but weren ' t able to pull it off. They lost both games of a double- header, 3-2 and 6-5. Three days later the Raiders were able to pick up both games of a doubleheader against Sul Ross State, bu t it wasn ' t enough to change the momentum. On April 7 the Raiders trav- eled to Austin for their first conference road games against the University of Texas Long- horns, losing all three and drop- ping their SWC record to 0-9. The Red Raiders finally got an opportunity to add numbers to the SWC win column on April 14, when they swept away the Horned Frogs of TCU. Tech beat the Frogs 6-4 and 5-3, then finished the series by clobber- ing TCU 16-5. Looking for an RBI, infielder Shannon Hays lays down a bunt. Hays, son of Tech coach Larry Hays, transferred to Tech from Lubbock Christian Universi- ty his sophomore year. {Photo by Corby Roberts] Red Raider pitcher Jeff Beck was the surprise of the season because, although he did not throw over 85 mph, he ended the season with one of the low- est ERAs. Pitching seemed to be the downfall of the Red Raiders, but the Raiders still were able to overcome their early SWC frustration and become con- tenders by May. In the Houston series May 12-13 Tech came up two runs short of making it to the SWC tournament in Col- lege Station. — Kent B. Jameson Red Raider pitcher Kurt Shipley starts the delivery against a batter from No. 1 Texas A M. The Raiders could not get it together in the series against the Aggies. (Photo by Ian Hatperin} 100 — Baseball Shortstop Matt Martin makes a play at second only a little too late against Kearney State. The Red Raiders swept the team from Nebraska in four games. (Photo by Ian Halperin) It ' s high-flve time for the Red Raiders during their first clean sweep in the Southwest Conference this season, against TCU. Mike Gustafson and Chris Moore are the first to celebrate. (Photo by Ian Halperin) ■t ftr. ■ ' ■ ' -vf ■%;, n i$ j apGSM ' . t. ' - Ti - esigned by Michelle Cilliland Baseball — 101 Sophomore pitcher Rodney Steph gels ready to release a fastball to a Texas Christian Horned Frog. The Raiders took a sweep over the Frogs. (Photo by Ian Halpennl Signing one of two autographed balls. Kyle Guerry helps University Center Programs with a fund-raiser. The balls were given away at a baseball movie doubleheader. (Pholo by Allen Rose) First baseman Greg Kobza gets an out during the . rkansas game. The Raiders failed to pull off a win against the Razorbacks. (Pholo by Allen Rose} 102 Baseball BASEBALL TTU OPP 3,1,8 Arizona State 5,7,9 6,4 Hardin Simmons 5,1 8,13,12,4 New Mexico St 2,8.1 1,3 16,13.3,19 Kearney St 3.1,0.3 12,18.0.4 Wyoming 6,3.10.10 8.3,12,16 N.M. Highlands 3.1.2,7 6,5 Oral Roberts 5,4 4,4,2 Wichita St 8.16.8 2,1,4 Texas A M 27,15.1 1 5 College of Southwest 4 0,2,5 Arkansas 1 2,3,6 5,9 Sul Ross 2,0 2,3,1 Texas 8,13,4 6,5,16 TCU 4,3,5 5,2 Hardin Simmons 6,9 4,2,8 Baylor 0,3,6 6,13 College of Southwest 2,6 15,4.12 Rice 5,3.9 6,3,8 Houston 4.7,9 Red Raiders celebrate one of the few runs made against the nationally ranked Arkansas Razorbacks. The Raiders fought hard for a Southwest Conference playoff spot but fell one game short. {Photo by Alien Rose) During the Sul Ross series, second base- man Mike Gustafson beats out a Sul Ross opponent. Gustafson was a three- year letterman for the Raiders from Lubbock Monterey. iPholo by Corby Roberts I Designed by Michelle Gtlltltind Baseball - 103 During the Pepperdine volleyball game, ES! senior Susan Kelly McGuire spikes the ball. McGuire was a big asset to the young volleyball team. (Photo by Dar- ren Poorel At the Tech Invitational cross country meet, Kim Mudie stays ahead of a New Mexico State runner. Mudie was a key runner in both cross country and track. (Photo by Barry Johnson) 104 — Women ' s Athletics WOMEN ATHLETES EXCEL IN h THE 20TH CENTURY The world of athletics has in the past been viewed as a in-dominated profession. Women in sports have been ?wed as having few opportunities due to the lack of tention given to women ' s sports and the stereotypical !w of women in sports. iVhat if women had a profes- nal sports league or were al- ed into men ' s leagues ' ? How uld the public react? omen always have been irshadowed by men in sports, t there has been a change the ;t few years. Women are be- ning to make a name for mselves. Recognition finally a prominent factor to the irtswoman. -or the past few years there fc been cases where girls e tried out for the high school football team but were denied because of their sex. Women ' s roles are changing within sports. There are more outstanding athletes that are emerging in this field, said Ter- esa McMillan, a Texas Tech freshman basketball player. The public ' s attitudes are slow- ly changing, and the competi- tion in women ' s sports is pro- gressing. In many cases women feel a sense of pressure from the male point of view. However, some women look at the pressure they are faced with as a challenge they must overcome. The workouts of women, es- pecially those in endurance sports, require an equal amount of concentration, commitment and stamina as the men are required to give. In order to be successful in sports, you have to give your all, no matter what the sex of the participant. One area in women ' s sports that has caused some to be up- set is public attendance. Com- pared to the men ' s games, atten- dance at women ' s sports events is dramatically low. Women must play harder to seize the attention of eager scouts and coaches. There is not very much recognition for scholarships in today ' s society, said Chris Martin, a member of the Tech women ' s volleyball team. I would like to change the stereotypical attitude of the public that women athletes are gay, McMillan said. This is a negative attitude to have about these women just because they have outstanding physical abili- ties. People need to change their narrow minds and become open to topics of today. — Sydnee White Junior Stacey Sieberl goes up for a basket during the women ' s basketball exhibition game against Hungary. Siebert, a graduate ol ' HarMngen High School, has received numerous awards for her athletic abilities. (Photo by Cor- by Roberts) cs — 105 During the annual Pitchfork Ranch- hand Polo Weekend, Chris Gailey, Erik Weyton and Scott Shields try to keep a ranch cowboy from scoring. After the match, the ranchhands hosted a silent auction and a chuckwagon dinner. (Photo by Ian HalperinI Front row: Deanna Dick, Stacy Kemmer, Paula Fornia, Laura Smith, Elizabeth Melby, Anne- gien Mellema, Darin Greene, Glen Voorhees. Back row: Scott Shields, Erik Wayton, Chris Gaily. 106 — Polo Club Designed by Audra Altairi ..II MONDAY IS HORSE ' S SUNDAY Members of the Tech Polo Club spent more than 20 hours each week in practice except for Monday, which was considered a horse ' s Sunday, said Annegien Mel- lema, a junior fashion major from Dalhart. Eighteen acres of the Texas Tech farmland south of the main campus was reserved for the Tech polo team. The horses were housed on the land, and daily practices were conducted there. Members spent more than 20 hours a week practicing, exer- cising, cleaning, feeding and caring for the horses. The Texas Tech Polo Club was in the Central Region con- ference, which was composed of Texas A M, the University of Texas, SMU, Colorado State and Tulane. Polo Club member .Annegien Mellema prepares her horse for the match against the ranchhand cowboys. .Mel- lema has played English polo much of her life. She was in charge of public relations for the club. (Photo by Ian Hal per in I One game was played against each team in the fall semester, which determined how the teams would be seeded in the regional tournament. Tech played home games against UT, A M and Tulane at the arena at Fourth Street and Quaker Avenue. In February the club went to Midland to participate in the Wild Rose Tournament. The Texas Tech coed team was the only college team there; all oth- er groups were professional polo teams. Tech tied for first place in the consolation bracket. One of the highlights of the year was the club ' s fund-raising event at the Pitchfork Ranch in Guthrie. The Tech teams wore their polo uniforms and English sad- dles and played against ranch- hands who were decked out in western attire and used western saddles. T went out for the team as a sophomore, and they said if I knew how to ride they ' d teach me how to play, Mellema said. Officers were Eric Wayton, president; Scott Shields, vice president; Linda Raley, secre- tary treasurer; Mellema, pub- lic relations director: and Dean- na Dick, barn manager. — Jamie Stewart The polo team rides down Broadway during the homecoming parade. The club was only one of many organizations that participated in the parade. (Photo by Ian Halperinj In Memory of Taylor Huddles ton Polo Club — 107 Tech soccer player Shannon Smith, also a member of the semi-pro Lubbock Lazers, travels downfield during a game between the Lazers and the Addison Addicks. (Pholo by Robert Witliamsj During a spring soccer game, Billy Onti- verez dribbles the ball down the playing field across from Chitwood Hall. The soccer club tied the University of Kan- sas 2-2. (Photo by Robert Williams} Soccer coach Tom Buechel tries to drib- ble past an Addison Addick during a Lubbock Lazer game. The Lasers have tryouts in the fall. Ten Tech soccer play- ers made the team. (Photo by Robert WiUiamsl H ' SOUTH PAKh hi fMCDICALCENTCR tlQQUmP E 792 ' 7lf2 108 — So cer Club K s H TRAVELS ON OFF f - THE FIELD The Texas Tech soccer club began its season with a tournament in Colorado and played matches all over the United States. Front row: Tom Buechel, Marek Friederich, Shannon Smith, Tim Glenn, Mike Chiocca, John Clark, Danny King. Middle row: Mike Cook, Scott Campbell, Mike Godinez, Chris Stout, Billy Tolls, Mark Grubb. Back row: Mike Yawn, Billy Ontiverez, Gary Godinez, Derek Sholeen. Not pictured: Chris White, Jeff Reasoner, Skip Williams. The team was beaten by Den- ver University but walked away from the tournament with two wins against Regis College and Colorado Springs. All of these teams were var- sity teams, so we were really ex- cited about the way we played, said Marek Friederich, a junior from Lubbock said. The soccer club, sponsored by the Student Recreation Cen- ter, was made up of 22 mem- bers. During the winter season, the club played in several city leagues in Lubbock. ::p,ty%r - ' - vV When we are not playing, a lot of the guys on the team play for the Lubbock Lazers, a semi- pro team. This gives them more chances to gain experience, Friederich said. The club continued its suc- cess into the spring. In April the club went to Wichita, Kan., for a tournament. The team placed third out of 16 teams. Friederich said the club likes to play varsity teams in such tournaments because it gives the club more of a chal- lenge. Friederich said he tried to set up a tournament against teams in the Southwest Conference but that there were not many teams to play. TCU and SMU are the only teams in the conference, so that makes things hard when we want to play someone in Texas, he said. There were other clubs in Texas, though. Rice Universi- ty (also in the SWC) has a club, but we could not play them this year because of a tight budget, Friederich said. He said the club played many junior varsity teams, in- cluding Midwestern State Uni- versity in Wichita Falls. Officers were Friederich, president; Tom Buechel, vice president; and Derek Sholeen, captain. — Renee Henderson Team members Tom Buechel, Mike Chiocca and Tim Glenn coach the club on the sidelines to get a 2-2 tie against the University of Kansas. Shannon Smith made the only two Tech goals of the game. (Photo by Robert Williams) ted f?y Michelle GiUiland Soccer Club — 109 CYCLISTS RANK NATIONALLY The Texas Tech cycling team placed second in the national time trials, said Richard Walker, president of the Tech cycling club. This is where you have a team made up of five riders that go against the clock as hard as they can, Walker said. The club won the South Cen- tral College Cycling Confer- ence. We traveled every week to compete in races, Walker said. We raced against teams like Arizona State, Oklahoma University and most of the schools in Texas. Tech hosted a race in Octo- ber, and we won, Walker said. OU won the team time, though. He said the team competed in the National College Cycling Championship in San Luis Obi- spo, Calif. This is where we re- ceived our national ranking, he said. For the road races you have to have teamwork, drafting, strategy and fitness, he said. You may ride many miles, but you have to have that spurt of energy for the last 300 meters. He said an average road race was about 30 miles. We par- ticipated in one race that was 87 miles, he said. Points were accumulated from each race, and whoever had the most points at the end of the season won the confer- ence. Cyclist Ken Malcolm races in the annu- al bicycle race in Slaton, (Photo by- Barry Johnson} He said the team was funded by the Rec Center and that was why they were a club and not a team sport. Officers were Walker, presi- dent; Jim Goodlett, vice presi- dent; Jimmy Cecil, secretary; and Scott Rodehaver, treasurer. — Lisa L. LaBrant J F Front row: Joe Bianco, .Amy Jones, Noreen Santini, .Angie McTee, Lisa Lanolette, Donn Puca, Carl Malcolm, Gary Goldberg, David White, Mal- colm Hicks. Middle row: Thomas Stroh, Steve Wirt, Mike .McNaney, Ken Malcolm, Scott Smith, Jeff Whifford, Joe Lord, Jerry Lackey. Travis Lon- ganecker, Jimmy Ceck. Back row: Adviser Jim Foster, Richard Walkei! Scott Rodehaver. Lee Williams. Ron Clements, Charles Wade. Russel Farm- er. Jay Swann, Brian Loebaca, Jim Goodlett, Tommy Scott, Collin Ma, Coach Stan Blanton. .It 110 — Cycling Club BOWLING CLUB WEARS THIN IN THE SPRING The immense mass of solid plastic begins to roll to- ird me  ith increasing speed and loudness. Then - HAMI I ' m socked with a forceful blo«. i bowling pin can hardly be- to tell what an exciting ear as for the Bowling Club. rhe team was composed of ; to eight members who ■ted playing together in fall 18. I really like bowling on the team because I get to bowl with people my own age and on a competitive level, said Jim Carleton. a freshman computer science major. The club was a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Bowl- ine Council (TIBC). Some of the universities that played in the league were the University of North Texas. Texas. Hous- ton, Texas A M and LT-Ar- lington. Only the top six bowlers went to the tournaments, which usu- ally were once a month. The team had trouble finding enough bowlers in the spring. and Carleton said recruitment would be a high priority. The club as a team did not have a great year, but Brock Ramsey, a junior from Byers. bowled a score of 300. Carleton said Ramsey ' s game was a record that never had been done in the TIBC league. Most of the members of the club maintained an average bowling score of 150 to 200 throughout the year. — Melissa King During practice. Brock Ramse works on perfecting his bowling. iPholo by Robert Williams I Bowling Club — 1 1 1 WHERE ' S THE I — COACH The Texas Tech lacrosse team played its first season nine years ago. Since then, it has become a recognized program of excellence. In seven of those nine years, the team finished first in the Southwest Conference, and Tech posted a win-loss record of 129-14 during those years. This year, the team played 12 games before the playoffs began. The surprising thing about the success of the team this year is the fact that we don ' t have a coach, said Stan Murphy, president. We teach ourselves everything we know. We have about 30 guys on the team to work with. Tradi- tionally, our defense has been our strength. Mix that with a good offense, and we ' re hard to beat. Team officers were Murphy, club president; and Mike Pen- While protecting the ball from a Baylor defender, David Rittenbury moves into scoring position. (Photo by Greg Hum- phries! der, Jim Hatchett, Scott Milli- gan and Scott Pennington, team captains. — W.J. Proctor Front row: Mike Pike, Bryan Schaefer, Roy Elsea, Coleman Wise, Jeff Hirsburg, Mike Pender. Middle row: Stan Murphy, J.S. Milligan, Mike Clark, Mike Noyes, Jim Hatchett, Jason GiUman, Mark Coleman, Marc Duran, Mike Mullins, Paul Davis, Mark Blakemore. Back row: Scott Pennington, Todd Spears. Dave Postar, Bill Kosar, Scott Hantman, Chris Golden, Philip Farrar, Dave Rittenbury, Brad Megert, Michael Postar. Trying to keep two Baylor Bears from scoring, Mark Coleman moves the ball back to Raider territory. President Stan Murphy said the defense of the lacrosse team has been its strength throughout the year (Photo by Greg Humphries) 112 — Lacrosse ront row: Dan Marshall, Bobby Medigovich. Troy Rhives, Laive Cox. iecond row: Rich Buller, Mike Truesdale. Eric Darren, David Bretherton. Andrew Bush. Scott Evans. Third row: Bill Linzey, Bill Gillespie. Tony iakelaris. Rich Medina. Todd Pruitl. Guy Youngblood. Mike DeFrees, Jim jorron, Rodney Doyle. Not pictured; Chris Longren, Ray Hawkins, Bob ' owell, Neal Braswell, Al Infante, Jackson Lambert. Jim Nasium, Jim Bob 4orrison, Donnie Jones, Tom Malone. RUGBY TEAM EXCELS The Texas Tech rugby team is one of the best in the league, said Scott Evans, a junior marketing major from Piano. It was the team ' s sixth year on the Tech campus, and the players did well, Evans said. Last summer the Tech rugby team was the TRU-7 champion, and during the fall semester Tech placed second in the Albu- querque, N.M., tournament and first in the Austin tourna- ment. There were 25 members on the Tech rugby team who con- tributed to a successful year, Evans said. Robert Medigovich, a gradu- ate student in political science, and Evans were picked for the Western Union Rugby Team. Evans said the team original- ly planned to play in the Cup Matches but that the hard Cooling down with cold water, Scott Ev- ans takes a break on the sidelines. Evans was one of the players chosen for the Western Union Rugby Team. {Photo by Ian Halperin) freeze that hit Lubbock in Feb- ruary kept the team from going. The team was sad to see one of its better players forced to leave the team, Evans said. James Lewis is one of the best players to have ever played on the Texas Tech University rugby team, and when he is physically able, he coaches from the sidelines, Evans said. Lewis was diagnosed as hav- ing leukemia and later died of the disease. In the fall, Tech hosted a tournament called the James Lewis Texas Collegiate Rugby Championships. Coaches were Medigovich, team coach; and Evans, assis- tant coach. — Michael C. Sanchez In Memory of James Lewis Struggling along with teammates. Bob- by Medigovich works to keep the ball in Tech ' s possession. (Photo by Jan Hal- perin) The race is on for the Tech rugby team as the players try to beat El Paso. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Rugby — 113 TEXAS SPORT GROWING Men ' s volleyball is one of the most exciting club sports to grow in Texas, said Matt Howard, volleyball club coach. ) During the past season the Red Raiders showed consistent play. Competing in six tourna- ments, the team presented a positive attitude toward the game of volleyball, and they also had a strong commitment level. Howard said one of the big- gest upsets during the season was the Texas Tech win over the University of New Mexico dur- ing the UNM tournament. The competition took place March 4. During an intense volleyball practice David Turner serves the ball across the net. (Pholo by Corby Robert : Howard said there were out- standing players but that the team was not made up of indi- viduals. He said the players par- ticipated together as a team. I feel that the season went very well. One problem we have, however, is the need for more players and support, Howard said. The sport itself is spreading in popularity but in order to have a strong team Tech needs more players. — Sydnee White 114 — Men ' s Volleyball n yigri,j hf .v:..ii.-., uillilaal, m la iring a Hindy practice, Leslie Light its for her turn to hu. (Photo by Greg imphriesi YOUNG TEAM IMPROVES The Texas Tech women ' s golf team made the rounds of tournaments, competing against many other schools and gaining valuable experience. The Raider team was a young one with much promise for the future. The team, under coach Jay McClure. played in the Stan- ford tournament in California, the Lamar tournament in Beau- mont, the Albuquerque tourna- ment in New Mexico and the Las Cruces tournament in New- Mexico. While the girls did not take the tournaments by storm, they gained immeasurable experi- ence from the tournaments. The experiences no doubt will help propel the young women into promising players. Already, the players started putting the knowledge to good use. Every day, weather permitting, the girls spent roughly four hours practicing. The girls faced some new challenges in the spring, with competition in the LSU tourna- ment in Baton Rouge, La., the Oklahoma tournament, the Dallas tournament and the Southwest Conference tourna- ment in Houston. The Raiders expected to have strong show- ings in all the tournaments. The women ' s golf team is an excellent team, said Leslie Light, a sophomore merchan- dising major. There is a lot of Taking a swing, .Amy McDougall prac- tices her form. iPholo by Greg Humph- ries! talent that needs only to be re- fined and polished. Youth was the obstacle that had to be overcome, but the girls were showing that youth is no problem as they continued to improve. McClure said he thought that as time progresses, the girls will mature into a first-rate team. There were only about six girls on the team this year, most of them freshmen and sopho- mores w ith the exception of one junior. -McClure said he long has be- lieved that the women ' s golf team has a bright future. He was a pro at Meadow brook, and he came to Tech to teach and share his experiences with the young women. He said most of them have played golf most of their life, starting with family interest in the sport. Members of the Tech wom- en ' s golf team included .Amy McDougall, a junior who brought her expertise and expe- rience to the team. .Also return- ing were sophomores Laurie Klienman, .Michelle Hapack and Nisy Rodriguez. Newcomer .Angle McGee joined the team, working her way up the team ladder. -Michael C. Sanchez Women ' s Golf — 115 During the final summer days, swim- mers had 10 look elsewhere to find wa- ter. The pool at the Recreational Aquat- ic Center was drained and workers chipped away the old surface in order for a new one to be put on. (Photo by Barry Johnson) Raiders line up to play on the newly re- surfaced football field in Jones Stadi- um. (Photo by Ian Halperinl 1 16 — New Facilities BREAKING GROUND Tech students and athletes were caught in between old id new equipment and facilities. A new four-color scor- toard as placed in Lubbock Municipal Coliseum, and iw Astroturf was laid dow n in Jones Stadium. The pool ■ the Recreational Aquatic Center also was refinished. The city of Lubbock voted to Dottie Townsend. who was in ly a new four-color score- charge of Municipal Coliseum ard. The old scoreboard was and Auditoium operations for years old and outdated, said the citv. She said the city did not have the skilled employees or the money to maintain the old board after it began to malfunc- tion. The cost of the new board was $140,000. which was $40,000 more than the old board. Financing for the new board was provided by advertisers who would receive free adver- tising on the board. Jones Stadium was given a $650,000 facelift. After 11 years, the athletic department decided to resurface the foot- ball field. Astroturf is an artificial grass that is made of a nylon surface and a shock-absorbent pad. Though studies have not proven any difference between the safety of grass and artificial turf, many of the football play- ers preferred grass. A field of Astroturf is easier to maintain than one consisting of grass. said Athletic Director T Jones. Work continued in the fall on a $64,500 resurfacing job at the $1.4 million swimming pool at the Recreational Aquatic Cen- ter The pool was 12 years old, and the plaster walls had begun cracking. The problems were caused when the pool had to be drained twice a year to put up and take down the bubble cover, said Joe MacLean, direc- tor of recreational sports. Plaster walls need to remain moist to keep from cracking, MacLean said. We have no- ticed a problem with the pool for the last four years, he said. The suggestion to resurface the pool was made by the part- nership of Milton Powell of Dal- las. Construction on the project began in October, and it was completed in December MacLean said the students were quite understanding de- spite the inconvenience. — Rebecca Hawkins The old turf at Jones Stadium was rolled away and new was laid out. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Workmen painted the numbers on the field to complete the new look at Jones Stadium. iPholo by Greg Humphries) New Facilities — 117 Shaking a jug of pennies, Tyrone Thur- man ' s mother. Vivian Thurman, cheers from the bleachers. (Photo by Ian Hal- peri nl Known as Papa Smurf on the football field, the 5-3, 135-pound Tyrone Thur- man shows he also has moves on the basketball court. For the first time in his Tech career, Thurman decided to try out for the basketball team. Here he shows the same spirit and quickness on the coliseum floor as he did on the turf IPholo bv Alien Rose! ALL-AMERICAN PAPA SMURF For such a small guy, Tyrone Thurman certainly had a t of energy while at Tech. That small frame of his came a trademark for the Texas Tech football team. The 5-3, 1 35-pounder did not his size get in the way. In :t, he saw it as an advantage, ly size helps me in my quick- ss. I can get around those big ys, he said. Thurman always will be re- membered for his record-break- ing plays while at Tech. He was named to the All-Southwest Conference team two years. After his senior year, he was named to the All-America team as a kick returner. He appeared on the Bob Hope show in December as a member of the All-America team. I had a great time in Fort Lauderdale, he said. Mr. Hope treated us great. Thurman said he was im- pressed with Hope ' s yacht. It was very nice. We were out on the ocean in a brand new In his senior season Tyrone Thurman returned both punts and kickoffs. He finished second in the Southwest Con- ference in punt returns with 27 for 280 yards. He led the SWC in kickoff re- turns with 23 for 535 yards. He also set career SWC return records and was a key Raider receiver. (Photo by Corby Roberts) yacht, Thurman said. Bob Hope asked me if I ran through the players ' legs since I was so small. Thurman said he enjoyed the trip to Japan when Tech played Oklahoma State. I got to know a lot of the players from the oth- er team, he said. When asked what his best football memory was for the past four years, Thurman re- membered the unforgettable touchdown against Texas his sophomore year. Thurman ran for a 96-yard touchdown in the first four minutes of the game. I remember that for two rea- sons: It was against Texas, and it was on national television, he said. Thurman also managed to do quite well on the basketball court. After ending his college football career on a good note, he walked on the basketball team. I had wanted to play for the basketball team, but I had to wait until after football, he said. Thurman said he hoped to play for the NFL. I ' m not go- ing to be choosy, he said. I just want to get the opportunity to play pro ball. Thurman said he always has looked up to Walter Payton. He always strived to do better than he did the week before. That is what I try to do, he said. — Renee Henderson Tyrone Thurman — 119 ! ' ... f ■ ■■ ■ ' ' f i;. «. :i ' rff, ' «!  t|H iV t! Spirit Service C«A U G«H«T IN B«E«T V«E E-N iZZ Tech Spirit 139 Raider Red 176 KOHM Red and black streamers hang from the rafters in the coliseum before the start of a basketball game. ' Photo by Robert Will- iams) Spirit and Service — 121 For spirited students, revenge is sweet Victory is sweeter The Tech-Texas game had a sellout crowd watch the Raiders down the Longhorns in a 33-32 win. It was the first time David McWilliams had set foot to coach in Jones Stadium since he left his head coaching position at Tech to coach for his alma mat- er — the University of Texas. Many people were out for blood, but others just wanted a sweet win over the tea sippers. Preparations for the game began Thursday night when the Saddle Tramps hosted the Midnight Raid- ers. Steve Morrow, president of the Tramps, said the Midnight Raiders decorate the campus with red and black streamers before home football games. At midnight all the Saddle Tramps meet back at the statue (of Will Rogers) to finish the decora- tions, Morrow said. Then we sing the Matador and Fight song and go home. For the UT game, students were asked to join the decorating to promote Tech spirit. Morrow said that including the Tramps, about 80 people showed up. To commemorate the game, a student could buy a variety of T-shirts ranging from the tasteful to the not-so-tasteful. Morrow said the shirts that promoted spirit and had the game ' s final score were great, but he said he wished the negative shirts had not been printed. On Friday the Tramps had a cookout at the NCNB bank on the corner of 19th Street and Uni- versity Avenue in conjunction with the Tech cheer- leaders. On Friday night, the cheerleaders had a pep rally in the stadium. We had a drawing every so often during the pep rally to give away free dinners and gift certificates, said Brandi Noble, head cheerleader. El Chico, Julio ' s, the Depot, 14th Street, Stephen Craig ' s, Sorority Secrets, Henry ' s and Cosmopolitan Spa gave away free prizes. During the rally the students participated in chants, and the football players did a rap after being introduced to the audience. The spirit of competition could be felt when peo- ple saw student guards standing by the Tech seal to make sure no vandals were lurking around. On Saturday morning, the stadium parking lot was the site of a tailgate party. KLLL-FM and FM- 99 radio stations were there giving out prizes while Tech alumni and students enjoyed fajitas and barbe- cue before the noon kickoff. Noble said a breakthrough contest took place in which people submitted sketches for ideas of what the sign should look like that the football players ran through before the kickoff. The sign that won first place was used as the breakthrough sign for the first quarter, and the sec- ond place sign was used to kick off the second half, Noble said. She said the way to win is by getting Tech stu- dents fired up for Tech. This was the best spirit I ' ve seen Tech students have in a long time, Morrow said. Noble said she heard UT fans say they had never seen spirit like Tech spirit. James Mosley, a Tech senior linebacker, best summed up the feelings of the Raiders when he said with a smile to McWilliams after the game, We ' re even now. — Lisa L. LaBrant After the victory, David McWil- liams is greeted by Tech sopho- more Mitchell Martin. For safe- ty, McWilliams had security guards by his side throughout the game. iPholo by Greg Humphries) «®lSSig ►J OWENtRAU 122 — Tech Spirit 1 TEXAS A M Decked in Tech from head to toe. Scott Maddox. Steve Twaddle. Chris Rosser and Darren Fisher cheer on their team. .Anti-UT shirts were popular at the Texas game. iPhoto by Greg Humph- ries i Fearing andalis[n. Saddle Tramp members Joel DeFazio, Lonnie Busch. Kirby Hurta and Mike Soulakis guard the Texas Tech seal the night before the Texas game. iPholo by Ian Hal- peri nt Tech Spirit— 123 Designed by Robin Slorey The Goin ' Band from Raiderland works to Play the game J The Goin ' Band from Raiderland rises at the crack of dawn to prepare for Saturday home football games. Danny Reyes, a member of the band, said the band practices from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. on Satur- day morning, after which members are allowed a 1 1 2-hour break before they must return to the music building at noon. This is, of course, if the game starts at 2 p.m. Reyes said when everyone is ready to go, the band marches from the music building to the east side of the stadium, where the members take their seats before kickoff. After the game is over, the band then marches back to the music building before going home, Reyes said. There is a lot of hard competition in the band, Reyes said. Each week you have to audition to keep your position so you can march on the field. A band camp is conducted during the summer that gives members and prospective members a chance to learn new routines and songs. I really feel we are the best band in the South- west Conference, Reyes said. What makes us so good is that we have a variety of musicians. We do a lot of different and fun routines. Reyes said other schools, including A M and UT, have loud bands, but he said they just stand there and are not very creative in their routines. The band has practice Monday through Friday and plays at various functions around the city such Continued on page 126 124 — Band designed by Robin Sior i Band — 125 Play the game From page 124 as for the Knights of Columbus and the Chamber of Commerce breakfast, Reyes said. He said the band is time-consuming but that it doesn ' t affect school unless you let it. I ' m a biology major, and I don ' t have a lot of time to practice except during scheduled practices, Reyes said. Every year I say this is the last time I ' m going to play, but every year 1 come back. Reyes said the band is allowed two road trips during the football season. Band Director Keith Bearden Athletic Director T. Jones decide which games the band attends. This year the band traveled to the University of Arizona and TCU. Reyes said the U of A game was chosen for recruiting reasons. People haven ' t seen the band in that part of the country much, so we wanted to show them what the Tech band is, said Reyes. Reyes said the athletic and band funds pay the expenses for all road trips. Usually, nine buses and a trailer are taken on each trip. Reyes said each bus has a theme and that the members will dress to the theme. The band has several social fraternities and so- rorities members can join to create a fuller social life, Reyes said. He said the band also would travel to any bowl the Raiders go to but that they were not able to attend the Coca-Cola Bowl in Tokyo Dec. 4. The Japanese wanted to provide their own enter- tainment, said Reyes. — Lisa L. LaBrant Focusing on her music, Leslie Robinson plays during the Uni- versity of North Texas football game. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 126 — Band Flag line members Brenda Her- .c ar.c Su;} Jackson cheer on •.he Raiders. Photo by Oreg Humphries! Designed by Robin Storey- Band— 127 I! H!  ■ Unity and style help twirlers give halftime performances A special twist Strike up the band and the twirlers too? The Texas Tech twirlers performed at every foot- ball game and several basketball games during the year, not to mention those out-of-town trips the band took. The Tech twirlers were truly an added feature to the band ' s classy look. Part of our purpose is to help promote the band, said Holli High, head twirler and a junior Spanish major from Haskell. Lori Baker Christy Burford Susan Gender Holli High Leslie Loughmiller Vicky McDonald Stacy Newmann DceDee Stanfield The twirlers considered themselves one big fam- ily. High said. Together they made up the routines for their shows. No one really realizes how hard it is to get 1 1 girls to twirl exactly alike and on the exact beat, said Vicky McDonald, a junior telecom major. There are two feature twirlers that are not of any special rank, they just have two totally different styles, McDonald said. The twirlers looked for definite features in their girls, including weight, height and overall appear- ance. High said. Intelligence and a quick memory also was a re- quirement. It is important that she be able to memorize quickly because we do new routines all the time, McDonald said. High said she gained long-lasting friendships from the spirit group. The biggest goal of the squad was to be the best they could be on the field. High said. We are always trying to improve on each routine, and we believe that 100 percent is not enough, she said. — Melissa King During a meeting, Vick Mc- Donald. Michelle Trayler. Lori Baker and Shanna Stockton lis- ten to instructions. (Pholo by Barry Johnson) Performing during Homecoming halftime is Christ) Burford. a feature twirler from Covington. N.M. iPholo by Greg Humph- ries! 128 — Twirlers rcising her right to vote. . Boltz concentrates on her sion. Tau Beta Sigma had kly meetings for chapter ness. Photo by Corby Rob- Tau Beta Sigma bands Together Tau Beta Sigma is an honoran- band sorority that serves the band and the Tech School of Music. The sorority was ranked among the top 10 chap- ters in the nation. Tau Beta Sigma was founded at Tech in 1943 for the purpose of supporting the band and its brother fraternity Kappa Kappa Psi. Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma worked together to support the band, and they also func- tioned as social fraternities. What is so unique about Tau Beta Sigma is our closeness with Kappa Kappa Psi. The two chapters work together, said Shannon Seaborn, a junior arts and sciences major from Albuquerque. N.M. The goal of the sorority was to bring a convention to Tech as well as host numerous contests. During the fall, the group hosted a marching fes- tival in which more than 40 high school bands com- peted in the University Interscholastic League com- petition. During the spring, Tau Beta Sigma had a junior high school solo and ensemble contest. Officers were June Henry, president; Christine Farina, vice president; Kristen McDonald, treasur- er; Seaborn, historian; Maggie Brown, pledge train- er; and Kristen Hart, rush chairman. — Rebecca Hawkins Rob T] Stmve KcTTV Thuctl CUudia Trillo Jennifer Webb Beci;. B:-JKt! Nicole Bnnls Maggie Btotati Jessica Bruce Carrie Davis Debra Davis Linda Gammill Susao Genzer Hdiy Greene Susan Ma -cr Kristen McDonald Catherine Mueller Leslie Robinson Shelley Sain Heather  -iliatd Beverly Woodall Ray-Lyn Yearsley Keliv Cahili Deborah Clements Laurie C erove Medina Corwin Kristen Han Brandi Helming June Henry Maureen Jesko Shannon Seaborn Susanne Schmelz Stzsaa Schuiz - inanda Shew iKd by Robin Storey Tau Beta Sigma — 129 After halftime al the Lamar game, Tracy Nichols, Tommy DeLoach. Kristy Mooney, Doug Wynn and Monica Fierro lead the Raiders back on the field. iPHdIo hy Greg Huniphriesl Cheerleaders handle busy schedule with a Hop, flip jump 4 Busy, busy, busy was the only way to describe the schedule of a Texas Tech cheerleader. With a schedule that included games, practice twice a week, individual workouts and community events, the squad members kept their calendars filled. The cheerleaders attended all football, men ' s and women ' s basketball and volleyball games during the year. Our schedule is unbelievable, said David Fraz- ier, an education administration major from Melrose, N.M. To perfect their cheering for games , the squad practiced twice a week, three to four hours a stretch, Frazier said. We work on our jumps, tumbling, partner stunts and pyramids, he said. Special games warranted more practice. For big events, like the UT game, we increased to three practices a week, he said. We ' re starting on a weight program for the spring. said Brandi Noble, a family studies major from Dallas. Community appearances filled another line in the cheerleaders ' datebooks. We do pep rallies at banks and restaurants for our sponsors, Noble said. We judge cheerleading iryouts for high schools and junior highs all over the West Texas and Eastern New Mexico area. In one of the first activities of the 14-member squad, the cheerleaders attended camp at Southern Methodist University in August. It was a good time for us to get to know each other better, Noble said, I started some special friendships there. The practice week was important for good place- ment at camp, Frazier said. It gave us the compet- itive edge. Practice paid off. The squad made the finals in the fight song competition and for the Award of Excel- lence. We botched the latter when our pyramid fell, Frazier said. The squad qualified for the National Cheerlead- ing Association ' s national competition. The week was great for us, Frazier said. Other squads asked to watch us practice because they wanted to find out how Tech did so well. — Caren McNelly Performing for the crowd at the bonfire are Diane Tse and Doug Wynn. (Pholo by Greg Hump- hries! 1 30 — Cheerleaders _J Entertaining the fans during the TCU game, Doug Wynn, Welton Blaylock, Tommy DeLoach and Bill Robinson carry the Horned Frog around the field. IPholo by Greg Humphries) esigned bv Rubin Slurey Cheerleader 131 Spirit and hard work are the tools that build Tramp traditions Service, tradition and leadership are characteris- tics that clearly define a Texas Tech Saddle Tramp. The Saddle Tramps have existed at Tech for many years, and they continue to uphold the traditions that Tech stands for. The organization brings improvement to Tech, not only in the academic sense, but spirit as well. The Saddle Tramps are dedicated to Tech and act as ambassadors for the university. In order to become a Saddle Tramp, young men attend open rush parties that occur at the end of each semester. Rushes are required to have a mini- mum grade point average of 2.3. Members sponsored activities during the fall and spring semesters, and the group attended all home and away football games. The young men also promoted spirit at the basketball and baseball games. During the school year the Saddle Tramps help the athletic department by assisting in recruiting athletes to Tech. Before each home football game, the Tramps can be seen running around campus in the middle of the night decorating every pole in sight. That activity prompted the name, Midnight Raiders. Throughout the year, the Tramps acted as aca- demic tour guides by showing prospective students around the Tech campus. Though busy promoting spirit the Tramps spon- sored the Maines Brothers dance that benefited the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The Saddle Tramps perform numerous amounts of service for Tech, said Burt Pardue, Tramp president. Officers were Pardue, president; Brian Simmons, vice president; Jay Reid, secretary; Lyle Hale, treasurer; Mike McComb, pledge trainer; and Will Turner and Scott Crowe, sergeants-at-arms. — Sydnee White Saddle Tramps Brenl Clark, Pat Lynch, Jay Biediger and Chris Franke cheer on the Raiders dur- ing the University of North Texas football game. (Photo by Corby Roberts} Preparing for the homecoming pep rally. Saddle Tramps build the bonfire. (Photo by Ian Halp- erin) i 132 — Saddle Tramps US 10 the sk . Raider Red and Lsnch ride down Broadway ing the homecoming parade. ' olo h oel Carrerai Charles Addinglon Breu Amosson Kern Arroit Andrew Br33Ck Kcnneih Calhoun Brenl Clark kern Coleman Joel DeFazio Michael Marshall Michael McComb JciT Rudy Joe Scston Brian Simmons Michael Soubkis Kevin Walker Fort feet m the air, Jeff Jones helps finish the homecoming bonfire. iPhoio by Ian Halperin) Saddle Tramps — 133 Tanya Ayoub Debbie Black Teri Boone Michelle Brilten Melissa Britlnacher Tnsh Burgess LeAnna Efird Emily Former Shannon Fox Tami Gipson Lynetle Haaland Stephane Holgale Leah Krieg Danecia Mabry Leanne Marshall Mia McCormick Laura Osburn Karen Patterson Jana Carthel Chri itina Childers Angela Conde Chrisiy Cravena Genia Crowder Susan Day Leslie Hanson Rachele Horn Robbin Isbell Michelle kingsley Crystal Kitten Misly Knebusch Judy Penn Stephanie Pope Jennifer Prunty Stephanie Phillips Judith Ricdt Elyse Sanderlin Amy Scott Donna Selman Rosemary Shepard Cathy Short f Jaylynn Warren Calleen Sitz Karen Solank Louanne Vardy Wendy Voigt Supporting community and Athletes If you want to know what the true definition of service and spirit is, then look to the women ' s organi- zation called High Riders. This group of ladies was involved in all kinds of functions across the Texas Tech campus. Our main goal is to support women ' s athletics and provide ser- vices for the university, said Teri Boone, a senior English major An important focus of the organization was to show overwhelming support for women ' s athletics. Boone said she feels women ' s athletics is in dire need of support. The High Riders worked hard during the year by attending all the women ' s sporting events, and they also gave campus tours. Some members focus more on athletics, and some focus more on the service aspect, Boone said. There is one thing we all agree on, and that is we like to give back what Texas Tech has given us. Fall officers were Boone, president; Calleen Sitz, vice president; Jill Bosser, standards; Amy Scott, historian; Tammy Gibson, treasurer; Judy Penn, pledge trainer; Mia McCormick, corresponding sec- retary; Judy Riedt, recording secretary; and Keli Pace, sergent-at-arms. Spring officers were Leann Marshall, president; Judy Reidt, vice president; Debbie Black, stan- dards; Scott, historian; Tina Ayoub, treasurer; Sitz, pledge trainer; Tammy Jamison, corresponding sec- retary; Leslie Hanson, recording secretary; and Sharon Fox, sergent-at-arms. — Melissa King 134 — High Riders During University Day, Danecia Mabry, Elyce Sanderlin, Lyn- ette Haaland and Trena George talk to high school seniors. (Pholo by Barry Johnson) Cheering for Tech, Rochele Horn and Robbin Isbell get row- dy at a basketball game. (Pholo by Darren Poore) High Riders — 135 Pompon Squad shakes up Tokyo Tokyo! The very name brings to mind scores of visions. That is exactly what members of the Texas Tech Pompon Squad envisioned when they arrived in the Orient for the Coca Cola Bowl football game between Tech and Oklahoma State. It was very exciting, said Linda Holiday, a senior majoring in telecommunications. In the 1988 spring semester, the squad received word that it would be attending the Tokyo game along with the football team. While in Tokyo the squad saw the Emperor ' s Palace, ate at the Tokyo Kentucky Fried Chicken and visited the Tokyo branch of the Hard Rock Cafe. The young women also performed during a Japanese jazz concert. One thing that stood out in the minds of the girls was the extreme politeness and well-dressed appear- ance of the Japanese people. While in Tokyo the ladies were exposed to such Oriental culture as the popular dish sushi, or as the squad called it, raw fish. On Dec. 5 the squad returned home. While their trip to the Orient was a fascinating one, the girls had equally as much fun at home. At Tech the girls are one of the driving forces behind supporting the Red Raider athletic program. To be a member of the Pompon Squad, a girl must have the spirit and love of Texas Tech University, members said, and must maintain good GPAs. The girls attended several training camps and competitions during the year. Officers were Holiday, head coordinator; and Joy Timm, assistant coordinator; Gail Richardson was the adviser. — Michael C. Sanchez During the Lamar football game, Audrey Young, Cheryl Cheek and the rest of the squad cheer. {Photo by Corby Roberts) 136 — Pompon Squad Spreading cheers during the homecoming parade are Jill Holbrook;. Susan Copp. Shannon Musk and Joy Timm. iPhoio by Greg Humphries I Susan Copp Jill Holbrook Linda HolUday Barbara ivins Sbannon Musk Taking a break from dancing, pompon girl Joy Timm gets a drink during the Lamar football game at Jones Stadium. IPholo by Corby Roberts) Dancing for the cro d. Shannon Musk and Cheryl Cheek per- form at halftime during a bas- ketball game against Houston. IPholo by Corby Roberts) Designed by Robin Slorey Pompon Squad — 137 During University Day. the Rai- derettes perform precision moves as they prepare to do a chorus line of kicks. IPhoio by Darren Poore) Working at charity For kicks The Raiderettes kicked up their heels for the benefit of numerous organizations. The Raiderettes drill team, made up of 1 3 mem- bers, helped promote Texas Tech athletic events as well as the overall image of Tech. The Tech dri ll team began the year by decorating a float with the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity for the homecoming parade. The members also appeared at various pep rallies to show their spirit for the different athletic teams. In the fall they performed at the city ' s kickoff breakfast for the Tech football team and area high school football teams. Many of the members also performed at the Ronald McDonald Follies. I ' ve been a member for four years, and we are like one big family, said Stacey Nail, a senior from Abilene. The girls danced for different charities, and they had a kick-a-thon to benefit the Muscular Dystro- phy Association. It takes a lot of work, but it is worth it, Nail said. The dance group practiced three times a week and conducted auditions for the team in the summer and spring. Nail said the group looked for good dancing ability, nice physical features and a good attitude. In April the group performed at the national com- petition in Dallas. It has to be a team effort, Nail said. Officers were Nail, captain; and Karen Babbitt, lieutenant. — Renee Henderson At the end of the performance, Stacy Knoll, Stacey Verkest, Carolyn Renken and Tracey Rand finish with a bang. iPholo by Darren Poore) IP (1 1 ' «« BS K. hi jJJ B • r jl aW ' i ' Mi i ' i t{ i mk f i K i H jjJH Karen Babbitt Wendy Grossman Michelle Hall Sheila Masters Amie Neil 138 — Raiderettes Raider Red runs wild with New head Standing in the distance, guns held high, a mighty figure comes running into a crowd-filled stadium. You could hear the din of Tech spirit, led by the well- known mascot. Raider Red. During the fall semester some noticeable changes took place with Raider Red. The most profound transformation was that of Raider Red ' s new cos- tume head. The new head, now made of light-weight foam rubber, gave a more life-like appearance to the Texas Tech mascot. The old papier mache costume head will either be displayed in the Texas Tech museum or be discov- ered by future Texas Tech students in the year 2038 when the College of Arts and Sciences time capsule will be unburied. The Saddle Tramps also were able to provide Raider Red with a new fashionable ensemble which included white and gray striped pants, a black vest, a white shirt and black holsters. Raider Red also received new plastic guns to hold high at university events and city-wide appearances. The latest update to Raider Red ' s wardrobe came to a total of $1,588, and the head itself cost $1,366. The money was raised with the help of the Saddle Tramp spirit organization. He looks like he ' s fired up with that Texas Tech spirit, said Stephanie Fadal, a freshman accounting major. — Sydnee White i sound of Raider Red ' s guns loes through the air as he kes his traditional end zone after a touchdown. (Photo Greg Humphries} gned by Robin Storey Raider Red — 139 Catering to the needs of guests, | President ' s Hostess Stacy Peteet ! gathers programs to hand out i during the Lamar game. (Pholo I by Ian Halperint Hostesses rush at Tea time The President ' s Hostesses served in the presi- dent ' s box and the alumni box at Tech football games. The President ' s Hostesses organization had 50 members, and anyone with junior or senior standing and at least a 2.5 GPA was eligible to rush for t he organization. The group hosted its annual tea rush on April 16. At the tea, those wishing to become members of the President ' s Hostesses got a chance to meet current organization members. The current members then voted to decide how many new members would be accepted. The president ' s box was occupied by the universi- ty president and special guests of the president. The alumni box was for selected Tech alumni. Members took turns as hostesses, and only seven girls were needed at each football game. The hostesses greeted distinguished guests as they came into the boxes and helped them find their correct seats. Hostesses helped with the buffet, served refills throughout the game and made sure everything was clean after the game. Being in this organization gave me a chance to meet the university president, something most peo- ple don ' t get a chance to do, said Jenny Nesbit, a senior finance major from Albuquerque, N.M. Officers were Nesbit, president; Carrie Phillips, vice president; and Laura Wolf, secretary. — Jamie Stewart Cecilia Alvarez Karen Bingham April Brock Brandee Bush Jill Carson Mary Hayes Julia Joplin Ann Marie Kitten Karen Lantz Angle Low Stephanie Carter Libby Coker Kelly Damron Diana Deadwyler Tracy Derrick Tami Gipson Catherine Lyons Deanna Miller Jennifer Nesbitt Stefanie Oglesby Misti Orman Kim Pataky Stacy Peteet Stacey Phillips Liz Stephens Ann Marie Stobagh % . ' i f Sandra Stnckland Taryn Thompson Melissa Waddell Kathy Weber Laura Wolf 140 — President ' s Hostesses Recruiters are pen pals to Sell Tech In the fall, many girls applied and some were inten iewed. but only a select few were chosen to be Raider Recruiters. The recruiters played a big role in recruiting new athletes for Tech. The recruiters gave tours of the campus to the young men and took them out for a night on the town. One of the main goals of the recruiters was to sell the idea of playing for Tech to the high school se- niors. Each girl was given names and addresses of pros- pects. Letters were written and articles were clipped by the girls in hope that the recruit would decide to come play for Tech. Recruiting took place during the first four week- ends of the new semester. Each high school senior was assigned one football player, one Saddle Tramp and one Raider Recruiter. The seniors flew in on Friday night, ' e met them at Mr. Gatti ' s, said Debbie Weston, a sophomore from Lubbock. On Saturday the day started with tours, speeches and lunch. Saturday afternoon was spent touring the athletic facilities on campus, including the Student Recrea- tion Center and the .Athletic Training Center. Coordinators were Muzzy Hayes, head coordina- tor; and Shanna Alexander. Robin Serafin. Julie Pol- lard and Debbie Weston, coordinators. — Rebecca Hawkins SbiniiCG Akxaodcf Anne Bsss Shanoon Burke Heather Chanc Sbeni Cheatham Keni CrDusOD KclN- DamiDn Dzm. Eudy Ann Marie Fon Mcredilh Gibsoa Karen Gonnati Sandra Gutierrez Susan Haoce Mar ' Hayes Alsnn? JohnSOQ Keliie Kaufman Karen Lanu Deaiina Miiier MelindaMoegk Holly Nobks .Melissa Rahn Lanra Reefer Staccy Sandbet -Anne Stobaush Sbanca Stocktoa Missy Scdderth Mary Thcman Jo Tixsn os .Mindi Wade Lara Weslev Cami Wright ving about upcoming events . meeting are Shanna A ex- er. Robin Serafin. Debbie ;ton, Julie Pollard and Marj- ' es. (Photo by Greg Humph- I ned by Robin Storey Raider Recruiters — 141 student Foundation holds students captive to raise Money for Tech The Student Foundation hosted its Second Annu- al Museum Day in October, said campus relations chairman Kristin Petty. Petty said leaders of organizations across campus were held captive at the Texas Tech Museum. Their organizations had to post bail to get their prisoners out of jail. The bail money was donated to the Texas Tech Museum. Members of the Student Foundation were se- lected by the officers during the fall semester. The organization has 100 members who are willing to give something back to Tech, Petty said. The main purpose of the organization is to promote Tech. The Student Foundation stayed busy throughout the year. Members worked closely with the Ex- Students Association and the Office of New Student Relations. At the end of each semester, the organization hosted an Exit Dinner for graduating seniors. Dur- ing February, members hosted University Day. They served as Tech recruiters for high school seniors who came to visit the campus for the weekend. Members also planned activities for the seniors, including tours of the campus and a dance at the Student Recreation Center. A $1,000 scholarship was given to the Tech Masked Rider by the organization. Shawn Ralston, president of the Student Foundation, served on the selection committee for the Masked Rider and participated in the transfer of reins. Officers were Ralston, president; Susan Genzer, vice president for membership; Allen Smith, vice president for activities; Jana Petty, vice president for operations; Kristin Petty, campus relations chair- woman; and Sharon Porche, academic relations chairwoman. Adviser was Bill Dean, — Renee Henderson Kidnappers for the day. Student Foundation members Michelle Elliott and Sandy Lee dress the part at Museum Day. iPholo by Corby Roberts) During the Christmas party Kel- lie Kaufman, Jennifer Buster and Tia Ralston participate in an ice-breaker. (Photo by Corby Roberts 142 — Student Foundation mi ' w «l • ■ 4 i. f V Roben Weaver Jill WiUiams Gar Bannister Karen Bingham Shannon Btirke Jennifer Busier Stephanie Caner Thresa Cnssland Diana Deado-jler Doug EngJtsh Jennifer Garrison Sasan Genzer Laone Graham Michael Goihric Renee HemleTSOii Julie Hooker Chns Huber DoRcy Jennings Keliie Kaurman Roben Laminack Keller Layne Sandra Lee Nlcior McMuHen Krissj ' Meredith Kimbcrky Milnila Dand MinneUi . mia MooQ Carrie Najim Kim Paukj Krisitn Petty Jeanne Knkerton Jennifer Pritcbett Sba Ralston Tia Ralston Krisu Rohde Rcnee Roiger Stace SandberE Denise Suarez Shannon Sullivan TarvTi Thompson Diane Tse During the Second Annual Mu- seum Day. Doug English. Lara Wall, Diana Deadwyler and Ju- lia Joplin wait for their next prisoner to arrive. iPhoto by Corby Roberisi tsifiKd by Robin Storey Student Foundation — 143 Fashion Board members win awards for Beauty and style I I I Fashion Board ' s reputation on campus has grown since it was founded in 1970. The organization was created for the benefit of clothing and textile majors in 1970. In 1978 the group had more than 200 members. The young women began a rush program consisting of three parties and an interview. The organization has a little brother group which consists of 30 Tech men.The little brothers are imainly a support group, but they also participate in meetings and style shows. Fashion Board hosts a spring and fall show. During the year the young men and women model the newest styles of the season. Of the 92 girls, only a few are professional models. Many of the girls are fashion design or fashion merchandising majors, said Jennifer Lamar, a freshman from San Antonio. The organization serves as a referral service for stores that need models for fashion shows. For the past five years, members of the group have won the Best Dressed Techsan award. They also have claimed the title of Miss Texas Tech for two years in a row. The title of Miss Lubbock also has gone to two Fashion Board members. The organization had four mi.xers with different Greek fraternities throughout the year. During the fall the group sold S2 raffle tickets for a $100 gift certificate at Henry ' s clothing store. Other fund-raisers included car washes and a Her- shey ' s Kiss booth. Our reputation as a social service organization on the Tech campus has grown tremendously in the last five years, and this year my goal is to establish that same reputation within the Lubbock communi- ty, said Holly Sepkowitz, a senior from Austin. Officers were Sepkowitz, president; Margie Ol- ive, vice president; Anagine Melima, secretary: Kim Farenthold, treasurer; Tiffany Cox, historian: and Mechelle Gilliland, social chairman. — Rebecca Hawkins Kimberly Anderson Kris .- thens Tiffany Cox Perri Doggett Natalie Dorscit Kimberiey Fahrenthold Matthew Gunter Robin Hon ' itz Patrick Johnson Denisc Kashouly Sara King Russell Laird Jennifer La.Mar Shonda Leewrieht Broolte Malouf Karen Marx Annegicn Meiiema J. Clayton Murrav Elizabeth Polsdofer Dee Richards Lynann Robertson Julie Scott Krisli Shearer Sandra Slocks 144 — Fashion Board During the fall fashion show, Kimberly Fahrenthold walks down the modeling platform. Fashion Board stages shows dur- ing both the fall and spring. (Photo by Ian Halperinl Looking at furmals, Latonya Johnson and Krisann Reese de- cide on which dress they would like to model. iPholo hy Ian Halperinl i 4 - life ' . .ii- ' Looking at coats. Fashion Board Modeling the latest in suits for lillle brother Chad Herington women. Tammy Owens walks picks out a jacket to model. o ' he runway. (Photo by Ian I Photo bv Ian Halperinj Halperin) lit-signed by Robin Storey Fashion Board — 145 student Association members visit Austin to promote With the pressures of the year behind them, Jamey Laney, Rodney Markham and Ross Crabtree joke around in the last senate meeting of the year. (Pho- 10 by Corby Roberts) A sharper image J With the help of U.S. Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos and President Bush ' s comment, Ail the people in Lubbock think things are going just great, the Student Assocation has been able to greatly improve Tech ' s image across the state and nation. Student Association Internal Vice President Melissa White said the progress made by the previ- ous year ' s administration, headed by SA President Amy Love, helped in improving the university ' s image. White said that last year. Love ' s administration was active during conventions with other univer- sities and she believes that activity established Tech as a powerful force, particularly when voting on resolutions. Many times other universities will pass until Tech votes and then vote the same way we do, White said. The Student Association continued concentrating its efforts on improving Tech ' s image externally. We ' ve gone to Austin to talk to legislators, and we gave them information about Tech, White said. According to White, those efforts were to help state senators and representatives remember Tech when it came time to distribute funds to state universities. Tech ' s image is excellent! White said. We find that people from all over the United States know who we are and where we ' re from. She said the effort has helped not just Texans but all Americans find out that Texas Tech is Twice The University. The SA also was successful in reaching its goals on campus. Campus organizations gave $1 per member to the SA Donations, totaling $1,500. The proceeds went to the United Way. Officers were Shayne Woodard, president; Doug English, external vice president; White, internal vice president; Pamela Kuser. journal clerk secre- tary of senate; and Nancy Winkle, office secretary. — Kent B. Jameson 146 — Student Association In an impromptu meeting with Doug English, Ross Crabtree ex- plains his point of view. (Photo hy Greg Huniphriesi Student Association — 147 Working to learn Tech Ways Working with Texas Tech University was the main purpose of the Freshman Council, said Weldon Maples, a freshman secondary education major from Lubbock. It was a year of learning the ins-and-outs of the council and the university, Maples said. The Freshman Council was active in numerous events on the Tech campus. The events ranged from sponsoring the Freshman Who ' s Who events to helping senators from the various colleges with various elections around campus. The Freshman Council also helped sponsor the drug awareness week on the Tech campus. Members contributed to the Family Day Talent Show, and they also worked as student assistants in the student affairs office. The members of the Freshman Council were elected to represent the freshman class. The election took place in the early fall after an interviewing process. With 33 members in the Freshman Council, the group set out to be an influencing factor within the university. Maples said. The members also enjoyed a number of retreats and social gatherings during the year. One of the retreats was a trip to Amarillo to see Christian singer Amy Grant perform in concert. It was a fantastic trip, Maples said. There were lots of people, and we had lots of fun. One of the many fund-raisers the Freshman Coun- cil had was helping the upperclassmen fill out credit card applications for department stores, including J.C. Penney, Dillard ' s and Sears. For every application the Freshman Council re- turned to the stores, the company donated $1 to the council. The council was a part of the Student Association. At the annual Student Association banquet in April, one of the council members was honored as Fresh- man Council Member of the Year. Officers were Rod Bowman, president; Stacy White, vice president; Laura English, secretary; and Amy Robertson, treasurer. — Michael C. Sanchez 148 — Freshman Council J Council members Stac White and TilTany Gabriel help stuff hundreds of fliers and brochures into bags to give visitors during University Day. (Phoio by Ro- herr Williams) Handling some paperwork. Re- gan Rogers talks to Senator Doug English during her office hours in the Student Association ofTice. iPhoto hy Greg Hum- phries) Bradly Benliy Rod Bow-man Sunny Coody Julie Cocnlool Laura English CjTidi Evans Lisa Garcia Julie Hcndrix Billie Hcos oo HoUic Moving Suzanne Lemky Tia Ralston During the Student Association family Day Talent Show. Julie Cornfoot and Billie Houston hand out programs. The Fresh- man Council served as a support organization for many other SA events throughout the year. Photo by Robert Hllliamsi f«J by Robin Storey Freshman Council — 149 Being hard core is Fun The Wesley Foundation is a campus ministry at Texas Tech. Those involved in Wesley do not consid- er it a club, and though it is sponsored by the United Methodist Church, it is basically non-denomination- al. The organization was run by the students through a leadership team made up of 30 leaders who led support groups and were in charge of service func- tions the foundation performed, said Teri Oates, a sophomore architecture major. Wesley stayed busy during the week. The week began with Sunday Night Alive, when students came together for inspirational worship and a home- style meal, Oates said. On Tuesdays was Lunch and Last Lecture. After lunch, a person from Texas Tech or the community answered the question, If you had one last lecture to give, what would it be? On Thursdays the group participated in Hard Core Bible Study, with singing and an in-depth Bible study, Oates said. Once a month the members had a Wesley Founda- tion dance. One of the dances was a pajama party where students dressed in their PJs and danced the night away, Oates said. In the beginning of January, the foundation went to Purgatory, Colo., for a fun-filled weekend of skiing. Wesley also sponsored a nursing home outreach program in which students went to nursing homes to lead Bible study and to sing. Oates said they even had a dance which the senior citizens seemed to enjoy thoroughly. Oates said an important goal for the Wesley Foundation was to fill the gap between religion and life. God should be a part of everything you do no matter how big or small, she said. Wesley has helped me grow and not drift apart from religion. In addition to bridging the gap between religion and life, the Wesley Foundation tried to bridge the gap between generations as well, Oates said. The Wesley Foundation is a non-club, non-de- nominational organization that is trying to bring God closer to the students, she said. — Melissa King Hard core music fans Stacie Schaper and Christy Burford play along in a skit for a Bible study. A weekly occurrence, Hard Core Bible Study was a popular event. (Photo by Ben Sellers) 150 — Wesley Foundation J ' J Dancing in their pajamas. Traci Colston and Jason Reed enjoy the Wesley Foundation ' s pajama party i Photo by Barn Johnson) Designed by Robin Storey Wesley Foundation — 151 Brotherhood of Chi Rho works together in During the Chi Rho barn dance Lynn Holdman. Eric Simms and Pat Hernandez lake a break- ( Photo by Corby Roberts I Faithful service Chi Rho, the Catholic service fraternity at Tech, derived its name from a Catholic symbol that is a p and an x fused together, which stands for Jesus Christ. The fraternity founder reversed the letters p and x to x and p, which in Greek says Chi Rho. Chi Rho is based on faith, service and brother- hood. The fraternity serves Christ through friend- ship, service to both Tech and the Lubbock commu- nity and through weekly worship together. Being a member of Chi Rho brings out the best in each member, said Tim Reiter, a senior political science major from Gainesville. It increases our faith in Christ and makes us realize how needy our world really is. This year Chi Rho commemorated its 25th anni- versary at its annual spring formal and goat roast in April. Chi Rho alumni hosted a big anniversary party in Dallas in March. Chi Rho members spend endless hours serving Tech and the Lubbock community throughout the school year, This year the fraternity conducted a canned food drive in the fall and a clothes and blood drive in the spring. Members served as ushers for the country and western music shows at the Panhandle-South Plains Fair in September. They also sponsored a haunted house for Lubbock children at St. Elizabeth ' s Church student center during Halloween week. The organization had Christmas parties for the Lubbock Children ' s Home and the Lubbock State School. The group also sponsored an Easter egg hunt for the Lubbock Children ' s Home. The organization hosted its annual faculty break- fast during the fall semester. All Catholic faculty members were invited to attend. For parents week- end, the fraternity hosted a dinner dance after the football game, and parents were invited to attend a special Mass on Sunday. A barn dance took place at the home of Marcus Bednarz in Slaton. During the evening, members received their little brothers. Chi Rho participates in Sunday night Mass at St. Elizabeth ' s. Students usher, sing in the choir, read scripture and help the priest administer communion. The organization ' s weekly meeting is conducted after the Mass in the student center. Officers were Barbara Riker, president; Pat De- Groote, vice president; Frances Corrales, secretary; Barbara Angerer. treasurer; Alfredo Chaparro, his- torian; and Reiter, pledge trainer. — Jamie Stewart 152 — Chi Rho After tackling Michael Wheir. Dee Eddy, Boogie Green and Kelly Norlhcult try to get up to play another down. iPholo by Ian Halperini Searching for a receiver. Bob Jung prepares to throw the foot- ball. I Photo by Ian Halperin) Chi Rho — 153 Spiritual awareness and Growth Promoting spiritual togetherness was one of the main goals that members of the Texas Tech Catholic Student Association set for themselves during the year, said Christine Lutz, a senior design communi- cations major from San Antonio. The CSA saw membership reach new heights this year with more than 75 active members in the group. The Catholic Student Association had a year of growth in both awareness and spirituality, Lutz said. More than 100 people attended a retreat titled The Awakening. The group conducted its annual raffle, which offered prizes that included a trip to Las Vegas, dinner for two at the Heritage restaurant, U.S. savings bonds and two tickets to Sea World in San Antonio. More than $2,000 worth of raffle tickets were sold in just the first week, Lutz said. The group had its annual spring cookout, where members enjoyed food, fun and sun. Participating in community service projects also was part of CSA ' s purpose. In one project, members volunteered their time at the Lubbock State School. Members were in charge of Mass readings at St. Elizabeth ' s Church. Coordinators were Lutz, Darrin Henke, John Krepek, Brenda Johnston and Lilli Correl. — Michael C. Sanchez At dinner time, Mary Cosgrey serves chili to Darrin Hinke. As a service to students. CSA served dinner every other Sun- day after the student Mass. (Pholo by Barry Johnson) Dressed for the part. Christine Lutz dances at the Catholic Student As- sociation Safari Party, (Pholo by Darren Poor el 154 — Catholic Student Association iIIel members commemorate breaking slavery bonds and Celebrate freedom Hillel is a Jewish student organization at Texas Fech whose purpose is to create a common bond Detween Jewish students within the university, said Sheri Armour, a senior restaurant, hotel and institu- :ional management (RHIM) major from El Paso. Hillel president Eric Reiter, a freshman market- ng management major from Houston, said the jrganization also attempts to carry on the Jewish raditions. Reiter said that in addition to that function, he -ould like to see Hillel become involved in commu- lity service projects throughout Lubbock and in the mrrounding area. Besides attending services together, one of the ays Hillel acted to bond students was through the Passover Seder which was conducted in mid-April, rhe dinner commemorates the Jewish people break- ng their bonds of slavery and leaving the country of Egypt. One of the important functions of the dinner is to tell the story of how the Jewish people evacuated Egypt. The other important function is to explain the various symbols used during the Passover Seder The Passover Seder is one of my favorite holi- days, Armour said. She said one of the reasons she enjoys it so much is that it is a time for her to get together with her family. She said it also is a happy time because it celebrates and marks the birth of the Jews as a free people. The Passover Seder brings back many memories for Reiter. When I think of Passover, I think of my mother in the kitchen cooking the turkey, he said. Reiter also said the Seder brought back many memories of his family. Officers were Reiter, president; Grant Gold, vice president; Charles Dante, treasurer; and Armour, secretary. — Kent Jameson Showing guests Kim Struve and Lauren Hill around, Hillel presi- dent Eric Reiter and Monty Strauss explain the Torah scrolls. The Torah includes the five books of Moses. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Carving a turkey for the tradi- tional Seder feast is Charles Dante, (Pholu by Greg Hump- hries j Sif-ned by Robin Slorey Hillel 155 156 — Alpha Phi Omega Service and fun, APO keeps Working Alpha Phi Omega always will be known as the organization that contributed to many causes in unique ways. In fall 1989. its members engaged in an activity known as Build A Brighter Lubbock. In this endeav- or the organization helped several low income hous- ing projects by re-roofing, painting and sheetrocking old houses. One of the weekly functions was to have a roller skating hockey tournament on Thursday nights. The organization also collected more than 30 pounds of spaghetti for a wrestling contest. Carrie McHale, a junior from Oak Lawn. 111., said the fel- lowships helped promote internal relations. The annual two-year convention was conducted in Denver during the Christmas holidays, and more than 1,000 members attended the national conven- tion. Alpha Phi Omega had a project entitled Adopt A City, in which the organization adopted the town of Littlefield and helped the city in any way possible. Officers were McHale. president; Stacy Stapp, vice president; Kathy Tonner. second vice president; Susan Edwards, secretary; and Richard Harrison, treasurer. — Michael C. Sanchez Cleaning paintbrushes after a service project. Mike Moves accidentally sprays Stacey Stapp with the hose. IPhoto by Corby Roberts i designed by Robin Slorey Alpha Phi Omega — 157 During University Day, mem- bers of Delta Sigma Theta were available lo answer questions from incoming freshmen. (Photo hv Barry Johnson} Members work hard to help Community The Delta Sigma Theta sorority participated in numerous pubHc service projects throughout the community this year. In addition to sponsoring various projects on the Tech campus, including scholarships and tutoring services, Delta Sigma Theta helped advance the public well-being in the Lubbock community. During the Halloween season, sorority members took several children trick-or-treating. Adults bene- fited from the organization, too, when Delta Sigma Theta members took food baskets to several needy families during the Thanksgiving season. Organization members also helped out with Lub- bock ' s annual health fair by passing out pamphlets about various health-oriented problems. In order to become a member, a girl must be of sophomore standing and maintain no less than a 2.5 overall GPA. Rush is conducted once every semes- ter One of the events the group hosted was the Mr. Debonair c ontest. The competition was judged on several qualifications, including the unity of black men in the society, interviews and the men ' s model- ing abilities. The modeling portion was made up of sportswear, swimwear and formal wear. Paul Wyatt, a junior RHIM major from Houston, was named Mr. Debonair. Dina Johnson, a senior secondary education major from Midland, said Delta Sigma Theta made her have more respect toward people ' s needs in the community. Officers were Dina Johnson, president; Leah Stevens, vice president; Hope Betts, secretary; and Johnna Morgan, treasurer. — Larisa Schoenhals Mr. Debonair for 1989 is Robert White, Style and looks were im- portant in the competition, but equally important was the con- testants ability to project black male unity in society. {Photo by Corby Roberts} 158 — Delta Sigma Theta For Miller Girls, fund-raising for Make-A-Wish helps Dreams come true The Miller Girls at Texas Tech is a 1 2-year-old service organization made up of 35 members dedi- cated to raising money for various needy groups in Lubbock. According to Maryann Hanrahan, a junior public relations major from Richardson, most of the money raised goes to Students Against Multiple Sclerosis (SAMS), although other organizations such as the Make-A-Wish Foundation and Big Brothers Big Sisters also benefit from the group ' s fund-raisers. The Miller Girls participated in various fund- raising activities, including several car washes and Pictionary night, which took place at 14th Street Restaurant and Bar. Patrons paid a $2 cover charge and competed for various prizes, including the game Pictionary. Prizes were donated by stores from around the area, and the proceeds went to SAMS. For Halloween, the Miller Girls spent time play- ing Big Sister to Lubbock area children in need of older role models. They took the children roller- skatin g and then took them trick-or-treating around Lubbock neighborhoods. Hanrahan said that just because the Miller Girls is a smaller organization, it isn ' t at a disadvantage when it comes to raising money. Although we don ' t have as many girls as any of the sororities, we work very hard and do the best job we can, she said. Officers were Hanrahan, president; Shannon Cammack, vice president; and Jennifer Calvert, treasurer secretary. — Kent B. Jameson Miller Girls Stephanie Young, Kate Easley, Julie Wilshire and Raquel Walker cheered on the contestants during Pictionary night at 14th Street. Proceeds from the evening went to Stu- dents Against Multiple Scle- rosis, f Photo by Corby Roberts) Miller Girls— 159 Phi Theta Psi searches for members with Before the UT football game, Melissa Bransom and Dawn Olds sell T-shirts to promote Tech spirit (Phoio hy Ian Hal- perin) The right stuff Tech offered a variety of organizations on campus that focused on the service aspect of life, and Phi Theta Psi definitely fell into that category. Phi Thela Psi, which was listed as a study group by the student organization office, added a variety of social functions to its agenda which resembled many of the characteristics of a Greek organization, said Teri Cadell, president. The group evolved from the little sister organiza- tion of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity a couple of years ago. After the fraternity no longer could have a little sister organization, the group of girls decided to start their own organization. Phi Theta Psi was a local organization found only at Texas Tech, but several members said they hope to go national one day. The women of Phi Theta Psi looked for other young women who were interested in sisterhood and had a willing dedication to the organization. The group required a minimum grade point aver- age of 2.0 but did suggest strongly that members maintain at least a 2.5 GPA, Cadell said. Lari Masten, a sophomore English major, was chosen as the representative of Phi Theta Psi in the Miss Texas Tech pageant which took place March 11. Members always found time to be actively in- volved in providing service work for Buckner ' s Bap- tist Children ' s Home in Lubbock, Cadell said. Phi Theta Psi has helped me enormously. It pro- vides unity and an excellent atmosphere for mem bers to grow and mature, she said. Friendship is the primary quality that Phi Theta Psi provides for its members, she said. Officers were Cadell, president; Terri Carpenter, vice president; Carolina Kretschmer, secretary; and Masten, treasurer. —Sydnee White I I •1 i« v i .one. liloo .v On Nalentine ' s Day, Julie Mix, leh 5a Hogle and Karen Kos- us deliver balloons. iPhoto by WSO members serve Tech to Meet goals The major goal of the Women ' s Senice Organiza- tion was to provide service for the Texas Tech cam- pus and for the Lubbock community, said Melissa Hogle, a sophomore from Lubbock. During the fall, members helped register parents who had come to Tech for Family Day. WSO then presented awards to the family that had traveled the longest distance and to the family that had the most children at Tech. Friendship was stressed through the organization by working together on projects and playing togeth- er at social events, Hogle said. Officers were Cheryl Reichly, president: Yvette Martinez, vice president; Cindy Simmons, secre- tary; Connie Fullwood, fall treasurer; Bonnie Teeas, spring treasurer; Christy Pemberton, fall historian; Melissa Hogle, spring historian; Janice Schange, fall pledge trainer; Lana Griffin, spring pledge train- er; and Marie Phillips, chaplain. — Rebecca Hawkins Decorating before Christmas. Cheryl Reichle builds a wreath outside the science building. I Photo by Matt Brunworlhl Of signed by Hobin Storey Judith Baker Stephanie Cannon Scnu Childs Virgina Corona Micbcie Duncan Melba Gon23ies Kimbcrl Halt Melissa Hogle Karen Lee Chnstine Pemberton Mane Phillips SlepKanic PtHton Jana Rea Julia Rcthmeicr Cynthia Simnions Cindv Schardt Women ' s Service Organization — 161 During the opening ceremonies of Black History Month. Sultan Cole sings to the audience. ' Phnrn h ' Barry Johnson) BSA president Robert Williams receives a proclamation from Mayor B.C. Peck McMinn during the Black History Month opening. fPhoto by Barry John- son) m g Black Student Association uses Black History Month to Salute excellence The Black Student Association (BSA) was a strong and active organization at Texas Tech with a membership of more than 100 people. BSA president Robert Williams, a senior arts and sciences major, said BSA is an organization con- cerned with addressing academic and social issues facing Afro-American students at Tech. Williams said the goals of the BSA were to offer support and provide an atmosphere conducive to learning. He said BSA provided student support, estab- lished a working relationship with the student body and administration at Tech and promoted the uni- versity in the Lubbock community. Gwen Higginbotham, BSA vice president and a senior fashion design and nursing major from Hous- ton, said BSA is a support group for black students on campus. She also said the organization is open to anyone and that the group did have a significant amount of non Afro-American members. BSA makes people more aware of what Afro- American students are doing at Tech, Higgin- botham said. The BSA kicked off Black History Month with an opening ceremony in the University Center court- yard on Feb. 1, and it sponsored 28 events during February in conjunction with the theme A Salute to Afro-American Excellence. To celebrate Black History Month, BSA spon- sored a variety of events including speakers, brown bag seminars, art displays and community outreach programs. Speakers for the month were Myra McDaniel, former Texas secretary of state. Rose Wilson, presi- dent of the Lubbock NAACR Sarah Trotty, an art professor at Texas Southern University, and Janice Washington, national membership director for the NAACR Some seminars presented during the month were West Africa Before the Carracks: Acknowledging our Excellent African Past and The Afro-Ameri- can Experience. Black Student Association members also partici- pated in the Adopt A High School program, in which they traveled to area high schools to talk to students about going to college. Officers were Williams, president; Higgin- botham, vice president; Monette Willie, secretary treasurer; Kimberly High and LaGail Terry, histori- ans; Michelle Penn, sergeant-at-arms; and Marva Thornton, program chairwoman. — Jamie Stewart Members took time out from Black History Month for Uni- versity Day. Alicia Alford talks to a high school senior and an- swers her questions. (Photo by Barry Johnson) (Li( J by Robin Storey Black Student Association — 163 In the tradition of old Mexico, members of St, Patrick ' s Ballet Folklorico perform at the His- panic Student Society ' s fajita cookoff. (Photo by Barry John- son) Hispanic students nurture Culture The 1988-89 school year proved to be profitable for the Hispanic Student Society (HSS). More people became involved in the organization than in the past, which resulted in more productive service projects, said Teresa Ramirez, a junior photocom- munications major from Lubbock. In September. HSS helped in the Fiesta De Septiembre Deci-Sies by setting up booths for the various fund-raising organizations. Members also participated in the annual parade. Lubbock High School benefited when HSS adopted the school. Members visited the school to help the juniors and seniors fill out the necessary paperwork for their college boards as well as their individual college applications. During Hispanic Cultural Week, HSS had a food- tasting event which displayed different Hispanic foods. Ramirez said, HSS means friendship and togeth- erness. Officers were Abelardo Ramirez, president; Car- man Cavazos, secretary; Angelique Perez, trea- surer; and Lisa Aguilar, parliamentarian. — Larisa Schoenhals Soaping up the whitewalls at a HSS carwash. Abe Ramire washes while Diana OlverJie rinses. IPhoto by Robert Will - iamsj ching out by phone. Michelle balo talks to a Hispanic high )ol student during a Kappa ta Chi outreach session. oio by Barry Johnson) Striving for new Members Texas Tech ' s Kappa Delta Chi. a Hispanic senice sorority, focused on campus involvement. The two-year-old organization had more than 40 active members, said Imelda Portillo, a junior mar- keting major from Odessa. Kappa Delta Chi focused on bringing people from all cultural backgrounds into the group. Portillo said. The organization has done a lot for the Hispanics in and around the Lubbock area, and we primarily work with the Hispanic women in the area. she said. The organization conducted several fund-raisers and had social events with Omicron Delta Phi. the Hispanic fraternity. One fund-raiser was a car wash where more than S200 was raised to send a child to camp for a week. There also was a Coconut Bash where the mem- bers sold T-shirts and tickets to various events. Portillo said the majority of the money the group raised through the various fund-raisers went to the Lubbock State School. The money raised also helped pay for the annual spring banquet in . pril. AX the banquet, members honored each other with awards. Some of the money helped pay for get-togethers. Portillo said. Kappa Delta Chi also helped at the Guadalupe Center as well as doing some tutoring at Evans Junior High School. Many of the members volunteered their services to the attorney general ' s office, where they per- formed a wide variety of jobs. Once a week members conducted meetings to go over their agendas, which included new fund-raising ideas, new ser ' ice projects and critiquing past en- deavors. Portillo said. Officers were Portillo. president; .Ajcillia Car- rascos. ice president; Silvia Zapata and Melissa Montoya. secretaries; and Maria Mendoza. treasurer. — Michael C. Sanche: Expressing her opinion. Lisa De- LaGarza speaks out as Melba Linda Ramirez listens during a Kappa Delta Chi meeting. ' Pho- to by Greg Humphries i Designed by Robin Storey Kappa Delta Chi — 165 Serving campus and training Students The measles epidemic, the search for a new uni- versity president, the football victory over UT and many other news stories graced the pages of The University Daily and La Ventana during the year. Both of those print media were parts of the stu- dent publications department, which also produced the Freshman Directory. It was this department that performed the task and duties of keeping the stu- dents aware of activities on the campus. The University Daily tried to provide information and keep the students informed, while La Ventana captured memories of the events that took place during the year. Mike Haynes, editorial adviser for The UD and La Ventana, said the main purposes of the publica- tions were to serve the campus and to train individ- uals in the journalism field. One setback the publications experienced was a lack of advertising from the community. When there was less money, there were fewer pages, meaning fewer stories could be covered. Texas Tech could be proud of its student publica- tions department, whose reputation across the coun- try was outstanding. Haynes said that at national media conventions he has attended, students and advisers from other universities had heard of high quality of both The UD and La Ventana. In addition to the publications, there was the im- portance of the business office of student publica- tions. I think the business office is real important, be- cause without it no one would know where we stand financially in the department, said Mary Lindsey, secretary for the director of student publications, Jan Childress. Rounding out the department were the produc- tion and photography staffs. One of the most important areas in the depart- ment was the advertising staff. We generate 85 percent of the budget in the department, said Su- san Peterson, the advertising director. The ad staff ' s main function was to sell advertise- ment spaces in The University Daily and La Ventana and promote both publications to the fullest. The ad staff also worked on a housing guide for students and created other special sections. — Melissa King Photographer Allen Rose gets ready to shoot some pool at an informal gathering during the spring semester IPhoto by Dar- ren Poorej 166 — Student Publications St- ir r 0 j w On a cold « inter day. a break lo play in the snow erupts into a full-blown fight. La Ventana graphics editor Lora Lutz flings •!no at chief photographer Dar- rel Thomas. Thomas retreats by burying La Ventana editor Les- lie Legg. IPholo by Barry John- Editorial adtiser Mike Haynes. right, talks lo former La Ventana staff member Rollin Herald dur- ing the student publications homecoming reception. (Photo r Oreg Humphries) Director of student publications Jan Childress, right, talks to UD sports editor Brad Walker, visi- tor Bonnie Hutton and former editor Damon Pearce during the homecoming reception. iPhoto by Greg Humphries) pud by Robin Storey Student Publications — 167 La Ventana races to meet Deadlines Capturing everything on film, putting it into words, arranging it in a captivating manner and expressing just the right attitude to capture the year ' s memories all were things the La Ventana yearbook staff tried to do. Criticism of stories, lost or misidentified pictures and dealing with all aspects of campus life routinely accompanied the job. Lisa LaBrant, assistant editor for copy and a senior journalism major from Houston, said the biggest misconception students have about La Ven- tana is that it is an organization instead of what it really is: a business. If we don ' t meet our deadlines, our publisher will put the LVon the back burner and publish some other university ' s book first, LaBrant said. Leslie Legg, editor of La Ventana and a senior finance major from Lewisville, said, Deadlines put everything in my life on hold for about a week and a half. They usually run smoothly, but there are those times ... The staff is divided into two sections — copy writers and graphic layout personnel, supervised by Lora Lutz, assistant editor for graphics and a senior design communications major from San Antonio. Kent Jameson, a broadcast journalism major from Hurst, said he enjoyed writing copy. You work whenever you can as long as you make the deadline, and it ' s a great job to get into if you like to write, he said. Having an organized system to work around was what B.J. Griese, a business major from Houston, learned most during his first year as fraternity section editor. La Ventana came up with a new feature, 24 Hours at Tech, which the editors hoped would give students a chance to view some of the aspects of campus life they did not know existed. Along with the serious side of La Ventana, there was a light-hearted, fun side that included a gag gift Christmas party, casual get-togethers and a party at the lake. — Larisa Schoenhals Playing football at the year-end barbecue are Chris Tiehen, Ian Halperin, Javier Moreno. Lisa LaBrant and Robin Storey. The party was at Buffalo Springs Lake. IPhoto by Corbv Roberts 168 — La Ventana Designed by Robin Storey La Ventana — 169 Action results from University Daily ' s controversial Fight for rights On Feb. 24, 1 989, Tech students and the Lubbock community gained access to a list of 15 names that were under consideration to be the new president of Texas Tech. The source of the information was The University Daily. Caught in between decisions. The UD saw a year filled with controversy and diversity. For Cindy Pandolfo, news editor, the pursuit of the list of names began in October and continued into February. Research concerning the Texas Open Records Act and a review of Texas law gave Pando- lfo the material she needed to submit to the Tech regents in order to secure public release of the names. Through meetings and phone calls with the re- gents. Attorney General Jim Mattox ' s office and state Sen. Kent Caperton, The UD succeeded in its purpose to supply the community with the informa- tion. The controversy the paper had from students and the community characterized the 1988-89 year for both The UD and students. As a response to the controversy, Pandolfo, a junior journalism major from Lubbock, said, I feel like The UD acted responsibly. Our job as a newspaper is to bring information to the public and not to decide what information they should have. In April, Beth George, a junior journalism major from Lubbock, covered the pro-abortion march in Washington, D.C. Not only did I get the opportun- ity to inform Tech students of an issue that affects them, but I also got a real sense of what it ' s like to cover a story on that grand of a scale, George said. At the Southwestern Journalism Congress in Norman, Okla., The UD received 15 awards. The paper also did well in the national Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association Gold Circle contest. Editors included Scott Brumley, editor-in-chief; Patricia Reyes Walker, managing editor; Pandolfo, news editor; Tracy Thomason, lifesyles editor; Brad Walker, sports editor; and Guy Lawrence and Iskra Spencer, copy editors. — Lindy K. Warren Accuracy is a key to credibility. City police reporter Beth Geor- ge checks the spelling of a stu- dent ' s name for a story. iPhoto by Roberi Williamsl Encouraging people to vote, for- mer I ' D photographer Rodney Markham drives news editor Cindy Pandolfo, former editor Linda Burke, fall managing edi- tor Michelle Bleiberg and spring managing editor Patricia Reyes Walker in the homecoming pa- rade. (Photo by Greg Hump- hries) 170 — The University Daily Keeping up with her beat, report- er Am Lawson interviews Ross Crabtree. Rodney Marl ham and Nick Federspiel for the lat- est from the Student Senate. (Photo hv Parrel Thniuasi High off the ground, photogr. pher Ian Halperin searches fc shots during the homecomir bonfire. fPholo by Robert Wil iamsl Photogs push limits for a Hot shot Whether it be standing in a blizzard of ice and snow during a Southwest Conference football game or taking candids for a feature story, the Texas Tech student publications photographers had their fair share of exciting moments. Along with the fun times, like playing baseball in journalism building basement — the Dungeon — with a masking tape roll and a plastic oar, the photographers established an attitude of dedication to get just the right shot. Ian Halperin, a senior telecommunications major from Austin, said, I won ' t take a picture that lies, but I will lie to take a picture! Getting the pictures developed for the next day ' s issue of The University Daily or processing last- minute photo orders for La Ventana required long days and long nights. By being a photographer, I get to do things that I wouldn ' t be able to do, like getting into sporting events free; it ' s like one big party, said Corby Roberts, a La Ventana photographer. This year the photography department was faced with a new challenge called 24 Hours at Tech. The photographers captured hidden aspects of Tech in a 24-hour period. Student publications photographers were Halp- erin and Allen Rose, UD and Roberts, Rob Will- iams, Greg Humphries and Barry Johnson, La Ventana. Darrel Thomas was director of photogra- phy. — Larisa Schoenhals Down in the basement. Universi- ty Daily photographer Allen Rose looks through a sheet of slides. (Photo by Greg Hum- phries) He ifeni iriiinj itk Tk ten dlsic Heic wliini .sitini Noil sikbi mcsii 172 — Student Publications Photography Staff learns how it pays to Advertise The advertising staff of The University Daily spent hours each week creating, designing and writing the eye-catching ads that students often read in the newspaper The ad department consisted of more than a dozen students who did everything from making calls to clients to drawing ad layouts. Heidi Evans, a senior advertising major from Lubbock, said working for the advertising staff gave students the opportunity to see all aspects of the world of advertising. .A person can get some excellent experience working here, she said. It gives you a chance to see all sides of the field. It also can be beneficial in getting a job once you graduate. Not only was the ad staff responsible for the daily ads, but they put out special supplements. Each semester, the ad staff put out a supplement called Tech Styles. The supplement showed fashion trends, hot spots in town and annhing else that might be popular among Tech students. This is the first year that we came up with a specific format for Tech Styles ' , said Katrice Nowell, a senior advertising major from Abilene. We will be using that format from now on. Evans said Tech Styles also benefited the adver- tisers. The students see the trends, and the adver- tisers get to reach the campus, she said. . nother supplement was called Home .Away From Home. It was a housing section full of information for students interested in off-campus housing. The ad staff also won regional and national advertising awards, and Nowell vvas a national officer in a newspaper advertising organization. — Renee Henderson Working together, stiff members Carl MuUittS and Julie Banietl create a first draft of an adver- tisement. iPhoto by Greg Humphries) Hoping to appeal r.o reicers. Kenneth Lachnicht makes an advertisement that is camera- ready for print, i Photo by Greg Humphries} Oaigtcd bf RotiM Slonj Student Publications .Advertising — !73 KTXT-FM changes format to play music that fits College students On election night, Michelle Gilli- land, Shannon Seaborn and Christen McClellan broadcast live from the courthouse. Throughout the night KTXT gave up-to-the-minute figures on the race. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts] If radio broadcasting sounded like the career for you, then KTXT-FM radio was the place to be. The staff wanted everyone to keep their radio dial on FM 88. We tried to change our format to appeal to more college students, said Chuck Veazey, sta- tion manager. Veazey said the station stayed busy by doing live remotes from the University Center and several promotions for the school. One of the main goals of the station was to let students know about various functions going on around the campus. If anyone wanted a public service announcement done, we did it, Veazey said. The station did a promotion for the food bank in the fall, and they had a record sale at the UC in April to raise money for the station. Some of the records we sold were collector ' s items, Veazey said j The staff is run by Texas Tech students so the, radio station was off the air during all school holidays. This included Thanksgiving, Christma; and Spring Break. KTXT is on during the summerJ Staff members included Veazey, station manager; Laura Merrill, operations director; Shannon Sea born, news director; Christen McClellan, music director; Brian Gordon, sports director; Greg Rogers, production director; Peter Welpton, promo- tional director; Tyler Wilt, underwriting director; Melissa Waddell, public service announcement di- rector; and Amy Campbell, traffic director. The KTXT-FM adviser was Clive Kinghorn. — Renee Henderson 174 — KTXT-FM In Old English tradition, court juggler David Todlman enter- tains the audience during the Twelfth Annual Madrigal Din- ner I Photo by Ben Sellers) During Ihe pizza eating contest at the UC, a student tries to finish his slice of pizza first- iPhoio by Darren Poore) Students in UC Programs Make fun Lack of entertainment was not a problem on the Tech campus. Thanks to University Center Activ- ities and Programs, students always had something to do. Committees made up of volunteer students book- ed the events throughout the year, said Steve By- ington, executive coordinator. University Center Programs hosted an Interna- tional Food Festival where people could taste foods from different parts of the world. UCP also sponsored a political debate between the College Republicans and the Young Democrats. UCP published a monthly newsletter for all Tech students. Tech Today kept students informed on events around school. We had so many good events this year. I don ' t think there were any that were not successful, Byington said. Officers were Byington, executive coordinator; and Avis Nious, associate executive coordinator — Renee Henderson During the UC open house, Trash Can Phillips and Amy Sloat show off a few magic tricks. (Photo by Noel Carrera) ' Signed by Robin Slorev UC Programs — 175 KOHM has Lubbock tuning to Fine art Good morning! You ' re tuned to KOHM, 89.1 FM in Lubbock. Next on our program, we will be featuring the Spring Concerto in E Major from Vivaldi ' s Four Seasons. So started another day of Sunday broadcasts for Jim Howard, one of several volunteer DJs at the newest addition to Tech ' s broadcast network. KOHM was not Tech-sponsored, but it was lo- cated on Tech ' s campus and did all broadcasting and operations within the journalism building. Lubbock ' s new classical music station first went on the air May 2, 1988. The station was mainly a classical music source, but it did not limit itself to just classical music. We are considered a fine arts station, but we will play roughly anything that does not fall within the bounds of other types of music, said Charles Le Viseur, weekend director for the station. The station was run by five paid staff members and several volunteers. It was on the air 126 hours a week. KOHM was run from two sources: private dona- tions and corporate underwriting. Underwriting means that companies pay production costs for a certain number of hours of broadcasting. The station did a tape-delay format by satellite from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. This allows Lubbock to see what the pros do in real life, and it adds an air of class to the programs, Le Viseur said. The station always accepted donations from the public, and in May it conducted a Radiothon in which KOHM employees and supporters went on the air for five hours a day and asked for donations from listeners. A variety of programs was available to Lubbock listeners from KOHM. New-age music could be heard Friday nights, classical jazz on Saturday nights and 20th century avant-garde music on Sunday nights. During her afternoon shift at KOHM-FM, Angela Adams in- troduces the next piece. (Pholo by Greg Humphries) 176 — KOHM Fine art By satellite. KOHM played metropolitan opera on Saturday afternoons and taped recordings of the Chicago Symphony and Philadelphia Orchestra on weeknights starting at 10 p.m. One special program offered through the Lub- bock Independent School District was Kids in Classics on Saturday mornings. This hour gave background on composers, interesting side notes to music history and a lesson in the musical instru- ment of the week. KOHM supported the Tech music department by playing required graduate and Ph.D. recitals every other Sunday, and plans were in the making for doing the same thing with vocal recitals. Staff members were Le Viseur, weekend director; Kathy Lindsey, volunteer coordinator: Kim Hart- graves, music programmer: Myra McNeil, opera- tions director; and Clive Kinghorn. general manag- er. — Sora Joyce During the Radiothon. KOHM ' s fund drive. Darla Boyd performs live in the studio. iPhoio by Bar- ry Johnsoni Of signed by Robin Storey KOHM — 177 Imh ■P f B Acc idemics M ' mw ioU Unusual Classes loZ Junction PPi| B _ C-A-U-G-H-T TIM loD Board of Regents Z 4: Texcellana - ' l b.. 1 B-E-T- --E-E-N SnidjiBg IB beneen the book- sbehes al lbs librarj- are Linda Shckon and Jeff Hermsen. PholO hv rr,rh: Pnhfr!i: Acadeniic- — - TAKE IT SEE Students take unusual classes and see for themselves how interest- ing the classes really are. There are special classes at Tech that offer unique opportu- nities to students, one being the International Folk Dancing class offered through the phys- ical education department. Peggy Williams, an associate professor of physical education at Tech, has traveled to various parts of the world attending workshops to find new things to teach her students. Students learn to appreciate culture and other forms of dance. Williams said. Some of the favorites are the troika, a Russian dance, the alenelul, a Romanian dance, and the Oklahoma mixer, a dance with circle-ups and part- ner changes. The department also offers a course in ballroom dancing. Students in the class learn tra- ditional partner dances such as the tango, rumba and fox trot. Williams said there are two groups in the classes, those who really want to learn something and those who don ' t have any- thing better to take. Each semester, 100 students choose scuba as their PE course in order to become a certified diver. James McNally, an associate professor of physical education at Tech, said the course began in 1971 and consisted of all men. Now 40 to 50 percent of the scuba students are women. .McNally said students spend 55 class hours to get one hour of PE credit, but he said the real reward is receiving official cer- tification from the National As- sociation of Scuba Diving Schools. Family Dynamics of .Addic- tion is an introduction to sub- stance abuse studies class where students are trained in al- cohol and drug abuse counsel- ing. During the semester, stu- dents are required to attend five to 10 Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. Carl Anderson, the course in- structor, said the prime objec- tive of the class is to understand what makes some people more prone to addictive disorders. They also learn what happens to the family dynamics when there is an addict in the family and how the family can help the addictive family member. Going to the AA meetings really gave me a better under- standing of the problems of ad- diction, said Terry Brasberger. a family studies major. The course was created two years ago and is unique to Tech. The College of Home Eco- nomics also offers an Introduc- tion to Beverages course. Stu- dents are introduced to the pro- duction and marketing of beer and wine. The course studies Ameri- can, French, Italian and Texas wine markets. Students learn what wines to serve on what oc- casions and with what foods. They also are taught how to dis- tinguish the quality of a wine by smelling the cork. Tony Renteria, a student tak- ing the course as an elective, said, The course teaches you why you drink certain wines at certain times, which enhances your knowledge of social eti- quette. — Jamie Stewart Swinging through ballroom dancing in the women ' s gym are Ursula Richards. James Powell, Ames Hwang and teach- er Peggy Williams. iPholo by Barrel ThomasI 180 — Unusual Classes Scuba instructor James McNally, lower : , ' row to go on --■-. ' • .,:-. -- es were con- ducted in the men ' s gyin swimming pool. Phoio by Darrel Thomas) Trucking lo an A.- meeting as part of a class on addiction. Lisa Wolfe. Syhia Gomez. Teehu Sullivan. Ten Ramirez. Beth Pearson and Missy Sherman load up in Carl .Anderson ' s red pickup. .An- derson bad benches installed in the back of his truck so students could make the ride more comfortably to meetines. iPhoio br Darrel Thomas) DaifacJ by Tracy H ' jgivat Unusual Classes - CAMP TECH In between the spring semester and the first summer term, students take classes in a camp atmosphere. The Texas Tech campus in Junction is an educational expe- rience. Waking up to the sound of the cook beating on a pan. inner tubing and canoeing down the river, sunbathing in the after- noon, singing by campfire and making road trips to western dance halls on the weekends all are part of the Junction experi- ence. Of course, you have to go to class, too. The Tech campus at Junction is located outside of San Anto- nio. The site originally was giv- en to the state of Texas by Kim- ball County to be used for edu- cational purposes. The Legislature first gave the land to Texas A M, but when enroll- ment dwindled, the campus was given to Tech in 1971. Courses are offered between the end of Tech ' s spring semes- ter and the first summer session and during the summer. Most of the students attend- ing during the interim term are Tech students from the Lub- bock campus. Students attend- ing during summer sessions pri- marily are graduate students. Most of the courses offered are in the arts and sciences field. Art, photography, glass- blowing, ceramics, design, printmaking, water coloring and kite designing are some of the classes. Golf, biological sciences, plant and soil sciences and range and wildlife management classes also are offered. It ' s possibly Tech ' s best-kept secret, said Len Ainsworth. a professor and vice president for academic affairs and research at Tech. Ainsworth said most students do not know about the program at Junction. He said classroom space is not limited but that the facility can house only 200 students at one time. Debbie Ault, a senior adver- tising major from Houston, said students went to class in tl] morning, usually sunbath during the break and attend class again in the afternoon. Ault said students spent mo of their evenings sitting arour the campfire. — Jamie Stewa t 182 — Junction After making a kite in the classroom. Caria Guinn and Bill Lockhart attempt to fly it. tPholo by Barrel Thomas) Working at a loom during her weaving class is Dasna Fowler Haines. IPhoioby n,:rrj 7 ' : ' . ■.:.:; During glass-blowing class. Bill Bag- ley teaches his students how to shape the glass. fPhoio by Barrel Thomasi The Lni ersit) Center at Junction is somewhat different from the L ' C in Lubbock. ' Photo by Barrel Thom- as) Junctii Wsitw !;; iSMies -darfBc the JI  OSLr iittHfs and WesdtiH -Mayes. 7W«ift ' Sen Johnanr: ■r wJiK! fhaf   p|irm  Jfln ens t wafWi t : i - !jvTs, scsTee. ' -Srtci . .i c ' ti ms. 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TEaiii wril 1 tbe aa ttop q)udlUy rce- ssaantli uirii ' wrEsity ' SVcwe ' - .-, .,.. .. - .i .3Iopo - ssuTTceemt fiitntis noatie ttite uni cntc 1 ' ' . rasiuui;ii-H. 1; o I ri nemttscf; lagcccL Ilia j rrauuat-. T7rtj5rrjiii • restrucuxKL .n:t t.i! rr---:ij-T 0 ' .lii- ; aan es3eeauU ee i ' cee fjreskttent aa Hit chj ' URCiatng; inoJ vi UCTn:- cfiii r: icijr ilite. r+taaih .;:...■ ' QsatsT. cfcteniftorliagllaiTMrESiantlaaWcee JKL tut VJJi:i hitijni errsu SSG: . IKojaatii Iti.i r i,; i. . vest Titfetnij Nttttcmtsvir: ict :cess4- lianrh? ' I.:- - ' NT. .v. Trrc i3?- 1? I.: :;.::! .c-nxT urr;:li ' : i.; ooi hit iravi ' crju;, .Vttan ssudtenfis pprxttaitttU wrr ' ' •: ' t : ■ : ; ' ;.«aaxs, amt !t.; :i3S ' .««rEt TEaiitimareSfii.-i : - : f: umvcrnv, c , ■:. l.;-%j cci, v rr :i ir- - t.i :.i.i.i . — diamee::he9 eati BBa«ittio6ITRegact - tj- CENTRAL SUPPORT Bob Bray Director of Planning Pat Campbell Vice President and General Counsel T. Jones Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Clyde Morgantl Executive Assistant to tlie President Colette Murray Vice President for Development Joe Sanders Director of News and Publications Debra Wood Director of Internal Audits ViM. ; ; During Homecoming, a breakfast was hosted for former Student Association presidents. Current President Shayne Woodard talks to Don Maddox, who was president in 1931-1932. (Photo by Ian Halperin} 186 — Administration After being selected as Tech ' s first wom- an interim president to actually run the university. Dean Elizabeth H aley re- ceived 100 dozen roses. (Photo by Corby Roberts) OFFICE OF THE PROVOST Donald Haragan Executive Vice President and Provost Len Ainsworth Vice Provost for Academic Affairs Thomas Newman Associate Vice President for Computing and Institutional Research Jerry Ramsey Associate Vice President for Operations and Support Services Virginia Sowell Associate Vice Provost for Academic Affairs . Robert Sweazy ' i ' ' Vice Provost for Research Administration — 187 FINANCE ADMINISTRATION Byron Anderson Training Coordinator Tom Blackburn Purchasing Payables Director Lisa Brad a Assistant Vice President for Finance Dilford Carter Texas Tech Press Director David Fisher Management Intern Arthur Click Landscape Architecture Loretta Haire Central Supply and Warehouse Manager Bill Hale Administrative Inform. Systems Director Gloria Hale Payroll Manager Robert Hall Cash Investments and Bursar Director Rick Harris Police Services Director Jerry House Contracting and Risk Management Ted Johnston Grant Contract Admin. Director Julio Lianas Affirmative Action Director Jan Loyd-BrownloH Communications Director Jim Northcutt Environ. Health Safety Director Steve Pruitt Accounting Services Director Tom Richmond Assistant Vice President for Computing Communication Services Don Rolfe Assistant Vice President for Budgning Financial Services Wanda Senning Director of Budgeting 1 188 — Administration elping install the cover over the Re- ■eaDonal Aquatic Center is Roy ' right- The cover is the largest remov- )le tarp of its kind in the world. iPholo I Ian Hal peri n) Dewey Shroyer Grounds Maintenance Director Max Tomlinson Associate Vice President for Business Affairs Wendell Tucker Personnel Director Elvin Verett Custodial Services Director Fred W ' ehmeyer Associate Vice President for Physical Plant Support Services Gene West Building Maintenance Director Gail Wolfe Traffic Parking Coordinator Administration — 189 Ronn Barnes Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Director of Financial Aid Jacque Behrens International Programs Director Jim Burkhalter Housing Dining Services Director Jan Childress Student Publications Director Rolf Gordhamer Counseling Center Director Marly Grassel New Student Relations Director Robert Guajardo Student Support Services Director Judi Henr Assistant Vice President Dean of Students Dave Kraus Career Planning Placement Director Joe MacLean Recreational Sports Director Gene Medle Admissions Records Director George Scott Associate to the Vice President Tom Shuberl University Center Director Judy Stocks Learning Center PASS Director Larry Templeton Bookstore General Manager Jean Wallace Attorney for Students I STUDENT AFFAIRS Robert Ewalt Vice President n 190 — Administration ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Agricultural Sciences Sam Curl Dean Jerry Stockton Entomology Henry Wright Range Wildlife Management Architecture Wayne Drummond Dean Robert Albin William Bennett .Mar in Cepica Associate Deans David Koeppe Plant Soil Science Robert Long Animal Science V illiam Mathis Agricultural Economics Thomas Musiak Park Administration Landscape Architecture Bill Felty Associate Dean Adininistration - I ' ll Joe Goodin Dean Ronald Anderson Mathematics Richard Bartsch Chemistn Brian Blakeley Hislor) Walter BorsI Physics Elton Brian Aerospace Studies John Burns Biological Sciences Paul Chalfant Sociolog Clarke Cochran Political Science Richard Dodson Naval Sciences Ronald Gilbert Economics Ulrich Goebel Germanic Slavic Languages William Harn Speech Hearing Sciences Wayne Hobbs School of Music Jerry Hudson School of Mass Communications Alonzo Jacka Geosciences Nevin Lamb Anthropology Richard IVlcGlynn Psychology Martin Mclntyre Health, Physical Education Recreation Robert Morris Classical Romance Languages Terry Morrow Art ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Arts Sciences j f ' - ' - ffW Charles Kellogg Otto Nelson Jane W iner Associate Deans d. j ar 192 — Administration Daniel Nathan P-:;; ;rh:. Gar Potts 1;: ' ;-;. Science Jeffre Smitten E-; ,-- Robert Stewart Speech Communicalion Uti . Templer Gec-gr.r- Richard ea er Theatre Ans Business Administration Larr Austin Dann Bellenger Robert Phillips Associate Deans Paul Cbeney Information Sv tems . Quantiiati e Sciences Scott Hein Finance Gar White Accounting Robert WTlkcs Markeiir.s During registration. Cristin Parker checks :he co— purer screen to make sure he: schedule is correct ' Phoio by Oreg Humphries I Adminislration — 193 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Education Richard Ishler Dean Bill Askins Ann Candler Larry Ho e Associate Deans Joe Cornell Educational Psycholog , Special Education, Instructional Technology Leona Little Soldier Elementary, Bilingual Reading Educaliun ' Gerald Skoog Educational Leadership Secondary Education Engineering Mason Somerville Dean Monty Daienport Ernst Kiesling Darrell Vines Associate Deans l f m ' Edward Anderson Mechanical Engineering John Borrelli Agricultural Engineering Robert Carlik- Petroleum Engineering Marion Hagler Electrical Engineering Tom Leamon Industrial Engineering William Marcy Computer Science James McDonald Civil Engineering Fred Wagner Technology 194 — Administration 1 Home Economics Ruth Martin Aiiociaie Dean Nanc Bell Hu- n Development Family Studies Daiid Ha es Education. Nutrition. Restaurant. Hotel Institutional Management Patricia Horri dge Merchandising. Environmental Design, Consumer Economics Mar Reeves Externai Relations Director Graduate School Chde Hendrick Dean Marljane Davis Thomas Langford Janet Perez .■ ssociate Deans Law School Frank Newton Dean Joseph Conbov Associate Dean Ka Fletcher Assistant Dean Rodric Scboen Associate Dean .Administration ■ 195 With an apple for the teacher, Mike Gustafson carries out a tradition by letting Fred Volker pick an apple out of the picnic basket as Robin Sargent watches. A fake bug was attached to one of the apples, and whoever chose that apple was given a door prize - a letter opener (Pholo by Corby Roberts) Missy Augenslcm Kimberly Belhune Ten Boone Milele Clark Karen Crandall Dale Davis Debra Davis Julie Davis Belinda Haller Holli High Donna Huckabay Chris Jones Michael Neufcld Dawn Polk Alea Reed Robin Sargenl Meiinda Wisseman 196 — Mortar Board ICK [HE 3 EST dortar Board bobs for he best and picks a se- 3ct group. Texas Tech ' s Mortar Board honored faculty members with an apple-polishing and recogni- tion reception during the fail semester. Mortar Board, a national or- ganization based on scholar- ship, leadership and service, had its annual apple polishing event on Oct. 30. Each member made an apple dish and extend- ed personal invitations to pro- fessors they wanted to attend and honor. Mortar Board elected five Tech faculty members they n apple a year keeps the doctor near as Robert Rallo talks to Dr Robert Bravo at the annual apple-polishing reception. iPholo by Corby Roberts) wanted to receive the Outstand- ing Faculty Awards. The pro- fessors were J. Wayland Ben- nett of the College of Agricult- ural Sciences; James H. Lawrence of the College of En- gineering; Warren K. Wray of the College of Engineering; Michael Kent Rylander of the biology department; and John R. Hunter of the range and wildlife management depart- ment. Those faculty members were honored at a pre-game recep- tion before the Houston football game Nov. 19, and they receiv- ed plaques during halftime of the game, which was played in the snow. Mortar Board is established on the qualities of scholarship, leadership and service. Mem- bers are chosen on the basis of a selection process, and students must be seniors with at least 96 completed hours. A minimum GPA of 3.0 is required to be eligible for con- sideration for Mortar Board. Chris Jones, Mortar Board president and a secondary edu- cation maj or from Sealy, said the selection process is taken seriously. We ' ll get together in March and stay up all night going through applications, Jones said. During the year students share things about themselves with the group, which allows members to get to know each other better. Tech ' s chapter received one of the Outstanding Chapter Awards given annually to 10 chapters out of 200 chapters across the United States. Officers were Jones, presi- dent; Scott Heidersbach, vice president; Dawn Polk, secre- tary; Paula Kajs, treasurer; Kim Bethune, historian; and Cynthia Garza, chaplain. — Jamie Stewart In the thick of it, Scott Collen presents Warren Wray with a faculty award at halftime of the University of Houston football game. {Photo by Corby Ro- berts) Xt a picnic, Cyndi Garza, Paula Kajs, Shawn Ralston and Dawn Polk listen during the first meeting. Each member brought a covered dish. (Photo by Cor- by Roberts) Mortar Board — 197 .1 Byron Byars Jill Carson Holli High Stephanie Lavake Stacy Peleet Brian Simmons Mary Thomas Kathy Weber GROW ON ODK ' s membership continued to grow. Omicron Delta Kappa had a successful year, said Jay Cranber- ry, a senior international trade major from Lubbock. So much was accomplished this semester, and we had the best time doing it, he said. Omicron Delta Kappa had more than 55 active members. Cranberry said the group ' s mem- bers felt proud having so many members in the organization. Omicron Delta Kappa is the oldest national leadership and honor society at Tech. One of the most memorable events for the group was the honorary initiation of Tech ' s Interim President Eliz- abeth Haley. Haley became a member of this honor society through her dedication and work in aca- demics. Another event was the annual reception at the University-City Club where members of Omicron Delta Kappa honored their choices for the top five professors at Tech. About 40 candidates for the awards were nominated by mem- bers of the organization. The winners were recognized at the University of Texas football game. Members of Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board worked together on the event. Spring president and business major Carry Bannister said, The achievements of both the alumni and the current members of Omicron Delta Kappa bring a proud air to the organization. The members showed their so- cial side, too. Being a coeduca- tional organization, the members were glad to join in many activ- ities outside academics and schol- arship. Former Texas Gov. Preston Smith, Mrs. Smith, Trey Byars and Jay Cranberry tall during a formal at the Lubbock Club. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Giving a hand, ODK adviser Idris Traylor recognizes Tech Interim Presi- dent Elizabeth Haley as an honorary member of the circle. (Phoio by Greg Humphries) They had several pizza parties throughout the year, and several picnics were among the other ac- tivities. Fall ofTicers were Cranberry, president; and Trey Byars, vice president. Spring ofTicers were Bannister, president; and Alan Smith, vice president. — Michael C. Sanchez 198 — Omicron Delta Kappa THE KEY TO KIDS Golden Key helps out children in the communiti;. Tech ' s chapter of Golden Key received the Most Improved Chapter award at the Golden Key regional conference. Golden Kev is a national hon- You could hear a pin drop as Rob Mit- temeyer waits to see how many pins will fall. The bowl-a-thon took place at Oak- wood Lanes. (Photo by Greg Hum- phries! or society, and students were invited to join. Eligibility re- quirements for Golden Key were junior or senior standing and a minimum GPA of 3.3. Tech ' s chapter obtained names from the registrar of all juniors and seniors who were eligible, and the national head- quarters of Golden Key selected from that list who would be invited to join. During the summer, officers attended the Golden Key region- al conference in Scottsdale, Ariz. The annual induction recep- tion took place in October, and 375 new members were initiated into the society. On March 4. the honor soci- ety had a Big Brothers Big Sis- ters bowl-a-thon, and the group also had a fund-raiser for the Ronald McDonald House. Golden Key sponsored Proj- ect Time Out, in which members talked to students at Alderson Junior High about peer pres- sure. Techs chapter of Golden Key supported the national cam- paign Best of America Say No and encouraged other campus organizations to get involved. Members of the group talked to students about drugs in order to set a good example for kids. Each year. Golden Key se- lects honorary members from the Tech faculty and Lubbock community. This year Golden Key selected Dean Elizabeth Haley, interim Tech president; Judi Henry, dean of students: Carl Stem, dean and professor of finance in the College of Busi- ness Administration: Travis Ware, Lubbock County criminal district attorney: and Beverly Barron, area coordinator for the Te.xas War on Drugs. Officers were Cynthia Hollo- way, president: Dawn Glenney, vice president; HoUi High, sec- retary; and Michael Morrison, treasurer. — Jamie Stewart Bowling for dollars. Cynthia HoUoway. Misti Dickey. Johnson Fang and Karen Rogers applaud a score. The bowl-a-thon raised money for Big Brothers Big Sis- tcr Photo b Greg Humphries ' Designed by Trac)- Hoffman Golden Key 199 LEAD ON Leadership and service to Tech and the community were characteristics of Cardinal Key members. The Texas Tech chapter of Cardinal Key is a national scho- lastic honorary service organi- zation. It stresses leadership and service on campus and in the community, said Judy Stocks, Cardinal Key adviser. The organization performed many service projects, but its most notable was a fund-raiser for the National Juvenile Dia- betes Association. The biggest fund-raiser was the annual Softball tournament in the spring. Other fund-raisers included a car wash, selling pizza during the Rec Center All Nighter and selling Christmas door covers. Cardinal Key visited nursing homes and made Valentine tray favors for hospitals. Members also helped with food bank drives, a disaster drill con- ducted by local hospitals and the College Bowl. Cardinal Key sponsored Staff Recognition Week. Aca- demic and student organiza- tions each recommended a staff member based on service and personality. Out of those, 10 were recognized and a recep- tion was hosted in their honor To become eligible for mem- bership, students must be ju- niors who have demonstrati abilities in leadership and st- vice in the community and campus, said Stocks. A mir- mum 3.0 GPA must be mai- tained. Officers were Gary Banni ten president; Wayne Fleitma vice president; Donna Smit treasurer; Amy Hanshu and J lia Joplin, secretaries; and C ana Deadwyler, historian. — WJ. Proa, Washing a car, junior Diana Dcadu I applies soap to a Ford al a Cardinal K fund-raiser. Mazzio ' s was the site of i activity. (Photo bv Robert Williams Deana Avara Gary Bannister Bridget Benninger Amy Boyd Doug English Sharlene Fleener Lisa Head Juiia Joplin Kristin Petty Brian Simmons Cynthia Simmons Donna Smith Diana Buschner Patty Cary Diana Deadwyler Michelle Elliott Karen Kennedy Angle Low Deanna Miller Christy Olsen Liz Stephens James Stinnett Karen Tanner Mary Lisa Thomas 200 — - Cardinal Key TIME FOR A HAND Lambda Sigma members contribute time to service projects. Every Lambda Sigma chap- ter is unique, but we wanted to really make a difference on the Tech campus. said Susan Hance, a sophomore arts and sciences major from Lubbock. Lambda Sigma is a sopho- more honorary that requires members to have a minimum cumulative 3.2 GPA after their first semester at Tech. We really look for an all- around person, though, not just grades, Hance said. The person Caught up in a project, Denise Green makes Easter baskets. Lambda Sigma gave the baskets to Women ' s Protective Services. (Photo by Robert IVHtiamsl must be involved on campus and have leadership qualifications. We delivered Easter baskets to the Women ' s Protective Ser- vices. Many of the women have children, and this way they can have an Easter basket. The organization helped the Tech Office of New Student Relations by calling prospec- tive high school seniors and try- ing to recruit them to Tech, Hance said. During Christmas we helped decorate the Ronald McDonald House, she said. We also gave our time and tutoring skills to the PASS Center on campus. Hance said the chapter at Tech was only five years old. We only let around 50 new members in each year, she said. What is so nice about the organization is that you can con- tribute what time you have, she said. If I have a test to study for I just tell them I can ' t help out with this project, and they under- stand. Hance said there was no pres- sure from the group to always be active, because everyone is in- volved in their other organiza- tions as well. The chapter was divided into committees to focus on various parts of the campus. The com- mittees included telecommunica- tions, campus services, member- ship, committee services and his- torian. Officers were Jamey Laney, president; Hance, vice president; Cara Odom, secretary; and Rob Dunbar, treasurer — Lisa L. LaBrant F lyi Charles Addington M . T ■ Melissa Bnttnachcr v,i4, Sher l Cheatham 1 Susan Cline Laura Cooper Susan Danley Elizabeth Deadwyler Rob Dunbar Nick Federspiel Amy Garrett Denise Green Susan Hance Bobbi Harlman Julie Hooker Melissa Hubbard Christine Jensen Crystal Kitten Timothy Kotrta Jamey Lancy Laurie Mankms Lisa Meinzer Mclinda Moegic Cara Odom Christie Padgett LecAnn Reno Michele Runge Dory Sherman Laura Stroud Lisa Terrell Michelle Trayler Leslie Wiiienburi tsigiwd by Tracy Hoffman Lambda Sigma — 201 PAT ON THE BACK Phi Eta Sigma notices freshman work. The purpose of the organi- zation is to recognize students for academic achievement in their freshman year, said Charles Kellogg, a dviser of Phi Eta Sigma. At least a 3.5 GPA was re- quired for membership. Twice a month, members of the organization gathered to hear professionals speak on to- pics applicable to honor stu- dents. In the fall, Judi Henry, dean of students, spoke on leadership opportunities at Tech: Ronny Barnes, director of financial aid, spoke to the group about scholarship opportunities. In the spring, Frank Newton, dean of the Tech law school, spoke on career opportunities in law; Nancy Tarwater of admis- sions and student affairs at the Tech Health Sciences Center spoke on entrance requirements and expectations of medical schools. The group had a picnic with children from Lubbock Chil- dren ' s Home. The community service we do is something we had decided to do as an extra project be- cause we enjoy it, said Darrell Becker, a sophomore from Gra- ham. Officers were Lionel Her- rera, president; Becker, vice president; Jeff Chaubons, secre- Showing his true colors, Wayne Fleil- man has lunch with a girl from Lubbock Children ' s Home. Phi Eta Sigma had a Sunday afternoon picnic at the home. I Photo by Barry Johnson) tary; Tim Kotrla, treasurer; Jeff Oliver, public relations chair- man; and Michelle Torres, Keith Anderson and Charles Addington, administrative council members. — Rebecca Hawkins Charles Addington Darrell Becker David Goode Timothy Kolrla Robert Kurima Michael Telle 202 — Phi Eta Sigma U.S. MADE Tech ' s Phi Theta Kappa chapter made the top 10 alumni chapters in the U.S. The Texas Tech chapter of Phi Theia Kappa was the only chapter in Texas chosen as one of the top 10 alumni chapters in the nation, said Julie Landgraf. At the annual state conven- tion, the organization walked away with awards for most dis- tinguished alumni and most dis- At Mr. Gatti ' s, Eric Ireton. Leslie Cox, Tro Johnson and Rodney Mayfield en- joy pizza at PTK ' s Founders Day cele- Elainc . niold Julie Baucum Tern Blue Michelle Dillard Erna Gerbcr Pamela Griffin Deborah McFariafld Jesse Money Alea Reed Kjmberle Russell Guv Schaefer tinguished alumni adviser Troy Johnson was the recipient of both. The highly recognized social and service fraternity is a na- tional scholastic honorary org.;- nization. Students are asked to join, and they must be enrolled in a two-year college working toN ard an associate degree. A minimum 3.5 GP. also is re- quired, said Landgraf. ■ ' Phi Theta Kappa is a frater- nity in the truest sense of the word, because we have both male and female members. Landgraf said. The large number of mem- bers in the club, currently just under 200. is boosted each fall semester by an average of 30 to 40 new students when a Great Beginnings party takes place to kick off the school year. Involved in almost all group intramural sports. Phi Theta Kappa supported members in co-rec flag football, softball. volleyball and basketball. Though we didn ' t win an awards, the competitiveness provided an enjoyable diversion from the everyday school pres- sures. Landgraf said. Officers were Landgraf. president; Pam Griffin, vice president; Greta Taylor, secre- tary; Greg Dobson. treasurer; and Julie Blackburn. Kerry Cansler and Bin Ong. commu- nication officers. — W.J. Proctor On Lni ersit Day. . pril Slaughter, Mart Grassel and Brad Waison give visitors information on Phi Theta Kappa. (Pholo by Barry Johnson Daignfd by Trtuy Hoijman Phi Theta Kappa — 203 WHO ' S WHO Connie Anderson Missy Augenstein Kimberly Bethune Teri Boone Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is an organization that has existed for many years in the academic world. The orga- nization has been present in both high schools and colleges. At Texas Tech University the students, as well as the teach- ers, took pride in being part of Who ' s Who. The organization was made up of people from all races and religions. To be considered for Who ' s Who, a student had to have a good grade point average and be involved in a variety of col- lege activities around campus. Involvement included activities in academic or social organiza- tions as well as awards for achievement in clubs. Many students were repre- sented in Who ' s Who in high school, and many continued to pursue high achievements on the college level. The deans of the colleges at Tech and teachers made recom- mendations for the students who wished to be in Who ' s Who. To be considered for Who ' s Who, a student first had to ap- ply to the chapter. Once a student made Who ' s Who, a picture was placed in a book that was sent to all the uni- versities where Who ' s Who re- cipients attended school. Below the picture of each stu- dent, a quick summary of the student ' s accomplishments was listed. Not only is there the book, but there is national recognition for your accomplishments, said John Phillips, a senior ma- joring in business. The members of Who ' s Who ranged from business majors to arts and sciences majors. Who ' s Who members who were not able to have their pic- tures taken for La Ventana in- clude: Shanna Alexander, Pau- la Carson, Donna Courville, Gail Davidson, Tiffany Drawert, Pamela Griffin, Auro- ra Hernandez, Jeffrey Kelley, Dorothy Moore, Shawn Ral- ston, William Skinner. Karen Wagner and Vicki Yungblut. — Michael C. Sanchez 204 — Who ' s Who Randy Christian Brian Christiansen Milete Clarl Vanessa Coburn Scott Collen Leslie Cook Suzanne Curry Debra Davis Susan Eggert Nellie Flores Cyndi Garza Kyle Gayler Dawn Glenney Mike Gustafson Barrv Hand Greg HaselofT Holii High Donna Huckabay Becky Jamison Paula Kajs Max Kiesling Lance Kieth Amy Mitchell Diana Neal Michael Neufeld Melba Ramirez Sarita Reeve Cheryl Reichle Clay Sell Brenda Shirev Donna Smith Tim Sojka Christie Starkes Teena Strube Michelle Theall Shannon Trice Lane Turner Lisa Wagnon Kathy Weber Robert Williams Who ' s Who — 205 V y ■; ' ' i . wiaaSri- ' ' - Doctoral student Doug Waid benefits from both teaching and RESEARCH The teaching assistants at Tech were caught in itween while going to graduate school. One of the teaching assistants for range and wild- e management was Doug Waid. From 1 977 to 1 980, Waid attended the University Wisconsin-Stevens Point, where he earned a bach- Dr of science degree in wildlife management. He so earned the equivalent of a bachelor of science ;gree in biology. From 1980 to 1983 he attended Texas Tech Uni- Tsity and earned a master ' s degree in science in ildlife science. He currently is working toward a )Ctorate of philosophy in wildlife science while he so teaches classes. A temporary shortage in the range and wildlife anagement faculty provided Waid with an oppor- nity to continue as a teaching assistant. Waid has enjoyed the past several semesters aching new students, and he said that despite the ck of background information new students have, ey still show a high level of interest. I believe that being both a teaching assistant and research assistant has greatly expanded my hori- ins, he said. As a research assistant, Waid ' s primary objectives e to successfully complete the evaluation of his )servations, synthesize the results and publish the ndings. Waid said he receives much support from the ?htly knit range and wildlife management organi- tion. He is studying aspects of the ecology of mountain )ns in the Trans Pecos region of Texas. He also spent two years of field study on move- ents and food habits of lions in Big Bend National irk. Waid has spent an additional six months of lab search assistant Doug Waid examines a lion ' s head that he ind while he was doing research in Big Bend National Park, lid spent two years studying mountain lions at Big Bend. Hoio hy Robert IVilliamsi work collecting and identifying helminth parasites from 53 lions in Southwest Texas. He said he hopes to receive his doctorate soon and would like to continue working with mountain lions in a management-oriented research role. We still have much to learn about animal re- quirements and tolerances, he said. In the meantime, Waid continues to research his projects and gather information for his doctorate. He said he believes he has a bright future ahead of him. The study of animals and their habitats al- ways has fascinated Waid, and he said he believes humans may be able to learn many things from them. Waid said teaching students is one of the most rewarding jobs he could have. The more you know, the more able you are to teach, he said. Waid admits that there is some difficulty in get- ting students interested in the principles behind pop- ulation dynamics. He presents the material to the students in forms they can relate to on a day-to-day basis. Waid said he does have students who have had some exposure to wildlife and ecological concepts while working on farms or ranches. For the most part, the actual teaching experience has been rewarding due to the enthusiasm of the students, Waid said. He said he thinks that is per- haps one of the most important characteristics of a student. Waid said he finds it tough sometimes taking classes and teaching at the same time. It takes roughly twice as long to prepare for a lecture as it does to present it, he said. He said it is like tacking on an additional nine hours of class time. Waid said he hopes to continue working and spending time with his friends. Soon he will earn his doctorate degree, and he will be able to pursue his field of endeavor even further. — Michael C. Sanchez CAUGHT IN BETWEEN Agricultural Sciences 207 October Blake Lacewell February Tricia Davis AGGIES OF THE MONTH r September Bruce Cobb November Twyla Sellers January Wendy Milford ' -March Shavne Wbodard April George Grantham 208 — Aggies of the Month Student Ag Council members discuss old and new business at a meeting in the meats building, i Photo by Greg Hump- hries George Grantham James McFarland [ onna Smith iET riculture hresentatiues make I Student Ag ' ' Uncii The Student Agriculture Coun- cil at Texas Tech was composed of two representatives and one alter- nate from each organization in the College of Agricultural Sciences. The council served just like a student council, according to Tw la Sellers, a senior agriculture communications major from Pecos. The main goal of the Student Ag Council was to improve rela- tions between agriculture students and faculty. Sellers said. One way the council accom- plished that goal was through the Ag Fest in the fall of the academic year The Ag Fest gave incoming freshmen an opportunity to meet with faculty and other students, and it was designed to make them feel comfortable in their new envi- ronment. Sellers said that also during the fall semester, the council spon- sored a homecoming breakfast for returning alumni and a food drive to benefit the South Plains Food Bank. In the spring the Student g Council staged the annual . g Olympics, where the agriculture clubs across campus competed in various athletic events. The council also sponsored the Agriculture Honors Banquet to recognize any recipients of state or national awards as well as any other outstanding agriculture stu- Leading the way for the Ag Council. Missy Eckles participates in the Ag Olympics in the livestock arena. (Photo by Robert Williams) dents at Tech. The Student .A g Council se- lected outstanding individuals as Aggies of the .Month. Each club nominated one of its members, and the council decided which nominee most deser ed becoming the . ' ggie of the Month. Officers were George Grantham, president; Donna Smith, vice president; Susan Egg- ert, secretary; Sellers, treasurer; and Brent McFarland, scribe. — Kent B. Jameson signed by Tracy Hoffman Student Agriculture Council — 209 PICK OF THE CROP Alpha Zeta picks the best. Jobs in the agriculture-re- lated fields seek well-educated young men and women that have graduated from college, said Dawn Polk, treasurer of Al- pha Zeta. Alpha Zeta helps us gain that experience needed. Alpha Zeta is an agriculture honor and service fraternity de- signed for students enrolled in the College of Agricultural Sci- ences. The organization helped students learn more about the fields open to them in the pro- fessional world through the ag- riculture college, Polk said. Projects were designed to benefit the agricultural sci- ences and provide charitable service to the university and the Lubbock community. Members of the academic fraternity were recognized by maintaining a minimum 3.0 cu- mulative grade point average. The majority of members were upperclassmen, and initiation occurred during the fall semes- ter. Alpha Zeta instilled leader- ship qualities in its members, and they contributed time for various projects in neighboring communities, Polk said. The organization had more than 50 members, and it was a very popular club among agri- culture students, Polk said. It ' s a privilege to be in this special club, she said. Alpha Zeta is filled with traditions and provided pride to those students in the agriculture field. Alpha Zeta has given stu- dents a chance to be educated in agriculture fields in the pro- fessional world, Polk said. A pizza party was given Ir all members at Pinocchio ' s r(- taurant during the fall semesl ' r as well as other year round pi- ties. The group sponsored t ) blood drives during the ye , and members staged the annul Ag Olympics. Officers were: Paul Stonu:, president; Greg Haselhoff, vi; president; Kathy Stonum, s{- retary; Polk, treasurer; ail April Culbreth, reports. Carter Snodgrass was facul- adviser. — Svdnee H ' hr After eating pizza. Alpha Zeta mc bers Julie Davis and April Culbreth t. to people who are considering joini; Alpha Zeta. The pizza party was at P occhio ' s. (Photo by Robert William. 210 — Alpha Zeta AG COMM AID Ag Communicators of Tomorrow promote their field. Helping out in the concession stand. ACT member Patricia Davis prepares and serves refreshments. I Photo by Ian Halperin We had two members that were national officers for ACT, said Twyia Sellers, a senior agri- cultural communications ma- jor. Chandra Montgomery was the national vice president, and Melanie Gentry was the nation- al treasurer. The Agricultural Communi- cators of Tomorrow group was designed to help students ma- joring in agricultural communi- cations learn more about their field. ACT offers internships and national competitions for news- letters and videos, Sellers said. The ACT chapter newsletter at Te.xas Tech placed in the top five in the national competition. Sellers said. The Agricultural Communi- cators of Tomorrow published a newspaper twice during the year. It ' s called The Agricul- turist. Sellers said. The paper contained up-to- date information on what was going on in the College of Agri- cultural Sciences and any fea- ture items that might be inter- esting to ag majors. During Christmas we had a party with several of the other agriculture organizations at Tech, Sellers said. ACT also participated in the Future Farmers of America pig sale during the fall semester. We set up a concession stand during the pig sale to help raise money for ACT, Sellers said. The organization also partici- pated in a canned food drive, and before spring break the or- ganization hosted a pre-St. Pa- trick ' s Day Bash. Fall officers were Sellers, president; Wendy .Milford. vice president: David Goode, secre- tary; and Blake Lacewell, trea- surer. Spring officers were Goode, president; Milford, vice presi- dent; Jay Cepica, secretary; and Ralph Means, treasurer. — Lisa L. LaBrant Pouring ice for ACT members working in the concession stand is Mark Tucker. .ACTserved people attending an animal judging pig sale. IPhoto by Ian Hal- perin) Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow — 211 TURN IT Agricultural Economics Association emphasizes awareness of industry; bi; promoting from within. This year the Agricultural Economics Association was in- volved in the industry and pro- moting awareness from within. The organization hosted sev- eral events, including the Steak Fry, where outstanding awards were given to professors, stu- dents and teachers. There also was the Ag Olym- pics, in which groups in the ag college broke into teams and competed against each other in numerous events including boardwalks, sack races, egg- drops and wheel barrow races. The organization had its an- In preparation, Melinda Christopher decorates tables for the Steak Fry Awards were given out at the event. (Photo by Corby Roberts} During the annual Steak Fry, Brad Kloi- ber, Chris Johnson and Biane Smith prepare dinner, IPholo by Corby Ro- bert si nual agricultural honors ban- quet, where outstanding stu- dents from the various fields were honored for their achieve- ments. In the spring the group took its annual vacation to Austin, where members sat in atten- dance at legislative meetings, and they got the chance to meet their representatives. Other trips in the past includ- ed vacation spots such as New Orleans and Colorado. The group raised money by selling fertilizer to the teachers and professors. This year it turned out to be a record-break- ing sale of more than 500 bags of fertilizer. The organization spent time socializing, too. The annual Halloween party was hosted by the graduate students for the undergraduates. During the Christmas holidays the group had its annual banquet. Historian Melinda Christo- pher, a senior majoring in agri- cultural communications, said, This year was one of excellent organization. I believe we got better and better as the year progressed. Enjoying their meal at the Steak Fry a Anthony Kiodginski and Susan Egge (Photo by Corby Roberts} Officers were Sus an Egger president; Robert Lemmon vice president; Karie Kolla secretary: Chris Johnson, tre? surer; Craig Alvin and Jam( Laney, Ag Council representj lives; Jane Nascor, alternat councilwoman; Stacy Sounc ers, reporter; and Christophe, historian. — Michael C. Sanch 1? 1 212 — . ' Agricultural Economics Association After eating. David Borman and his date talk at the Agronomy Club ban- quet. The banquet took place in the spring semester. ' Photo by Ben Sellers! .At the Agronom) Club banquet. Matt Walker. Mark Baccus. Dustin .Mathis and John Smith sit at the head table. I Photo by Ben Sellers) CROP CARE Agronomx; Club members learn to care for crops and soil .Agronomy is the science of learning how to grow crops and care for soil. Texas Tech ' s . gronomy Club helps students to learn those principles and how to apply them. The organization, which had 15 members, conducted meet- ings during which members dis- cussed business at hand and listened to speakers. During the year, speakers from chemical companies, the fertilizer industry and the seed industry discussed what the job market had to offer for students entering the field. The .Agronomy Club also rep- resented Tech at the .Agricul- ture of .America conference. Members attended lectures about agriculture and then served on a panel where stu- dents from around the state dis- cussed techniques on agronomy. Officers were Mark Logan, president: Matt Walker, vice president: John Smith, secre- tarys Mark Baccus. treasurer: and Dustin Mathis. reporter. — Kent B. Jameson VVd by Tracy Hoffman Agronomy Club BACK UP HELP Block and Bridle backs up the agriculture col- lege. Block and Bridle already was making plans for next year ' s re- gional convention, which will be hosted by Texas Tech. Next year, Tech will be host to the Block and Bridle regional convention. The organization sold sausage in an effort to raise money for the convention, which is scheduled for next Oc- tober. Block and Bridle was open to anyone on campus and support- ed all majors in the College of Agricultural Sciences, but most of its members were animal sci- ence majors. Douglas Roberts, organiza- tion president and a senior ani- mal business major from Rob- ert Lee, said Block and Bridle ' s purpose was to promote the in- terests of students involved in animal science and the agricul- ture college. He said the organization tried to develop understanding of the livestock industry and form closer relationships among students with an interest in ani- mal science. This year Block and Bridle sent 1 2 members to the regional convention in New Mexico and two members to the national convention in Kentucky. On April 8, Block and Bridle put on the Little International, a livestock showmanship con- test at the local livestock arena on Indiana Avenue and the Brownfield Highway. A hamburger cookout took place the first week of school. Officers were Roberts, presi- dent; Delbert Hollis, vice presi- dent; Karen Pattison, secretary; June Hair, treasurer; Kevin Hamlin, reporter; and Tommy Roach and Molly James, ag council representatives. — Jamie Stewart Gathering at a cookout are Richie Kiker, Twanna Garland, Donna Hern- don, Jamie New, Jason Spence. Dr C. Boyd Ramsey, Chandra Montgomery and Kim Ethridge. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Block and Bridle members Denise Beh- rcnds, Kevin Hukill. Jennifer Jackson, Richard Triplitt. Eddie Hood and Rebel Royall sit on a pickup during a cookout {Photo by Corby Roberts) 214 — Block and Bridle VHAT )AY hundreds of high :hoo} students attend ■H Day. Collegiate 4-H members helped recruit area high school 4-H students for Texas Tech during the 4-H Day on Nov. 19 at Texas Tech. The Collegiate 4-H members organized professionals to speak and gave campus tours for close to 600 area high school students. Then they bra ed the snow to accompany students to the afternoon Tech-Houston football game. The organization conducted an ambassador training work- shop for area county 4-H orga- nizations on Oct. 22. Seminars on etiquette, leadership, oral speaking and citizenship were given by state 4-H agents and state 4-H President Wes Allison of Stratford. Collegiate 4-H hosted a Christmas mixer with several other agriculture organizations before the Christmas holidays. Norma Ritz. a junior agricul- tural education and communi- cation major from Meadow, said the mixer was a great suc- cess. Other clubs at the Christmas part were Mechanical . ' Agri- culture. Collegiate Future Farmers of .America, the Horse- man ' s .Association, the National .Agricultural Marketing .Associ- ation and the .Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow. I spent 10 years in 4-H be- fore coming to Texas Tech, Ritz said. Being involved in 4- H in high school helped me de- cide on my major. I put a lot of hard work into 4-H. but it paid off. because 1 received a 4-H scholarship from the San .Antonio Stock Show. Tve made many friends through my involvement in Col- legiate 4-H at Texas Tech. Ritz said. Officers were Carol Branden- burger. president: Margie Oli- ver, vice president: Heather Holt, secretary; Ritz, treasurer; and Elizabeth Schlak and Chandra Montgomery, public relations. — Jamie Stewart elping out, Jason Spence. Steven Coo- r and Denise Schulte greet people on H Career Day. The 4-H festivities 3k place before the University of auston football game. ' Photo by trry Johnson) igned by Tracy Hoffman Collegiate 4-H — 215 PIGS PIGS PIGS FOR SALE Collegiate FFA makes monei; from pig sales and puts the mone ; into a scholarship endowment fund. Collegiate FFA pulled in $50,000 from its Texas Tech pig sale on Oct. 23. The money earned from the pig sale helped fund FFA, but most of the profits were placed into a scholarship endowment fund. FFA members celebrated the annual Ag Fest on Sept. 2 and recruited members for the orga- nization at the event. Thirty-nine FFA members participated in the Tech-Aggie exchange on Oct. 2. Members of Tech ' s FFA traveled to Col- lege Station for the T ech-A M football game and coordinated a weekend of fun with the Aggie FFA organization. Several members traveled to the Texas FFA convention in San Antonio in Julv, and four During the FFA Pig Sale, Twyla Sellers works in the concession stand- The sale took place Oct. 23. {Photo by Ian Halp- erin) members attended the national convention in Kansas City. Mo. At the convention a decision was made that FFA would be the organization ' s official name instead of Future Farmers of America. During the fall semester, FFA members participated in Tech intramurals. The organization entered teams in men ' s football and co-rec volleyball and bas- ketball. The FFA won its divi- sion in football and placed fourth in co-rec volleyball. On .March 30, FFA hosted a professor appreciation break- fast for professors in the Col- lege of Agricultural Sciences. FFA provided a hamburger feed for 2,000 high school stu- dents who participated in nu- merous judging contests on April 14. The organization also sponsored the state horse judg- ing contest on April 22, which included about 500 high school students. Longtime FFA adviser a Tech professor John Dillinghc retired in December, and chapter presented Dillinghj with an engraved briefcase. FFA gives people of a sir lar background a chance to late, said Bruce Cobb, an communications major fr( Lubbock. FFA had a membership I 135. I Fall officers were Cobb, pr ident; Shannon Laymon, vi president: Jacqui Lockaby, s( retary: Molly James, treasur and Twyla Sellers, reporter. Spring officers were Ta Knight, president; Kevin L( vice president: Karrie KoU secretary; Andy Plunkett, tn surer: and Brad Davis, report — Jamie Stewc Taking down a memo, Terrie Isaacks ta notes at the FFA pig sale. The sale rai: $50,000, and most of the mone ' went t scholarship endowment fund. iPhoto Ian Halperinj T 216 — Collegiate FFA i I r -.- Bruce Cobb Br -an Daniel Tamara Davis ik w f V 1 w - r } M;ch2e! Rindy W Ztoughem- illis Piggies go to market as Dale Archer lets the hogs in for the FFA pig sale. The group changed its name to FFA in 1989. I Photo by Ian Halperin) Collegiate FF.A {fter graduate school, architecture Baching assistant Elizabeth Louden i ans to ONTINUE TEACHING Elizabeth Louden is a very busy woman. Not only she a full-time mother and wife, but she is a teach- ig assistant in the College of Architecture at Texas 5ch. She received her bachelor ' s degree in architec- ire from Tech in 1987. She worked for a while after that at a local firm. [ gave up working because I decided to pursue my laster ' s degree, she said. Louden said she loves teaching and hopes to con- nue in the field after she gets her master ' s degree. I learn something new every day. The kids teach le more than I teach them, she said. Lm only lere to organ ize things. There is a good atmosphere jcause there is not much competition. Louden said it is easy for her to understand where le students are coming from. It wasn ' t that long |o that I was a student. That is a plus for me ecause we can be on an equal level, she said. Louden said the architecture college ' s graduate rogram is fairly new. A lot of us are serving as Liinea pigs, she said. They are experimenting on 5. Being a mother and wife keeps her very busy. I ;fer to myself as the Mario Andretti of Loop 289. uring class, teaching assistant Elizabeth Louden helps Anna ' iseman with her sketches. iPhoto by Corby Roberts) With two teenagers, I am always on the go, she said. I ' m either going to soccer games or choir concerts. It is hard to balance school with all of this, but I manage. As if she weren ' t busy enough. Louden also works part-time for her husband. With all of that going on, she still finds time to work on her main goal, which is her thesis. Fm doing it over the historic preservation of the 1909 Randall County Courthouse, she said. I spend a lot of time researching it. I will spend most of my spring break running across the state finding information. As far as what the future holds for Louden, she wants to continue doing what she enjoys, which is teaching. It is so enjoyable for me. I really like teaching, she said. Upon completion of her degree in May, Louden plans to continue working for a firm. I must work somewhere in order to get my architecture certifi- cate, she said. All of my hours of teaching and taking classes will go toward that certification also. This teaching assistant truly is a woman on the go. With her ability to juggle so many different roles, there is little doubt she will be successful. — Renee Henderson C-AUG-H-T IN B-E-TWEE-N Architecture 219 At a cookout. Christie Fryatt and Jenna Saya help themselves to the buffet ar- rangements. iPhoto by Barry Johnson Architect Peter Eisenman talks to Jor- dan Hoggard. Brad Hingst and Ken Crawford after his lecture at the Uni- versity Center, (Photo by Barry John- son i KEEP UP THE TASK Amencan Institute of Architecture projects future. Texas Tech ' s American Insti- tute of Architecture Students (AIAS) was an organization of 350 students dedicated to keep- ing members informed about the constantly changing archi- tecture field, according to David Hart, AIAS president. Hart said the speakers played a significant role in that task. During the year, students at- tended meetings during which speakers such as Peter Eisen- man, who is considered to have begun the modern architecture movement, discussed the latest trends and techniques that are being used in the field. According to Hart, trying to learn about architecture in Lubbock is difficult because Tech is so far away from any buildings that can be studied. Speakers come in to explain and show what they do, and this opens up avenues that are not normally available to students, he said. The organization developed a Big Buddy program, which paired upperclassmen architec- ture majors with first-year stu- dents. The program helped freshmen adjust to the often difficult lifestyle of an architec- ture student. Hart said a large number of students entering AIAS were not really sure what architec- ture is all about and that a Big Buddy helped break the myths that surround studying archi- tecture. Chris Morrman, a freshman architecture student from Kilgore, said of the most diffi- cult things to adjust to in archi- tecture is the never-ending Making a day of it, Doug Moss, Davi Hart and Bill Belshaw talk and drink a an American Institute of Archilecturfl Students get-together. The party at th ' County Line restaurant involved suclj activities as volleyball and horseshoo throwing. (Photo by Barry Johnson) projects. He said his Big Buddy- taught him how to organize his thoughts better. During the year the AIAS began a newsletter called Brouhaha which gave helpful architecture tips and informa tion to the students. Officers were Hart, presi- dent; Kelly Giddens, internal vice president; Barry Taylor ex- ternal vice president; Barry Hand, treasurer; Christie Fryatt, secretary; and Grad}, Whitaker, publicity chairman.| — Kent B. Jameson % 220 — American Institute of .Architecture Students LAN ■OR .AND SLA improves land. The student chapter of the American Society of Land- scape Architects at Texas Tech was a professional support orga- nization mainly for landscape architect majors. The organization is open to all students interested in the field, said Clark Waters, a se- nior from Iowa Park. Landscape architecture is the art of design, planning or management of land. Land- scape architects are responsible for the arrangement of the ele- ments. Throughout the year the or- ganization has worked with site planning, urban revitalization. construction, design and site analysis. Waters said. The ju- niors were responsible for help- ing the city of Abilene revitalize its downtown area, which was displayed at the state chapter meeting in San Antonio. The organization acts as a liaison between the students and the professional. During the spring semester, the society ' s meetings were in conjunction with the senior de- sign forum, where professionals came to lecture. They also presented the class with a project in which they had to provide a solution. Some of the professionals who participated in the forum came from firms in Dallas. Houston and Atlanta, said Andy Todd, a senior from Wich- ita Falls. Other activities included the ASLA national convention in Orlando, the ASLA state con- vention in San .Antonio and sev- eral workshops at Te.xas A M. Locally, the club hosted a golf tournament. We ' re working on an ex- change program with China and several other countries, Waters said. It would be a great experience. Officers were Waters, presi- dent; Mitch Black, vice presi- dent; Kyle Adams, treasurer; Kronda Soderstrom, secretary; Shawn Benge, historian; Dean- na Huff,junior class representa- tive; Wade Tomlinson, senior class representative; and Roger Hastings, Kyle Adams and .Andy Todd, ag council repre- sentatives. — W.J. Proctor During the early afternoon, Shawn Benge works in the . g Pavilion on a landscaping project, i Phoio by Ian Halperin In the . g Paiilion, Roger Hastings works with a glue gun to complete a landscaping project. iPholo by Ian Halperin i American Society of Landscape Architects — 22) Research assistant Julius Amin is edu- cated in many fields of history. There- fore, he considers himself a MODERN HISTORIAN Julius Amin came to Texas Tech for his doctorate history because Tech offers both a teaching assis- nt position and a mission. Amin came to Tech in 1984, and for a year he inducted discussion sessions for professors teach- g American history. Then he began teaching his m classes of History 2301. Being a teaching assistant is challenging, Amin id. ' T ve learned a great deal through my teaching perience, but I ' ve also learned a whole lot outside e classroom by talking with students. Amin earned his Ph.D. in history from Tech in jcember 1988 and became a research assistant in e spring semester of 1989. He is working on a project called The Handbook Texas. The project, which is scheduled to be com- 2ted in 1992 or 1993, will contain current and storical information on Texas cities and counties. Amin is working on articles for the handbook that al with Texas historians, counties, springs and eeks. He said one thing he has learned through his re- arch so far is that Texas is one big state! Texas Tech offered me a chance to teach and also ve me a research mission, he said. Amin is f rom Cameroon, West Africa. Cameroon .s a population of about 10 million. He said Cameroon is roughly the size of the state California. The two national languages of Cameroon are ench and English, but Amin said there are more an 150 dialects spoken there. Amin attended the University of Cameroon and rned his bachelor of arts degree in history in 1 979. Amin had teaching experience before coming to ch. He taught history at Government High School search assistant Julius Amin searches for information on Te.x- Amin is worlcing on The Handbook of Texas, which is expect- to be completed in 1992 or 1993. (Photo by Robert Williams) and economics at Bishop Rogan College, both in Cameroon. He came to the United States to visit his cousin in New York after completing his undergraduate work at the University of Cameroon. His cousin had a friend whose brother was a stu- dent at West Texas State University in Canyon. Amin came to Canyon and earned his master ' s degree in history in 1983, and that is where he learned of Texas Tech University. Amin is trained in many areas of history, and for that reason he describes himself as a modern histori- an, but his specialization is in American and African history. He has been trained in Texas history as well and said he is enjoying his research on the Texas hand- book. He said he does not think he qualifies as a Texas historian, though. Amin is a lover of many sports, but he enjoys soccer and said he plays a great deal of ping-pong in the University Center. He likes to cook African and American food. His favorite African dishes are Fu-Fu, which is made with coco yams, and boiled plantain, a food similar to our banana. He said pot roast an d pork chops are some of his American favorites. Amin said he likes Texas very much but that he is not sure whether he will stay in Lubbock when he is finished with his research. Wherever you find happiness, you stay, Amin said. He said he thinks of the world as a very small place where everything is very close, and for that reason wherever he goes will not be that far away. Amin has been back to Africa only once since coming to the United States, but he is planning a trip there soon because his wife never has seen Africa. — Jamie Stewart CAUGHT IN BETWEEN Arts and Sciences 223 I -I PR FOR YOU FROM A S Arts and Sciences Am- bassadors provide public relations for Tech, alum- ni and the communit];. Out of 7,000 students en- rolled in the College of Arts and Sciences, only 15 ambassadors were chosen. The ambassadors serve as a liaison from the university to the alumni, the community and to prospective students, said Paula Brashear, ambassador ad- viser. To become a member of the elite ambassadors, an individ- Chccking the list, Lionel Herrera, Britt Britlon and John Thomas look through the guest book at a reception. (Photo by Ian Halperini ual must be nominated by a fac- ulty member and then go through an interviewing pro- cess. One of the main qualifica- tions the faculty looks for is con- cern for the community and Tech. The students ' main service is to promote the College of Arts and Sciences. The ambassadors serve at re- ceptions, alumni events and oth- er college projects. Training for the ambassadors is done through the department of speech communication. With this training, the members are qualified to speak at civic club, organization and school meet- ings. Their biggest role is public relations with the community, university and alumni, Bra- shear said. The ambassadors built brick garden north of Hold Hall. Bricks were sold, as w as trees, to raise money scholarship funds to attract bi ter students and faculty. A time capsule was buri under the brick garden to opened in 50 years. The proje was the result of efforts by Bi shear, the arts and sciences o lege and Tech alumni. Senior ambassadors we Rob Brashear, Lisa Burke Brian Christiansen, Ram Christian, Fred Hunt, Pau Kajs and Eric Skinner. Other ambassadors we Charles Britton, Michelle I Hot, Susan Hance, Lionel Ht rera, Christy Hurt, Hal Nelsc Laura Staffa, John Thomas ai Jennifer Watkins. — Rebecca Hawki With flashlights in hand, professor Pres- ton Gott, Paula Kajs and Susan Hance gather for a garden party that began at 6 p.m. in the brick garden. .Ambassa- dors served as hosts to friends, alumni and others who had purchased bricks. (Photo by Ian Halperin) With time in his hands, U.S. Rep. Larry Combest inserts material into the time capsule as A S Ambassador President Hal Nelson watches. Students signed the capsule and were allowed to bring personal items to put inside. (Photo by Barry Johnson) 224 — Arts Sciences Ambassadors lELP IS ing the spring se- ster, Alpha Epsilon ' ta had a bike race oenefit multiple scle- is. The local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta at Texas Tech is a pre-medical honor society that has expanded to include the pre-health careers. The purpose of the organi- zation is to unite people going into health careers, said David Holland, president. During meetings we bring in speakers specializing in different health fields. This is a big benefit to students who are going into the speaker ' s field and to students who aren ' t sure about their health majors. The requirements for mem- Kim Belhune Kelly Duff Renee Roiger Preelt Palel Elizabeth Potsdofer bership in the national organi- zation were a minimum of 45 hours, an overall GPA of at least 3.0 and a GPA of at least 3.0 in all math and science courses. This year ' s initiation group was the largest we ' ve had in a long time, Holland said. The students who met the re- quirements were accepted into the national membership, while students who did not meet them still could receive an associate membership. Those students, who paid a smaller fee, were recognized only at Tech as members but gained all other benefits of full membership, including attend- ing meetings and getting infor- mation on scholarships and ad- mission tests for graduate schools. The organization had two major service projects. In the fall members participated in a Officers David Holland, Danny Miller and Lionel Herrera and adviser Dr Shan Bilimoria conduct initiation in November iPhoio by Robert Williams.i Lending a hand. Danny Miller helps a new pledge by signing papers. There were , ED initiations during both No- vember and March. (Photo by Barry JohnsonI food drive for the Ronald Mc- Donald House. In the spring the club raised money by partici- pating in a bike race for multi- ple sclerosis. The mone went to research and to help victims of MS by buying equipment and paying for bills, Holland said. Fund-raisers for the club were a bake sale in the fall and a car wash in April. A spring ban- quet was hosted to recognize an outstanding faculty member. This year ' s honoree received a brick for the arts and sciences memorial garden, Holland said. Officers were Holland, presi- dent; Danny Miller, vice presi- dent; Brent Paulger, secretary; Preeti Patel, treasurer; Paula Veach, historian; Kim Bethune. pledge trainer; and Lionel Her- rera, reporter. — WJ. Proctor •d by Tracy Hoffman Alpha Epsilon Delta — 225 SUIT UP FOR LAW The Pre-Law Societi; prepares students for law school and to enter the professional field. The Pre-Law society at Texas Tech is composed of about 40 students who are interested in attending law school after they receive their bachelor ' s degrees. During the fall semester of each year, the society conducts meetings during wh ich mem- bers listen to representatives from various law schools. The meetings help give members an idea of what it is like to be a law student. It also helps members decide which school they might like to attend. During the spring semester, however, the focus of the meet- ings changes from learning law to practicing it. Lawyers, such as Lubbock County Criminal District Attorney Travis Ware, speak to the students about their careers and what mem- bers might have to look forward Carlee Dixon Trinidad Galdean David Gerton Stephanie La akc Christie Padgett Jeanne Pinkerton Michelle Slansbur Am Sweanngen Michael Telle Leisha U hittingion to should they decide to prac- tice law. Pre-Law Society President Barry Brown said the organiza- tion had an increase in member- ship during the year, just as it has in years past. Brown said he believes the rise is probably di- rectly correlated to the increase of lawyers entering the field yearly. Officers were Brown, presi- dent; Michael Flowers, vice president; Dana Gray, secre- tary; Keith Anderson, trea- surer; and Jeanne Pinkerton, ex- ecutive council. During a Pre-Law Society meeting, Barry Brown and Keith Anderson listen to a speaker iPholo by Greg Hum- phries) Just in case students are interested ui law, Joy Holaday and Brandi Matthews answer questions on University Da (Pholo by Barry Johnson) lid — Pre-Law Society 5TIR JP ' nerican Chemistri; ciety mixes a varieti; members. he American Chemistry So- y was open to anyone inter- d in the chemistry field, he society was composed of e than 25 members who ted to learn more about tiicals. The student group affiliated with the national ;ram. Not everyone in t he society is a chemistry major. Some of our most active members are not in this field, said Mark Corwin, a senior from Lubbock. The society met twice a month. We try to have one fun meeting and one serious meet- ing, Corwin said. The society had a different professional speak about chem- istry once a month. This was great. People got to hear more about the field, Corwin said. Treasurer Mark Smith said he got involved to meet people in his field. I ' ve really had a lot of fun, he said. In the fall, the society went on a camping trip to Caprock Canyon, and members spon- sored an annual blood drive. The group loured the Llano Estacado Winery. I thought that was very interesting, be- cause chemistry directly relates with the making of wine, Smith said. Officers were: Kimiko Bramlett, president; Alfonse Walker, vice president; Smith, treasurer; and Corwin, pro- grams coordinator. — Renee Henderson During a fun meeting at Fuddrucker ' s, Ronni Adams, David Harwell and Reed McDonald enjoy themselves by joking around with each other. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Selling snacks, Alfonse Walker helps a customer pick out doughnuts. Members sold doughnuts in the chemistry build- ing twice a month. (Pholo by Barry Johnson! ed by Tracy Hoffman American Chemist rv Socictv TALK TO NSSLHA interested in communication. If you are interested in com- munication behavior, then the National Student Speech Lan- guage Hearing Association (NSSLHA) is for you. The organization was made up of more than 50 people who were interested in learning about the study of normal and disordered human communica- tion behavior, said Susan Frow, a graduate student from Pan- handle. Frow said the organization was not limited to speech and hearing majors. We want any- one interested to get involved, she said. Professionals, graduate stu- dents and undergraduates met once a month to discuss plans for their conference in the sprmg. This is our biggest event throughout the year. Everyone works very hard for those two days in March, Frow said. The counseling seminar last- ed two days and included speak- ers from various areas. Dr. Wal- ter Rollin from San Francisco State University was the key speaker. Frow said professors and deans from various colleges also spoke at the seminar. The un- dergraduates really liked the seminar because they heard what it is like to work in the field, she said. The seminar fulfilled 10 hours of required continuing education that is mandatory so professionals can keep their li- cense. In preparation for the confer- ence, the organization had piz- za parties and get-togethers at members ' houses to form com- mittees. Frow said it was a way to get everyone involved. Stephen Steele, a senior from Childress, said the organization helped people learn about the newest equipment and research being done in the field. The conference is great about informing people on cur- rent trends, he said. One of Talking during an NSSLHA reception are Melinda Wisseman, Susan Frow and DeAnn Jacobson. (Photo by Ben Sellers) the best things about this orga- nization is that it is run totally by students. Officers were Frow, presi- dent; Melinda Wisseman, vice president; Dawn Bartlett, secre- tary; Steele, treasurer; and Sherry Sancibrian, adviser. — Renee Henderson NSSLHA members Chrisli Marks and Misty Green listen during the March conference. (Photo by Robert Wil- liams I Enjoying refreshments, Jenny W ' atkins and Holli Clayton talk during a recep- tion. The reception followed the March conference. (Photo by Ben Sellers! MATH QUIZ Who has a 3.0 GPA in math? Mathematics has been a sub- ject all students have had to en- dure since grade school, and usually students in the ad- vanced college courses are there because they are interest- ed in mathematics or a related major. One of the first organizations founded at Texas Tech was a mathematics honorary organi- zation known as Kappa Mu Ep- silon. This honorary academic fra- ternity acknowledged those stu- dents who exemplified outstand- ing efforts in mathematics. The group gave an in-depth view to those students who wished to pursue math-related Kappa Mu Epsilon members Paula Kajs and Greg Henderson help themselves lo cold drinks at a meeting. (Photo by Barry JohnsonI During a meeting, Denise Detten and other Kappa Mu Epsilon members dis- cuss business. (Photo by Barry John- son} occupations. All math and engi- neering majors were welcome to become a part of the organiza- tion. Students must maintain a 3.0 cumulative grade point and a 3.0 in all math courses lo be- come an active member, said Greg Henderson, a senior from Los Alamos, N.M. The group met at least once a month during both academic semesters, and professionals at- tended the meetings to discuss the types of jobs that could be expected among those with math-related majors. During the spring semester, members hosted a banquet to honor their new members. Throughout the year, tutor- ing sessions were conducted by members to aid other Tech stu- dents in math. Members also worked with the Missouri Club, which was a free math tutoring service available through the math department. Kappa Mu Epsilon is a good society that helps you appreci- ate math, Henderson said. This organization has given a purpose for pursuing a degree in math fields. Officers were Karen Engel, president; Henderson, vice president; Scott Ellett, treasur- er; Paula Kajs, secretary; Kar- lon West, cataloguer; and Kelly Damron, publicity officer. — Svdnee While NOTE ABLE FRAT AIMS HIGH Mu Phi Epsihn, an honoraria music fraternity;, emphasizes study and recognition of music and is becoming a big hit in the communit] . Music is one area of study that can be fascinating to a vari- ety of people. Most everyone lis- tens to some type of music; it ' s just the taste that varies. Mu Phi Epsilon is an honor- ary music fraternity at Texas Tech offered to those students interested in music. Mu Phi Epsilon was estab- lished to recognize and study the growing field of music, said Louise Sparlin, a senior from Lubbock. Sparlin said the group stud- ied all types of music but that emphasis was placed on concert and classical. The organization sponsored several activities throughout the year. During the fall semes- ter the society held concerts for the public. Sparlin said most of the concerts were formal music. Mu Phi Epsilon designed a music therapy project for the el- derly in Lubbock. Sparlin said members would put on a con- cert for the elderly and then the elderly could join in on the in- struments. Formal concerts took place each month as a joint project with the group ' s brother frater- nity, Phi Mu Alpha. Sparlin said the grou ushered for Lubbock concer throughout the year. During the spring semesti the fraternity sponsored a coi cert that starred a guest artis| The 33-member group gave scholarship for an outstandi music student. This is a great group of pt pie. We all have similar inte ests and help each other durin hard times, Sparlin said. Th is one of the strongest, close o ganizations to be involved in. Officers were Elasha Klawi ter, president; Jerri Thame: vice president; Sparlin, seer tary; Amy Edwards, treasure: Mary Margaret Haraden, wa den; and Kathryn Lake, chc plin. — Svdnee Whit 230 --Mu Phi Epsilon Alpha Psi Omega vas in the act of mak- ng changes in the fra- ernity. Alpha Psi Omega was an act- ing fraternity with a new atti- tude within the organization. The fraternity has been on campus 26 years, and during the year the group re-affiliated with the national office. We formed a new constitu- tion, started a pledge program and created new committees. said Christopher Caddel. a se- nior from Lubbock. Caddel said the members were extremely satisfied with the work put forth toward their goal. The members of .Alpha Psi Omega called the fraternity Tau Cast (cast meaning chap- ter). The national fraternity called itself Alpha Psi Omega but gave each student chapter the option of calling itself w hat- ever the memberswished. .Another interesting charac- teristic of Tau Cast was the pledge program. Members were initiated into the group based on how many points they re- ceived during pledgeship. You receive points by work- ing in the technical part of a play, being in the production of a play and working designated times behind the concession stand. Caddel said. The fraternity also had what members called the circle. where all members formed a circle to discuss the group ' s ac- tivities and goals. Caddel said the significance Pla ing the piano. . m Jones emer- tains Kati Richardson and Chris Land at an , lpha Psi Omega reception. (Photo by Corby Robert si of the circle was that every one had to work together, because if one person fell from the circle then the whole circle fell apart. One of the main projects that .Mpha Psi Omega completed during the year was hosting the .American College Theatre Fes- tival. The club had 18 members. Officers were Caddel. presi- dent; Robin Reddell. vice presi- dent; Quenby Bakke. secretary; .Amy Jones, treasurer; and Jerry Ivins, sergeant-at-arms. — Melissa King iesigntrj by Tracy Hoffman Alpha Psi Omega — :.ii OFF TO WORK Major Minor prepares members to go off to work through various activities. Major Minor, a professional service organization, prepared students who were majoring, mi- noring or interested in the fields of physical education, recreation, health or dance for their future careers. There were no prerequisites, and a student did not have to have a certain grade point aver- age. In the fall, the organization had a Howdy Party to welcome incoming freshmen and intro- duce them to faculty. Members picked up about 100 children from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home and took them back to Tech. where they played games and served refreshments. A haunted house provided Lub- bock youth a safe place to go during Halloween and gave Ma- jor Minor members funds to at- tend the state convention. Eight students represented the organization at the Texas Asso- ciation of Physical Education, Recreation, Health and Dance state convention in San Antonio during December Natalie Sims, a junior physical education major from Hereford, said. At the con- vention, we learned more about our professions by listening to motivating speakers. It gave us a lot of new ideas to work with. Steve Smith, a junior physical education major from Brown- field, said. With our shirt sales. we raised about $3,000 for next year, and we hope to increase our profits. Major Minor ' s co-rec an girls ' Softball teams placed in il top three divisions. OfTicers were Frank Johnsoi president; Steve Smith, vice pre ident; Colleen Butler an Rhonda Moore, treasurers; Siss Hardcastle, secretary; Stac Swopes, male social directo Natalie Sims, female social d rector; Jeri Been, female intri murals director; Danny Rai dolph, male intramurals directo and Will Stoesser, publicit chairman. — Lindy K. Wane During the Howdy Party. Danny Ra dolph and Joyce .Arterburn talk to eai other. The party was hosted to welcon freshmen. iPholo by Greg Humphries} 232 — Major Minor Getting competiti e, Danny Randolph. Gordon Martin. Roger Branch. Scotty Bruington and Stacy Swopes play bas- ketball at Fun Night. iPhoto by Greg Humphries) Ehiring the Major Minor spring ban- quet. Stacy Swopes and Darla . lford listen to the announcement of awards. Photo b Barry Johnsor. gned by Tracy Hoffman Major Minor At a meeting, Mandy Bogart, Ron Petty and other Delta Psi Kappa members listen and check their schedules, (Photo by Greg Humphries) After a meeting, Shana Simnis and Rho- nda Stevens have a discussion about Delta Psi Kappa plans. fPholu by Greg Humphries) TIME OUT Delta Psi Kappa mem- bers take time out to help out the community;. Being a member of the Delta Psi Kappa organization took de- termination and a willingness to achieve high goals. In order to become a member of the group, a student had to be a depart- ment of health, physical educa- tion and recreation and dance major as well as maintain a minimum 3.0 grade point aver- age. This year Delta Psi Kappa ' s largest project was its participa- tion in the Special Olympics. Shana Sims, a senior physical education major from Panhan- dle, said Special Olympics gave the organization something to get involved in and it helped them realize how fortunate they were to not be handicapped. Members served as bud- dies for the children, and they helped them find and get to their various events on time. Another project Delta Psi Kappa was involved in was the Schlotzsky ' s restaurant fun run. Members worked on the track as referees so everything would run smoothly and on schedule. Selling Class AAA regional basketball tournament T-shirts was another fund-raiser of the group. During homecoming. Delta Psi Kappa hosted a brunch to welcome returning alumni. In addition to acting as a service fraternity to various worthwhile causes. Delta Psi Kappa members said they en- joyed the companionship that each member brought to the organization. Whether it was socializing at one of the regular meetings or just having fun in a game of basketball or softball, group members learned a lot about each other. Delta Psi Kappa has helpe( numerous students to expanc their horizons in the field o sports and spread the idea t( appreciate the idea of athletics I ' ve met a lot of gooc friends, said Rhonda Stevens a physical education graduats student from Odessa. Delti Psi Kappa has made me aware of a whole different aspect ol working with people. — Laris a Schoenhah Ana Gutierrez Lisa Iden Stiana Simms Sandy Truelock 234 — Delta Psi Kappa Laura Eads Brent Landrum Elaine Pierce Melissa Stidham Amv Swearingen Cathy Wald LOOK HOOK AAF members make connections with profes- sionals in advertising. The American Advertising Federation was made up of stu- dents who were interested in the professional advertising world. Requirements for member- ship included being at least a sophomore and taking at least one advertising class. . F members Curtis Matthews, Andy Rowe, Joe Bob Hester. .Amy Swearingen, Gail Serratt and Laura Eads meet at a luncheon. iPholo by Greg Humphries ' The organization included about 75 students who received the opportunity to meet one-on- one with professionals in the field of advertising. Toni Gafford was a senior advertising major from Lub- bock. She had been a member for a year and said, I ' ve met so many people that will help me with my career. ' In the fall, the organization conducted a membership drive at 14th Street Bar and Grill. Throughout the year, members heard speakers from different advertising agencies speak on such topics as resume writing and changes in the advertising world. A computer workshop was conducted in the fall to help members become familiar with the works of a computer. During the spring, the annual Shadow Day took place in April. On that day. members were paired up with a pro- fessional, and they spent the day with them learning the trade firsthand. Shadow Day is one of our biggest events. It is an excellent opportunity to make connec- tions, said Cheryl Habbe, a senior advertising major from Piano. Also in the spring, members went to a convention in Dallas sponsored by the Dallas .Adver- tising League. It was great be- cause we met a lot of people and learned things you can ' t get in a book, Habbe said. Officers were Laura Eads. president: Richard Parkinson, vice president; Habbe, secre- tary; Craig Rettig, treasurer; and Gafford, historian. — Renee Henderson t a luncheon, Toni Gafford and Vicki Todd joke around while waiting for their meal to be served. iPholo by Greg Humphries) t by Tracy Hofjman American Advertising Federation 235 LOOK INTO MCOM Pi Delta Alpha members helped recruit new students into the mass communica- tions school. Pi Delta Alpha, a mass communications organization, had more than 60 members. The organization originated on the Texas Tech campus, and members hoped to open chap- ters soon throughout Texas and the United States. Pi Delta Alpha invited many prominent people from the Lub- bock area to speak to the mem- bers concerning the field of mass communications. The or- ganization got together with Delta Sigma Pi and the Ameri- can Advertising Federation and hosted a Boxer-Oxford and Bow Tie party. Clare Smith, a senior major- ing in public relations, said one of the most exciting parties was the Christmas banquet where new officers were elected. During the fall the pledges had their annual pledge re- treat at White River Lake, and another activity was a toga party. We haven ' t had an easy time linking ourselves to the univer- sity. Smith said. She said the organization ' s members hoped to remedy the situation by help- ing the university during Uni- versity Day. The group gave tours to pro- spective students; the goal was to get 10 percent of all incoming freshmen to major in a field in the School of Mass Communi- cations. Pi Delta Alpha also assisted in summer orientation by again giving tours to incoming fresh- Taking charge, Mark Bell conducts a meet- ' ing. Pi Delta . ' lpha invited prominent peo- ple from Lubbock to speak at meetings. (Photo by Ian Halperin} men. Members also hoped to arrange a strong recruiting par- ty for prospective sophomores, Smith said. ■ ' One of the benefits of being in Pi Delta Alpha is that the functions help members gain management skills that will help them in their future en- deavors, Smith said. As time progresses, the fine tuning of Pi Delta Alpha will continue to unfold. Officers were Smith, presi- dent; Craig Retting, vice presi- dent; Pal Thorton, warden; and Kristie Smith, treasurer. — Michael C. Sanchez 236 — Pi Delta Alpha i Mark Bell Carlee Dixon Chnsiophcr Eaton Toni Gafford Jill Garonzik Chariotte Harris Barbara Holmes Melissa Jones Brent Landrum Karen Lantz Nathan Lcmbke Jeffrey Litsch Mclanie McCormick Carl Mullins Tamara Pope Kell Searl Clare Smith Kristie Smith Jamie Stewart Tana Tcmpleton Laura Trimble Diane Tse Janemane Wages Cath Wald Giwng advice. Ginger Nicholas of the Career Planning and Placement Center speaks at a meeting. ' Photo by Greg Humphriesi ted by Tracy Hoffman Pi Delta Alpha J Paper distributor Javier Moreno passes out information to members while Mark Bleiberg waits for the meeting to begin. IPholo by Barry Johnson) To help out members. Ginger Nicholas of the Career Planning and Placement Center speaks at a meeting. iPhoto by Barry Johnson) Tammie Duecker Angela Edwards Christine Hanson Sherrel Hunter a ancS PUT MORE INTO IT PRSSA stresses student inuoluement. The Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) was considered a stepping stone to the national professional orga- nization, called the Public Rela- tions Society of America. This year PRSSA focused on increasing membership and de- veloping more internal involve- ment with members. Since last year, we have doubled our mem- bership, said Angela Edwards, a junior from Euless. The group had 45 members, and Edwards said the organiza- tion gave them hands-on experi- ence in the profession of public relations. The group was in charge of Public Relations Day during Mass Communications Week. The responsibility involved transporting speakers and han- dling publicity during the week. PRSSA sponsored two senior- level competitions in the mass communications school, one of which was a Nutrasweet cam- paign in which a group of seniors devised an original idea for the awareness of Nutrasweet. The other project was called the Bateman Competition Team. Four seniors had to come up with a solution for a public relations problem. Members of PRSSA attended a national convention called Pro- Am Day, which stands for professional-amateur day. This is where each amateur meets with a professional and then fol- lows them around all day, Ed- wards said. It helps them get a real insight into the field. The group had several guest speakers talk about writing re- sumes and creating portfolios and giving testimonies of their own experiences in the public relations field. Officers were Edwards, presi- dent; Javier Moreno, vice presi- dent; Andrienne Lowke, secre- tary; Laurie Brown, treasurer; and Sherrel Hunter, public rela- tions director. — Melissa King 1 238 — Public Relations Student Society of America rou HAVE [HE -OOK WICI hosted the Best Dressed Techsan Con- test to find two people tilth a certain look. The contest was on Nov. 14 at the Allen Theatre. ' e raised more than S400 for a WICI scholarship through the Best Dressed Techsan con- test. said Lisa Conwell. presi- dent of Women in Communica- tions Inc. Conwell said organizations nominated someone to repre- sent them in the Best Dressed Techsan contest. Contestants had to pay an entry- fee. and they were al- lowed to wear their own clothes. she said. They had to dress for success in four cate- gories, including casual, school, church and formal. The event was judged by Lubbock p rofessionals in the fashion business, and one man and one woman contestant each received a plaque and a gift certificate from one of the clothes stores in Lubbock. The organization also hosted a Shadow Day program. Con- well said members signed up to meet with various professionals in their field of study. We would spend the after- noon with a professional and learn a little about the busi- ness. Conwell said. After this was over we held a mock inter- view session, and the professio- nals critiqued us on our perfor- mance. The organization heard pro- fessionals speak on various sub- jects throughout the year, and members toured Channel 34. .A Hall of Fame luncheon was hosted during Mass Communi- cations Week. The luncheon was held on the last day, and we honored Billy Morris from Mor- ris Communications, Conwell said. Anyone majoring in the School of Mass Communica- tions can be a member of WICI. said Conwell. The organization is open to men and women. The organization is a big help in the real world, she said. I made contacts with profes- sionals in Chicago through WICI. Because of this I was invited to attend the national regional conference. — Lisa L. LaBrant Elizabeth Conwell RiChel Kissko Domis Lird5C Sfai; Mathis 5lace Sar.dbcre C ' larc Simlh AH dressed up. Holly Sepkowitz and John Bollato receive their awards as Best Dressed Techsans. Sepkowitz and Bollato both were home economics ma- jors. ' Photo by Greg Humphries) M the door, senior Jennifer Maret greets guests attending the Best Dress- ed Techsan contest. The contest was conducted in the .Allen Theatre, i Photo by Greg Humphries} ynigned by Trucy Hoffman WICI GIVE IT A SHOT Taking an active part in the Armi;, Nau ; and Air Force ROTC programs was not entire!]; wearing uniforms and marching in straight lines. Leadership and honor are qualities that shine within each member of the armed services. Many students at Texas Tech seek their educational back- ground by enrolling in one of the ROTC programs offered, includ- ing Navy, Air Force and Army, said Doug Tommy, cadet battal- ion commander of the Army ROTC. Students who decide to go this route usually continue to serve full-time in the reserves. All the ROTC programs are open to both men and women. Tommy said. In the Air Force ROTC, ca- dets will become second lieuten- ants after meeting certain re- quirements and graduating from college. The Arnold Air Society is a branch of the Air Force ROTC that was established to provide social activites and charitable events. Another group of the Air For- ce, known as the elite group, is Sabre Flight. The group was exposed to intense training, and excellent performance was ex- pected from each cadet. Many women interested in supporting the efforts of the Air Force joined Angel Flight. The Army ROTC is composed of five different groups, includ- ing Counterguerillas, Guardian Gold, Red Raider Orienteers, Grey Scouts and Ranger Chal- lenge. Cadets are required to meet certain standards during the year, such as successfully passing a physical fitness test, maintain- ing good standing in the unit and successful completion of the ROTC class, Tommy said. The classes the cadets were enrolled in relating to ROTC included lecture classes and a lab. The cadets also undergo in- tense training that includes marching drills, first aid and specialized training according the military branch the cadet in, Tommy said. Each branch of the ROT contributes to the city of Lu bock and surrounding comm nities through various charitab events. The Army ROTC active in setting up blood driv( and canned food drives arour the city, Tommy said. We ai also involved in providing son events with the color guard. The majorits ' of the cadets wi become active members of th military force after graduatioi Most will begin their reserv training as ranking officers. The ROTC program at Tec. offers special benefits to studenl | such as mental training in honq and leadership. The program educate students in the area c self-discipline and responsibilit Tommy said. — Sydnee Whit As part of the special drill practice for .Army ROTC. Bryan Patndge scales the wall of the math building. Army ROTC members participated in outside drills behind the math and journalism build- ings. Members of the various ROTC programs attended weekly labs that consisted of marching or inside lectures. (Photo by Corby Roberlsj A special Veterans Day POW-.- vigi took place at Memorial Circle on No 11, 1 988, in honor of all the servicemei who have dedicated their lives to ih freedom of America. Mike Doran ani Dan Silva, naval ROTC members, tak aim while fellow ROTC member Don ovan Weger stands at attention. (PhoU by Barrel Thomas) 240 — ROTC FAKE 3VER rHE IEW IAVY OB Naual ROTC students take over the Militarx; Ball and plan taking over officers ' positions. Naval ROTC had about 85 members, and they learned about the counirs s history and the armed forces. The organization educated its students about the Navy and Army and trained them to be- come officers after the gradu- ate from college, said Courtney Groves, a senior political sci- ence major. Groves said many people be- lieve it is a moral obligation to be in the service. It will cer- tainly teach a person about the country we live in and the ser- sices offered. she said. Groves said she not only has become a stronger person but has learned the meaning of hon- or, integrity and good judg- ment. This year the Naval ROTC hosted the Military Ball for the first time. The commanders were so impressed that they said ue had set the precedent for the future militar balls, Groves said. During the ball, each gradu- ating cadet was recognized indi- vidualK for his or her contribu- tion and dedication to Naval ROTC. Gro es. who was the first female to graduate from Naval ROTC. said the individ- ual recognition was special and that she hopes the group will continue the new tradition at future military balls. Naval ROTC involved three two-hour classes that dealt with drills and lectures about the United States and warfare, said Brian Fields, a political science major. Two days out of the week, the students participated in physical training. If students were scholarship recipients. the ' had cruises dur- ing the summer they had to take in order to complete their train- ing. Fields said that during the summer he would take a cruise and actually perform officer du- ties such as standing watch or acting as a junior officer on deck. One special aspect of Naval ROTC was that it combined the Navy and the Marine Corps. Fields said. Fields said the Marines are an amphibious armed force, which means they fight in the water or on land to provide se- curity for the United States. Fields said the members work together to continue their success at Tech in the Naval ROTC. — Melissa King Leading the nay. Gilbert Hernandez drills a platoon near the business admin- istration building. ' Photo by Greg Humphries I tesigned by Tracy Hoffman Naval ROTC — 241 At the Military Ball, Brian Paul toasts as Naval ROTC members Kenn Goose, Erie Marion and Richard Silva join in (Pholo by Ben Sellers 242 — Naval ROTC o KJ N jregory L. Barringer John D. Casstevens Michael Corsev K ■lk ii 1 5 [Courtney L. Groves Sam Price Mike Wesson Michael C. Hannay Patrick L. Hernandez Tommy Lynn Ross Phillip M. Sandino NAVAL ROTC SENIORS David N. Davis Eric J. McCallum Barton G. Shockley !W«i by T acy Hoffman Naval ROTC — 243 Helping the community. Wes Smith, Erie Marion, Scott Newton, Sean Stolz, Gilbert Hernandez and Mike Hannay give blood. (Pholo by Greg Humphries) Coloring the day, a Naval ROTC color guard helps with Veterans Day on Nov. 1 1 . Other Tech groups also participated in the ceremony. (Pholo by Barrel Thomas) 244 — Naval ROTC NEW NAVY HELP New groups provide different viewpoints on the Nav] . The Trident Society and Sem- per Fidelis are organizations de- signed to help naval students become U.S. Navy officers. The naval societies, which rep- resent both the Marine Corps and the Navy, accomplished their objectives this year through speakers and presentations that gave members insight into the duties of being an officer. Semper Fidelis, which means always faithful, was geared Practicing during the afternoon. Cliff Hatcher instructs a fellow midshipman on rifle techniques. fPholo by Greg Humphries) toward a more serious tone and the professionalism of being a naval officer. During the year the group sponsored an amphibious war- fare presentation. The program showed how the Marine Corps and Navy work together on and off land. Semper Fidelis is a new naval organization that was formed in 1 987, but it already has about 20 members. The Trident Society, also a new organization, established in 1986, took the lighter side of promoting the future of naval officers. With about 15 members, the group had several car washes and had guest speakers talk to the group, said Courtney Groves, a senior political science major The Trident Society had a special presentation called Sovi- et Sea Power. The program was composed of a five-member team that gave a two-hour brief on the Soviet Navy and the histo- ry, ideology and people of the Soviet Union, said Brian Fields, a junior political science major Decorated World War II, Ko- rean and Vietnam veterans talk- ed to the group about their past combat and the future of the services. The group also took several trips to the field, where the naval groups performed war games and executed combat strategy, helping them prepare for train- ing in the naval field. In the future, the members of both organizations hope to have speakers from NASA in order to educate them in the astronauti- cal fields. All lectures were open to the campus in order to let students know a little bit more about naval opportunities. Since we were the newest organization on campus, the speakers helped educate the campus about us and our pur- pose, Groves said. — Melissa King Taking a break, upperclassmen relax at Bash Riprock ' s after a day of drill and lab. IPholo by Robert Williams) Wd by Tracy Hoffman Naval ROTC — :4.i LINE OF DUTY Doing its part for both Amer- ica and Texas Tech, the Tech Army ROTC had a good year, according to Cadet Capt. Michael Frederick, a senior ma- joring in philosophy. The core has been very strong this year, and along w ith that strength came a great deal of enthusiasm, Frederick said. ROTC had more than 110 members during the semester who balanced their academic work with their physical en- deavors. In April, ROTC left for a one-day trip to Macy Ranch, where they practiced maneu- Members of .4rmy ROTC presented their rifle-handling skills to an audience in the University Center courtyard, An- drew Cole, Jesse Cam Chinnam Song, David Wilson and David Wyrich display their abilities during the presentation iPhoto by Barry Johnsoni vers for the day. At the ranch they shot M-16s. rappeled and learned tactics. In March they attended the annual Military Ball to honor those people who were commis- sioned into the U.S. Army. The group was active in labs that met every week when members learned more army tactics. Members attended an awards ceremony where they honored those who achieved high marks. Officers were Lt. Larry Pikas, commander; Major An- drew Cole, assistant command- er; and Col. Gary Potts, regular army liaison and professor of military science. — Michael C. Sanchez Taking part in the weekly drill. Eliz- abeth Schlack looks down at her drill team. Members of Army ROTC took pan in weekly drills to perfect their skills. (Photo by Corby RobertsI ilipi|pp«m  « 246 — Army ROTC riME ro GIVE irnold Air members ' orked to meet their mi7;tary goals but also were able to donate their time for the benefit of the community;. Tech ' s branch of Arnold Air Society was an honorary organi- zation for ROTC cadets. Guy Schaefer. commander and a senior English major, said, This has been one of the best and most productive years that Arnold Air has ever had. On March 13 Arnold Air conducted a campuswide blood drive in which more than 57 pints of blood was taken. The organization also helped with the fifth annual POW-A event on Veteran ' s Day. Along with a 24-hour candle- light vigil at Memorial Circle. Arnold Air released more than 2,000 black-and-white balloons to commemorate the POWs and MIAs. Arnold Air contributed to the community in many ways. Its members donated their time at Lubbock State School and at the Ronald McDonald House. The .Arnold Air Squadron won the most improved award. In the spring, the organiza- tion staged its Sleet Fleet fun run to help benefit the Special Olympics. Runners from all over West Texas competed in this event, Schaefer said. Schaefer said . Arnold Air members were proud to have served as both hosts and securi- ty guards for the Moving Wall, which is a scaled-down replica of the Vietnam veterans wall located in Washington, D.C. Officers were Schaefer, com- mander; Gary O ' Daniel, deputy commander; and Johnny Helm, operations officer. — Michael C. Sanchez In an effort to help the local blood banks, members of Arnold Air Society sponsored a blood drive in the BA build- ing. Arnold Air members Paul Mc- Combs and Max Rantz donated blood for the cause. I Photo by Corby Roberts) Arnold . t members took part in a mixer with the Angel Flight society. The event took place at the .Mpha Chi Omega lodge. iPhoto by Ben Sellers! Arnold Air Society — 247 TIME TO HELP Members of Angel Flight willingly gave up their time in order to help those people in the communiti; less fortunate than themselves. Members of Angel Flight at Texas Tech were dedicated to sup- porting the A ir Force ROTC and providing service to the Lubbock community. Angel Flight ' s national project theme during the year was disad- vantaged children, and Tech ' s chapter of Angel Flight donated many hours of service to the Lub- bock community in fulfilling its part in the project. Angel Flight adopted a girls dorm at the Lubbock Children ' s Home and made monthly visits to the center Members had punch and cookies with the children, and they sponsored both Halloween and Christmas parties for the girls. Members of Angel Flight com- mitted one Saturday to the Ronald McDonald House in Lubbock. They mowed the lawn, polished the woodwork, did some touch-up painting, dusted and cleaned win- dows. Angel Flight also collected tabs off soda cans to be donated in exchange for three minutes of free dialysis. Angel Flight members had a pizza and bowling party for chil- dren at Buckner Baptist Chil- dren ' s Home. The organization helped with the Special Olympics by register- ing participants and giving out awards. Veterans Day is a special time of remembrance for Angel Flight. Members participated in a 24- hour vigil at Memorial Circle to honor all MIA POWs. Angel Flight had its fifth annual MIA POW week this year in conjunction with the Arnold Air Society. Members set up booths in the University Center and distrib- uted information concerning the MIA POW issue. They also sold MIA POW bracelets on which the name and rank of an MIA POW is engraved. Wednesday of MIA POW week was black and white day, when Angel Flight asked everyone on campus to wear black andj white. On Thursday, membersl decorated the campus with yellowi ribbons in hope that the MIA POWs would return home soon. Members released 2,336 bal- loons at the football game. At tached to the balloons were cards asking for remembrance of our servicemen who still are missing in | Southeast Asia. j Officers were Elizabeth Lord,] commander; Sandra Strickland,! vice commander; Lisa Lambert, operations officer; and Kelly Wag- ner, comptroller — Jamie Stewart Angel Flight sponsored a balloon launch before the kickoff of the Tech-Texas football game. As children watch, mem- bers set the balloons on their flight. (Pholo by Robert Williams) Taking part in a project to clean Ronald McDonald House. Lisa Lambert washes the microwave. Angel Flight members participated in many service projects. (Pholo by Robert Williams) 248 — Angel Flight As one of Angel Flight ' s service activ- ities, members visited hospitals and nursing homes to talk with the patients. Jacquelyn Zieba and Alisa Salley talk to David, a hospital patient, . ' ngel Flight members also played games such as bingo with the patients. (Phoio by Corby Roberts) Angel Flight — 249 MORE THAN GUNS The Sabre Flight drill team found that in order to be an elite Air Force ROTC group, it took hours of practice plus a knowledge of everyday life. Texas Tech ' s Sabre Flight won first place in the inspection drill and came in fourth overall at the annual drill competition at Texas A M. Sabre Flight is the precision drill team for the Air Force ROTC; it is open to all Air Force ROTC members. The team was made up mostly of freshmen and sopho- mores, with upperclassmen serving as commanding offi- cers. Sabre Flight represented Tech at various competitions, performed in the color guard at Tech football games and partic- ipated in the homecoming pa- rade. Sabre Flight also performed sabre arches, where team mem- bers made an arch formation for military personnel, wed- dings and sorority presenta- tions. The highlight of the year for Sabre Flight was the annual drill tournament. The team competed in three different drills; the inspection drill, the basic drill and the precision drill. Tech ' s Sabre Flight placed first in the inspection drill and fourth overall. Non-commissioned officers from the Marine Corps served as judges for the competition. In the inspection drill judges looked at the appearance of the uniforms and rifles, and they asked questions to test the group ' s basic military knowl- edge. The basic drill was composed of 55 commands called by an officer from the Air Force Man- ual. The precision drill was an innovative drill that lasted nine minutes and was made up by each respective team before the competition. The drill consisted of as- sorted tosses and special forma- tions. In order to prepare for the drill competition, the 15-mem- ber team practiced each Wednesday and Saturday. As the competition neared, the team practiced at 5 a.m. each morning, and the members practiced twice a day the last two weeks before the competi- tion. Eric Etheredge, a junior busi- ness major from Lubbock and vice commander of Sabre Flight, said the group taught him discipline and leadership. Officers were Morgan Tol- bert, commander; Etheredge, vice commander; and William West, executive officer. — Jamie Stewart Taking part in a special Sabre Flight drill practice, John Davis holds his rifle during an inspection by William West Sabre Flight took part in such drills throughout the year in order to perfect their skills. (Pholu by Greg Humphries} 250 — Sabre Flight Performing a rifle exhibition for Sabre Flight members. Morgan Tolbert. Tom Holland. Eric Etheredge. Bill West and Bob Mover toss their rifles in the air to each other near the Engineering Key. I Photo by Oreg Humphries i Sabre Flight members practicing their drill march are Eric Etheredge, John Davis. .Amy Wells. Matt Philips. Bill West. David Obermiller. Tom Holland. Morgan Tolbert. Darren Burns and Bob Moyer i Photo by Oreg Humphries) Sabre Flight vlonoton]; of nine-to-five job nfluences Joanne Hard to go BACK TO SCHOOL You walk into the lecture hall and the enormous )und of chattering fills your ears. Looking up at the roup of people, you can feel your stomach twist, ingle and drop to the floor. The same question eeps running through your mind: Will I live irough this day? That is the kind of fear a teaching assistant feels n her first day of class. Joanne Hurd said she asked herself the same uestion, but she survived. Originally from Liberty, Mo., she has been teach- ig in the College of Business Administration at exas Tech for four semesters and is working toward er doctorate in management information systems. Hurd graduated from the University of Missouri ith a degree in industrial engineering. She went to ork for AT T, and it was then that she decided the ine-to-five job was just too monotonous. At the time her husband was getting his Ph.D., hich helped her decide to go back to school. The first semester I hated it, but the second ;mester I really enjoyed it, Hurd said. She received her master ' s degree in statistics at le University of Missouri and then decided to get er doctorate in management information systems. The university did not have an MIS doctoral ;aching assistant Joanne Hurd is working on her doctoral degree MIS and teaching a beginning business statistics class. {Photo ' Corby Roberts) program, however, and that is when she decided to go to Texas Tech. Hurd taught around 200 students in the Introduc- tion to Business Statistics class. She said she enjoys the interaction with students and the feedback the students give her. She said teaching has helped boost her self- confidence. It has made it easier to do presenta- tions in front of a large group, she said. Hurd said teaching also has helped her feel that she can communicate more easily with people. She said that if she had to give advice on teaching, her first and foremost important guideline would be to make sure you are prepared before entering the classroom. If you really prepare for that first lecture, you will leave them with a good impression, Hurd said. She said to leave a good, lasting, first impression enables the teacher to establish a good working atmosphere with her students. To relieve her frustration and stress, Hurd does aerobics at the Student Recreation Center. Hurd said that when they can, she and her husband like to go camping and hiking. She said she intends to continue to teach and hopes to finish her doctoral degree in management information systems in one-and-a-half to two years. After receiving her doctorate, Hurd said, she would like to teach as a professor at a university. — Melissa King CAUGHT IN B-E-T-W-E-E-N Business Administration — 253 THE GOLD YEAR The Tech Accounting Sociefy celebrated 50 years of existence this year and proved to he one of Tech ' s leading organizations. The Tech Accounting Soci- ety, established in May 1939, celebrated its 50th anniversary this year. The Accounting Society co- sponsored its annual accounting emphasis week in April, which also included celebration activ- ities commemorating its 50th anniversary. The organization provided several recreational activities for the week. The accounting faculty and students competed in a friendly game of softball at the Rec fields, and they also played a basketball game at the First Baptist Church gym. The faculty won both competitions. The accounting society also sponsored a golf tournament at Lakeridge Country Club during accounting emphasis week. The accounting emphasis week awards banquet was April 20 at the Holiday Inn Civic Center. Four hundred students, faculty members and professio- nals attended. The two Accounting Society scholarships of $300 each were awarded to two students, and the society also announced the establishment of its new 50th Anniversary Scholarship. Kent Graham, president, said members and faculty en- joyed the student faculty pic- nic at Mahon Park in the fall. On Dec. 4, the society hosted its holiday student faculty ban- quet. Members participated in the organization ' s third annual mock interview workshop. Graham said it was a great chance for students and profes- sionals to practice interviewing in a pressure-free environment. The society had several meet- ings which were sponsored by national accounting firms. Ron Barr of Coopers and Librand spoke at the group ' s first meet- ing. Five partners from the Ernst and Whinney accounting firm gave a presentation on the per- sonality factors in public ac- counting. Other guest speakers included a representative of Ar- thur Young of Dallas, a repre- sentative of Touche and Ross Co. and a representative of Kenneth Leventhall and Co. Officers were Graham, presi- dent; Jon Crumley, vice presi- dent; Cynthia HoUoway, secre- tary; and Laura Osborne, trea- surer. — Jamie Stewart One of the fun activities associated with Accounting Emphasis Week was the golf tournament between current mem- bers and alumni. Dawn Glenney watches an alum putt during the tourna- ment. (Photo by Barry Johnson) 254 — Tech Accounting Society Missy Augenstein Charlie Blanton Joanna Bush Cynihia Conard Carol Cox Kay Edmision Cynthia Evans Tnnidad Galdean Jason Goodrich Holly Griffin Tami James Stephanie Lavake Mary Nave Laura Osbome Rodne Sprenger Heidi Swaiek At the banquet during Accounting Em- phasis Week. Cynthia Halloway and Jon Crumley discuss what is on the agenda for the evening ' s events. fPhoio by Bar- ry Johnsoni Waiting for the entertainment to begin at the Accounting Society ' s Christmas banquet. Trinidad Galdean talks to De- bra Walls and David Ware. ' Photo by Barry Johnsoni Tech Accounting Socie; HERE TO HELP Beta Alpha Psi offered help to Tech students in order to contribute and to make the group more noticeable. Beta Alpha Psi continually worked toward helping students bridge the gap between accoun- ting studies and actually work- ing in the accounting profes- sion, said Lane Turner, a senior business major from Lamesa. Turner said the members were proud to receive the Out- standing Professional-Scholas- tic Honorary award given by Student Organizations Ser- vices. In the fall the members vis- ited several major accounting During a job fair sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi, Mark Harradine, Bruce McFarling and Eddie Sikes look at a computer program set up by Joy Miller (Photo by Greg Humphries) Missy Augenstein Bridget Benninger Susan Cummins Kimberly Faulkner Donna Hughes Mary N ave firms in the Dallas area. They also set up mock interviews to practice for real interviews with companies. Turner said that activity was beneficial to members because some of the firms that partici- pated in the mock interviews also were conducting real inter- views for jobs. The fraternity joined with the Texas Tech Accounting Society for Accounting Emphasis Week, which included a job fair, a golf tournament and an awards luncheon. Beta Alpha Psi also con- ducted a canned food drive for the South Plains Food Bank and wrapped Christmas presents for the Lubbock State School. Members had a Voluntary In- come Tax Assistance project for Tech students, and in the spring they conducted a blood drive. Officers were Turner, presi- dent; Joel Ross, fall vice presi- dent; Kim Faulkner, spring vice president; Connie Anderson, secretary; Mary Nave, respond- ing secretary; Donna Hughes, fall corresponding secretary; and Jeanie Griffith, spring cor- responding secretary. — Melissa King At a Beta Alpha Psi basketball game, member Eric Golle goes up for a jump shot, iPholo hr Corhv RohertsI 255 — Beta Alpha Psi Following the fall Delta Phi Epsilon inductions, David Zook, Pat Sweeney and John Fredrickson sit on the couch and talk while Heather Hawkins and Brian Trainer visit in the background. (Photo by Robert Wiltiamsi Mary Hayes Jennifer Monroe RACE FOR HOPE ' oncemed with ntemational issues, w Delta Phi Epsilon members emphasized world peace and harmonic for a brighter future. Delta Phi Epsilon was made up of 40 members who were interested in international busi- ness and foreign relations, said Kevin Glazebrook, a senior mar- keting major from Lubbock. There is no major requirement to be inducted into the organiza- tion, but a pledge must have a minimum 2.5 GPA, and an ac- tive must have at least a 2.0 GPA. The organization met weekly to take care of general business and hear speakers from various professional areas. In the fall, Debbie Matalone, director of the Small Business Development Center at Texas Tech, spoke about the oppor- tunities available in the Lubbock area for the import and export of goods. We were glad she spoke with us because many of us didn ' t know Lubbock was very well known for any type of product, Glazebrook said. We had gone to school here for so long and didn ' t even know Lubbock cot- ton was so widely used. The organization also heard a professional speak on preparing a resume and cover letter. Members also attended their annual Black Gold formal in the fall. Our motto is to interact with other nations peacefully, Glazebrook said. This organiza- tion has really opened my eyes to the happenings around the world. Officers were Glazebrook, president; Paige Neal, vice presi- dent; Kellie Rector, secretary; Greg Stevenson, treasurer; and Todd Rector, pledge trainer. — Renee Henderson Delta Phi Hpsilon — 257 .11 ON THE MARK Tech Marketing Association members were busi; all ;ear working toward their goal to excel more than in years past. The Texas Tech Marketing Association is an organization dedicated to promoting professional development through interaction between members, speakers and marketing faculty. The association conducted monthly meetings where members listened to people in the work force discussing marketing. One of the speakers was Paul DeGorge, who was responsible for organizing Coca Cola ' s involvement in the 1984 Olympic Games. Sheri Morris, a junior business major, said listening to speakers allowed students to become aware of marketing opportunities. The association went into the field to observe marketing firsthand. Some of the places the organization visited we the Llano Estacado winery ar United Marketing of Texas It ' s a real world, Mon said. It ' s firsthand expericiii that you just can ' t gel fro textbooks. The spring semester markf! the beginning of the Tec Marketing Association ' s u ' in Project Literacy. Association members wc through training that gave the skills to teach people to rea . After training was complete ) each member was paired will an illiterate adult in Lubboc, and they began teaching tf skills. Officers were Patti Murph president; Morris, external it president; Gordon Tilne internal vice president; an Paul Eldridge. alumni vie president. ! — Kent B. Janiesc M the Tech Marketing .Xssociation ' s Christmas banquet. Don McBane re- ceives an award as outstanding student teacher of the ear from Patti Murph •Photo hv Robert Witliamsi Marketing Association members Greg Easter. Teresa Madden and Krissv Mer- edith work the voting booth during the Marketing .-Kssociation officer election iPhoro hv Darrel Thomasi 258 — Tech Marketing Association Tech Marketing Association member Margaret Reill receives an award at the spring banquet. Five other associa- tion members also received scholarships that night, and the organizations offi- cers were presented. iPhoio by Barry Johnsont Tecb Marketing .Association — 259 SUM GOES UP An increase n the number of Delta Sigma Pi members helped the fraternity reach its goals of service and setting academic stan- dards. Members of Delta Sigma Pi, a business fraternity, worked hard to promote academics and services within the university and the surrounding Lubbock community, said Lisa Chap- man, a sophomore management major from Richardson. Chapman said members were pleased with the increased membership of 80 students. Members worked hard to in- crease alumni student relations within the organization, she said. Throughout the year, profes- sionals from the Lubbock area spoke to the group during meet- ings. Chapman said financial speakers were the most fre- quent and that they spoke to members about the current sit- uations in the business world. She said the group conducted various fund-raisers, including several car washes and selling Red Raider pompons to fans at Tech sporting events. Delta Sigma Pi helped the Lubbock community through service projects. In the spring the group restored an old house for new occupancy. Chapman said. In December, members threw a Christmas party for residents of the Lubbock State School. Weekly meetings were on Tuesdays, and pledge meetings were on Thursdays. Though busy with their ser- vice projects, members found time to enjoy mixers with Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, the RHIM association and Phi Gamma Nu business fraternity. Chapman said several mem- bers attended the state conven- tion at the University of Texas at Arlington, which gave mem- bers from various chapters a chance to catch up on what was happening at the different uni- versities. Delta Sigma Pi had its annu- al banquet in the fall; it was attended by both active and alumni members. Chapman said. In late April, the members of Delta Sigma Pi were initiated into the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce. Officers were Suzi Stephens, president; Jill Anthony, senior president; Ron Briggs and Chapman, vice presidents; Cat- hy Flower, secretary; and Lisa Hicks, treasurer. — Michael C. Sanchez A scholarship was available to eligible members of Delta Sigma Pi. At the final chapter meeting of the spring semester. Kelly Rea looks over the application. (Photo by Greg Humphries} 260 — Delta Sigma Pi Senior ni ' e-mbers of J: I Photo by Greg Humphries) Tikins 2 breik Photo bv Robert Wiltiams! Deha Sis-nj P- MAKE SOME CASH Alpha Kappa Psi accomplished quite a feat in raising $24,000 for Meals on Wheels. Service was one of the main objectives of Alpha Kappa Psi, a business fraternity at Tech. One of the main service projects the fraternity was in- volved in was to raise around $24,000 for Meals on Wheels. Together with a mass com- munications fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi hosted mock inter- views in which the fraternity invited a group of business peo- ple from the Lubbock area to come to Tech and conduct inter- views for those about to enter the work force. At the Alpha Kappa Psi Christmas par- ty, Jim Ivy and Laurie Williams take a break from the festivities. (Photo by Darren Poore) It really helps us to practice for the real interview, said Michelle Michael, a senior management major. Alpha Kappa Psi also spon- sored a variety of faculty and alumni activities. Members of the organization hoped to have a reception for the faculty in the College of Business Adminis- tration as well as having a week- end filled with activities for their alumni, beginning with a barn dance on Friday night. On Saturday a golf tourna- ment was played, and the eve- ning ended with the Yellow Rose Formal. Alpha Kappa Psi was a great benefit to me because I know more about the business world now than I could have ever known, Michael said. The or- ganization had 57 active mem- bers. Officers were Jim Ivy, presi- dent; Michael, first vice presi- dent; Craig Taylor, second vice president; Connie Curtis, secre- tary; Sherry Bednarz, trea- surer; and David Escobar, mas- ter of rituals. — Melissa King .Alpha Kappa Psi members Tim Wilkins, Sue Buckner and Mark Harrison re- ceive an award from a fund-raising ac- tivity. (Photo by Greg Humphries} 262 — Alpha Kappa Psi SET FOR WORK Phi Gamma Nu members prepared for the world bi; acting on what they heard. Preparing to be a part of the business world, the members of Phi Gamma Nu gained experi- ence and information through meetings and various events. Phi Gamma Nu is a professio- As one of the activities at Phi Gamma Nu ' s picnic. Jennifer Waltz makes her volleyball shot while David Houston and Kimberly Carpenter watch the ex- citement. iPhoto bv Corby Roberts ' nal fraternity for business majors. A student must have a GPA of 2.0 or better to be a member. The group had four pro- fessional meetings, two each se- mester, when various speakers from the business community were asked to speak. Jennifer Nesbitt. a senior fi- nance major from Albuquerque, N.M., said she was impressed by a talk by Michael Levinson, chief executive officer of Furrs Cafete- rias. I found his speech to be motivating. she said. Since he is such an important figure in the business communit ' , I found that I could apply what he said to my own career. The group had two fund-raisers in the spring. A carwash gave the organization funds to send a member to the national conven- tion in Florida. A scavenger hunt, with a S2 entry fee, also was sponsored by members. Officers were Nesbitt, presi- dent; Keith McDonald, vice pres- ident: Deanne Dulaney. trea- surer: and Ami Nikotich, secre- tary. — Lindv K. Warren Sharon Cnscionc Krissy Meredith Ann Marie Kitten Jennifer Nesbitt Lisa Lau Taryn Thompson Karen Lee Kelly Vineyard Keith McDonald Stephanie Walker Washing cars proved to be a successful fund-raiser as many groups participated in them. Phi Gamma Nu members Jen- nifer Nesbitt. Ginger Pratka and Janet Nelson wash a car in the Mr. Galti ' s parking lot on University .Avenue. I Pho- to by Corby Roberts) Phi Gamma Nu — 263 - THE GOOD TYPE Collegiate Secretaries worked together to learn how to be better qualified in their field. The main goal of Collegiate Secretaries was to learn more about the secretarial field in the professional world. The organization was compos- ed of 20 members who were ma- joring in business education or office systems technology and ad- ministration (OSTA). Collegiate Secretaries was the student affiliate of the professio nal organization, and the group met once a m.onth to discuss dif- ferent aspects of the working world. We have different speakers at every meeting. The members re- ally benefit from what the topics of discussion are, said Anna Leta Bradshaw, a senior from Floydada. In the fall the group heard many speakers, including Renee Coker, director of United Way of Lubbock. She spoke on the pros and cons of being a woman in the professional world. The group also heard legal sec- retaries and consultants speak on how to get a job and how to dress for an interview. Every speaker had something helpful to say, even if it was telling us how to type faster, Bradshaw said. The organization had a joint Christmas party with Pi Omega Pi. We like doing things with other groups, Bradshaw said. This was fun because we all Members of Collegiate Secretaries of ten were able to listen to guest speaker: at their regular meetings. Mary Turpen ing, Janetta Pylant and Shelli Struvi listen intently during one of the meet ings. (Pholo by Corby Roberts) exchanged presents. I really got a lot out of being a member. It has taught me to com-k municate better with other people and deal with them on a secre- tarial level. Officers were Bradshaw, presi- dent; Julie Dycus, vice president; Jamie Brown, secretary; Martha Galan, treasurer; and Kathleen Jones, historian. — Renee Henderson H K :ii !S. } 264 — Collegiate Secretaries ine of ibeir group ' s meetings. Young repreneur Society members Jeff r. Shannon Ford. Blake Poe and inda Cook discuss their individual eels. YES members focused their ntion on various aspects of the busi- ; world by participating in these vidua! study projects. (Photo by lAKE T le Young Entrepre- ur Society studied ys to achieve suc- ss and stabilit]; ■Qughout the busi- ss world. We really serve as a support group for entrepreneurs, said Rhonda Cook, a junior business major from Houston. The Young Entrepreneur So- ciety ( YES ) is a group of people with innovative money-making ideas who share their resources on how to get businesses going. Cook said. We ' re like a think tank, she said. During the year the organiza- tion heard professionals speak on becoming an entrepreneur. Cook said the group partici- pated in a mentor program that occurred through Ron Bailey, spokesman for Southwest Lub- bock Rotary Club. He would arrange mentors for us on an individual basis. Cook said. The organization had several fund-raisers during the year. Members served as representa- tives for IS.A by distributing applications. The group also sold a variety of T-shirts as well as person- alized watches. Cook said the club usually broke even w ith its fund-raisers. The money we raise usually goes to charitable organizations like the . lake-a- Vish Founda- tion in Lubbock, she said. She said much of the money also paid for the services of professional speakers. To be a member you have to have a willingness and a drive to succeed. Cook said. The organization had 25 ac- tive members. Officers were Zane Lewis, president: JefT Geer. vice presi- dent; Shannon Ford, secretary; Tricia Powell, treasurer; and Cook, public relations. — Lisa L. LaBrant Young Entrepreneur Societ j? 4.Jr- , JK .. JL. 3m Hill claims that his doctorate higher education was ) URELY COINCIDENTAL it has been a long road for Sam Hill, who recently ;eived his doctorate in education at Texas Tech. Why did Hill take the path of higher education? : claims it was purely coincidental. Hill was born in New York, but he grew up in onrovia, Liberia, which is located in West Africa. s family came to America every other year, so len he decided to return to the United States, the insition was not as uncomfortable as it could have en, he said. Shortly after his return, he began his freshman ar at St. Edward ' s in Austin as a mathematics ijor, and he graduated with a bachelor ' s degree in onomics. The first occurrence that led him to where he is lay was when he began working at a school for the af in Austin. He began the job when he was a ioT in college, and he continued to work there two ars after graduation. Hill said he enjoyed working with the deaf as a unselor so much that he decided to obtain formal lining to continue that line of work. He went to Gallaudet University in Washington, C, which has a graduate deaf program that is nked at the top of the nation, he said. He then 3ved to San Antonio, where he served as a counsel- of vocational rehabilitation for the deaf. The next occurrence came when Hill took a job as ad of the counseling program for the deaf in the Dward County College District in Big Spring. It IS there that Hill steadily worked his way into an ministrative position. He said he enjoyed working in administration so uch that he decided it was the right path to ntinue in his life. Hill realized that again, he would need formal lining, and the most convenient and best school irking in his office at South Plains College is Sam Hill. Hill is in of instruction at SPC and received his doctorate at Tech. lolo by Corby Roberts} around was Texas Tech, he said. Hill moved into Weymouth Hall for a semester after being out of residence hall life for about 10 years. Everything was fairly routine until the week before the Fourth of July, when some of the residents decided to have their own fireworks display right in front of my door, he said. Hill said every semester he was at Tech helped him tremendously in applying what he had learned to his administrative work. One thing Tech showed him was that the need for faculty research is important, he said. He said that before he received his doctorate, he hated doing research but that now he sees the benefits of applying and validating what he has learned. During his stay at Tech, a position in administra- tion opened at South Plains College in Levelland. Jumping at the opportunity. Hill now is dean of instruction at South Plains College. Hill said he thinks society is in a situation where higher education is essential if a person wants to contribute. He said he prefers the junior college atmosphere but that he also recognizes the need for larger, four-year colleges. He said he thinks junior colleges give more training and preparation for those beginning a voca- tion in the work force. Hill has been married for 13 years, and he has a 3-year-old daughter. He said he has several interest- ing hobbies, including aerobics. He said he some- times teaches aerobics at Cosmopolitan Spa in Lubbock. He and his wife also enjoy breeding and showing dogs. They have showed such dogs as cocker span- iels and German short-hair pointers all over Texas and in parts of Oklahoma and Arkansas. Hill said now that he has finished his doctoral work, he hopes to continue showing dogs. — Melissa King CA-U-G-H-T IN BETWEEN Education - 267 .1 MORE THAN WORK The Texas Student Educa- tion Association did more than just listen to speakers and have nrteetings. Tech has prided itself in edu- cating students and offering them numerous job oppor- tunities after graduation. Those enrolled in the College of Education were given the opportunity to become mem- bers of the Texas State Educa- tion Association (TSEA), an or- ganization established for edu- cation majors. Members of the group at- tended the TSEA convention in Galveston during the spring. TSEA published a newsletter called the Chalkboard which con- tained information on upcoming events. It also acknowledged outstand- ing members and professors in the College of Education. The organization was open to all education majors, and the group worked with Sentinel Book- store in educating TSEA mem- bers on the latest books and edu- cational tools. TSEA members participated in a tutoring program for Lub- bock State School by educating students. During the fall semester, TSEA helped sponsor National Education Week. Education is a rewarding field. Even though there ai many misconceptions about e( ucation, 1 feel that I can aid i improving future education said Lauren Gross, a freshma education major and TSE. member from Houston. Officers were Jill Nesbit president; Staci Marts, vie president; Kim Davenport, sei retary treasurer; Christy Coli historian; and Kathy Hubem and Angela Sires, editors. A( viser was Mackie Bobo. — Sydnee Whii The Texas Student Education Associ tion sponsored a bring-your-own lum for the education college. The lunt allowed students to visit with facul members. IPholo by Barry Johnson! Jennifer Alice Jean Bennett Jilt Carson Susan Danley Kim Davenport Dionne Hammons Katharine Lede t Shannon Loter Nicole Neese LeeAnn Reno Dianna Scharnberg Angela Sires Teena Strube Susan Talley Linda-Gail Willis 1 268 — Texas Student Education Association Members of the Association for Child- hood Education sponsored a balloon launch for the children at Second Bap- tist Church. Tina Thompson prepares the balloons for launch. (Photo by Ro- beri Williams Laura Fell Jennifer Hill Paula Johns Denae Reeve Stacy Saunders Teena St rube iELP FHE (IDS e Assodat ' ion for . ' ildhood Education nmoted the educa- tion of i ounger chil- dren and helping them adapt to the world in which they live. The Association for Child- hood Education helped children in the community in many ways, said Sheryl Evans, a soph- omore elementary education major from Tulia. Members took children to Second Baptist Church and had them make a wish as they re- leased balloons into the sky. Being a member of the asso- ciation was more fullfilling than a lot of things I ' ve done, Evans said. To help others is very gratifying and gives me a lot of pleasure. Members went to Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home, an or- phanage and shelter for chil- dren who either have been abused or taken away from their parents. They also enter- tained children at Guadalupe, a day care center for children to go to after school so they do not have to go home alone. Inside the organization, pro- fessionals spoke to the group to let them know what kind of jobs are out there and what most employers look for in an em- ployee. Members participated in workshops that helped them learn such things as art so they could teach the children. At Halloween, the members had a pumpkin-carving contest for the children at Buckner ' s. The group also had parties dur- ing the Christmas season. Officers were Denae Reeve, president; Wendy Smith, vice president; Tina Thompson, treasurer; LeighAnne Gore, secretary; and Evans, service officer. — Michael C. Sanchez Association for Childhood Education 269 SOME HAND TALK FEHI members commu- nicate without words. The Future Educators of the Hearing Impaired worked with the deaf community in Lub- bock. The organization, which is part of the College of Home Economics, had more than 30 members. The group spent most of its time working with deaf students in two elementary schools and two high schools. Members had Halloween, Christmas, Valentine and skat- ing partie s with the students. Sandra Gutierrez, a senior from Petersburg, said that in an activity called Silent Night, members and deaf children got together for a night when no one spoke any words and used only sign language. Gutierrez said she enjoyed meeting new deaf friends. She said no sign language experi- ence was needed to join the group. Working with the hearing im- paired gave students additional training for their career goals. I really get a lot out of the organization because I ' m not only working in the field I have chosen, but I am gaining the additional training that will benefit me in the course of time. Gutierrez said. Officers were Gutierrez, president; Karen Crandall, vice president; Ida Yanez, secretary; and Jo Ann Acuff, treasurer. — Melissa King Dressed up in Halloween costumes.. FEHI members Ruth McMillan and her husband Jerry McMillan talk to Ben Harmon by using sign language. iPhoio by Greg Humphries) Karen Crandall Sue Oberholz Sandra Gutierrez Elvse Sanderlin Rebecca Harper Angela Sires Susan Melander Colhyer Storm Michelle Zamora FEHI members Rebecca Stahike, Melissa Montoya and Renee Nonte take a break from Halloween festivities to talk about FEHI happenings. (Pholo by Greg Humphries) 270 — FEHI rvPE Omega Pi takes pride the business educa- n profession. Pi Omega Pi is an honorary business education society that recognizes those students with good grades who are interested in teaching business. Pledgeship requires a mini- mum 3.0 GRA and at least 30 hours of college credit. In order to be initiated, a pledge must maintain a mini- mum 3.0 GPA and have com- pleted at least 45 hours. Fifteen of those hours must be in the school of business or education. We do a variety of things. We are more of a service organi- zation, said Bob Gades, ad- viser of the group. One of the most important events the organization had dur- ing the year was an advisement night in the fall for education students. Professors from the various colleges spoke to the group. Gades said the event cleared up some questions that students had before pre-registration. In February, the members judged a University Inter- scholastic League contest. The group sponsored Nation- al Education for Business Week in April, and professionals spoke promoting knowledge of the business world. During National Secretaries Week, the organization hosted a luncheon honoring all secre- taries in the College of Educa- tion. Officers were Julie Pi Omega Pi members Martha Galan and Delores Carkeet enjoy some food at the Christmas dinner. Each group mem- ber was responsible for bringing one food item to the dinner. [Photo by Corby Roberts} Dycus, president; Kathy Be- ssire, secretary; Penny Sue Gary, treasurer; and Delores Carkeet, historian. — Renee Henderson WTTKkmR H Kathv Bessire Penny Sue Gary ' K-hT JH n lores Carkeet Jancita Pylant M k ■H Julie Dycus H Tish Fowler Ashley Ray z ., IH Pi Omega Pi — 27 1 ' .- .tl m ' x j -; her spending almost 10 i ears at Tech, arc Leuitan seems to be on the )ECADE PLAN Fexas Tech leaching assistant Marc Levitan is a iduate student from Dallas who is working on his il engineering doctorate. Levitan graduated from high school in 1980, and has been at Tech since that time. He is one of the students at Tech who is truly on the decade plan, ce he still has almost two more years of study ore he receives his doctorate. kV ' hen Levitan first came to Tech, he believed :hitecture was the field he wanted to pursue, he d, so he entered into what was then Tech ' s :hitecture department. s Levitan worked toward his degree, however, he ,de a discovery: I found after taking the architec- e courses that I was better in civil engineering in architecture, so I changed my major to the dual ?ree plan. In 1 985 Levitan graduated with a dual ;helor of science degree in architecture Civil lineering. Levitan was not sure that he wanted to go directly graduate study. He wanted to move into the rk force to gain practical experience, but after king to his parents and to some of his professors, decided to continue his education without wait- ' I know that a lot of people want to return to lool to get their master ' s degree, but so many just ; into the work force and never return to the iversity, he said. So instead of settling for his :helor ' s degree, he returned to Tech to pursue iduate studies in hopes of someday receiving a :torate. Levitan said that when he receives his doctorate, hopes to work for at least a couple of years with a learch company. After getting the long-awaited ictical experience in the field, he then hopes to ect his career into the teaching field as a universi- rking at the wind research center by Lubbock General ipilal is Marc Levitan. (Photo by Robert Williams) ty professor, although he is not sure yet where he wants to teach. Levitan said that being a teaching assistant gives him a different perspective from the professors regarding the students he teaches. T tend to be less cynical than professors, he said. When a student gives me an excuse for why a project isn ' t finished, I tend to believe him. I think that as a professor, you might tend to forget what it ' s like to be a student. He said his own classes act as a constant reminder to what being a student is like. He said he thinks students probably view him as a reasonable person because he understands what they are experiencing. If they say they have a test or a project due on the day of one of our tests, I ' ll usually try to reschedule the exam, Levitan said. The research Levitan is working on for his docto- rate is on the effects wind has on low-rise buildings. At the field site, just west of Lubbock General Hospital, Levitan examines the data accumulated by the wind instruments that are attached to the one- story building. With the data, Levitan can determine the effects the wind has on the structure. The more we understand what can happen to buildings in torna- does and hurricanes, the more we can understand how to construct buildings that will withstand the wind, he said. In nine years you can see a lot of change at Texas Tech. Levitan said he believes that since he came to Tech in 1980, the university seems to be receiving a great deal more attention nationally. There seems to be more research and more research funds than there used to be, he said. When not at school. Levitan enjoys rapelling and skiing. He also flies small single-engine aircraft, including Cessnas and Piper Cubs, which he has been doing since he received his pilot ' s license eight years ago. — Kent B. Jameson C-AU-G-H-T IN B-E-T-W-E-E-N Engineering — 273 THE NEW LOOK Texcellana proves to be quite a hit after 10 ;ears of research on how to make the fabric. Another breakthrough for Texas Tech has occurred, and this time the finding comes from Tech ' s textile research. With more than 50 re- searchers combining their ef- forts, the Textile Research Cen- ter is proud to present Tex- cellana. Texcellana is a new material composed of about 25 percent wool and 75 percent cotton. The phenomenon of this subs- tance is the wool. James Parker, director of the Textile Research Center, said, Normal wool is three to four inches long when cut off the sheep. It is then cut in half before its use. The wool used in Texcellana is cut off the sheep when it is only one and a half inches long, which has nev- er been done before. Consequently, there is other important information found through the Texcellana re- search. The researchers have discovered that cutting the sheep ' s hair more frequently has increased the birth rate in sheep by 8 percent. In honor of the new material, WiUard Scott of NBC ' s To- day show was given a coat made from Texcellana. Not only did Scott wear the coat while in Lubbock, but he wore it on Inauguration Day in Janu- ary. Another important aspect is that the wool and cotton used are produced in Texas. Parker said it made him proud to know the researchers at Tech were working with Texas products. Though Texcellana is a new material, the research behind the product has been going on for 1 years. Parker said there is nothing new about blending cot- ton and wool, but he said this material is unique because of its wool aspect. When Texcellana first came out in early 1988, only 100 yards were made. Now that the material has aroused interest, textile plants all over the South- east have begun using the mate- rial. Parker said Texcellana will bring a good deal of publicity to Tech and the Textile Research Center. We ' re real excited about Texcellana because it is a product of the textile depart- ment of Texas Tech, he said. Because it is Texas cotton and Texas wool, it also makes us feel proud of Texas. — Melissa King Working on a loom to help complete the process of producing the Texcellana ma- terial, Virlyn Davenport watches to make sure that no problems arise in the process. (Photo by Barrel Thomas) 274 — Texcellana While in Lubbock to help stcirl ihc L ' nited Way fund-raiser, national weath- erman Willard Scott receives a coat made of Texcellana from Lubbock Mayor BC. McMinn. Scott ' s new coat was designed and made by Maloufs department store and was one of the first complete items made of the Tex- cellana material. IPholo hv Allen Rosel At the Textile Research Center, James Parker and Harriet Boone look at the wool and cotton slivers used to produce the Texcellana material. The new fabric is a combination of cotton and wool, both Texa s raw materials. The wool is sheared from the sheep when it is short- er than in normal textile use. (Pholu by Parrel Thomas) 275 Members of the Engineering Ambas- sadors had an awards luncheon during the spring semester where outstanding engineering students were recognized. (Photo by Robert Williams) In honor of the arrival of German for- eign exchange students, the Engineer- ing Ambassadors gathered in the home of one of their professors for a dinner ( Photo by Robert Williams i HEAR THE NEWS Members of the Engi- neering Ambassadors organization focused their attention on spreading the word about the College of Engineering to pro- spective Tech students. Like all ambassadors, the En- gineering Ambassadors did their part for the College of Engineering by promoting the school name and keeping up relations with the university. The Engineering Ambas- sadors ' main focus was to re- cruit students to the College of Engineering. One of the events the club looked forward to was hosting the Distinguished Engineers banquet, where more than 40 distinguished alumni from the college were presented as hon- ored members. Several of the honored mem- bers spoke to the club concern- ing the current status of the engineering field. The club participated in an exchange program with West Germany to introduce students there to Texas Tech technology. Max Kiesling, a senior major- ing in civil engineering and ar- chitecture, said, This year was a time of change where we be- gan to implement new ideas. During the year the members took a trip to Ceta Canyon to help in the reorganization of the group. The ambassadors also en- joyed the traditional brunches with ambassadors from other schools in the university, and internal departmental awards were given to the top students who were recognized by the deans. The alumni of the organiza- tion participated in a program called Adopt-a-Student. In the program, the alumni chose students to take under their wings, answer questions and provide them with valuable experience. Officers were Kiesling, presi- dent; and Lon Albert, Donna Jones, Tim Brown, Scott Cul- len, Scott Heidersbach and Gretchen Graham, committee chairmen. — Michael C. Sanchez 276 — Engineering Ambassadors German exchange student Oliver Ka- mpfer prepares his dinner at the Engi- neering Ambassadors ' dinner in honor of the German exchange students visit- ing Tech. The dinner took place at the house of a faculty member of the Col- lege of Engineering. tPhoio by Robert Williams I P S Richard Al bert 09k Tif Brown Randy Friemel Karen Kennedy John Mas ten Lori Tilson At the Engineering Ambassadors ' spring banquet. Lori Tilson and Karen Ken- nedy applaud after the guest speaker finishes his speech. (Photo by Robert Williams} Engineering Ambassadors — 277 Amy Clark Thomas Payion Chris Cogburn Rupak Sinita Shannon Greene Michele WofTord Leanne Marshall Am Wombte At the faculty appreciation recepi m ir )r engineering faculty members. L i- neering Senate member Am Wonle and faculty member Jimmy Smith v joy the food that was served while i- ate member Rupak Sinita also l;:s part in the conversation. fPhoio hv ir- ry Johnson) WORK TO A GOAL Members of the Engi- neering Senate wanted more students to be- come aware of the group ' s existence and also become members. Changed from the Engineer- ing Student Council to the En- gineering Senate, the group be- gan its first year trying to create more unity in the College of Engineering. Thirty senators made up the senate. They were elected by their departments to represent their particular divisions of the college. In August, the group kicked off the year with a freshman orientation picnic for freshmen majoring in the field. The event was designed to acquaint fresh- men with upperclassmen and familiarize them with the de- partment. In the spring, the group hos- ted an engineering day for high school seniors interested in Tech. A robot walking machine and a kite-flying, egg drop con- test were two attractions that contributed to the success f the event. Engineering Week include Faculty Appreciation Day ii professional speakers. ' The group published Te- nology, a magazine to infoa students of the accompli.- ments made by Techsans in e engineering field. During my service on e senate, I have seen more uny and more participation in e engineering students, Sii Rupak Sinha, a graduate chei- ical engineering major from i- dia. This was one of the gos we set out to accomplish ts year. Officers were Lonre Tillinghast, president: M;k Clayton, vice president; Me Dobbins, secretary; and Sim. treasurer. — Lindv K. IVar.n 1 278 — Engineering Senate FHE WISE TEAM 4embers of the ciuil ' ngineering fraterrtit] hi Epsilon were re- quired to maintain high standards of study while being members. Chi Epsilon, an honors frater- nity in the civil engineering de- partment, gave students in the field a chance to make contacts and learn more about the oppor- tunities the civil engineering field has to offer. Only students in the top 10 percent of their junior and se- nior classes were eligible for membership. In the fall, a project began to beautify the university. Initi- ates were asked to submit de- signs for landscaping ideas for the courtyard in the back of the civil engineering building. According to Daniel Hart, a senior architecture and civil en- gineering major from Seymour, The project is still in progress, and the group hopes to com- plete it next year. As a fund-raiser, the group sold T-shirts in the fall. A design contest to find the best logo that would promote the department was conducted. The winning de- sign was printed on the T-shirts, and they were sold to engineer- ing students. AISC steel manuals were rented to engineering students. Instead of purchasing one for S50, students could rent one New Chi Epsilon initiates Carlos Com- pany and Joe Charleton are led blind- folded down the hall of the civil engi- neering building by current members following the spring initiation ceremo- ny. (Photo by Ben Sellers) from Chi Epsilon for $5. Habitat for Humanity was a cause that gave members an opportunity to donate their time to the community. Members participated by working at ga- rage sales and helping construct houses for the homeless. Officers were Lon Albert, president; Hart, vice president; Bonnie Gerngross, secretary; Jeff Melkus, treasurer; and Michael Mann, marshal. — Lindy K. Warren Chi Ep?ilon - 279 HAVE SOME FUIM The Institute of Electri- ' cal and Electronic Engi- neers studied technol- og ; and still had fun. Optic lasers, cutting with great precision, and robotics that are on the brink of fantasy made up the everyday occur- rences for the members of the Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers (IEEE). The organization was one of the larger groups on campus, with close to 250 active mem- bers. Stephen Eddleman Jana Lawson Thomas Smith Mjchele Wofford k fl At the IEEE fall picnic at Buddy Holly Park. Thomas Smith and a friend enjoy dinner. (Photo by Noel Carreraj IEEE was made up of mem- bers from various fields of tech- nology that included comput- ers, optics, robotics, electrical engineers, technicians and more. In the fall, IEEE had its an- nual picnic with faculty mem- bers in the field of electronics. Karen Engal, a senior major- ing in electrical engineering, said the Tech College of Engi- neering probably is one of the best in the nation. In the fall the members will gather to hear Russel Drew, the president of IEEE, speak to the chapter. Also, the members will meet with their advisory board so they can be brought up to date on the current situations in technology, Engal said. IEEE serves as more than just an organization; it serves as a link for people whose interests are the same and who wish to have a helping hand in the ad- vancment of technology. Officers were Brent Foster, president; Jana Lawson, vice president; Michele Wofford, secretary; and Engal, treasurer. — Michael C. Sanchez During a fall picnic, April Carleton and David Baten play a game of volleyball. (Photo by Noel Carreraj 280 — Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers one of Eta Kappa Nu s meetings, le Feazell. Jana Lawson. Eddie Cle- :nts and u Huynh listen to the laker. iPhoio by Greg Humphries i EET EAR onorar]; organization ' a Kappa Nu took xalified members into e group to discuss en- neering topics and chnolog] . Eta Kappa Nu was an electri- cal engineering honorary made up of 200 chapters, including branches in five foreign coun- tries. Eta Kappa Nu was estab- lished at the University of Illi- nois in 1904. Te.xas Tech stu- dents were invited to join Eta Kappa Nu. and students must have been in the top quarter of their junior class or the top third of their senior class to be invited to join. Greg Henderson, a senior electrical engineering major from Los Alamos. N.M., said the organization had a low-pres- sure pledgeship. Pledges were required to learn some history about the or- ganization and get signatures from the department ' s profes- sors. Pledges then were initiat- ed and had an initiation party. Eta Kappa Nu helped the electrical engineering depart- ment through a tutorial service it offered. Once a week, mem- bers had tutoring sessions for electrical engineering students. The organization also spon- sored colloquiums for the grad- uate school. Members conduct- ed workshops on graduate school programs and promoted the benefits of graduate school to students. 1 think Eta Kappa Nu is im- portant because it recognizes the academic achievement of students and brings service to the electrical engineering de- partment. Henderson said. Officers were Henderson, president: Jason Mallonee and David Stalke, vice presidents: Karen Engel. secretary: and David Bahi. treasurer. — Jamie Stewart Eta Kappa Nu — 281 Pi Tau Sigma member Juan Barraza maneuvers Tech ' s entry in the walking machine competition across the finish line. Barraza and the 1 7 other engineer- ing students who designed the device finished in third place in the competi- tion with other universities. (Photo by Allen Rose) THE TOP CLUB Engineer ' mg honorary; Pi Tau Sigma focused its attention toward in- creasing membership and advancing techno- hgicalli;. Pi Tau Sigma, a mechanical engineering fraternity, was spe- cial to its members because only the top 25 percent of the junior and senior classes were accepted into the group. Their goal this year was to improve their visual image. Melvyn Fernandez, a graduate student, said, Our fraternity is not well known, but we are going to try to improve that by starting tutoring sessions the next fall semester. Pi Tau Sigma had such social activities as a bowling party and a picnic at Lake Ransom Can- yon with other engineering fra- ternities. They also had a blood drive in the University Center on April 5 with Tau Beta Phi, another honorary fraternity. Members attended their for- mal banquet in the spring and initiated six new members. They also used the time to hon- or several active members. The fraternity conducted three to four meetings a semes- ter where they evaluated their pledges performance an heard from guest speakers, i Fernandez said the club a trying to revive the organizatio and increase its membership Pi Tau Sigma also evaluate! the professors in the mechani cal engineering department. Officers were Fernandez president; Tim Kirk, vice presi dent; Jimmy Stinnett, trea surer; John Oleyar, recordinj secretary; Lonnie Dillinghast corresponding secretary; Keit( Ward, pledge trainer; and Ken neth Cody, social chairman. — Melissa Kin 282 — Pi Tau Sigma TIME TO ACT Members of the honor- aria Tau Beta Pi stud- ied diligently in order to become professional engineers within the field. Tau Beta Pi was an honorary organization for engineering students in the top of their class. The group was composed of about 65 engineering majors who were juniors, seniors or graduate students. The organization met monthly to hear various speak- ers and to take care of general Following the Tau Beta Pi inductions, members were honored at a reception. New inductee Brad Day pours himself a drink. (Photo by Robert Williams} business. Lt. Brooks Barlow spoke at one of the monthly meetings concerning nuclear engineering in the Navy. Students were pledged each semester, and they were re- quired to do various pledge pro- jects. During the fall Tau Beta Pi sponsored a car wash, and mem- bers also conducted a blood drive. The pledges stayed busy doing various jobs and volun- teer yardwork for the Ronald McDonald House. Jimmy Stinnett, a senior me- chanical engineering major from Lubbock, said being a member of Tau Beta Pi is a great honor. The membership is for life, and it is looked very highly upon by anyone in the field, Stinnett said. Officers were Stinnett, presi- dent; Michele Wofford, vice president: Brad Day, secretary; Lonny Heinrich, treasurer; and Karen Kennedy, cataloger. — Renee Henderson Ronni Sue Adams Timottiy Brown Rodney Chapin Lonny Heinrich Wayne Holt Karen Kennedy Robert Kurima James Stinnett Michele Wofford Am Womble Following one of Tau Beta Pi ' s meetings, Michele Wofford, Jimmy Stinnett and Lonny Heinrich discuss the minutes taken during the meeting. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Tau Beta Pi 283 ■ %« 9 I® © Of ® ® ® MT eborah Fowler is interested in Tech icause of home economics ' )UTSTANDING PROGRAM Texas Tech ' s outstanding and well-respected me economics program brought Deborah Fowler the university in June 1988. Fowler came to Tech in summer 1988 to begin irk on her doctorate in home economics education d serve as a teaching assistant. She said it was the fantastic home economics pro- im that attracted her to Texas Tech. While at Tech, Fowler has taught Home Econom- 4302, a course in professional application of me economics, and Merchandising 3370, a course merchandising planning and control. Fowler supervised 1 1 student teachers during the ar. Fowler said she did a great deal of driving cause the student teachers were working as far st as Hale Center and as far east as Idalou. Some re even working in Southland and Ropesville. I have really enjoyed Texas Tech, she said. Ev- , ' one is nice, and the faculty is very helpful. They ' e you a challenge, but they also help you see the ,y you should go to meet that challenge. Fowler is working on her Ph.D. with a specializa- n in merchandising. She said she plans to finish r work at Tech in August 1990 and would like to ich on the college level. Fowler and her sister grew up on a farm in Casa, k., which was established by her family in 1850. The farm business consisted mainly of raising ws, chickens and sheep. Fowler said it is hard to compare Arkansas to ;st Texas because the two are so different. She d the Tech campus is beautiful and she has en- zed West Texas very much. Fowler graduated from Perryville High School in sa in 1974. After graduation she attended the liversity of Central Arkansas in Conway, Ark. ching assistant Deborah Fowler checks lesson plans thai stu- t teachers have prepared. {Photo by Corby Roberts) She received her bachelor of science degree in home economics education at the University of Cen- tral Arkansas in 1977 with a minor in marketing. She received her master of science degree in home economics education from the university in 1984. From 1977 to 1982, Fowler taught home econom- ics at Casa High School. While she was teaching at Casa, she also served as the yearbook adviser for the school. In 1983, she took a home economics teaching position at Pottsville High School in Pottsville, Ark. It was a small school of about 900 students. She taught there from 1983 to 1987 and served as the senior class sponsor and the Future Homemak- ers of America adviser for the high school. She said she enjoyed her years of teaching at the two schools because she loves teaching high school students. Fowler said she is an outdoors type of person, that she likes to be around water in the summer and that she enjoys walking. As would be expected. Fowler spends time with hobbies that relate to the home economics field. Of course I enjoy the traditional home economics things like cooking, cross-stitching, etc., Fowler said. Photography is yet another hobby in which Fowler finds an interest. She enjoys taking pictures and has done much black-and-white developing. Her interest in photography was sparked when she was the yearbook adviser at Casa High School. She said she learned a great deal about photography and spent much time developing film. Fowler said that right now she is concentrating on her work at Tech and is not sure what her long-term plans are. — Jamie Stewart CAUGHT IN BET-WEEN Home Economics - 285 TOUR OF DUTY B ! providing tours of the home ecoriomics college, the Home Eco- nomics Recruiters were able to enlighten stu- dents about the college. One of the main functions of the Home Economic Recruiters was to recruit outstanding stu- dents to Texas Tech University and to the College of Home Economics. They also served as a spirit organization and goodwill am- bassadors to the campus and the community. The group helped in the prep- aration of the Tech homecom- ing, and they gave tours to pro- spective students. The Reunion by Decades event with the alumni chapter gave active members a chance to talk to fellow Techsans. In the fall semester the group took a trip to Dallas to attend the State Fair, where they re- cruited on a national level for home ec. It was one of the first times the group had recruited on a national level. In the spring they helped with the annual Home Econom- ics Awareness Week, when they invited distinguished alumni to speak. The week helped broaden the minds of many of the students about the future of home eco- nomics. Margie Oliver, a junior home ec major from Loraine, said, This year was great in both our accomplishments and realiza- tions of home ec. The recruiters continued their work as they went to area high schools to speak to stu- dents and provide workshops which gave them information about the home economics field. In the spring the group trav- eled to Houston to recruit again on a national level with the Fu- ture Homemakers of America (FHA). In April members had their annual retreat, which allowed members to get to know each other better, Oliver said. The group had a membership of 18, and during the year they continued to sharpen their skills through various workshops. The workshops were con- ducted in the fall and spring to help members keep up their skills in recruiting, Oliver said. Officers were Oliver, presi- dent; Julie Parchesky, vice pres- ident; Dawn Wolf, secretary; Amy Boyd, office marshal; Shelly Rutherford, treasurer; Lisa McArthur, tour director; Kendra Cook, historian; Brenda Evans, telephone chairwoman; Samantha Ellis, Home Eco- nomics Council representative; and Alea Reed, AHEA. — Michael C. Sanchez One of the main responsibilities of the Home Economics Recruiters was to pro- vide prospective new students witli tours of the College of Home Econom- ics. Recruiter Devonna Latham posts a sign concerning the availability of tours. IPholo by Ben Sellers) X X 286 — Home Economics Recruiters Am Boyd Kendra Cook Brenda Evans Audrey Kajs Devonna Latham Melanic Mahnken Alea Reed Shannon Tnce Waiting for the next tour to begin, recruiters Deane Clark and Vanessa Co- burn sit at the check-in table in El Centre in the home economics building. iPholo by Ben Sellers) Finishing up a tour of the home ec building, Sheri Meeter makes some fi- nal points to four high school seniors. The tours were a regular activity. fPho- lo bv Ben Sellers) Home Economics Recruiters — 287 .1 At one of the Home Economics Coi oil ' s meetings. Carol McCasland Karen McCasland listen to the speal: Carol served as an officer for the co - cil, which required her to be presen i each council function. (Photo h 1) Williams I GET TO WORK The Home Economics Council worked toward helping students be- come more aware of the College of Home Economics. The College of Home Eco- nomics is a diverse area, and the Home Economics Council is a diverse group. The council in- cluded a representative of each organization in the department and three representatives of each home economics class. The purpose of the group was to bond together the faculty, students and alumni by provid- ing activities on and off the campus, said Amy Boyd, a ju- nior food and nutrition major. The members started the year with their participation in homecoming events. They had a brunch for the members in the home economics college and a reunion by decades where alumni came together accord- ing to the decades they gradu- ated. During the spring, the mem- bers helped with Home Eco- nomics Awareness Week March. Boyd said that inste of selling the home economi college to the community, t Home Economics Counc aimed toward the students , ' , Texas Tech. The theme during the ye| ' was Creating for TomorrovJi The group examined such to ics as life after Texas Tec design today, family financi planning, family and stress a: succeeding with a home eel I nomics degree. Officers were Rebekah Jar ' ison, president; Boyd, first vi ' president; Mary Ann Tattril fall second vice president; Saij i atha Ellis, spring second vii president; Carol McCaslan secretary; Devonna Latharl treasurer; and Melody Scot publicity chairman. — Melissa Kir 288 — Home Economics Council LAY VITH IDS HEA focused its at- itfon on children and Iped them under- stand the Loay people lived during pioneer times. The American Home Eco- nomics Association ' s (AHEA) main project during the fall was to volunteer at the Ranching Heritage Center Members acted out daily life routines of the pioneer people who lived in the homes, and members were available to an- swer questions. In the project, the group in- volved the Child Development Center Children could play and learn about popular toys and games used in pioneer times. AHEA hosted a program fo- cused on the Ranching Heri- tage Center, and a member of the Southwest Collection staff spoke to the group about the exhibits in the collection. The American Home Eco- nomics Association decorated El Centro, the commons area in the home economics building. The organization also hosted its annual reception for interna- tional students during Home Economics Awareness week. AHEA collected Christmas gifts to give to residents of Lub- bock State School. Members of .AHE. sponsored a Ranch Day al the Ranching Heritage Center in September. Dressed in her ranch attire, Lisa Mc- rthur plays with some of the children who attended Ranch Day. •Photo bv Robert Williamsi I r,  iw A ii V - Amy Boyd Donna Brown Scrita Chitds Kendra Cook Tracy Derrick Brcnda Evans Rebekah Jamison Melanie Mahnken Paula Piwonka .Mea Reed l . 1 Cymhia Schaeffer Five members of the Tech organization were state . ' HE. ' officers. Having five state officers at one university is a big honor for the group and for Texas Tech, said Betty Stout, an adviser for AHEA. ' Officers were Brenda Evans, president: Lisa McArthur, vice president; Jackie Cobb, secre- tary; Liza Hernandez, trea- surer; Paula Piwonka, projects chairman; Dawn Holmes, histo- rian; Lori Smith, social chair- man; Joe Zachary, membership chairman; and Leah Reed, council representative. — Rebecca Hawkins American Home Economics Association — 289 PLAY THE GAME Being a part of Phi Upsilon Omicron of- fered a chance for stu- dents to get to know people of the same in- terests. Higher learning takes its name to the limit in Phi Upsilon Omicron, said Charlotte Ray, a senior family studies major. The home ec organization hopes to further the members academically as well as create within them a sense of belong- ing. President Janet L. Hughes, a senior majoring in family finan- cial planning, said, Phi Up- silon Omicron has become more visible this semester with other organizations as well as with the faculty. The members engaged in many service projects during the year. They volunteered at the Ronald McDonald House and the Smithlawn home for girls. In the fall they initiated 21 new members. They initiated 41 new members in the spring, which brought the number of members up to 100. Members consisted of both graduates and undergraduates. They participated in Valentine ' s Day events with the faculty, helped with teaching assistants and supported staff members. Members went to the Con- clave, the group ' s national meeting, in Columbus, O March 1-4. In April the grip inducted two honorary m bers: Stephen R. Jorgerson, ing dean of the College of H( Economics, and Carl Ander director of the Center for Study of Addiction. Officers were Hughes, pikj. dent; Ray, vice president; Be Jamison, secretary; and SI non Shelton, treasurer. — Michael C. Sanc) : Phi Upsilon Omicron members Parchesky, Sheri Armour and Julie ol. lins participate in an identific;on game following the group ' s induon ceremony. iPholo bv Barry Johnni lie 290 — Phi Upsilon Omicron EET T FECH a banner year, the ocatxonal Home Eco- ymics Teachers Asso- ciation of Texas led the state convention on the Tech campus. Hosting the state convention, the members of the Vocational Home Economics Teachers Asso- ciation of Texas (VHET T) had a rewarding and productive year. VHETAT is a professional or- ganization whose goal is to in- form home ec education majors about their field. The state convention was hos- ted at Texas Tech since Alea Reed, president of the state asso- ciation, was a student at Tech. The convention included various seminars. Speakers such as Tech Interim President Elizabeth Haley and Leta Durrett. Texas teacher of the year, led seminars about various aspects of home ec education. In the state officer election. Tech student .Angela Reid. a sophomore home ec major from Coahoma, was chosen vice presi- dent. Deane Clark, a junior home economics education major from San Antonio, said, I enjoyed the seminar by Leta Durrett. I was impressed with what she had done with all her degrees. Meetings throughout the year informed students of the many careers a person could explore with a home ec degree. Reed was impressed by a talk The state contention of the Vocational Home Economics Teachers .Association of Texas took place at Texas Tech this year. The organization ' s state vice presi- dent .Alea Reed and member Cherr -Ann Graves sit together at the banquet during the state convention. tPhoto by Corby Roberts) by Melinda Holloway. a home economist for Southwestern Pub- lic Service Co. Melinda Hollo- way ' s speech made me realize that there are a lot of fields 1 had never thought about pursuing, she said. Officers were Reed, president; Reid. vice president; Cherry Graves, secretary: Virginia Car- ona. treasurer: and Deane Clark, chaplain. — Undy K. Warren Vanessa Coburn Keodra Cook Mrginia Corona Mclba Gonzales Lori Heater Rebckafa Jamison Alea Reed Vocational Home Economics Teachers Associaton of Texas — 291 LOOK FOR HELP The Institute of Busi- ness Designers offered its mennbers the chance to work with professionals in order to gain experience. Hands-on experience was the term that characterized the In- stitute of Business Designers (IBD). IBD is a professional organi- zation for interior design majors based on the field of interior design for commercial and pub- lic buildings, said Susan Byrd, a senior interior design major from Dallas. Byrd said the Tech chapter was one of the first programs in the Southwest and that the na- tional board will use it as a At one of the Institute of Business De- signers meetings, Mark Anderson speaks to the group following an intro- duction by Mitzi Wade and Susan Byrd. Guest speakers normally spoke on as- pects of the design industry and offered members a chance to ask questions af- terward. (Phoio by Barry Johnson) Karen Babbitt Jennifer Burnitl Knsti Cobb Crissy Juarez Angela Roohms model for setting up other southwestern chapters. This has been a real honor for Tech, Byrd said. I ' m proud that the national level has recognized us. Through a liaison program, members gained on-the-job ex- perience. Students were match- ed with a professional who sup- plied them with guidance, sup- port, answers and contacts. Through a meeting of all inte- rior design organizations, mem- bers were informed on a topic that would directly affect them in the future: the licensing of the interior designer. In November, 24 members took a trip to Dallas to meet with their liaisons and attend the North Texas IBD chapter meeting. The group joined the Dallas chapter in its Silent Auc- tion, where students were auc- tioned off to work in design firms. Officers were Byrd, presi- dent; Mitzi Wade, vice presi- dent: Lori Kneble, treasurer: Kristy Scheffy, secretary; Kristi Cobb, home ec representative; and Laura Queen, public rela- tions. — Lindy K. Warren Looking at the exhibits at the Institute of Business Designers conference. Rod Harris studies a layout design on dis- play. (Photo oy Greg Humphries) 292 — Institute of Business Designers FAKE SOME HELP iniehcan Societ]; of uerior Designers members studied interi- or design with the help of some professionals in their field. The American Society of In- terior Designers ( ASID) had its annual Rep Day in the Universi- ty Center during the fall semes- ter, when representatives from companies throughout Texas and New Mexico could display their products. The products shown were interior design-re- lated products in the areas of lighting, carpet and fabrics. The oraanization had suest speakers at their monthly meet- ings, including a representative of Armstrong International of Lubbock who spoke to the group about ceiling tiles. A Lubbock photographer also talked to .ASID about put- ting portfolios together, and on March 9 the group hosted a speaker from Kimball Interna- tional, a furniture company in .Amarillo. The . merican Society of In- terior designers had a party with the American Institute of . rchitecture Students (.AI. S) at the County Line restaurant outside Lubbock during the fall semester At the American Society of Interior De gners ' Rep Day. Danica Chris- .- talks to Clyde Griff of Lloyd - rhries and .• ssociates. Businesses -r booths in the Lnivenity Center :-..:_om for .■ SID members lo viev,. Photo by Greg HumphriesI Criss Juarez Denise lC2sboiil ' 0 rD Society officers attended the .ASID regional fall conference in Dallas and the spring region- al conference in San Antonio. .■ t the conferences, the offi- cers met with professionals and students and exchanged ideas with other schools. SID has taught me leader- ship and how to act and deal with professionals. said Lisa Wagnon. a senior interior de- sign major from Ir%ing. Officers were Wagnon. presi- dent; Stacie Schaper. vice presi- dent: Danica Christensen. sec- retary; and Ginny Howard, treasurer. — Jamie S. ' f iaT -American Societv o! In ' ericr Des-. ner? JUST SAY NO The Association of Substance Abuse Spe- cialists worked toward the goal of having a drug-free campus. Members of the Association of Substance Abuse Specialists were out in full force trying to help people at Texas Tech and in the community with problems relating to drugs. With more than 115 mem- bers in the organization, the group played an important role in helping people with drug- related problems. President Jennifer Buster, a senior majoring in fami ly stud- ies, said, The organization has reallv taken off in its first vear. Through donations the orga- nization raised more than $100,000 for their cause. The organization had a ser- vice project with McDonald ' s in which people could donate money to the organization, and in return they would receive a card that entitled them to free drinks whenever they pur- chased food at McDonald ' s. Members also raised money through shirt sales that dis- played anti-drug slogans. A pro- ject with Denny ' s restaurant also was conducted in which patrons could donate 1 percent of their total bill to a scholar- ship fund. The scholarship fund helped troubled children and teens g back into school. More than scholarships were given awc In April the group attendee two-day workshop conferen in Lubbock. Officers were Buster, pre dent; Kay Dunning and Laui Passmore, vice presidents; Set Horton, secretary; David M cle, treasurer: and Andrea M ler, historian. — Michael C. Sanch As one of the Association of Substan Abuse Specialists ' projects. Jeff P tchard leads in the sale of anti-drug-u T-shirts. (Photo bv Greg Humphrk Julie Baucum Jackie Brown Jennifer Buster Serita Childs Elizabeth Clarlc Lauri Dunlop Kay Dunning Karen Etheredge LoGina Houston Krisli Mangold Andrea Miller Kevin Rogers -Amber Shellberg Callecn Sitz Kendra Suarez OlL ' irwiiJT nl 294 — Association of Substance .Abuse Specialists ill HAVE SOME FUN Alpha Sigma Beta members are out to learn more about RHIM and to have fun. Alpha Sigma Beta is a busi- ness fraternity focusing on the restaurant, hotel and institu- tional management (RHIM) profession. The group began a year ago and joined the national organi- zation this year. We are like any regular so- cial sorority or fraternity, but what makes us special is that we At the Alpha Sigma Beta dinner, mem- bers Nancy Bray and Matt Massengale take part in the fun. ' Photo by Darren Poorei are benefiting ourselves toward our major, said Anne Galvan. a junior from San Antonio. Alpha Sigma Beta heard var- ious professionals from the ho- tel and restaurant industries speak, and members catered the home economics homecom- ing brunch. The organization conducted a blood drive, and members also worked at the Lubbock Food Bank. One of the e.xtraordinarv benefits from Alpha Sigma Beta is not only that we work in an organization that is designed for our specific major, but we become special friends with each other. Galvan said, Its kind of neat that I can walk into a classroom and know some of the people in the room as well as the professor. Hearing home economics teachers speak lessens the fear of not knowing the professor when you walk into a class. Galvan said. Officers were Galvan. presi- dent; Marion Huston, vice pres- ident; Billy Carpenter, secre- tar treasurer; and April Corn- well, social business director — Melissa Kin? -Mami Blahitka NaDC ' Bray Karen BnmDcr Laurie Duncan Theresa Gallagher Jana Rea James Redford Vickie Schoppa Julie Vaughan Alpha Sigma Beta members Susan Cas- tleberr , Sandra Herrera. Lisa Stahi Joan .May. Billy Carpenter and Scott Albrecht sit and talk following pledge inductions. I Photo by Robert miliamsj Alpha Sigma Beta — 295 J Ja. 1 .iff.f ' l v I  ' «i=r £ ' mi v l lr K ij v . ' ■■IEi . nrS Th zL ' _ . :f fl ■ Gre ?eks 298 Greek Circle U ' ' J tm M Sm 300 Raider Rampage ag RH 347 Greek Politicians ; 1 f 1 1 CA-UG-HT IINJ B-E-T-W-E-E-N B M ' - ' ' 1 Kappa Alpha John Tarpley in- vites Kappa Kappa Gamma Shelli Teague to Old South, the KA ' s spring formal. (Photo by Corby Roberts) s. Greeks — 297 Funding for houses on Greek Circle 1 and II can be expensive. Fortunately, sororities and fraternities re- ceive financial support from their national alumni chapters. (Photo by Corby Roberts) At the construction site, workmen finish putting up the basic frame of the Kappa Sigina fraternity house. (Photo by Corby Roberts) THE ARCmTtCTS S RNES ASSOCIATES C0HT AC10 D c He. 298 — Greek Circle II Designed by Yvonrw Sake i Approved proposal for Greek Circle II ould result in stronger Greek system Mot A Rumor - ver one has heard about it. but no one :ms to know much about it. The it is the ysterious Greek Circle II. The idea of an additional set of lodges nnected to the original Greek Circle first IS discussed in 1978 by Idris Traylor, di- :tor of the International Center for Arid d Semi-Arid Land Studies, said Michael hardein, assistant dean of students. Plans were drawn soon after, but the pro- ss was slow due to several factors. In order for Tech to purchase the land, s city of Lubbock had to put the proposal its agenda. .After the sale was approved. eets had to be constructed. They were t completed until spring 1988. Compared to the construction of Greek role I. plans moved at a normal rate. hardein said. The idea of a Greek Circle first was dis- cussed in 1952. It was not until 1969. though, that the first lots were sold to the chapters. The first house was not built until 1971. Eight lots have been purchased on the second circle. Most of the fraternities that bought lots said they plan to build as early as fall 1989. It all depends on funding, which they are receiving through alumni support, said Matt Pruitt. Sigma .Alpha Ep- silon president. The fraternities that have purchased lots are .- lpha Gamma Rho. Phi Delta Gamma, Kappa .-Mpha Order. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Delta Chi and Pi Kappa Psi. They all have the same basic reasons for wanting to move onto the circle. Most of those fraternities ' facilities are in residen- tial areas, which ca n cause problems with neighboring families because of noise lev- els. Schardein said. The connection with Greek Circle I will make fall and spring rush more convenient. Pruitt said it also will make it easier to at- tract guys to a central location and that a big. new house will be an advantage. Though we have always done well in rush, a 40-man, live-in house will be a big attraction. said Doug Winn. Sigma Phi Epsilon president. Greek Circle II also will help strengthen Tech ' s already sound Greek system. The fraternities will be able to interact and be- come more familiar with each other, he said. ■ ' When people see these new houses, it says a lot for Tech and its support for the Greek system. Winn said. — Audra Allaire Q Greek Circle I ■ • Greek Circle II- Greek Cirete II Parkir g No.9 Kappa Kappa Gamma No.8 Alpha Tau Omega No.7 Alpha Chi Omega No. 6 Kappa Sigrria No. 10 Delta Tau Delta No.19 Kappa Alpha Theta No.18 Alpha Delta Pi No.20 Pi Kappa Abha No. 17 Pi Beta Phi No.11 Zeta Tau Alpha No. 16 Sigma Chi No. 15 Kappa Alpha Order No.12 Phi Delta Theta No. 13 Delta Delta Delta No. 14 Kappa Delta No.1 Alpha Phi No.2 Sigma Nu No.5 Delia Gamma No. 4 Chi Omega No.3 Gamma Phi Beta No. 1 No.2 ' No.3 No.4 parkin No.5 No.6 No.7 No.8 Greek Circle 11 — 299 Ari ork by Gc-rald KeiU} Greek Follies ' performed t Raider Rampage was a time for sororities and fraternities to join together in competi- tion and fun. The theme of the show was called the Greek Follies and was composed of 25 talented sororities and fraternities who teamed up to compete against each other. Each team is made up of one sorority and one fraternity. There is a lot of talent. It has been a really good show, David Pope, director of Raider Rampage said. Raider Rampage was held at the Lub- bock Municipal Coliseum on April 21-22. This was the first year it was held for two days. We decided to have two shows be- cause so many people have come in the past. With two shows, it won ' t be as crowd- After hours of putting together scenery, Tim Hill and Scott Donovan complete one of the last backdrops before the show begins. (Photo by Corby Roberts} Before their performance, Alan Hobbs watches Carrie Kinsella put on her makeup. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Benefit MS ed, and everyone will get in, Pope said. Pope is a finance major from Temple and he said he enjoyed being a part of Raider Rampage. I ' ve been involved in it since I was a freshman. I went from being a cast- member, to a team director, to treasurer and finally show director. I have seen all aspects of Raider Rampage, Pope said. Pope said there were 10 judges for the show. He said some of the judges were from different colleges that had seen shows simi- lar to Tech ' s. There were different catagories in which the teams were judged: best theme; best choreography; best music; and best stage appearance. Overall first, second and third places were given out. Chad Logsdon, a senior finance maj, from Gruver said, I was in Raider Rail page for three years before I was chosen treasurer. This helps me out in my maj too. I like handling all this money. Logsdon also said he saw a different vie of the show. I got to see how the insit operations were run, Logsdon said. Staff members were: Pope, director; Je Roller, producer; Kathy Robinson, seer tary; Logsdon, treasurer; Caren Cole, pr grams director; Cheryl Phillips and Bry Gordon, judge and awards; and Nam Acinger, advertising. — Renee Hendersc 300 — Raider Rampage Performing for hundreds, Sigma Chi Jeff Sipes and Delta Delta Delta Elise Voskuil sing with Matt McGuire and John Winslow. {Photo by Corby Ro- berts) During the second night of Raider Rampage, the Pikes and the Chi Omegas finish their performance. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Designed hi Amy Komatz Raider Rampage — 301 Acting as a governing body, Panhellenic aid The Greek System X anhellenic is the head governing coun- cil for all Greek sororities on the Texas Tech campus. This was a year of involvement with Texas Tech University and the sororities, said Nancy Acinger, a senior marketing major from Piano and a senior Panhellenic delegate. Panhellenic Council was made up of five officers elected by the sororities to repre- sent them during the year. The members of Panhellenic worked on a project called Women of the ' 80s. The five officers who made up the coun- cil monitored all functions of the organiza- tions such as their service projects, fund- Speaking at the Panhellenic banquet, Suzanne Strecker announces the awards given to members. (Pholo by Greg Humphries} During the Panhellenic banquet, Melissa Stidham, Karen Hale, Thresa Crossland and Marilu Malague sit at the head table. {Photo by Greg Humphries} raisers and other events. Panhellenic had 36 members. Officers rotate on a year-to-year basis so each so- rority has a chance for equal representa- tion, Acinger said. Acinger said one of the busiest times for Panhellenic is during rush. The sororities work hand-in-hand with each other at these times, she said. Each sorority had a delegate represented on Panhellenic. There were many commit- tees, including the judicial committee, the public relations committee and the service project committee. Members of the expansion committee worked to bring new sororities to the cam- pus. University Day and the freshman orie tations also were busy times for Panhellen as members promoted the Greek sororitii to incoming students. j Officers were Shannon Hopkins, pres dent; Melissa Stidham, vice president; Jo nna Bush, treasurer; and Karen Hale, seer tary. — Michael C. Sancht At the Panhellenic booth during University Day a Jessica Fondy, Molly Sullivan and Bethany King, booth showed future freshmen a little about the Grd system. (Photo by Barry Johnson) 302 — Panhellenic Jennifer Atlee Lori Axe Amy Boyd Wynne Brcece JoAnna Bush Julie Haygood Kimbcrley Hogan Jill Francis Karen Gorman Denise Kashouty Behtany King Melissa Stidham jnerf by Amy Komatz Panhellenic — 303 A select ley Excel Beyon R Lho Lambda was an organization made up of girls from each Greek sorority. The group was composed of 10 percent of all sorority members and each girl had to be an initiated member of her own sorority for one full year. Selection for membership in Rho Lamb- da was based on the following things: aca- demics, leadership and contribution to pan- hellenic. Membership in Rho Lambda gives girls the opportunity to meet people from other sororities, Shannon Trice, a senior home economics major from Fayetteville, Ark., said. Pledges were selected in the fall, and an initiation banquet was held in November at the Fifty Yardline restaurant. Initiation is a ceremony to reaffirm the ideas of panhellenic and Rho Lambda. It is a special time for all the girls, Trice said. Rho Lambda participated in many activ- ities to benefit various organizations. Members collected canned goods in the fall for the Food Bank, and they took coloring books and crayons to children at a local hospital. Between meetings and helping the C( munity, the members managed to h several informal parties. Rho Lambda c brated the end of the fall semester wit pizza party at Mr. Gatti ' s. Members also kept busy in the spring April, they held a Red Apple Tea. E, member invited a professor to meet members, Trice said. During the same month a member of community spoke to the women on how have a successful career. Our by-laws state that we are requi to have two meetings a semester, but usually have more because there are alw fun things to do, Trice said. Officers were: Trice, president: K; Lawley, vice president; Jill Francis, se( tary; Janet Nelson, treasurer; Missy Sm pledge trainer; and Suzanne Swain, soi chairman. — Renee Hender. Listening to the speaker at the Rho Lambda bam are .Michel e Weaver and Rhonda Roman. tPhou Greg Humphries) g 304 -— Rho Lambda During the Rho Lambda initiation banquet, president Shannon Trice announces awards. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Angle Abeii Lisa Absher Sbaiiiia Alexander Kirsten Anderson Deana Avara Ann Clayton Libby Coker Thresa Crossiand Kern Cronsen Melanie Crump Christie Fisher Ji!! Francis Susan Fritz Yveile Garcia Karen Gorman Donna Huckabay Dehnn Jenkins Julia Joplin Kellie Kaufman Ann Marie Kitten Krissy Meredith Carol McCasland Kerry McClanaiian Melanie McCormick Danielle McWilliams Kim Ratalay Kristin Petty Elaine Pierce Renee Roiger Melody Scott Melissa Stidbam Suzanne Strecker Teeaa St rube Denise Saurez Suzanne Swain Michele Board man Amy Boyd Brandee Bush Joanna Bush Stephanie Carter Tracy Derrkk Laura Dickson Carlee Dixon Michelle Eliiott Leslie Ferry Kristi Gottschalk Ana Gutierrez Lori Healer Lisa Henderson Hoili High Lisa LaBrant Stephanie Lavake Leslie Legg Dalana Maberry Melanie Mahnken Laura Merrill Amy Miller Deanna Miller Deidre Morris Stefanie Oglesby Brenda Shirey Clare Smith Shannon Smith Noel Sparkman Vicki Steinhauser Mary Thomas Taryn Thompson DawTi Toth Shannon Tnce Diane Tse Jiil Williams Melinda Wisseman Audrey Young jned by Amy Komaiz Rho Lambda — 305 Distinguished Greek Above And Beyond V- rder of Omega is a Greek honor society that recognizes the top 1 percent of Greek men and women. The qualifications for membership in- cluded maintaining a minimum 3.0 GPA and being involved in at least one communi- ty, campus or Interfraternity Panhellenic activity. Order of Omega is a very selective organization. Only 50 new members are given the honor each year. said Brian Marczynski, a senior from Midland. During Greek Week we announced the Greek man and woman of the year at our Greek awards banquet. It is given to the two people who exemplify outstanding traits both inside and outside the Greek system. The group recognized the most spirited, friendliest and athletic fraternitv and so- rority. Officers were Marczynski. presiden HoUi High, vice president; Kathy Webe secretary; and Teena Strube. treasurer. — Nora Jaw Eating pizza at Mr Gatti ' s are Brian Mar . ns Thresa Crossland. Diana Bushner. Jay Me«hiri John W ' inslow and Teena Sirube. iPhoio b Gi Humphries ' Diana Buschner L«lie Cook Thresd Crossiand Doug English Ana Gutierrez Gregory Haseloff Holli High Angle Lou Siefanie Oglcsby Krisiin Penv Brenda Shirey Shannon Smith Teena Strube 306 — Order of Omega tressing individuality, Alpha Chi elebrates 35th X he Alpha Chi Omegas began the year pledging 50 girls. During football season the sororit ' par- pated in the homecoming parade with Theta Chi fraternit -. They received .t place in the float contest in both the :ek and overall divisions, fhe members hosted a softball tourna- nt to benefit the Easter Seals. n the fall, they kicked up their heels to sound of country music at the Winter stern informal at No Frills Bar and Grill. ebruary was a busy month for the so- ity as the sorority celebrated their 35th anniversary on the Texas Tech campus. Many events took place, including an open house, a breakfast honoring Tech pro- fessors and deans and a walk-a-thon bene- fiting the Ronald McDonald House. They also held their South of the Border informal in February. The sorority, which was composed of 125 members, had sisters involved in many different kinds of activities. We stress individuality, said Debra Downing, a ju- nior from Andrews. That and grades are very important to us. Fall officers were: Donna Huckabav. president: Kristi Swisher, first vice presi- dent: Downing, second vice president: An- drea Morris, third vice president; and Lau- ra Trimble and Lisa McCree, rush chair- men. Spring officers were: Downing, presi- dent; Amy Boyd, first vice president; An- nette Hardin, second vice president; Mor- ris, third vice president; and Tracye Hope and Paula Betacchi, rush chairmen. — Renee Henderson Relaxing al a brunch are Laura Trimble. Cheryl Harris. Juanila Haley and Angela Bardis. iPholo by- Barry Johnson) Designed by Amy Komalz .Alpha Chi Omega — 307 Gathering al the Founders Day Brunch at Lakeridge Country Club are Mrs. Mary Fellbaum, Kimberly Fellbaum and Jennifer Lee. (Photo by Barry Johnson) During presentation at Fubbock Plaza, Leigh V; talks to her father, Wayne Ward. IPhoio by R:ih IVilliamsj At a party for pledges and big sisters, Lori Ordner tries to untangle her string. The whole lodge was woven in yarn, and many found themselves caught in the web. (Photo by Robert Williams) Tying a streamer on a car before the Tech-UT football game are Tracye Hope and Sue Simonton. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 308 — Alpha Chi Omega Axa Chapter: Gamma Rho Symbol: Lyre Flower: Carnation Colors: Scarlet and Olive April Anderson Angela Bardis Kiircn B xnhe Amy Boyd Teresa Butler Michcic Chapman Caren Cole Sharon Cook Chrisiin Crawford Kribti Crawford Davetie Davenport Laurie Freeman Cind) Dean Lisa Garcia Sarena Edwards ' vette Garcia Kelly Farmer Chery! Ginn Kimberly Feilbaum Holly GrifTin Nicole Hagcr Juamia Haley Kimberly Hamillon Annette Hardin Chervl Harris Tara Irlbeck Kim Jenkins Melissa Jones Katharine Ledet Jennifer Lee Lori Ordner Holly Paiterson Stephanie Patterson l.i ' a Peters Elaina Powell Kimberly Sarman Kris Schranz Melody Scoll Susan Simonton Angela Sires Michele Haws Rebecca Hinrichs Tracye Hope Dunna Huckabay Nancv Hyme! Karen Marx Julie McKown Janet Milter Jennifer Monroe Andrea Morris Karen Raschke Lee Ann Reno Katherine Robinson Elaine Sample Connie Sampson Kristin Snodgrass Susanne Taylor Amy Tisdalc Shannon Trice Laura Trimble Vaughn Michelle ■hele Weaver Michcic W Leisha Whittington Kirslen Yarber Designed by Amy Komalr Alpha Chi Omega — 309 Chapter unity results ir Year Of Excellenc A r . really strong pledge class brought the chapter together and helped us excel greatly, said Tammy Dunn, a junior major- ing in family studies. Dunn said the women of Alpha Delta Pi sorority spent the year reaching and ex- ceeding their various goals. The members of Alpha Delta Pi showed their spirit and dedication to Texas Tech University by giving their time and money to the Ronald McDonald House. The young women raised the money through a follies show and numerous car washes, Dunn said. The members participated in activities at the Lubbock State School, and they also helped during the Lubbock Special Olym- pics, Dunn said. With a membership of more than 125 Talking to potential freshmen during University Day, Tammy Dunn and Lisa Meinzer stand at the Alpha Delta Pi table. (Photo by Barrel Thomas) girls, the Alpha Delta Pi sorority spent many hours socializing with organizations including the Kappa Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Farmhouse and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternities. Alpha Delta Pi had its annual presenta- tion of pledges in the fall, and members had an informal with the Pi Beta Phi and Delta Delta Delta sororities in February. The sorority ' s annual state convention was held in Austin, and the national con- vention was hosted in St. Louis during the month of July. Other events included the weekend pledge retreat to Midland and a picnic with the sorority ' s little brother organization. Holiday parties included a Halloween mixer along with the annual Christmas get- together among members before fall finals. During the spring semester, the giri participated in Raider Rampage and Sinj Song with the Alpha Tau Omega fraternit. The two organizations placed second ove all. The members also participated in th Student Recreation Center intramural pr« grams by playing basketball and softbal ' Officers were; Shannon Smith, pres dent; Dana Neel, vice president; Kat Maurer, vice president for pledge educ; tion; Colleen Murphy, treasurer; Leslie Fej ry, recording secretary; and Nicole Neesi corresponding secretary. — Michael C. Sanchi Dressed as cows, the Alpha Delta Pi ' s teamed upwi the ATO ' s to put on a performance at Sing-Song. Ni Hythecker, Tina Birch, Tammy Dunn, Katey Thomaj Damon Six and Jay Clark sing one of the songs durii the performance. {Photo by Robert Williams) 310 — Alpha Delta Phi AAn Chapter: Epsilon Epsilon Symbol: Lion Flower: Woodland Violet Color: Blue and White Maria Bakkc jean Bennett Bridget Bcnninger ' ' nne Breecc Cvnihia Conard Kelly Graham Laarel Hocl Kimbcrlcy Hogan Kathryn Holt Tami James Krislyn Coody Leslie Cook Deborah Edrington Leslie Ferr)- Holly Graham Jennifer Knight Deanna La Fond Donna Lindsey Kimberly Locke Christen Martin Dayua Matvsek Nicole Neese Nicole McAdcn Diana Nea! Carol McCaslatKi Amie Neil Karen McCasland Anna Nicholas Lisa Meinzer Dina Olsen Tracy Perrick Eiisa Powell Samanlha Rentro Patti Roberts DJanna Schamberg Shannon Smith Nancy Southerland Tammy Stannard Vicfci Stembauser Shawn Strange Laura Schamberg Elizabeth Schlak Kimberly Schneider Tonya Shelly Shana Simins Diane Tetens Lisa Treacy Shannon Treacy Mary Anne Wilhelm Linda-Gail V ' Iiis Brelt Amosson Marc Dunham Rex Lewallen Hector Velasquez Randy Willis Enjoying dinner at the awards banquet are Niki Hy- thecker, Pam Farran, Tina Birch and Maria Bakke. (Photo bv Robert Williams) Designed by Amy Komatz Alpha Delta Pi — 311 Promoting friendships and Education W, During Pikefest, Holly McGinnis works at the Chi Omega booth. iPhoto by Corby Rohensi e are the largest sorority in the United States, said Christi Shipman. a ju- nior from Amarillo, about Chi Omega. Shipman said the purpose of Chi Omega was to promote friendships and give the girls a social education as well as an aca- demic education. It ' s really hard to sum up Chi Omega, because every aspect of the sorority is im- portant, Shipman said. The sorority had its annual presentation of pledges in the fall and also got together with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority for the annual Owloween party. This is for the pledges and their big sisters, Shipman said. The spring semester also was full of par- ties for the Chi-Os. During February the Devilish Duo party was hosted with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and the Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Alpha fraternities, and in April the girls had their annual Camp Chi-O party. Shipman said members were proud to have the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chili Cook- off and the Sigma Phi Epsilon Knockout queens as members. Our pledge class placed first in Sigma Chi Derby Days, she said. Members also found time to contribute to several worthwhile causes. We participated in Special Olympics and the Big Brothers Big Sisters organiza- tion, Shipman said. We also supported the Ronald McDonald House and MS by going door-to-door and collecting money. Fall officers were Karin Lawley, presi- dent; Shawn Ralston, vice president; Adri- enne Lowke, secretary; Michelle Griffin, treasurer; Cheryl SoRelle, personnel; Rob- in Baker, pledge trainer; Lisa LaBrant, rush chairman; and Renee Henderson, member- ship. Spring officers were Shipman, president; Maria Froemming. vice president; Beth Harper, secretary; Becky Starnes, treasur- er; Donna Behrends, personnel; Julie Hook- er, pledge trainer; Rhonda Cook, rush chairman; and Lizbeth Swaverly, member- ship. — Lisa L. LaBrant Practicing for Sing-Song at the Pike lodge are Julie Hendrix, Paul Crocker, Jamey Hutchinson and Laci Williams. IPhoto by Barry Johnson! 312 — Chi Omega xa Chapter: Kappa Zeta Symbol: Owl Flower: White Carnation Colors: Cardinal and Straw Colleen Shannon Michelle Smith Dee Dec Slanfield Denise Suarez Peri Akin Diane Anderson Jennifer Atlee Suzanne Basham Jennifer Buesing Jacquelyn Graham Cindy Heien Lisa Henderson Julie Hendrix Julie Hooker Amy Macicek Vicky McDonald Holly McGinnis Marisa Mcdrano Shawn Ralston Kcndra Suarez Amy Vandiverc Melissa White Julee Wilbanks Julie Cornfoot Amy Elkins Shannon Ford Amy Fouts Meredith Gibson Billie Houston Amy Johnson Bethany King Lisa LaBrant Cristy Lewis Tia Ralston Sarah Ramey Shelley Rogers Stacey Sandberg Serena Savage At the Sigma Chi blood drive. Kim Grief gives support to Erin Calhoun while she gives blood. (Photo by Ian Hal per in) Chi Omega — 313 100-year celebration results in More Involvement X he Delta Delta Delta sorority cele- brated its 100th anniversary during the fall semester. This year the organization boasted more than 150 members. Shanna Alexander, a senior home eco- nomics major from Arlington, said the or- ganization was involved on campus and in the Lubbock community more than usual during the year. In the winter they hosted a Christmas dance with the Kappa Kappa Gamma so- rority, and they also hosted a fund-raiser called Crush Day on Valentine ' s. The girls raised more than $300 from the event by delivering a person ' s favorite crush drink along with a Valentine note from their During Delta Delta Delta presentation at Lubbock Plaza, Erika Adams is presented by her father. (Photo by Barrel Thomas) sweetheart. The sorority had a mixer with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity in October as well as an Apple Polishing party. Members invited their teachers and classmates to attend a get-together at the Delta Delta Delta lodge so professors and students could get to know each other bet- ter. A Parents Day brunch took place at the lodge during the weekend of the Family Day football game. The 100-year celebration propelled the girls above and beyond the call of duty, Alexander said. Lisa Head, a junior finance major from Grand Prairie, said, We will continue to promote the sisterhood and closeness as we also continue to make outstanding contri- butions to Tech. During the spring, members had a Sleigh Bell Day which helped the organization raise money for children ' s cancer research. Members also had their annual State: Day in Fort Worth. This is where members and alumni came together in a conference meeting to discuss what was going on in each chapter. Members had various other mixers, throughout the year. Fall officers were Alexander, president; Christie Fisher, vice president; Molly Boyd, secretary; and Sheila McGowan, treasurer Spring officers were Head, president; Brandee Bush, vice president; Sheryl Cheatham, secretary; and Stacie Reed, treasurer — Michael C. Sanchez, Serving punch during the Apple Polishing party for professors are Julia Moritz, Susan Danley, and Cara Odom. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 314— Delta Delta Delta -AAA Chapter: Phi Eta Symbol: Dolphin Flower: Pansy Colors: Blue and Yellow Lisa Abshcr Traccy Absher Erika Adams Shanna Alexander Christv Alford Esther Burleson Diana Bushncr Brandce Bush Ginger Carpenter Hcaihcr Chancy Susan Copp Jennifer Craghead Melanie Crump Susan Danley Jennifer Deal Holly Hale Page Hart Julie Haygood Lisa Head Deborah Horton Michelle Lcfncr Melanie Mahnkcn Holly Meyer Amy Miller Amy Moes JoAnne Padgett Lynda Parker Kristi Pclty Kristin Petty Stacie Reed Missy Sulak Heidi Swatek Judy Swihart Tiffany Talley JoHannah Thompson ♦ ' Audra Allaire Cyndee Andrews Anne Bennett Marianne Brown Shelly Burditl Brandaiyn Charlcsworth Shcryl Cheatham Danica Christeosen Kcitha Clark Kristi Clemmons Laura Dickson Christie Fisher Julie Garner Kori GartrcU Krisli Gillis Melissa Hubbard Lisa Iden Barbara Ivins Alanna Johnson Sandra Lee Patrice Moore Julia Moritz Tomiko Norcross Cara Odom Mary Pack Chrisla Rodcwald Michele Runge Hollie SuUings Liz Stephens Shanna Stockton Jennifer Thorton Kelly Trachta Amy Vanderslicc Bethany Waddcl! Lara Weslcv 9 Gathering together to share a few laughs at a Tri Delta informal are Shanna Alexander. Wilson Jones, Heidi Swatek and Tim Weinheimer f Photo by Ian HalperinI Delta Delta Delta — 315 Delta Gamma makes a big splash ■ ' «i - - ■■■■■• yM ■■■ I III |. To Aid Blind X he Delta Gamma Anchor Splash re- turned to Texas Tech in April after a four- year period of absence. Crystal Henderson, a sophomore busi- ness major, said the Anchor Splash was staged to raise money for Aid to the Blind. The event raised almost $800, which was sent to their national headquarters. Once the headquarters received the mon- ey, it was donated to Aid to the Blind and benefited the blind living in Lubbock, be- cause this is the city in which it was raised, Henderson said. Ten fraternities invaded the Recreational Aquatic Center pool to do battle in a variety of swimming events, including a most original dive contest, an inner-tube relay and synchronized swimming. Delta Chi fraternity member Mike Lis- sio won the most original dive contest. At Delta Gamma presentation, Angela Gibson accepts a gift from Julie Wood. IPholo by Darren Poore) The Delta Gammas selected Steve Ka- rhu of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity as Mr. Anchor Splash. Henderson said the criteria used for selecting Mr. Anchor Splash rested mainly on the eyes. The overall winners for the Anchor Splash were the Alpha Tau Omegas. Win- ning second overall were the Delta Sigs, and third place overall was awarded to the Pi Kappa Alphas. Officers were: Dawn Toth, president; Theresa Gallagher, vice president for chap- ter programs; Jenny Holland, vice presi- dent for pledge education; Lisa Lau, trea- surer; and Amanda Parnell, foundation. — Kent B. Jameson Mr. Anchor Splash, Steve Karhu, receives his award at Anchor Splash from Theresa Gallagher. (Photo by Barry Johnson) As contestants in Anchor Splash attempt their most original dives, Nicole Nu.xoll, Niki Latshaw, Jennifer French and Nancy Askew laugh at their performance. (Pholo by Barry Johnson) 316 — Delta Gamma — ==ai With a moment alone, Traci Kriss and her dale enjoy the formal, (Photo by Greg Humphries) Lisa Allen Ann Clayton Laura Bandel Angela Dixon Heather Barry Elisabeth Egeland Michelc Boardman Jennifer Ellis Shannon Burke Sheryl Ellis Kristinc Frederick Susan Fritz Theresa Gallagher Leslie Gause Doreen Gervasi Jennifer Holland ■V T i DeAnna Huff 2l ■ ' - ' Jowell ' g Knslma Kelly Traci Kriss Gina McElhatton Krissy Meredith Tracy Miles Stacey Newton Trish Nowicki Catherine Glaser Krisii Goitschatk Heather Halbert Crystal Henderson Lisa Herrin Lisa Lau Dalana Maberrry Karla Marchewka Tricia McConeghy Katherine McDaniel Amanda Parnell Amy Roberson Julie Roberson Amber Shellberg Shannon Shuey Kim Wilken Jill Williams Wendy Wortham ■ed by Amy Komaiz Delta Gamma — 317 New charter starts with A Bang vJamma Phi Beta came onto the Texas Tech campus with a bang. The newly chartered sorority had rush during the first week of September and pledged 1 13 girls. President Claire Dutton, a sophomore from Seabrook, said the pledge class par- ticipated in a variety of activities. We started doing things right after rush, she said. We had things going on all the time. Gamma Phi Beta won the award for best attendance at the Fiji Olympics in Septem- ber. I think we had an advantage, because we had a very large pledge class, Dutton said. , The sorority also participated in Sigma Chi Derby Day. Their Derby Doll, Michelle Erwin, took second place. The sorority also collected the most mon- ey for Miss Fall Rush, which was sponsored Selling mums at the University Center before home- coming are Mary Mooney and Rebecca Loveladv- (Photo by Corby Roberts) Getting together at a Delta Chi mixer to socialize arc Stephanie Taylor, Susan Rainey, Denise Stauffer and Stephanie Boles. (Photo by Ben Sellers) by the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Everyone had fun doing all the activi ties together. It was a great way to get to know everyone, Dutton said. November was a busy month for the girls. They had their pledge retreat at the lodge and a formal called the Crescent Ball at the Lubbock Plaza hotel. In February they had their initiation ban- quet, and the national officers attended the event. It meant a lot to have them there, Dutton said. Officers were Dutton, president; Jennifer Sylvester, vice president; Adrianna White, secretary; Alissa Sherman, treasurer;, Marcy Trevino, pledge trainer; and Missy Suddarth, rush chairman. — Renee Henderson Working hard during Sing-Song practice at the Delta Sig lodge are Nan Copeland and Mary Price. (Photo by Robert Williams) 3 1 8 — Gamma Phi Beta •signed by Amy Komatz Gamma Phi Beta — 319 Chapter aids philanthropies by raising More Than $68,000 X he Alpha Phi sorority raised more than S68,000 in total philanthropy earnings for the year. The majority of the money came from the sorority ' s ninth annual Cardiac Arrest fund-raiser. The chapter aided Methodist Hospital by donating some much-needed cardiac equipment. The sorority sponsored its annual Alpha Phi Heart Throb competition, and Brett Jurick of the Sigma Nu fraternity was crowned as the winner. Proceeds from the competition were don- ated to Methodist Hospital and to the Aar- on Hoffman fund for a son of an Alpha Phi alumni who was in need of a liver trans- plant. The Tech chapter of Alpha Phi partici- pated in many social mixers during the year. Most of the activities were a joint ef- fort by the sorority ' s little brothers, called the Ivy Leaguers. I have enjoyed being a member of Al- pha Phi, said Cara Casey, a freshman arts and sciences major from Piano. Not only have these girls promoted sisterhood amoni the chapter, but they provided a positiv and close atmosphere. Officers were Meianie Fore, president Teri Sinks, vice president; Randi Saxor treasurer; Kris Anderson, secretary; ant Andrienne Forrester, pledge trainer. Sydnee Whit Hating fun at the Alpha Phi Bowl-A-Thon are Te: Sinks. Jennifer Glass and Tina Brenkus. (Photo b Greg Humphries) Going through dance moves during Sing-Song practice at the lodge ar e Jennifer Talge, Keitha Radke and Dawn Costilow. (Photo by Barry Johnson) 1 -1. 320 — Alpha Phi AO Chapter: Gamma lota Symbol: Ivy Leaf Flower: Forget-me-not Colors: Bordeaux and Silver BBIl BS -; - •-:-. Lisa BlacfcwcU Tanira Boyd ' ■■ --■ - -;- -.- e Cnnsuna Breokas M.:-e..; A-c: JenniJer Bratro V.-- -.-ee Rd-c: Sail) Buckflcr AmvCaiur Thresa Crosslaud Klmbedy CasUebcrrv- Madekiue Davis Amv Clark Hd:; Dragoo Peggy CosjTOj ' Pe£ -. Evans DawnCosdlow MeUnic Fore Jenaifir Forcmaa Khnbedv Huckabav CrnsL: Frv-att Jcimifcr Hudmli ii?.- :tr Gaius Lisa Jcniins M2r H2l« Jennifer Kaparich Jul« Haveood KcUie Kzaftaan fmmr LonKebcb Sozannc King Kan KiiseOa EUzabezb Lord Audrey Lrfito Kzthy Ncis KcMra Nebon PaaU Nokn Metodv 0 cn Chrisiit Padg«i Knsti Robdc RcBcc Roiger CharrS Teri Sinks Trzd Sktaae Elkn Mackey KcLi Marshall Laa Memll Jo ce MiicbeU Sheni Mar;2Ui MarceU Ptrez Lon Pittard Kirsjen Radcmscber Keith2 Radke Regan Rogers PrisdSs Slalcr Mdooey Smith Sbarlane Sthi er LtsaTittsky Sfaaria Saddanh Amy Talk)- Kira Weiss Miadi White gned by Amy Komatz Alpha Phi — 32 i Halloween brings out all kinds of characters. At a party, Heather Hammond and Monique Morgan share a few treats. (Photo by Robert Williams} The Alpha Phi ' s had a fund-raiser for cardiac equip- ment for Methodist Hospital and named Brett Jurick as their Heart Throb. (Photo by Barry Johnson} During the Alpha Phi bowl-a-thon. Heather Glass carefully chooses the ball she will use. (Photo by Greg Humphries} 322 — Alpha Phi f 3ch Thetas recognized with sfational Award he Gamma Phi Chapter of the Kappa ha Theta sorority was honored last sum- ' by being named the top national Theta pter in the nation. he Founder ' s Award is based on five idards. The five standards are scholar- ), relations with alumni, relations with il community, representation of moral racter and chapter organization, he goals of the chapter were to maintain r high standards. After the fall semes- the sorority had a cumulative gpa of ). he Thetas were the only sorority on ipus to be a member of the Lubbock imber of Commerce. Community service was a major part of sorority ' s goals. To support their philan- )py. which was the Institute of Logo ics for the Speech and the Hearing jaired, the sororitv held a Fun Run, a canned food drive and held a booth at the Pike Fest where people threw darts at kites to win prizes. During the fall, the pledge class sang at various nursing homes, and during Hal- loween the girls made ghosts with tissue and lollipops to give to children at the Lubbock Children ' s Home. Along with the Sigma Chi fraternity, the Thetas were involved in a Bounce-a-Thon to benefit MDA. Money was donated for the amount of time one person could bounce on a trampoline. Along with all the hard work, the girls found some time to play. The sorority held its annual Barn Dance accompanied by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and a Noah ' s Ark party was held with the Pi Beta Phi sorority. For Valentine ' s weekend, the Thetas par- ticipated with the Chi Omega sorority, the Kappa Alpha and the Phi Delta Theta fraternities in a Devilish Duo. The theme of the night was When the lights go out would you rather be an angle or a devil? Fall officers were: Amy Mitchell, presi- dent; Jana Cantrell, vice president: Anne Bass, recording secretary: Debbie Weston, corresponding secretary: Leslie Legg, trea- surer: Sandra Campos, pledge trainer; Julie Miller, scholarship: and Amy Nowlin, so- cial chairman. Spring officers were: Julie Grimes, presi- dent; Tricia Lynge, vice president; Cecilia Alvarez, recording secretary; Carol Niethammer: corresponding secretary, Kim Davis, scholarship: and Elaine Gam- bill, social chairman. — Rebecca Ha vkins Meeting at the lodge. Caren McNelly. Laura Cooper. Ton Irlbeck and Jennifer Pritchett gather for a Bible study. I Photo bv Barn Johnson) •ted by Amy Komalz Kappa Alpha Theta — 323 During a signature signing party. Amy Mitchell sign; Tori Irlbeck ' s kite tail, (Photo by Robert Williamsi 324 — Kappa Alpha Theta i KAB Chapter: Gamma Phi Symbol: Kite Flower: Pansy Colors: Black and Gold Cecilia Alvarez Aubrea Anderson Anne Bass Knsti Beckwith Tracy Bond Kristen Borchardt Tiffanv Braalladt Kelly Bremer April Brock Jackie Brown Stacy Brummett Melissa Burke Kristen Cassels Libby Coker Laura Cooper Kelly Damron Cyndi Evans Kimbcrly Faulkner Holly Fickett Kim Folmar Jill Francis Elaine Gambiii Kelley Gillespie Ana Gutierrez Michelle Hagy Belinda Hailer Rebecca Hedges Mary Heinnch Dolhe Higgins Heather Holt HoUie Moving Meianie Hubbard Tori Irlbeck Jeri Jamison Allison Jones Karla Keesee Keliie Kendrick Rachel Kissko Natalie Kuhler Jamey Laney Leslie Legg Angle Low Tricia Lynge Helaine Marbcrry Amy Martinson Katy Mayberry Caren McNelly Amy Menke Amy Mitchell Beth Mitchell Meiinda Moegle Dcidre Morris Nina Nelson Carol Niethammcr Amy Owens Shelly Owings Cheryl Phillips Shannon Phillips Elizabeth Polsdofer Jennifer Pritchett Lesley Raley Karen Rea Leslie Robinson Margaret Sauer Susan Sauer Kathleen Searl Kelly Searl Kristi Shearer Carey Simmonds Anne Stobaugh Misty Stokes Jill Stuart Julie Summerford Carrie Tucker Suzy Urban Traci Wade Jennifer Watkins Debbie Weston Shannon Williams Alison Willis designed by Amy Komaiz Kappa Alpha Theta — 325 Raising money to help prevent child abuse, Suzanne Strecker, Candy Simpson and Tina Sartor seesaw during the second annual seesaw-athon. IPhoto by Darren Poore) i isterhood. spirit and social awareness - those were just a few of the factors that made up the Kappa Delta sorority. The sorority has been on Tech for three years, and in that time it has demonstrated strong membership with more than 1 30 members. The Tech chapter of Kappa Delta was chosen as one of the top 1 5 KA chapters in the nation, said Brenda Beaver, presi- dent. She said they are proud to have mem- bers represented across campus in activ- ities including cheerleading, sports and honorary societies. The Kappa Delta Kastaway party was a favorite among the girls, said Beaver. Members came dressed as characters from Gilligan ' s Island. With the theme Home Away From Home, KD showed that members could feel comfortable in their new house on Greek Circle. On Nov. 12 the girls conducted a ribbon-cutting ceremony for their new Seesawing 48 hours, K Helps Out lodge. Lubbock Mayor B.C. Peck ' f McMinn attended the event. The members were involved in philan-i thropy projects supporting the Prevenji tion of Child Abuse society. , Molding these young girls into womeni of tomorrow is one purpose of Kappa, Delta, Beaver said. | The Kappa Delta national convention, was scheduled for June 20-25 in Palm] Springs, Calif. On the 23rd of each month, the mem- bers got together to celebrate the begin ' ning of Kappa Delta. Among the honors the sorority receiv ed was being chosen most spirited so rority on campus by the other Greek organizations. Officers were Beaver, president; Wendy Galante, vice president; Kerri Crousen, treasurer; Susan Cline, secretary; Kim Jett, assistant treasurer; Lori Mertins, editor; and Sarah Schulte, rush chair- man. -Michael C. Sanche; 326 -KA Chapter: Zeta Alpha Symbol: Katydid Flower: White Rose Colors: Green and White Kimberly Alfano Missy Augcnstein Brcnda Beaver Am Burgess. Jennifer Bulcher Alisa Dtsmuke Tammie Duecker Dayna Edwards Michelle Eltioti Angela Fannin Rebecca Harris Barbara Holmes Tm Hudon Paula Johns Lcxi Jones Lori Merlins Tori MuHinax Kim Needham Holly Nobtcs Tamara Pope Shawn Buiielmann Mclanie Clabom Susan Ciine Kem Crousen Dcbra Davis D Ann Forbisb Jennifer Garland Paige Glover Paige Hampton Hollv Harris Jennifer Kennedy Amber Kiliebrew [ t;borah Line krisicn Mayberry Keliv McFari nd Vendy Raby BuLinda Smith Knsii Smith Eiizabeih Spinar Melissa Siidham Suzanne Strccker Tcena Strube Tania Templcton Tonya TinnJn Diane Tse Jennifer Wood Cami Wright Connie Zinser t the homecoming reception. Merritt Burnell and Bridget Aiford look at a scrapbook. (Photo by Greg Humphries Designed by Amy Komatz Kappa Delia — 327 Long-lasting friendshif Key To KKTi Talking at a brunch before the Kappa presentation are Susie Rast and Malcolm Miller. (Photo by Ian Halp- erin I F riendship is the key to Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, said Cherie Shawgo, a sopho- more business major from Amarillo. Kappa Kappa Gamma is a social sorority with 1 76 members. The sorority is there so members cati be there for each other, share friendships and help the community, said Stacey Peteet, a senior broadcast journal- ism major from Lubbock. The sorority hosted its annual Balloon Derby during the fall. In the event mem- bers sold balloons to individuals, and at the Tech-Texas football game the red-and- black balloons were set free. Proceeds total- ing $3,000 were donated to the Ronald McDonald House. The Pi Beta Phi sorority joined the Kap- pas in their annual Monmouth formal, and a barn dance was shared with the Kappa Alpha Thetas. The Chi Omega and Kappa pledge classes had a costume party for Halloween. The Kappas had a talent group called the Kappa Pickers. This is a unique singing chorus of 15 sorority members who sing during rush an at other functions around campus, Shav: go said. I really enjoy the singers becau; they do such a good job, and we are reall, proud of them. The Kappa Pickers sang ; the Phi Delt Theta Spaghetti Dinner. ; Sing Song and for nursing homes. Peteet said the Kappas received the Ou standing Unhoused award and the schola] ship award. ' . The awards are given by the nation: officers of Kappa, and Peteet said th sorority members were e.xcited about bot awards. The friends I have made in Kapp Kappa Gamma are going to my friends ft the rest of my life. Shawgo said. Peteet said friendship is what makes th sorority worth so much. Officers were Julie Pollard, presiden Peteet, vice president; Darlyn Davis, seen tary; Stephanie Lavake, treasurer; Kath Weber, pledge trainer; and Misti Ormar rush chairman. 1 — Melissa Kim 328 — Kappa Kappa Gamma KKT Chapter: Delta Psi Symbol: Key Flower: Fleur-de-lis Colors: Dark and Light Blue ire the LT foolball game, Julia Joplin. Stephanie er. Christy Olsen, Robin Demuth, Rore Stokes Toy Whitten prepare to release red-and-black )ons. f Photo by Corby Roberts i Lauri Anderwald Lori Axe Karen Bingham Ronetie Bingham Jennifer Brooks Barbara CoUyar Sunny Coody Suzanne Cook Amy Crcdger Healher Curry Juiie Eigenbrot Laura English Danielle Forester Laurie Graham Susan Hance Vlarcy Judd Kara Kibbe Krisien Kidweli Kippi King Ann Marie Kiuen Catherine Lyons Kendal! Marsce Abby McCandie s Laura Merrill Anna Mtkeska Kim Patak Amy Peddy Stacy Peteet Stacey Phillips Ashley Ray Dor. ' Sherman Kelly Shipley Shannon Smith Paula Smith Laura Staff a Taryn Thompson Lori Tilson Jo Timm Kelly Vine ard Vleiissa Waddeli Nicole Bucklieu Robin Burns Jill Carson Stephanie Carter Jennifer Cole Faye Daugherty Jennifer Davis Diana Dead -yler Elizabeth Deadwyler Heather Duncan Bobbi Hartman Mar Hayes Brooke Holt Holly Holt Julia Joplin Amy Knighl Karen Laniz Debra La -ake Stephanie Lavake Lisa Lindsey Cindv Nannini Jennifer Nesbiti Tracy Nichols Christy Oisen Misti Orman Leslie Richardson Denise Robnett Marj Ellen Rose Kristi Sargent Cheric Shawgo Sonya Stanford Satly Suiter Carmen Symes Jane Tern pier Lisa Terrell Lara Wall Kathy Weber Tma Wheeler Kim White Audrey Younfi •esigned by Amy Komar: Kappa Kappa Gamma — 329 Community benefits from contributions of W Time and Money ith more than 135 members in the organization, Zeta Tau Alpha sorority con- tributed time and money to the Association for Retarded Citizens. Zeta Tau Alpha was more than just a social organization; it was a family, said Laura Walker, a junior broadcast major. Many festivities highlighted the year for the Zeta Tau Alphas. A Doozy Duo dance was hosted with the Alpha Phi sorority in February, and a Hawaiian Bash with the Pi Beta Phi sorority took place in April. The organization hosted the annual Checking out their antlers at the Zeta Christmas Party are Dayna Wilson and Brenda Shirey. (Pholo by Greg Humphries) Crown Ball along with the Crown Classic Golf Tournament. Tournament players donated money to the Association for Retarded Citizens and in return enjoyed an afternoon of golf, Walker said. The organization spent many weekend nights socializing with the various fraterni- ties around campus. Zeta has been and will always be one of the greatest influenc- ing factors in my life, Walker said. This past year Zeta has brought us all together, and we have become more aware of the world we live in. The sorority also spent time and money helping with the Heart Association in Lub- bock. Spring officers were Carlee Dixon, presi- dent; Deana Avara, first vice president; Danielle Finney, second vice president; Shannon Curtis, secretary; and Danielle McWilliams, treasurer. Fall officers were Lori Healer, president; Melinda Weissman, vice president; Mary McRae, pledge trainer; and Brenda Shirey, membership chairman. — Michael C. Sanchez During the Christmas party, .Melissa Barnard and Jen- nifer Ragland e,xchange gifts. I Pholo by Greg Humph- ries) Looking at a photo album during the Christmas pari) are Mindy Meads, Julie Short and Stephanie Hunter (Pholo by Greg Humphries) — L 330 — Zeta Tau Alpha a ■ ' s !? _j a ■■■■Hiiin ■mijsiiiuiiii nmntiiBpiisiii •■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■£ ZTA Chapter: Gamma Tau Symbol: Crown Flower: White Violet Colors: Turquoise and Gray Keely Adams Nanc) ' Acinger Deara Avara Kimberiy Barnes Lauri Bamett Dorothy Bauman Kareese Black Sherri Bolander Keilye Buchanan Jc nna Bush Kaihy Choaie Mary Christian Andrea Crocker Camte Cushman Cariee Dixon Dana Dunavant Gretchcn Erickson Lauren Gardner LeeAnn Garner Meredith Garreit Amy Gordon Lori Healer Kelly Hill Stephanie Hodgson nfTany Hoffman Kimberiy Jarma Denisc Kashouty Carol Koslow ki Andrea Martin Lisa Martin Jonna Matus Kerry McClanahan Melanie McCormick Danielle McW ' Uliams Mindy Meads Mariba Miers Krisiine Miller Tracy MofTiti Michelle Moore Calhy Moreno Caroline Morse Keliey Neugebaucr Melissa Perry Elaine Pierce Christy Pun-is Neida Reyna Kim Schminkcy N ' endy Sell Brenda Shirey Julie Short Clare Smith Jill Sullivan Suzanne Swain Tina Taulbee Lisa Taylor Melissa Tmsle Stacey Verkest Lisa Wald Laura Walker Kelly Whitnev Tied by Amy Komaiz Zeta Tau Alpha — 331 Remembering a sister Unifies HBO X i Beta Phi sorority had a successful year even though it was one marked by sadness. The death of the members sister, Bonnie Cameron, brought the Tech chapter close together and strengthened existing ties. Pi Beta Phi conducted a memorial ser- vice at the lodge for friends and family. The sorority worked with the Lubbock Hospitality House. Members hosted Hal- loween activities and painted Easter eggs with the residents of the home. The Pi Beta Phi ' s sold crafts made by the people of Arrowmont. a school for disad- vantaged people in Illinois. The money helps the school buy mate- rials necessary to help these people develop their artistic abilities, said Delynn Jenkins, a senior from League City. Leslie O ' Neil, one of the Pi Beta Phi pledges, was elected the Delta Sigma Phi Miss Fall Rush. The chapter went on a ski trip with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity in the fall and participated in Sing-Song with the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity in the spring. A Noah ' s Ark party was hosted by the sorority. All the members dressed up as animals and came in pairs, Jenkins said. The chapter invited the Lubbock Pi Phi alumnae chapter to the annual Christmas party before the Christmas holidays, and members of Farmhouse fraternity sur- prised the young ladies by serenading them with Christmas carols. Before the presentation of their new pledges, the sorority hosted a presentation brunch for the alumnae in town for the party. In All-Greek intramural flag football, the girls won first place in their division. A scholarship and Founders Day ban- quet were other activities. Weekly activities included a Bible study after chapter meetings and a Chain Gang party each Friday night. When Bonnie died there was such a uniqueness in coming together. We all had each other to rely on. We know how to have fun together, but through this event we ' ve learned how to share the bad times, too, Jenkins said. There is a real sense of unity in our chapter. We get to know our pledges really well, said Holli High, a senior from Haskell. Officers were Deanna Miller, president; Patty Cair, vice president; Toni Johnson, vice president for moral advancement; Les- lie Whittenburg, vice president for social advancement; Hydie McAlister, social chairman; Ann Marie Fort, rush chairman; Dorsey Jennings, recording secretary; and Jennifer Lawrence, corresponding secre- tary. — Nora Joyce Helping themselves to some food at the Pi Phi open house for parents are John Schroeder, Jim Warren, Kim Schroeder and Betty Schroeder. (Photo by Barry Johnson} During a paddle signing party, Rene Hillyer signs a pledge ' s paddle. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 332 — Pi Beta Phi nBo ( Chapter: Texas Gamma Symbol: Arrow Flower: Carnation Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Julie Bosworth Nicole Brinis Bonnie Cameron Jorond Casier Patty Cary Sucy Fiel Ann Marie Fort Michelle Gaynor Karen Gorman Lauren Gross Dorscy Jennings Christine Jensen Lori Knight Jennifer Lawrence Brooke Maiouf Stefanie Oglesby Leslie O ' NeiU Lisa Pcarce Amy Perkins Melissa Rahn Carla Crabtree Amy Dement Robin DeMuth Kimberly Drawe Julie Dunn Elizabeth Hickman Jill Holbrook Melissa Hughes Holli High DeLynn Jenkins Dana McNclly Andrea Miller Deanna Miller Stacy Newman DcNay Newsom Amy Renncr Kimberly Sears Laura Stroud Noel Sparkman Mary Thomas Signing paddles at a Pi Phi party are Robin Demuth and Molly Sullivan. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 334 — Pi Beta Phi AS D Miss Fall Rush The music could not be heard over the cheering and shouting as 12 girls came dancing out onto the stage at the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center. Throughout the Delta Sigma Phi Miss Fall Rush pageant, the excitement never died as one girl from each sorority repre- sented her pledge class. Finally, the Pi Beta Phi pledge class went wild as their angel, Leslie O ' Neill, was crowned Miss Fall Rush. In addition to creating excitement among the pledge classes, the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity sponsored the function to raise money for the March of Dimes. Tickets were sold for the Oct. 9 event, and points were earned for the contestants by the amount of money each pledge class raised. O ' Neill, 19, is a freshman from San Antonio. She is majoring in child educa- tion, grades one through six. She was chaplain of her pledge class and said she enjoys painting, water skiing and showing quarter horses. The nominees began preparing for the contest four weeks in advance. They cre- ated a dance which they practiced four days a week. The night before the pageant, the contes- tants had a rehearsal dinner at the Lubbock Plaza hotel. O ' Neill said she thought one of the fun- niest parts of the pageant was the Best Way To Wear Your Greek Letters contest. Dressed in the costume of an angel, which is the Pi Phi mascot, O ' Neill led her sorority sisters in a Pi Phi chant. O ' Neill said it would be expected that on the night of the contest everyone would be a bundle of nerves. After all the time we spent together, we were so comfortable with each other, she said. O ' Neill said that helped the contestants feel more relaxed. She also was elected Miss Congeniality by the other 10 contestants. — Audra Allaire (Photo by Ian Halperin) designed by Yvonne Sake Miss Fall Rush — 335 OFA I LJl Queen Mary Beth Addison, a Delta Gamma pledge from Richardson, brought home the gold when she was announced the 1988-89 Fiji Olympics Queen. The Phi Gamma Delta (Fiji) fraternity continued its Olympic tradition with the exhibition of the 35th annual Fiji Olympics, The games took place at Coyote Country Club outside Lubbock. Various events took place during the day involving competition between sorority pledge classes. The main event was the crowning of the queen. The announcement was made the following night at the awards presentation at the Fiji lodge. The queen was named after an election the week before the Fiji Olympics. The uni- versity-wide election was conducted in the University Center. Buckets and the pledge representatives ' photographs were dis- played, and students voted by contributing money to the sorority pledge they chose to support. Events the pledges participated in in- cluded an egg toss, tug-o-war and a spirit contest. In the chicken fight, pledges were mounted on Fijis ' shoulders and the girls threw eggs at each other. I was excited to participate in the Fiji Olympics and be named as their queen, Addison said. It was a great benefit for Delta Gamma as well. Addison, a sophomore transfer student from the University of Texas, had been en- rolled in arts and sciences but said she would like to change her major to elemen- tary education. I would like to travel to Europe over the next summer with close friends, she said. Addison said she would like to live in Dallas after graduation. Her hobbies include dancing, jogging and playing tennis. — Sydnee White {Photo by Corby Roberts) 336 — Fiji Queen The annual Sigma Chi Derby Day. spon- sored by the Sigma Chi fraternity, took place in the fall semester. The weeklong event brought the sorority pledge classes together to have fun and sup- pon a charitable cause for the city of Lub- bock. Stacy White, a freshman from Slaton and a member of the Kappa .-Mpha Theta sorority, was announced as the Sigma Chi Derby Doll. One of the main events that took place during the Derby week was the annual blood drive to benefit the people of Lub- bock and the surrounding areas. The pledge classes helped out the Sigma Chi s by persuading others, mostly students of Texas Tech. to give blood at the blood drive during the week. The blood drive was set up at the Sigma Chi lodge on Greek Circle. Refreshments. soft drinks and cookies were offered to those who gave blood. Lubbock received more than 500 pints of blood from the drive. It was the most blood raised in the city at one time. Other events included an egg toss and spirit contest betw een the sororities. During the competition, pledges acted out their skits they had created during the week. During the week, the classes decorated the Sigma Chi lodge with banners to repre- sent their sorority. hite  as chosen by her sorority to be its representative in the Derby Doll contest. The competition was based on inteniews and spirit. . s a freshman advertising major, hite said she would be looking for vard to the ears she had left at Tech. I am really e.xcited about being at Tech. she said. I am enjoying meeting people and making new friends. White also has an ambitious goal. I hope in the future to own my ow n advertis- ing company, she said. Her hobbies include dancing at nearby clubs and spending time with good friends. — Sydnee White ' Phoio bv Corby Roberts) tigned br i om i v Saltr Derby Do!! 337 KA OAO Kalf Fry Queen Kappa Alpha (KA) and Phi Delta Theta (Phi Delts) chose Shannon Curtis, a mem- ber of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, as the 1988 Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta Kalf Fry Queen. The Kalf Fry look place at Lubbock Municipal Coliseum on Oct. 28 of the fall semester. The festivities included a dunking booth, a tight-fitting jeans contest and nu- merous games. The main item served was, of course, calf fries. The Bellamy Brothers made a personal appearance and played country and west- ern music for those who wished to kick up their heels. The Intentions also appeared at the Kalf Fry to play their rock ' n ' roll. Curtis was chosen as the KA Phi Delt Kalf Fry Queen through a university-wide election that was set up in the University Center the week prior to the Kalf Fry. Pictures of all the candidates were dis- played, and students who wished to vote did so by placing money in a jar beneath the candidate ' s picture of their choice. The donations went to the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. The two fraternities raised over $5,000 from the competition and the ticket sales which benefited the foundation. Curtis was elected by her sorority to represent them in the contest. I was excit- ed to find out that I had won, but I didn ' t know until after the Kalf Fry was over because of all the excitement around the coliseum, she said. Curtis is pursuing a degree in elementary education. The junior from Dallas said she is enjoying the years she has spent at Texas Tech University and is looking forward to her final year at Tech. I would really enjoy working with young children, she said. In the future, I would lik e to teach the second grade at an elemen- tary school in Dallas. Curtis ' hobbies include water skiing and playing tennis. — Sydnee White (Photo by Ian Halperin) 338 — Kalf Fry Queen Knockout Queen Right before the last fight, the judges announced the new Knockout Queen and gave me roses, said Lisa Armstrong, 1988 Sigma Phi Epsilon Knockout Queen. Armstrong, a family studies major from Arlington, was elected by her sorority to represent them in the annual Sig Ep Fight Night Knockout Queen contest. The week before the election, the contes- tants ' pictures were placed in the Universi- ty Center. Students could vote for their favorite nominee by placing money in ajar under the contestant ' s picture. Whoever had the most money in their jar by the end of the week won the contest, Armstrong said. Armstrong said the nominees had to walk around the ring and carry a sign telling the audience what round was coming up. Each contestant had two fights they had to work at, Armstrong said. This is about all we did. Armstrong, 21, is a member of Chi Ome- ga sorority and planned to graduate in December 1989. Armstrong said she wants to continue her education by getting a masters degree in family studies followed by a Ph.D. I want to stay in Texas to do my gradu- ate work, but I will probably end up some- where out of state, she said. Armstrong said she wants eventually to be a marriage and family counselor and open her own practice. I really enjoy family studies because I like working and helping people, she said. During her free time, Armstrong said, he likes to do aerobics and cook. — Lisa L. LaBrant {Photo by Robert Williams) igned by Amy Komatz Knockout Queen — 339 XN White Rose Queen The Sigma Nu fraternity selected Mary Woods as the White Rose Queen for their annual White Rose Ball during the spring. Woods, a freshman elementary educa- tion major from Dallas and a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority, was one of five girls nominated by Sigma Nu members to com- pete for the honor. She said she was nominated by her boy- friend, Jeff Phillips, who became a member of the fraternity during the fall semester She said that because so many of the women nominated are girlfriends of the members, it becomes more like a competi- tion between them. I do a lot with the fraternity, Woods said. They ' ve been really friendly. I would do anything for them. She was named White Rose Queen dur- ing the ball, and no one knew who was to receive the honor. I was really happy. I was really honored that they chose me, Woods said. I was glad that they thought enough of me as a freshman to name me as the White Rose Queen. Woods said that when she graduates, she hopes to enter the teaching field. Her dream is to teach children history or En- glish at the elementary level in the Dallas area. During her free time, Woods enjoys scu- ba diving in such exotic places as the Cayman Islands, Mexico and the Bahamas. She also said she enjoys water skiing and snow skiing. Tennis, which she played in high school, also occupies some of her leisure time. Woods is a big fan of Tech sports as well. I like to attend live sports like baseball and basketball which are my favorites, she said. Movies and fraternity parties also are activities that Woods enjoys, especially when she can enjoy them in the company of her boyfriend and her Pi Beta Phi big sister, Lisa Pierce. — Kent B. Jameson Photo by Robert Williams 340 — White Rose Queen . Delta Chi s Circus Maximus glittered this year when Carolyn Egge took the stage and won the award for the best toga. Egge. a senior speech communications major from Kingwood and a member of the . lpha Phi sorority, was encouraged (al- though forced would be a more accurate description) by her friends to go on stage before the toga-clad crowd to compete for the honor. They threw me on stage w ith nine other girls. Egge said. Then one of the Delta Chi ' s w ent down the line and said each girl ' s name. The girl who received the most applause won. Although she was not expecting to com- pete for the best toga award, she said it was exciting to w in it. She said she believes the applause from both her sorority and the Delta Chi fraternity helped her win the title. There were a lot of Alpha Phi ' s there, and we did Sing-Song with the Delta Chi ' s. so I received applause from them, too. Egge said. Her winning toga was for the most part like any other — over the shoulder and around the waist with a gold band around the middle. She said, however, that the glitter she was wearing also was a key to her victory. I had glitter from head to toe, she said. I think that helped, too. It took me three days to wash all of the glitter off. Egge said she hopes to graduate from Texas Tech in December 1989, and she believes she will work in the speech commu- nications field for a few years to generate enough money to open a dance studio. I use to be a dance major, but I got a knee injury that was going to keep me from dancing for three years so I changed my major to speech communications, she said. She has been dancing for 13 years, and she said it always will be her first love. Egge said she enjoys ballet, jazz and any other type of musical stage dance. — Kent B. Jameson Photo b Corbx Roberts esigned By Amy Komatz Delta Chi Best Toga — 341 342 — Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters weethearts raise funds Co Help Lllhough the name of the Alpha Tau lega Little Sister organization has been inged to the Sweethearts of Zeta Eta. ir function remains the same: to help the i s whenever and wherever they can. ast summer the national officers of the Dha Tau Omegas decided to do away h the Little Sisters, so Tech ' s Zeta Eta ipter changed the name of their little :ers to create a separate organization. ccording to Dolores Lee. a sophomore iciai education major from Aledo. the y real change the group went through is it it now is an honorary organization, [n the past, women rushed in order to ;ome a little sister, but now Tau members vote on people they believe are qualified to become a Sweetheart of Zeta Eta. During the year, the 18 Sweethearts attended co-rec sporting events to cheer the Tau ' s on to victory. They also sponsored two parties for chapter members. During one party the Tau ' s were given the S800 generated by the Sweethearts at their fund-raisers, which included a slave day. The Sweethearts were paid to wash cars and iron laundry. Officers were Kristin Schatz. president; Lee, vice president: Dawn Barger. trea- surer; and Alice Morton, secretary. — Kent B. Jameson Drawing up one of the signs for a mixer. Dawn Barger carefully finishes her decoration. (Photo by Greg Humphries I Getting the balloons straight. Dolores Lee and Kelly Hunter make things picture-perfect for an Alpha Tau Omega mixer (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Amy Komatz Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters — 343 Little sisters support fraternity by Promoting Events! X he Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts Little Sisters played a major part in sup- porting the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, said Paige Campbell, a sophomore major- ing in marketing. I was very honored to have been picked as a little sister, as I ' m sure the other girls were too, Campbell said. The girls were chosen through a nomination and election process by the Sig Ep fraternity. Just like their name implies, the ladies were like sisters to the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and they were invited to the frater- nity activities. On certain occasions the girls were just like real sisters. Sometimes the girls would iron the guys ' shirts, for a small donation, of course. They also assisted with fund-raisers for the group. The girls attend all mixers and assist the DJs in setting up for the parties. Members participated in car washes and other activities, and like most organiza- tions, all members went through pledgeship and initiation. Jennifer Alice Tiffany Bayard Heather Chancy Jennifer Deal Karen Lantz Sandra Lee Lori Mertins Slacey Phillips mm During the year the girls participated in poker games and other pledge parties. Members also enjoyed attending a retreat with the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Campbell said. Members and little sisters went to Ruidoso, N.M., for a weekend of camping. The little sisters included those women who were involved in Greek sororities and those who were not. Little sisters for the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity were chosen at the beginning of each semester. Officers of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Gold- en Hearts were Renee Renfro, president: Jennifer Deal, treasurer; and Jennifer At- ley, social chairman. — Michael C. Sanchez Painting signs for upcoming events are Randy Carlson and Denise Day. {Photo by Darren Poore) Setting up for a party, Samantha Ellis and Tanya Hamilton separate plates, (Photo by Robert Williams: 344 — Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts spendable little sisters ielp SAEs ith even good-looking guy there usu- s a good-looking girl. The Sigma Alpha Ion fraternity was no exception, le group of girls that supported the rniiy was like a family. Thus the name Lil Sister was an appropriate title hem. le little sisters worked together to en- age the guys and let them know they someone to depend on. atalie Beasley. a junior home econom- lajor. said she enjoyed being a part of troup because she made so many new ds. There is such a bond between us. laid. You always have someone to do IS with. le S. E sisters included 25 dedicated who supported the fraternity. V e had yard parties on Friday after- is. Beasley said. N e always tried to in things. The sisters hosted chapter dinners for the fraternity, and they had cookouts and other informal gatherings. The girls played a big part in the S.- Es ' spring formal, called Paddy Murphy, e stand in as different characters during the shootout. That ' s one of the funniest events we have. said Mar} O ' Steen. a junior arts and sciences major. 0 Steen said the memories of being a little sister are what she will recall most after she leaves Tech. Officers were Shave Gottschalk. presi- dent: O ' Steen. vice president: Erin Cal- houn, secretary: and Polly Schmidt, trea- surer. — Renee Henderson Gathering in front of the 5AE lodge. Iggy Grillo, Marj- O ' Steen. Enn Calhoun. Caxohii Grigsby and .-Vnn Singleton find time to socialize. ' Photo by Robert mi Hams I At a meeting, Carol Ti Grigsby and Renee RundJe listen as the Utile sisters discus end-of-the-year activ- ities ' Photo bv Robert Williams ' ed by Amy Sigma .Alpha EpsUon Little Sisters — 345 Breaking new ground, i Sisters Unite X he Kappa Alpha Order Daughters of Lee (DOL) were not your typical Httle sisters, according to Angie Bowers, presi- dent of the little sister organization. But the support the girls gave to the members of the Kappa Alpha fraternity was not different from any other little sister organization. They threw monthly birthday parties for those KAs having birthdays during that month, and they played on the co-rec soft- ball team. They even cooked dinner for the fraternity once a month, but that was where the similarity ended. The members of Kappa Alpha fraternity held womanhood and honor as the two most important things in life. The Daughters of Lee symbolized that belief, and for each woman who was chosen to become a DOL, it was a very high honor. Bowers said. There were 23 Kappa Alpha DOLs, and each one was individually selected by the KAs. There were no formal rush parties to attend in order to become a Daughter of Lee, and there was no pledgeship the new members had to endure. According to Bowers, a girl did not choose to become a DOL. The Kappa Alpha fraternity members nominated wo- men they believed were worthy of becom- ing members. To be confirmed as a DOL. 95 percent of the fraternity had to approve the nomina- tion. Once you ' re in, you ' ve received the honor, and that ' s something the members won ' t strip away from you even if you don ' t remain active, Bowers said. Kristi Keeth, a junior business major from Arlington, said, It ' s a big honor to me because of the way we ' re chosen. Officers were Bowers, president; Keri Haines, vice president; and Keeth, trea- surer. — Kent B. Jameson . t the KA lodge, the little sisters sort through some items they have collected for a garage sale. (Photo hy Robert Williamsi Talking to a KA active at Ladies Day is Jo Hannah Thompson. iPhoto by Robert Williams) 346 — Kappa Alpha Little Sisters iter college, Dliticians are rracing jreek Roots ,nce the first Greek social fraternity was ited in 1825, all but two presidents of United States have been members of a ernity. n looking at the Greek roots of the 1 988 linees. Democratic presidential hopeful :hael Dukakis is the only candidate who not pledge a social fraternity in college. )ukakis running mate, U.S. Sen. Lloyd tsen, is a Sigma Nu from the University fexas at Austin. m Oct. 1 1 article written by Nancy ih for The Dallas Morning News said, ikakis can trace his roots to the Greek nd of Lesbos, and Bcntsen can trace his ;ek roots to the Sigma Nu house on the varsity of Texas campus. he statement referred to the fact that akis family came from Greece. Lepublican candidate and new President George Bush is a Delta Kappa Epsilon (DKE) from Yale University. His running mate Dan Quayle, the new vice president, also is a DKE, from DePauw University. Statistics show that 76 percent of the U.S. Congress are members of fraternities. Since 1910, 85 percent of the Supreme Court Justices have been Greek members. At Texas Tech, the past five presidents of the Student Association were members of a fraternity or sorority, 85 percent of the Tech Student Senate were Greek members and the Student Foundation organization was 95 percent Greek. Though Greeks make up only 1 5 percent of the Tech student body, they hold 75 per- cent of all student leadership positions on campus. — Jamie Stewart 93% Of the presidents have been Greek since 1 825 .After a rally at the University Center. U.S. Sen. Lloyd Benlsen of Houston, a Sigma Nu, is interviewed by Edward Gateiy of The Univer.silv Daily. IPholo by Allen Rose I ns — 347 During the IFC Food Drive. Michael Hopping fills boxes with cans to be loaded into the trailer. (Photo by Robert Williams) At an IFC party, Darin Boyd and Jim Teall concentrate on playing a game. (Photo by Barry Johnson) Helping out at the IFC Food Drive. Mike Dinwiddle and Chris Karhu carry a box full of food into the tractor trailer. (Photo by Robert Williams} 348 — Interfraternity Council IFC collects more than 10,000 lbs. A exas Tech ' s Interfraternity Council, otherwise known as IFC, served several purposes while dealing with the various so- cial fraternities. Several duties the IFC had to perform during the year included serving as an advi- sory board in association with the dean of students and creating projects for the var- ious Greek organizations. The IFC also sponsored community ser- vice projects and served as a coordinating body with judicial power. During the year, IFC co-sponsored sever- al activities for the Greek community. Sing-Song, a two-day talent show, com- bined sorority and fraternity entertainment to produce an extravaganza of brilliance. Greek Week, an activity set up in the spring, was designed to promote spirit and service among sororities and fraternities. Another IFC-sponsored event was the Greek All-Nighter, which was especially patterned for the new pledges and included volleyball and basketball games at the Rec Center. The most profitable event that the IFC participated in was the South Plains Food Drive. Together with the fraternities and sorori- ties, the group brought in more than 10.000 pounds of food. Seven IFC representatives, along with six Panhellenic reps and two sponsors, at- tended the MIFCA MAPCA conference in St. Louis. Tech reps went to workshops which ranged from chapter development and pro- gramming to self-improvement and leader- ship. In addition to those activities, IFC helped bring special speakers to Greek pro- grams as well as some campuswide events. The IFC also sponsored several scholar- ships which benefited scholarly Greek stu- dents. Officers were Rob Kelley, president; John Winslow, vice president: Jim Teall, ju- dicial vice president: Greg Eason, secre- tary: and Jim Spellman, treasurer. — Alison Larisa Schoenhals Listening to a speaker during an IFC meeting, Erik With. Darin Boyd and Greg Eason give their attention. iPholo by Greg Humphries! yesigned by Bert J Oriese Interfraternity Council — 349 Trying to stop their opponent from pushing toward the hoop are Matt Wilson and Greg Blankenship. (Pholo bv Robert Williams) AFP Chapter: Beta Xi Flower: Pink Rose Colors: Green and Gold Picking out their dessert at the Alpha Gamma Rho Formal are Jerry Crovvl and Julie Jackson. (Pholo by Darren Poorej 350 — Alpha Gamma Rho l orking together fo Help rhe Needy Ipha Gamma Rho is an agriculture ernity that had 33 actives and 12 Iges. Members combined the social as- ts of a fraternity with learning about the ly professions in agriculture, said Bran- Cox, a senior agricultural communica- s major. be a member, a person needed a imum GPA of 2.0 and a particular rest in agriculture.  ne of the many projects the fralernit_ - ked on was one with the South Plains d Bank in which members swept floors bo.xed food for the needy, mother project was a canned food drive 1 the Interfraternity Council. The fra- lity also conducted a blood drive with ha Zeta, an honors agriculture frater- ;ach year, .A.lpha Gamma Rho members e money for the Bell Memorial Scholar- ) which goes to an incoming agriculture or at Texas Tech. In . pril. the .Xlpha Gamma Rho frater- nity had its Pink Rose formal at the Lub- bock Plaza hotel, where such awards as brother-of-the-semester. most contributing member and outstanding pledge were an- nounced. The members also participated in the .Agriculture Olympics, in which they fin- ished third. A lot of the guys like me come from small towns and don ' t know anyone, Cox said. AGR brings together a group of guys who will always be there for you. Officers were Cox. president: Scott Hays, vice president for planning: .Austin Floyd, vice president for finance; Pat Car- son, vice president for recruitment: Dusty Hill, vice president for membership devel- opment; John Jackson, vice president for alumni relations: .Austin Weber, ice presi- dent for activities; and Jeff McGinnis, vice president for operations. — Melissa King During the . lpha Gamma Rho formal. Kim Poole and Jeff Brown go through the buffet line. [Photo by- Darren Poore) . t the ATP Formal. Christy Lewis and Charles Sta- pleton socialize with friends sitting at their table. Photo by Darren Poore) aigKd by Ben J. Criese Alpha Gamma Rho — 351 Raising funds by skiing ii Axn Chapter: Texas Zeta Eta Symbol: Maltese Cross Flower: White Tea Rose Colors: Sky Blue Gold Lubbock Cup JL he Alpha Tau Omega fraternity began the year with a mixer with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority with a Picasso theme. We all wore white T-shirts and painted things on each other ' s shirts. It was a great way to meet people, said Tommy LaMance, a sophomore management major from Houston. The spring semester started with a bang with a mixer with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. It was a ' 50s party, and the crowd enjoyed it, LaMance said. Since it was the weekend after the start of the semester, everyone was ready to have fun. We had a great turnout. One of the biggest events ATO had was the annual Lubbock Cup, a ski race in Ruidoso, N.M., in February. The fraternity raised more than $1,000 through the event, and the money went to the Lubbock State School. The fraternity also participated in Sing- Song with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Members said they put much time into the production. We practiced a lot, but we hi fun, LaMance said. Also in the spring, the fraternity had scavenger hunt. Each group was respoi ible for finding certain things in Lubboi This was my favorite thing we hi throughout the year, because it was just We got to spend time with people that v don ' t usually see that much, said R( Elliot, a senior English major from Dalhai Between having fun and raising mom the fraternity also had its best athlet playing sports on intramural teams. We like it when we win, because peop come watch us play, LaMance said. Officers were Steve Karhu, preside! Jay Bowman, vice president; Kirk Schwit secretary; Chip Wolf, treasurer; Ji Bough, historian; and Richard Nicho pledge trainer. — Renee Hendersi Socializing during one of the mixers are Jenni Sellers and Chuck Giekere. iPholo by Ben Seller 352 — Alpha Tau Omega gned by Bert J. Griese Alpha Tau Omega — 353 XT Chapter: Alpha Xi Delta Flower: None Colors: Purple and Gold Taking a break at the spring formal are Kelly Stanfield and Scott Denton, (Photo by Corby Roberts) 354 — Chi Psi Spending most of the year Moving M. Lembers ot the Chi Psi fraternity tried their best to meet the goals they set for themselves this year. Chi Psi was able to meet all of their goals this semester, and they did it in style, said John Scott Buerger. Members were Showing off his moves during a Delia Gamma mixer is Jay Stogner (Photo by Robert Williams} involved in a variety of events. They hosted a Christmas party before finals with the Fashion Board organization. Other parties included a mixer with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority in April. At the annual Chi Psi formal in April, members and their dates danced the night away in the fraternity lodge. Besides hosting numerous parties with other Greek organizations, Chi Psi was active in the Lubbock community. Buerger said members participated in food drives and other volunteer events around the Tech campus. Members had car washes on several weekends to help raise money for organiza- tions in Lubbock. Buerger said one of the year ' s events for Chi Psi was when alumni members of the organization sponsored children from the Lubbock area. The boys and girls got to see the Dallas Cowboys play a charity basket- ball game with the Texas Tech men ' s bas- ketball team and other Lubbock celeb- rities. We have a lot of young talent to work with in Chi Psi, and we are determined to be one of the many bright spots at Texas Tech University, Buerger said. Chi Psi members spent much of the year moving into their new lodge. The new lodge is one of the biggest, and it has a huge dance floor and great sleeping arrange- ments, Buerger said. Fall officers were Buerger, president; Jim Sanders, vice president; Lance Liguez, sec- retary; and Keenan Freeman, treasurer. Spring officers were John Hirst, presi- dent; Jimmy Crowder, vice president; Bryan Debenport, secretary; and Byron Ferril, treasurer. — Michael C. Sanchez During the spring formal, Christin Cooper, Phil Cremer, Steve Denney and Courtney Miller have drinks while they socialize. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Designed by Bert J Griese Chi Psi 355 During a Delta Chi party. Kyle Becton talks to two visitors. (Photo by Ben Sellers) Dressed up in togas for Circus Maximus are Shannon Musk and Pat Dauchot. (Photo by Ben Sellers) AX Chapter: Texas Tech Flower: White Carnation Colors: Red Buff Talking at a Delta Chi party are Brandon Moore atii Lisa Zimbelli. (Photo by Ben Sellers) I 356 — Delta Chi elta Chi stages Texas-size roga Party ;xas Tech ' s Delta Chi fraternity was on nove this year as members tried to Iceep iselves involved in every aspect of col- life, including social and academic, easurer Paul Eldridge, a senior from land majoring in marketing, said, We an exceptional year. All the members ; out in full force this year showing their t. ith more than 80 members in the orga- tion. Delta Chi men enjoyed doing 1$ with other organizations on campus, iding the Gamma Phi Beta, Chi Ome- nd Kappa Delta sororities, le fraternity had mixers with other ;ks such as Kappa Kappa Gamma, ria Phi Epsilon and Kappa Alpha a. One of the big events of the year was a ski trip to Ruidoso, N.M., with the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. The fraternity hosted the 5th annual Circus Maximus. The party, advertised as Texas ' Largest Toga Party, took place April 14 at Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. The proceeds went to MDA and Jerry ' s Kids. The event was thrown in conjunction with the Food Emporium; KJTV, Channel 34; FM 99; and Vintage Press. Contests such as grape eating, best toga and dunking cages highlighted the show, with Dallas band Ultimate Force playing throughout the evening. The Delta Chi fraternity could be seen on campus in events such as Family Day and Founders Day Weekend. Delta Chi cele- brated its national founders day in October. During the spring semester the fraternity participated in the Raider Rampage Sing- Song production with the Alpha Phi so- rority. The Delta Chi fraternity also helped Methodist Hospital in the opening of the health care store at South Plains Mall. Fall officers were Will Stripling, presi- dent; Curt Benson, vice president; Jeb Brown, secretary; and Rob Pace, treasurer. Spring officers were Pace, president; Alan Hobbs, vice president; Chris Keible, secretary; and Eldridge, treasurer. — Michael C. Sanchez During Softball intramurals. Charlie Everson tries to make it safelv to third base. iPholo bv Corby Roberts) led by Ben J. Griese Delta Chi — 357 Working hard in all Aspects R. Laising money for the March of Dimes, creating a crime watch system in their neighborhood and winning the champion- ship at Sig Ep Fight Night were only a few things that members of Delta Sigma Phi could brag about. Delta Sigma Phi staged its annual Miss Fall Rush pageant and raised $2,000 in proceeds for the March of Dimes. The Delta Sigma Phi national headquarters honored the fraternity for its outstanding donation. This year ' s Miss Fall Rush was Leslie O ' Neal of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity worked with the Lubbock Police Department and created a crime watch system to provide further safety for its neighbors around Maxey Park. The fraternity raised money during the spring to send several Lubbock children with cancer to a magic show at Lubbock Memorial Civic Center Michael Sims, president of Delta Sigma Phi and a RHLM major from Dallas, said the members were proud that the fraternity was this year ' s champion of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fight Night. Sims said Delta Sigma Phi has made While waiting for the Scrabble game to start. Brit Ramsey, Mike Babcock and Ted Estrada talk about strategy, (Photo by Darren Poorej many changes and improvements in the areas of university and community rela- tions. We now have 85 members, and we want to grow to be a 110-man organiza- tion, he said. The fraternity had its Sailor ' s Ball at the Coyote Country Club in the fall, and the annual Carnation Ball was at Lubbock Plaza in the spring. Delta Sigma Phi participated in the homecoming festivities this year The fra- ternity made the homecoming float a joint venture with the Alpha Phi sorority. Officers were Sims, president: Brent Jackson, vice president: Lance Johnston, secretary; David Mirmelli, treasurer: and Chuck Randall, sergeant-at-arms. — Jamie Stewarr Tied up at a Delta Sigma Phi party is Alex Figert iPhoto by Ben Sellers! 358 — Delta Sigma Phi AEO) Chapter: Zeta Zeta Symbol; Sphinx Flower: White Carnation Colors: White and Green At « Detn : tgBa Phi panj. Je -;:t P ' r::: rv Be ' ; Sf. ' .Vrf iperf l  Ssn Griae Delta SgiBS Pbi — 359 Focusing on scholastic Achievement Ra raising their grade point average re- quirement for pledges from a 2.0 to a 2.2, the members of Farmhouse fraternity fo- cused on scholastic achievement for the school year. A steak and bean supper in the spring gave members an incentive to raise their GPAs. If a member improved his grade point from the previous semester or had at least a 3.5, he was served a steak. If not, he ate beans. During the fall, a Milk and Cookies PJ party took place that promoted the image of the group in that alcohol is not permitted at Farmhouse functions. The event began what will become an annual tradition. The Farmhouse fraternity contributed to the spina bifida campaign, its national phi- lanthropy, through a wheelchair basketball tournament. An entry fee of $20 was charged for each team. Nathan Nelson, a senior marketing ma- jor from Dimmitt, said, This experience was worthwhile because we were able to get a better understanding of what it meant to be physically handicapped. Founders Day consisted of two events. A bonfire gave members a chance to say goodbye to their seniors, and a formal banquet the next night included guest speaker Spike Dykes, Tech football coach. Brent Thackerson, a sophomore agricult- ure major from El Dorado, said, Our motto is ' builder of men, ' and I feel that it is proved through the change in the men that go through Farmhouse. Fall officers were Rob Kelley, president; Greg Haseloff, vice president; Win Will- iams, secretary; Clay Musslewhite, trea- surer; Nelson, social chairman; Ron Mittel, During University Day, Paul Porter and Kyle Reidt tell Jay Murfee about Farmhouse fraternity. (Photo by Barry Johnson) rush chairman; George Grantham, house manager; and Fullcan Fong, pledge educat- or. Spring officers were Grantham, presi- dent; Scott Donovan, vice president; Dar- rell Becker, secretary; Kip Cartwright, treasurer; Kyle Reid, social chairman; Craig Albin, rush chairman; Thackerson, house manager; and Williams, pledge edu- cator. — Lindy K. Warren Dancing at a mixer are Laura Lee and Joel Dodd. f Photo by Barry Johnson) 360 — Farmhouse FH Chapter: Texas Tech Flower: Talisman Rose Colors: Green and Gold All dressed up. Shannon Robitaille and Dan Harding listen carefully to the speaker at the Founders Da banquet. Photo by Corby Roberts! jd by Btrt J Onest Fannhouse — 361 Kissing one hand and placing an invitation in the other is Lance Bobbitt inviting Marianne Murfee to Old South. IPholo by Robert Williams) 362 — Kappa Alpha Order ; a mixer, Chris Harkins dances with Cherie ;o. i Photo by Ben Sellers i Old Southern tradition makes A Comeback vJiving an amount of S5.000 to their national philanthropy, the Muscular Dys- trophy Association, the Kappa Alpha fra- ternity displayed dedication to the commu- nity. The annual Calf Fry, hosted in the fall in conjunction with the Phi Delta Theta fra- ternity, featured the Bellamy Brothers as entertainment, and prizes were awarded for various dance contests. The proceeds went to MDA. John Tarpley. a senior accounting major from Pampa, said, The Calf Fry raised more money for ' Jerry ' s Kids ' than ever before, and we plan to better our proceeds m the coming years. The fraternity worked for the Jerry Lewis Telethon. Members worked an area of four intersections and asked people for contributions for MD. . During the fall, members took MDA kids to the Panhandle-South Plains Fair, and they also worked at the Special Olympics. Old South, Kappa Alpha ' s spring formal, was composed of three events. The Cham- Before the largest event of the year. Old South, Kappa .Mpha Order members prepare to give out invitations to their dates. iPhoto b Robert Williamsi pagne Formal at Coyote Country Club, the Old South Ball at Hillcrest Country Club and the Grubbers Ball at Tommy ' s. Members dressed in Confederate uni- forms and delivered their invitations on horseback to their dates. Ricky Barnett, a senior agriculture eco- nomics major from Friona, said, This year we have worked real hard to bring the old Southern tradition back into the frater- nity. The fraternity received the Ammen Award, which is given to the top 10 chap- ters in the United States. In the spring, a groundbreaking ceremo- ny marked the construction of a new Kappa Alpha lodge on Greek Circle II. Officers were Greg Norman, president, Greg Fricks, vice president; Mike Tomson, recording secretary; Adam Brown, corre- sponding secretary; Lance Bobbitt; Toby James, rush chairman; and Greg Fricks: pledge trainer. — Lindy K. Warren signed by Ben J. Ghese Kappa Alpha Order — 363 Years of planning result in New Lodge, R Chapter: Epsilon Phi Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Colors: Scarlet and Green ►eing a member of any group, aca- demic or social, improves one ' s communica- tion skills as well as leadership abilities, said Derek Daniel, a junior arts and sci- ences major from Dallas. The Kappa Sigma fraternity was hon- ored to receive several awards for its work in various community service projects around Lubbock. The highlight of the year for the Kappa Sigmas was the addition to Greek Circle they made. The Kappa Sigma fraternity built a new two-story lodge, which had been in the plan- ning for 35 years before its completion. The lodge is located north of the Delta Gamma sorority lodge, and funds were con- tributed by the alumni. The new lodge is composed of 8,000 square feet and accom- modates seven live-in members. During the fall semester the fraternity members participated in the Big Brother Bowl-a-Thon. Members also participated in the Hearing Impaired Olympics to raise money for those with hearing handicaps. During the Halloween season, the Kappa Sigmas created a haunted house for the homeless children in Lubbock. Throughout the year, the fraternity par- ticipated in various social mixers. The larg- During a Kappa Sigma parly, Todd Anderson strikes up conversation with Cindy Silvestri. IPholo by Dar- ren Piiorci est was the annual Biker Party where frater- nity members and their dates threw televi- sion sets from the roof of their lodge for recreation. The fraternity looked forward to expand- ing its membership through spring rush after the organization established itself on Greek Circle, Daniel said. Officers were Peter Shoberg, president; Daniel, vice president; Todd Anderson, rit- ualist; James Salmon, secretary; Greg Lamm, treasurer; and Alex Rech, pledge trainer. — Sydnee White 1 A broken pool stick doesn ' t stop Christian Hyde from playing pool at a Kappa Sigma party. (Photo by Dar- ren Poorej During a Kappa Sigma mixer, Sam Price dances with Ray-Lyn Yearsley (Photo by Darren Poore) Helping out at the Lions Club pancake dinner are James Manning, Mark Duval and Bill Hughes. (Photo by Greg Humphries) igned by Ben J. Griese Kappa Sigma — 365 Receiving award for intramural victories Blanketin The Games 44 jj e were founded oa tie basis of brotherhood, scholarship and spiritnal life, said Chris Zoofc, a junior from Houston, about Phi Delta Theta. We don ' t have just one kind of guy. We have kickers, partiers and goal-oriented people, said Kelly Earls, the Phi Delta Theta chapter treasurer. The list of awards the Tech chapter has received is long and prestigious. The Harvard Trophy is given to the most outstanding Phi Delt chapter. Zook said. We have won the trophy nine times, which is more than any other chapter. The Phi Delts also have won the intra- mural blanket five out of the past six years. The blanket is an award given to the frater- nity that accumulates the most intramural wins during the year Community service is important to the Phi Delts. Many of the members drive hot meals to elderly and disabled citizens once a week for Meals on Tieels. Along with community service, the Phi Delts also had parties and fund-raisers. A casino party was a highlight of the fall semester. We paid money to get m anc used chips to bet on the games. Eariftsaiit Prizes were auctioned off at the endof t e night. During the fall, the Phi Delts teamed ap with the Kappa Alpha fraternity to sponsor the annual Kalf Fry. A live band played, and calf fries were served. The proceeds, totaling more than S4Q0 were given to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Officers were Doug Talley, president; Stephan Sauer. vice president; Earls, trea- surer, Chad Logsdon, recording secret.; - Chris Comer, corresponding secret.; •; David Pope, publicity chairman; Mike Gray and Trae Fowler, social chairmen; and Kyle GayLot, pledge trainer — Rebecca Hawkins During an intranmral football game. Pspe Swanson dives tor the flags oa Jim Nolan ' s shorts. (Phata in ' Corby Raberts} j n — txii Delta Theta Whik being amused by Lance Cummings, David Berg md Bill Hagen ii ien to every word Lance says. (Photo bv Darren Poorei oAe Chapter: Texas Epsilon Symbol: Sword and Shield Flower: White Carnation Colors: Azure and Argent Trying to nake an overwhelming play against the defense. Chris Rodgers charges past a defender in basketball, i Photo b Robert Williams ' ■sgned Ity 8err J Gnex Phi Delta Theu — 367 Pledges help celebrate Olympics ' 35 th Year long with a live band and the Kappa Delta sorority, the FIJIs kicked off the fall semester with their Bid Day Bash at Coyote Country Club. During October, the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity celebrated its 35th FIJI Olym- pics. Pledge classes from each sorority com- peted against each other in the egg toss, three-legged race, tug-o-war and the egg splat. November came and the third annual First Snow Party was hosted by the FIJIs. The whole lodge was decorated with a foot and a half of foam, peanuts, trees and lights, said Jason Petrie, a sophomore from Richardson. In tune with the times, the FIJIs, along with the Alpha Phi sorority, partied down to Freedom Rock. The party had a theme from the 1960s that included tie dyes and ' 60s music. The fraternity had its annual Fall For- mal, and the famous FIJI Islander party in the spring proved to be a big bask. The annual Pig Dinner was hosted in honor of FIJI alumni. Emil J. Holub, an alumni of the FIJI fraternity, graduated in 1961 and was the first All-America football player from Tech. The E.J. Holub award was estab- lished in 1983 in his honor to recognize the best lineman at Tech. At Rush Elementary School the FIJIs ran a haunted house during the school ' s annual carnival to help raise money for the school. Officers were Jay Justilian, president ; Brian Markee, treasurer; Petrie, recording secretary; Mike Phillips, corresponding secretary; Todd Talkington, historian; John Laneri, pledge trainer; and Ben Richards, social chairman. — Rebecca Hawkins During Fiji Olympics, Matt D ' Alise and Marcie How- ell battle Russ Iden and Suzy Bowell in the egg splat, (Photo by Robert Williams) 368 — Phi Gamma Delta orA Chapter: Lambda Tau Symbol: Diamond Flower: Purple Clementis Colors: Purple and White ■ - — ' ■■ ' -■ ADOPT A HIGHWAY LITTER CONTROL NEXT 2 MILES PHI GAMMA DELTA FIJI While keeping their promise to the state of Texas, Greg Pratt. Scott Raley and Scott Croclcer pick up trash along the highway. iPholo by Barry Johnson) fned by Ben J. Oriese Phi Ganuna Delta — 369 During a mixer with another fraternity, two members compete against each other in foosball. (Photo by Darren Poore) € KT Chapter: Texas Beta Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Colors: Red and Green 370 — Phi Kappa Psi rticipating in many activities kept [embers Busy embers of the local chapter of Phi a Psi kept themselves busy during the The social fraternity participated in i service projects, intramurals, fund- s and mixers. Kappa Psi fraternity was involved he Big Brothers Big Sisters organiza- n which members took the children •skating. It was worthwhile to help hildren, because everyone had fun, lohn Dolan, a junior from Houston, other project the fraternity undertook 3 throw a big Christmas party for the ■en at Ramirez Elementary School, 1 said. Kappa Psi also participated in a food in November. Members collected canned goods for distribution before the Thanksgiving holidays. The fraternity had teams participate in all the Recreational Sports intramural events during the fall and spring semesters. The club ' s big fund-raiser was at the annual Pike Fest, where members managed to raise more than $300. Phi Kappa Psi members also hosted a mixer in February with Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Kappa Phi. The theme for the evening was Lady and the Tramp. In January, the fraternity had a party with the Miller Girls organization. The theme was the Red Light District Affair. Phi Kappa Psi had two Outstanding Col- lege Students of America as members of the organization during the year. They were were Bobby Buye and Ed Isola. Curtis Collins, another member of Phi Kappa Psi, received an academic scholar- ship from the Phi Kappa Psi national head- quarters. Fall officers were Isola, president; Fred- dy Cortez, vice president; Dolan, secretary; Mark Butler, treasurer; and John Badami, pledge trainer. Spring officers were Dolan, president; Isola, vice president; Curtis Collins, secre- tary; Buye, treasurer; and Mark Taylor, pledge trainer. — W.J. Proctor Playing bartender. Dale Brown draws a beer out of the keg for the guests of Phi Kappa Psi. (Photo by Darren Poorej Standing around, Mark Butler, Jason Bye and Bobby Bye enjoy the conversation at a Phi Kappa Psi party (Photo by Darren Poorej igned by Ben J. Griese Phi Kappa Psi — 371 Moving ahead with t 3ince its beginning at Tech in 1 986, the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity steadily has grown stronger within the Lubbock community and at Texas Tech, said Tim Haen, a senior mechanical engineering technology major. The main service project of the fraternity was called PUSH (Play Units for the Se- verely Handicapped). One of our brothers was doing some work with a state school back in 1976 and noticed that the handicapped people were badly treated, Haen said. He developed this play unit that stimulated the severely handicapped ' s senses. A PUSH unit was donated to the Lub- bock State School by the chapter. An egg sale and the annual PUSH Open Golf Tournament were staged to help sup- port the PUSH units. In addition to PUSH, the fraternity en- joyed such events as the Red Rose Ball, Founders Day Banquet and the fifth annual Bedrock Bash, where the group dressed up like the prehistoric cartoon family the Flintstones. Pi Kappa Phi achieved great success when it was awarded the National Scholar- Talking during Family Day al the Pi Kappa Phi lodge are Bob Kroeger and John Ford, (Phoro by Ian Hal- perinj HKO Chapter: Epsilon Omega Flower: Red Rose Colors: Gold and White PUSH ship Award and the Bronze Star for raising $25,000 in one year for PUSH. We believe in a really true fraternity because we take the word fraternity serious- ly, said Mike Kroegar, a senior finance ma- jor. Spring fall officers were Kroegar, ar- chon; Mark Clark, vice archon; Brett Born, treasurer; Greg Smith, secretary; Craig Kamradt, warden; Jeff Prachyl, historian; and Pat Barry, chaplain. — Melissa King During the Pi Kappa Phi Family Day reception, Rob- ert Schmidt and his mother Kay Schmidt admire a plaque ' Phoio by Ian HalperinI ill — Pi Kappa Phi hapter receives rating of excellence c ommunity awareness and promoting Greek system topped the list of the Pi jpa Alpha fraternity objectives, said nny Pannell, a senior finance major Ti Midland. We ' ve made an extra effort to get the ss involved in what we ' re doing this year lelp the overall perception of .us and the ;ek community, Pannell said, ' ike community events included a Labor y- keg roll to benefit the Muscular Dys- jhy Association. Members, along with the Delta Delta ta sorority, rolled a keg from Fourth set and University Avenue to the KLBK :vision studio at 74th Street and Univer- Avenue. They stopped at each major :rsection to ask for donations, he keg roll raised $3,800 for the charity, inell said. The annual Pikefest, staged Feb. 24-25, featured country music performers Steve Wariner and Restless Heart. We hope to raise money for our national charity, but we will be glad to break even, Pannell said. The chapter received an excellent rating from its national headquarters. We were very excited because this is the first step to the Smythe award given to the top 1 chapters at our national convention, Pannell said. Fall officers were Pannell, president; Greg Roesler, vice president; Eric GoUe, treasurer; and Matt Shine, secretary. Spring officers were Roesler, president; John Loutherback, vice president; David Malone and Mitch McBeth, treasurers; and Brett Wagner, secretary. — Caren McNellv ling to a parent on Pike Family Day is Sieve ell. (Photo by Barry Johnsoni nKA Chapter: Epsilon Gamma Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Colors: Garnet and Gold During Pike Family Day, Lee Wolfe and his mother. Barbara Wolfe, enjoy refreshments. (Photo by Barry Johnsoni ' designed by Bert J. Griese Pi Kappa Alpha — 373 While having fun, SAEs raise money to Help MDA X he Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity kicked off the fall semester with the annual Chili Cook-off for the Muscular Dystrophy Association at Buffalo Springs Lake. Teams of chili cookers from fraternities, little sisters, sororities and professional teams totaled 57 contestants. More than $1,800 was donated to MDA. The fraternity also had a walk-a-thon to raise money for MDA. The fraternity staged its annual Paddy Murphy weekend in the spring in lieu of the spring formal. Paddy Murphy was an ZAE and a mem- ber of Al Capone ' s gang until Murphy left Capone ' s gang to form his own ring. Murphy was killed in a shootout between the two gangs. It is a three-day event where we all dress up as gangsters, said officer Mc- Cord Wilson. On the first day we have a house party. The second day we stage the shootout in front of the lodge while the street is barricaded. The night of the At the ZAE Christmas ball Russell Goff, Brandon Tapp and Michele Runge take a break from dancing. (Photo by Robert Williams) shootout, we have Casino Night. On the final night we have a eulogy for Paddy Murphy and a dance with a live band. The biggest event of the fall was the Jungle Party. The entire lodge was deco- rated like a jungle with sand on the floor, bamboo on the walls and a waterfall at the front door. The fraternity also hosted mixers with the Delta Delta Delta, Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta sororities. Fall officers were Matt Prewett, presi- dent; Wilson, vice president; Randy Roe, treasurer; Trey Smith, secretary; Russ Christian, social chairman; and Matt Dwyer, pledge trainer. Spring officers were Wilson, president; Trey Smith, vice president; Randy Roe, treasurer; Philip Jimenez, secretary; John Segrest, social chairman; and Scott Vinson, pledge trainer. — Rebecca Hawkins Engrossed in conversation, John Neal and Audrey Dietrich appear not to realize that a party is going on around them. (Photo by Robert Williams) 374 ■« Chapter: Texas Alpha Symbol: Lion Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and Gold 1 During the LAE Hurricane Party. Rand Roe. Don Milner and Kenny Snyder talk with each other. (Photo by Darren Poorej Standing on stage. Mindy Wible. Rob Swift and Ed Cheney talk during the Chili Cook-ofT. iPhoto by Robert Williamsl designed by Bert J Griese Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 375 Fall blood drive results in New City Record -I feel strongly about the Sigma Chi fraternity, said Brad Day, a junior from Carlsbad, N.M. I ' ve been an active for three years, and this has become my home away from home. I ' ve acquired high ideals and leadership characteristics from the brotherhood of Sigma Chi, and the fraternity presents a positive atmosphere. During the fall semester the Sigma Chi fraternity continued its annual tradition of Derby Week. Throughout the week pledges from the sororities on Greek Circle participated in competition that promoted spirit and unity. The main event during the extravaganza was the blood drive conducted by United Blood Services of Lubbock. More than 502 pints of blood were donated, which was a new record for Lubbock, Day said. Greek Week brought the Sigma Chi ' s face to face with competition and fun games. The fraternity participated in Raider Rampage with the Delta Delta Delta soror- ity. Throughout the year attention was turned to charitable activities. During Hal- loween the fraternity hosted a party for un- derprivileged children of Lubbock. The fraternity pledges visited children from the Ronald McDonald House and vol- unteered where their services were needed. Trying to calm Amy Macicek, Danny Shaver holds her hand while the mobile specialist prepares her arm to give blood dirring the Sigma Chi blood drive. (Pholo by Ian Halperin) The fall semester gave the Sigma Chi fraternity several athletic victories when they walked away with a first place finish in the All-Greek basketball, softball and golf tournaments. Officers were Roger Reeves, president; Day, vice president; Mike Holdorf. secre- tary; David Mabry, treasurer; Chuck Rob- inson, pledge trainer; and Bill TuUis and Charlie Carpenter, rush chairmen. — Svdnee White ■4 376 — Sigma Chi i - iUj Chapter: Epsilon Nu Symbol: White Cross Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and Old Gold Helping out at the Lions Club Pancake Dinner. Rich- ard Plessala. Todd Childs and Duke Pepper hand out milk to diners. (Pholo by Greg Humphries) During the caveman mixer at the Sigma Chi lodge, John Fleming. Clay Clark and Peter Hasse enjoy talk- ing to each other. (Photo by Ben Sellers) esigned by Ben J Griese Sigma Chi — 377 More involvement in campus Activities X he Sigma Nu fraternity began the year with a new rush orientation workshop where members learned techniques to bet- ter prepare themselves for the week-long membership drive, said John Luciew, a se- nior RHIM major from Austin. To raise money for the Make-a-Wish Foundation, the Sigma Nu ' s ran the Tech- TCU game ball to Fort Worth Nov. 5 for the football game against TCU. We had to leave Wednesday night to make it on time for the game Saturday afternoon, Luciew said. The 300-mile task was accomplished as brothers look turns running the one-mile increments of highway. A motor home drove beside the runner while the resting joggers waited their next run. The annual White Rose formal was an event where members could dance the night away. The chapter differed from last year by having greater participation in school and athletic events. We seemed more involved in campus activities this year, Luciew said. We were also a lot more competitive in campus sports. Our brotherhood was stronger with- in the chapter, too. Fall officers were Luciew, president; Ben Anderson, vice president; and Mike San- dino, treasurer. Spring officers were Sandino, president; Anderson, vice president; and Brent Bolin, treasurer. — Caren McNelly During a Sigma Nu party, Mike Sandino, .Micia Tru- bisky, .Amilyn Sorrel! and David Newberry take a break from the festivities. iPhoiu hy Ben Sellers) A H ' S1 ' B n ■i H. ' V l 11 IE ' H ■ P - 378 — Sigma Nu i Chapter: Zeta Pi Symbol: Snake Flower: White Rose Colors: Black and Gold While mniiiiig the game ball to Texas Christian Uni- versitN. Steve Edwards and Brian Berr lake turns carrying the football Phow by Corby Robens During the Christmas formal. Ke -in Buschmann. La- donna Craig. Todd Romig and Beverly Grissett talk to each other Phoio by Greg Humphries i Dressed in bolidav attire, Joel McCree and Julie Ed- munds dance during the Christmas formal. ' Phow by Greg Humphries ' Sigma Nu After 19 years, Sig Ep chapter recorded as 2nd Largest A he Sigma Phi Epsiion fraternity was voted the most spirited fraternity by the Greek sororities. Sigma Phi Epsiion is an excellent group of people that provide service to the com- munity as well as to members of the frater- nity, said John Cox, a Sigma Phi Epsiion member. The annual Sig Ep Fight Night proved to be a huge success. Proceeds from the event went to the West Texas Parkinson Associa- tion. The night consisted of amateur boxing. Participants were placed in a category de- pending on their weight. In addition to the athletic activity. Lisa Armstrong, a Chi Omega sorority member, was elected Fight Night Queen. During Greek Week, the Sig Eps com- peted with the Kappa Delta sorority in the Sing-Song competition and Raider Ram- page. One of the biggest celebrations of the year took place during the spring semester when the Sig Ep members kicked up their heels and danced the night away at the annual Red Garter formal. The Sig Ep chapter at Texas Tech was founded in 1970 and has been recorded as the second largest chapter in the nation. The fraternity has provided many social mixers as well as charitable events for the community. The chapter ' s philanthropy was the West Texas Parkinson Association, a foundation set up to aid those people with Parkinson ' s disease. Officers were Bill Cosgray, president; Mark McCaray, vice president: Mike Telle. secretary; Mike Skinner, treasurer; and Bob Crumley, rush chairman. — Sydnee While During VT weekend Trent Hanna. Martha Hanna and Kristy Sumner place a bet with Mark Frazier at the alumni horse racing party. (Pholo by Corhy Roherisl At the Family Day festivities Pat Thornton and his parents. Raymond Thornton and Dee Anne Thornton, help themselves to dinner. (Pholu by Ian Halperinj 380 — Sigma Phi Epsiion lOEi Chapter: Texas lota Symbol: Heart Flowers: Red Rose and Violet Colors: Purple and Red Eric Artho David Atkinson James Bittings Rob Dunbar Mark Frashcr David Genon Trent Hanna Kurt Kltngenberg Breni Landrum Carl Mullins Donald Myers Thomas Nelson Bryan Pannag! Tanner Shepard Bryce Shockiey Adrian Smith Michael Telle Hector Velasquez Brent Walls Craig WofFord Stephen Woodftn Talking during a party are Slade M rick and Doug W ' ynn iPhoio by Ian Halperinj i:ned by Ben J Ghese Sigma Phi Epsilon — 381 Concerned about safety, TKE organizes X he Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity of Texas Tech raised money for the Multiple Sclerosis Association by conducting two big fund-raisers, including a haunted house and the Tau Kappa Epsilon Spring Jam. The Jam consisted of an outdoor cook- out and concert, said Breck Shisler, an arts and science major from Dallas and Tau Kappa Epsilon president. For the second year in a row, the TKE fraternity took a second place finish in the Greek Week festivities, Shisler said. The fraternity also walked away with a first place finish in the All-University out- door soccer championship. Party Patrol Another popular activity was the Around the World mixer. Each room of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house was deco- rated to represent different parts of the world. One room resembled France, and we served champagne there, Shisler said. Another room represented Russia, and there we served White Russians. Of course beer was served in the German room. The fraternity organized a party patrol which kept close reins on friends to make sure they got home safely after parties. We took everyone ' s car keys at the door and if they drank too much at the party, we made arrangements to have them and thei car safely driven back to their homes Shisler said. Officers were: Shisler, president; Bra Roe, internal vice president: Brent Hillye external vice president; John Naylor, secrj tary; Sean Cockrell, treasurer; Gary Step hens, chaplain; and Jeff Smercina, pledg trainer. — W.J. Procto At the beginning of a Teke party Kevin White, Dav Rottino. Connor Evans and Brent Hillycr enjoy a enthusiastic conversation. IPhoro by Ben Sellers) 382 — Tau Kappa Epsilon -TKEi Chapter: Omicron Rho Symbol: Equilateral Triangle Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Cherry and Grey T During the Teke haunted house. Wade Windom and Matt Jones lie in the leaves trying to scare people exiting the house. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Signed hy Ben J. Griese Tau Kappa Epsilon — 383 XTr continues to work On Charter s the fall semesier Degan, the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity began another year of building a stronger fraternity. The fraternity had been a colony for four years and hoped to receive its charter dur- ing the 1989 fall semester. The purpose of the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity was to support friendship, broth- erhood and Christian fellowship, said Dane Douthit, a senior finance major from Piano. All of our efforts are on getting our charter, Douthit said. The fraternity had 28 members, and to receive its charter it must have 50 mem- bers. Douthit said if the group did not receive the charter in the spring, it probably will receive it next fall with the help of fall rush. The fraternity worked hard to start an organization to boost alcohol awareness on the Tech campus. BACCUS, the Sigma Tau Gamma na- tional philanthropy, was created to raise awareness about alcoholism and alcohol Enjoying a party are Ralph Moreno and Kevin Hutch- ins, iPholo by Robert WilUamsj ETF abuse. We are a very diverse fraternity. I do not think that any of the guys even have the same major, Douthit said. Officers were Douthit, president; Steven Haffner, executive vice president; Carl Burlbaw, vice president for education; Clif- ton Wilkinson, vice president for member- ship; Donald Rakow, vice president for management; and Jason Hansard, secre- tary. — Rebecca Hawkins Laying up for the score, Dane Douthit passes his oppo- nent while Carl Burlbaw comes from behind to help his teammate at the Rec Center. IPholo by Greg Humphries) Chapter: Colony Symbol: Knight Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and White Timothy Brown Garland Corich Dane Douthit Jason Hansard 384 — Sigma Tau Gamma heta Chi wins first with H loat W e raised $480 at Pike Fest, said es Henson, a junior business manage- t major from Abilene. This was the t that any organization raised, and it our first year to participate, too. he main goal of the Theta Chi fraterni- as to get its national charter. We have ave 65 members to do this, Henson We were very pleased, though, to be itted onto the Interfraternity Council year. he Theta Chi fraternity helped pay the ital bills of a young boy with cancer was in a Lubbock hospital. ■■or every tab we gave the hospital from nned drink, the hospital deducted $1 I the hospital bills, Henson said. I lost It of how many tabs were turned in, but ow it was way over 1,000. tie fraternity also had a cookout with y of the young children from Buckner ng punch at the Theta Chi Chi Psi mixer with •na Phi Beta are Jon Ritter, Rudi Reetz and Rob- undy. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Baptist Children ' s Home. We won first place in the overall divi- sion and Greek division for the homecom- ing float, Henson said. We participated in the parade with the Alpha Chi Omega so- rority. Though busy with numerous philanthro- py projects, the Theta Chi fraternity found plenty of time for a social life. We had a mi.xer with the Gamma Phi Betas and the Zeta Tau Alphas, Henson said. He said the group also had various other mi.xers throughout the year. Henson said the fraternity participated in its first formal IFC rush in the spring. Officers were Henson, president: Lance Wayman, vice president; Dennis Schmidt, secretary; Jeff Probandt, treasurer; PC. Douglas, rush chairman; and Dewey Town- send, pledge chairman. — Lisa L. LaBrani Chapter: Colony Symbol: Snake with Swords Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Red and White Scoli Anderson Ralph Barnes Randolph Bond Marshall Boone Lance Caitoor Alex Cooke Donald CiX)per Hal Davis Derek Fletcher Danny Gardner Scott Gerloff James Henson Chris Hottaday Dean Howard .lohn Jeter James Johnson David McCIure Stephen Nix Jeff Oleyar Breni Peschke Jay Pinkcrton Kenneth Poole Gregory Powell Bill Rippey Jon Rilter Dennis Schmidt Peter Shaddock Keith Smith Keith Smith Tim Summit! Dewey Townsend Lance Wayman Michael Woodle signed by Bert J. Griese Theta Chi 385 H. Greek life more than just A Party Le rolls up the sleeves on his party T-shirt. She straightens out her bow and shifts her appliqued sweatshirt. Each pops the top on a cold brew and bops over to a group of friends to enjoy the party. Such seemed the life of the stereotypical Greek, but the label didn ' t fit. We don ' t think we ' re something great like other people think we do, said Chad Logsdon, Phi Delta Theta vice president. Two years ago the Phi Delt chapter started the All Greek Bible Study in an effort to bring Greeks closer together and closer to the Lord, Logsdon said. Many stories about Greeks proved un- true. Our parties are pretty down-to-earth, Logsdon said. We don ' t do any ' Animal House ' things. Logsdon said shared experiences, not dollars, built the friendships. Sorority sisters strengthened ties in candle-passing ceremonies to announce an- other sister ' s engagement. In a candle-passing event, an engage- ment ring placed on a lighted candle sur- rounded by flowers is passed around the circle of singing sisters. No one knows who is engaged until the candle is blown out by the bride-to-be. It felt neat to know that everyone was singing to me, even though they didn ' t know it, said Katy Ruesink, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. It brings us closer together to stand with our arms around each other and sing. I could have my car break down in just about any city in Texas and I would know someone to call that would be happy to come help me, Logsdon said. Being in a fraternity will open so many doors for me when it ' s time to job-hunt. — Caren McNelly After a basketball game, Leigh Harvey, Jenny Craighead and their newly adopted little brother enjoy conversation after having a sundae at the Chi-O lodge. iPhoto by Robert Williams) 386 — Greek Life Miik visiting the Ch: 0meg2 ' ccge. Leigh Hane ' s iC-r:ec .::-.t ?r::her ■p.y-i :he :i-: ::: her Pkoio b Robert Uliiiams ' Greek Life — 387 4 -: - Housing C«A U«G«H«T IN B«E T W E«E-N 390 Dorm Life 392 RHA 416 Living Off Campus During the summer, students play volleyball at the Stangel Murdough residence halls. (Photo by Ian Halperinj Housing — 389 Life: Dorm-Style As freshmen walk into the residence hall for the first time, there is a sparkle in their eyes. They drag their entire life in a few suitcases up to their new room. All they can think is, 1 can ' t wait until Mom and Dad get out of here. I ' ll be free! After watching Animal House, Revenge of the Nerds and A Different World, new students have a na- ive picture of what college life will be like. They don ' t realize that once Mom walks out that door, they ' ve gained new freedom, but in exchange for a whole new set of responsibilities. Freshmen have a lot of ad- justments to make. Countless horror stories have been told about roommate problems. Before we lived together we were best friends, but the other day we almost got in a fistfight over the food in the refrigera- tor, said one freshman girl. It is well known that students run the risk of ruining a rela- tionship when they room with a good friend. On the other hand, going pot luck can be just as scary. My roommate and I are to- tally opposite, said junior Greg Anthony. We don ' t fight, but we definitely have our differ- ences. Living in a dorm can be an inconvenience when a person wants to leave campus. If you want to go to the store, you have to set aside two hours of your day because of the distance to the parking lot, said freshman Kristy Petty. Students soon find out it was nice to have Mom do the laun- dry. After searching for change, the student finally drags down four bags of dirty clothes only to wait two hours to find a vacant machine. I take mine to my broth- er ' s, said freshman Sally Bar- low. The machines in the dorm are crowded, slow and bad your clothes. One of the biggest aggra tions of dorm life is the lacli privacy. Just to take a showeja person has to put on a robe. ; all the shower supplies toget and walk down the hall — h ing not to run into someoneif the opposite sex. — Audra Alldet Hanging out in Jim Shuffield and Ja Bullard ' s room. Lance Morgan, Bueular. Blane McMillan. David P JelT Gulczynski. Craig Fisher and ron Neal play Nintendo. (PholobyQ Humphries} Lsing the shower stall that cvervbod) wants. Tisha Taff rests her shower sup- plies while she shaves her legs. (Pholo by Corby Roberts) Trying to fish something out from the crack between the bed and the desk are Laura Cox and Sarah Lage. (Photo by Rob Williamsi Dorm Life — 391 Residence Halls Association Enhances Living The Residence Halls Asso- ciation implemented programs that enhanced the living in the residence halls, said Dennis Jaglinski, a senior management major from Piano. The year began with Raider Roundup, a program designed to help incoming freshmen get to know Texas Tech better. RHA invited the Tech cheer- leaders, band and several guest speakers to the event. A picnic also took place on the eve of the first day of school. Another event was Casino Night in No- vember, which benefited the Carol of Lights. The biggest event the RHA was involved with during the year was the annual Carol of Lights, the ceremonial lighting of the campus at Christmas time. Susanne Ruiz, a senior RHIM major from Garland, said, The Carol of Lights is the best activity RHA does because of what it stands for and how it brings the community togeth- er. The Miss Texas Tech Pageant and the Spring Fair were other social events the organization sponsored. The members of RHA at- tended the Texas RHA conven- tion at the Southwest Texas State campus. Tech took home the NCC of the year award, and two of the programs Tech pre- sented were in the top 10. Three members of RHA were accept- ed into the Society of Distin- guished Leaders. Spring fall officers were Jag- linski, president; Ruiz, assistant president; Bobby Ducote, vice president for administration; Dana Dick, secretary; LaDon Burton, treasurer; Adrien Tinker and Bill Mahoney, din tors of student life; Ch Sneed, director of marketiil and Rich Dabney and K Ellis, advisers. — Melissa Ki During the Spring Fair, LaDonna ' ton and Melissa Turner cook hz burgers. (Photo by Barry Johnson) During Casino Night Heidi Eyler, ren Boothe, Sue Hoswell and Ki Mobley dressed as bunnies and hell RHA keep the event running smootl (Photo by Ben Sellers) 392 — Residence Halls Association Residence Halls Association — 393 BLEDSOE HALL Reaching Out Bledsoe Hall started the year off quickly with opening week activities. This year ' s theme for open- ing week was ' Historia: Out of the Past, Into the Future ' , said Jim Reed, a senior business ma- jor from New Fairfield, Conn. Some of the activities we had were a Pictionary tourna- ment with Hulen Hall, a bowl- ing tournament with Horn and Knapp halls, a cookout and olympiad with Wall and Gates halls and movies on the front lawn with Stangel Hall, Reed said. We had a mixer with Chitwood Hall, too. Other dorm competitions in- cluded the annual yard decora- tion, which was won by Bledsoe for the third straight year, and the canned food drive where Bledsoe donated 436 pounds of Lending a helping hand to Timmy Hash from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home is Cory Dobie. (Photo by Greg Hump- hries) canned food to the South Plains Food Bank. In November, 70 Bledsoe res- idents took 60 children from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home bowling. Bledsoe fielded teams in all the Student Recreation Center intramural activities, including four Softball teams, three bas- ketball teams and at least three flag football teams. One of the soccer teams, Bledsoe Boys Club, won f place in the residence hall d sion, and one of the basketl: teams, the Bledsoe Amig won second place in the d sion. Bledsoe headed up the G en East Formal for the th year in a row. The formal an old tradition at Tech befor was done away with many ye ago, Reed said. The fort was for Bledsoe, Gord Sneed, Doak, Weeks, Horn a Knapp halls. Officers were Reed, chj man; David Rhodes, secreta Rick Stegman, treasurer; Brad Crowley, John Fraziera Chuck Connor, vice chairm — W.J. Proe 394 — Bledsoe Hall Playing a game of Trivial Pursuit are Doug Forte. Mark Tyler. Chuck Connor. Bryan Hunter and Jeff Mollagen. f Pho- to by Robert Williams) During their spare time. Duane Myers, Scott McCreight. Alan Pickett and Damon Cox play cards. (Photo by Ro- bert Williams) Bledsoe Hall — 395 CHITWOOD HALL Rising Above All Chitwood Hall offered a di- verse population for its resi- dents, who were involved in sports, sororities and academic organizations. The council worked toward improving communication be- tween residents while governing more than 500 students. The hall hosted a Halloween party. Highlights were bobbing for apples, donuts-on-string and various other contests. During Christmas, the hall hosted a Christmas tree deco- rating party in the hall lobby. Representatives of Chitwood helped the Weymouth Council with Sundae Sales, and during University Day residents of the hall gave tours to prospective students by showing residential rooms. To promote civic and moral awareness, the Chitwood Hall Keeping up with her classwork, Melissa Hughes types a paper. IPhoto by Rohetl Williams) Council supported the Muscu- lar Dystrophy Association in March by selling shamrocks to residents for $1 each. After buying a shamrock, residents had their names post- ed on a list of MDA Hall of Fame donors. Chitwood residents not only spent time in their own hall, but they participated in the campus Residence Halls Association and student government. In November, the Chitw(jd Hall Council sent four d gates to the Southwest af:|i- ation of College and Univer; Residence Halls convention In February they sent I delegates to the Texas Rti dence Halls Association c|i- vention. The Chitwood Council alo hosted a hair show producedjy a Lubbock styling salonn which students were shown e latest in hair design. Officers were Trisha Fcl, president; D ' Ann Bau - gardner, vice president; And a Cummings, treasurer; Cathv ine Maki, social director; d Rayann Bartkowiak, Melia Turner and Leslie Davis, Rh representatives. — Rebecca Hawks 396 — Chitwood Hall COLEMAN HALL They Have the Look Coleman Hall, located in the Wiggins Complex, put forth much effort to participate campus, as well as community activities. One of the largest activities the young men of Coleman took part in was the annual Valen- tine ' s Day pageant. Contestants were chosen from each floor of Coleman and Chitwood halls. The competition was much like other pageants. Contestants were required to model clothes and complete an interview session. The female winner proceeded to represent Coleman Hall in the Miss Texas Tech pageant in March. Community service was one of the major goals of the hall. During April, residents took part in the third annual Easter egg hunt to benefit the Lubbock During a hall council meeting. Ken Westerby and Tim St. Clair listen in- tently. (Photo by Barry Johnson) in Jl Children ' s Home. A blood drive was conducted during the spring, and residents also organized a canned food drive to help the homeless in Lubbock. The proceeds went to the Lubbock Hospitality House. Another helpful program for residents was the lecture series put on by the resident assis- tants. During football season, re dents hung signs on windows fi ing 19th Street with the won Beat U.T. inscribed. They ob ously inspired the team to w the words Beat UT The atmosphere at Colem Hall makes living at Tech mc comfortable. Residents a friendly, and I have enjoyed 1 ing on campus, said Jo Bloomberg, a freshman bu ness finance major from Dalli As a recent transfer from other on-campus hall, I ha found Coleman to be more li a community. Officers on the hall couni were David Henderson, pre dent; Dennis Stafford, vi president; Ken Westerby, seci tary; and Troy Bradford, tre surer. — Sydnee Whi 398 — Coleman Hall CARPENTER HALL Bleacher Creatures Tech ' s Carpenter Hall is home to the famous group known as the Bleacher Crea- tures. For the second year in a row, Carpenter Hall rallied a group of 20 to 30 guys to attend each Red Raider women ' s basketball home game. The Bleacher Creatures get in free to the women ' s games when wearing their Bleacher Creature T-shirts. The biggest party of the fall semester for Carpenter was the Bids for Bachelors mixer. Ten guys from Carpenter were se- lected by the hall council and were presented to the residents of Doak Weeks to be sold to the highest bidder. In exchange, 10 girls from Doak Weeks were sold to Carpenter residents. Play money was used, with $1,000 representing one dollar of real money. A dance followed where the people who were pur- chased served as dates to those who bought them. Residents from Carpenter rode in the homecoming parade on a platform trailer. In October, the residents hos- ted a Halloween costume party with Horn Knapp. For the second year in a row. the Carpenter hall council s short-liners with Carpen Hall written on them. This y the council sold about 50 sh( liners. I ran for council secretar that I could keep accurate n utes and get the council m organized so we could be m efficient, said Franci;i Rodriguez, Carpenter H treasurer. This way people stay more informed. Officers were Joe Page, pri dent; Chad Williams, vice pr( dent; Rodriguez, secreta Ralph Morales, treasurer; Stewart Hueston, Residei Halls Association represen tive. — Jamie Stew During the Carpenter Hall football t( nament, Steve Ganjoo avoids the ri (Photo by Barry Johnson) During Baclielor Bid night, the biggest party of the fall, Chad Williams sold for $40,000, or $40 in real money. {Photo by Greg Humphries} After being auctioned ofT for $12,000, Jenny Keenan was classified as one of the highest auctioned bachelorettes. (Photo by Greg Humphries} 400 — Carpenter Hall DOAK WEEKS HALLS Fast Friends lOugh living in Doaic [s residence hall, an un-air- itioned dorm, might have hot, the dorm life defi- ! cooled things off. lerj ' n Russ, a junior form so, said she felt stuck in cs but that before long 3 stuck on her. She has there for three years. veryone always leaves door open. The atmo- e here is friendly and re- , Russ said, lak Weeks was an easy to make friends, agreed ele Kett, a junior pre-law :h major from Waukosha, :ial styles of the two dorms ed. Weeks is known to be owdier of the two dorms, girls in Doak are much er, Russ said. Opposite social styles did not leave the halls with a lack of social events, though. The halls mixed with Carpenter Wells in a Bachelor Bid and Bledsoe Sneed in a Get lei ' d at Sneed party. Halloween and Christmas brought decorating contests to each floor. Students used streamers and cut-outs to turn their floor into Bevo ' s grave- yard, since Halloween coin- cided with the Tech-UT football game. One floor made the end of its hall look like a cave, Kett said. Doak Weeks offered bigger rooms with higher ceilings than the newer dorms. My room doesn ' t feel claustrophobic like o ther dorm rooms, Russ said. Rooms also contained larger windows and ceiling fans. With the fan on, I have no problems with cooling, Russ said. It used to be stifling hot in here a few years ago before we got the fans. Though placement in Doak Weeks felt to some like a disap- pointment, fast friendships, mixers and large rooms turned it into a residence hall where many wanted to remain. — Caren McNelly Residents from Doak Weeks visited Sneed for a Get lei ' d at Sneed mixer that included dancing. iPholo by Rob miliamsj During Halloween, Crystal Erwin and other residents decorated the hallways of Doak Weeks. iPholo by Corby Ro- berts) Doak Weeks Halls — 401 GORDON HALL A New Look The newly renovated Gordon Hall reopened its doors for oc- cupancy in the fall. Only 200 male and female students live in the hall. Gordon Hall is designed with a variation of on- and off- campus living conditions. The hall offers fully furnished apart- ments with two bedrooms and a common living area. At the beginning of the fall, modifications were made to in- clude women and handicapped students. The hall council planned many projects during the year. In the fall the hall hosted Hand- icap Awareness Week, in which a panel of handicapped stu- dents explained their daily di- lemmas and hardships. In the spring the hall hosted Black Awareness Month in con- junction with the university. Special programs and guest speakers were provided. The residents of Gordon Hall are junior, senior and graduate students. Having older dents created a quieter, n studious atmosphere than residence halls that house fr men and sophomores. Gordon Hall has special tures for handicapped indiv als, including parking tha located at the front of the for convenience and ro( equipped with special beds larger bathrooms. Officers were Janna Lu and Gary Lasseter, preside Marie Beavers and Robbie ] Casland, vice presidents; Stewart, treasurer; and Martin and Yvonne M carenas, secretaries. — Rebecca Hawl Living in their newly remodeled room. Will Stewart, Scott Ferguson and Char- lie Tripplett relax in the living area. (Phoio by Ben Sellers) During Disabled Student Awareness Week, Kathy Zackowski and Becca James realize how hard it is to operate a wheelchair. fPhoto by Corby Roberts) 402 — Gordon Hall Dressed up for HaOoHeen. Laura Ban- dei and Lynn Richmond give candy lo children from Buckner Baptist Chil- dren ' s Home- ' Photo by Oreg Hump- hries) Waiting for trick-or-treaters, Sara Blackburn gets ready to give some can- dy aw y. ' Photo by Greg Humphries) KNAPP HALL Active in SADD Inapp Hall, located on the end of campus, is one of the :r residence halls on the as Tech campus, lie social committee of the women ' s residence hall de- ed many projects to interact 1 some of the other men ' s dence halls. .napp Hall established a :mment system that let resi- ts become involved in pro-  as well as providing a time lall members to get to know 1 other. The Knapp Hall icil was made up of 12 ibers. including a represen- e from each wing, napp Hall continued to stay ' c in the Tech chapter of Students .Against Drunk Driv- ing (S.ADD). which was estab- lished the year before by the residence hall. During homecoming week- end, residents participated in the hall decorating contest, and each hall provided a different theme, said .-Vmber Rhodes, a sophomore from Friona. Hall council members pro- vided a lecture series for the residence hall on self-defense, rape and eating disorders among today ' s women. Knapp residents took the ini- tiative to aid the Rape Crisis Center and Women ' s Protective Ser ices by donating time and needed items. . dance was organized for the pilots of Reese . ir Force Base. The hall also had mixers with neighboring halls. Other social engagements in- cluded ice cream panies and volleyball mixers. — Sxdnee White Knapp Hall — 403 HULEN CLEMENT HALLS Friendly Community The Hulen Clement resi- dence halls, one of the three coed residence hall combina- tions on the Texas Tech campus, provided students with a com- fortable living community. Residents participated in the annual Hawaiian Bash. Those who attended enjoyed savoring entrees resembling an old-fash- ioned cookout with a twist of Hawaii. There also was a volleyball tournament for those who were in a competitive mood. Living in Clement has been an experience to remember. The people here are friendly, said Patrick Woody, a freshman Clement resident. During homecoming week, residents entered the homecom- ing parade with a prize-winning float for the second consecutive year. The residence halls became more unified as a community by participating in mixers and self- improvement sessions. The pro- jects were designed by the resi- dent assistants in each hall. One way that Hulen Clem- ent became closer as a commu- nity was through the combined hall council that served as the governing body of the halls. The hall council was made up of selected volunteers from both the Hulen wing and the Clement wing, and meetiri took place once a month. Members of the council tri to circulate the word of upcoi ing events in a more efficii method so residents wour know what the hall had to offl each student. Woody said. Residents also took pan the yearly Great Americ; Smokeout and Adopt-a-Smok program. The program w sponsored by the Americ; Lung Association. Residen: pledged a person who smok, and in return, that person pror ised not to smoke for 24 hour Hall officers were Kim f fano, president; and Canslii Hamson, vice president. Hi director was Mark Ayersma — Sydnee Whi During a practice session in the base- ment of Clement Hall. Pat Woody plays his guitar. (Photo by Barry Johnson) 404 — Hulen Clement Halls Clement and Hulen entered a float in the homecoming parade to complement the theme. A Modern Renaissance. iPho- to by l ' oel Carrera) Cutting left to avoid his defender is Greg Mundschau. while Walt Spieg- elhauer keeps an eye on the football. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Hulen Clement Halls — 405 Trying to keep up with their homework, Casey King and Jana Been study in the Hulen Clement lobby. (Photo by Barry Johnson ' Preparing for upcoming tests are Chris- ty Andrus and Amy Wilhelmi. (Pholo by Barry Johnson) Members of the Screaming Neutered Chickens In Limbo band, Pat Woody and JefT Oldham, practice in the base- ment of Hulen Clement. (Photo by Barry Johnson} During an intramural football game. Ray Marine runs for the end zone while Tony Walton tries to catch him. iPholo by Corby Roberts) STANGEL MURDOUGH HALLS Comfortable Living Residents of Stangel Mur- dough residence halls started the new school year off by throwing a beach party near the volleyball pit. Both women of Stangel Hall and men of Murdough Hall at- tended the party, which includ- ed numerous volleyball games and a cookout. The hall council hosted a vol- leyball tournament during La- bor Day weekend, and during the Christmas holidays yuletide cheer was heard throughout the halls of Stangel Murdough as residents partcipated in a tree- decorating party in their lobby. The annual Valentine ' s Day dance took place during the spring semester. Each floor in the two halls nominated a can- didate for king and queen. The winners were crowned at the dance. Trying to keep up with their studies are Connie Winas and John Zieba. (Photo by Greg Humphries) The activities for the year were designed by the resident assistants to help residents lead a more comfortable life at the complex. A suicide prevention group was organized, and a discussion group met to discuss the topic. CPR programs were pre- sented to residents, as well as a sign language class to educate the students about deaf people. One program that was pre- sented before finals that proved to be worthwhile was a pa discussion on dealing w stress. Andropolis Hair Forum signed hair shows, and reside also had a chance to don blood during the spring seir ten The blood donated be fited the Lubbock Blood C ter. The hall received a ne ' remodeled basement and stv lounge. Living in Stangel M dough has made my stay Tech more comfortable. 1 people seem friendlier more like a community, Lauren Gross, a freshman cation major from Houston. Stangel Murdough hall rectors were Sharon Mohr Kevin Rogers. —Sydnee Wh 408 — Stangel Murdough Halls Hanging out, Angela Dennis, Bryan Schmidt and Craig Barrow enjoy each other ' s company. (Photo by Greg HumphriesI Caugbt up in their own activities are Ray Sclafani, Jim McDonald, Kevin Bayley and Bryan Troxell. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Stangel Murdough Halls — 409 WELLS HALL Supporting Sports The men of Wells Hall par- ticipated in various activities to promote unity among resi- dents. Most of the events were for those of the athletically inclined. The intramural sports events were given the most support by the Wells resi- dents, said Jason Logi, a sophomore business major from Midland. During the fall semester the two wings of the Wells resi- dence hall were able to put together a softball and football team for competition. Residents participated in a Get-to-Know-Each-Other The prize-winning door at Christmas was designed by David Postar. (Photo by Robert Williams} All Sports Tournament that was designed for new residents as well as for previous residents. The activity allowed everyone to become acquainted with their new neighbors and the Wells community. Residents partici- pated in volleyball, basketball, football and horseshoe games. A softball tournament was In order to improve the appearance of their hall, Ron Cox, Darren Burns and John Franldin paint the walls. (Photo by Corby Roberts} organized by each floor as well as a basketball tournament, Logi said. Social activities also tookl up time for residents. A dorm picnic was organized by the various social committees ol each floor. Wells also hosted 8; mixer with the women fron Wall and Gates halls. The hall had several how to study sessions sponsorec by Programs for Academic Support Services. Hall officers were Tim Flo rer, president; Logi, secretary Tim Mitchell, treasurer; anc Rusty Thompson, hall direc- tor. — Sydnee WhiU WEYMOUTH HALL Improves Image Weymouth Hall residents spent lots of time and money during the year trying to devel- op a sharper image, as their new motto proclaimed. The Weymouth Hall officers submitted a request to the Texas Tech housing office in order to obtain funds to improve several areas of the residence hall. The housing office sets aside S50.000 each year for student- requested improvements, and students from each of the resi- dence halls can solicit the funds. The officers ' request was ap- proved, and they were able to improve several facilities. In about a month ' s time, Weymouth Hall had two of its lounges redecorated and a kitchen installed on the 11th floor. Students also were able to have a computer room and a government room added. Weymouth secretary trea- surer Mark Babbitt said the residents hoped to improve the hall ' s image with the changes. According to Babbitt, they also hoped to place the respon- sibilty of improving the image of Weymouth Hall on the shoul- ders of the residents. Babbitt said the peer pres- sure hopefully could stop the vandalism that sometimes had been a problem in the Weymouth residential area. The men of Weymouth Hal also were given the opportunit; to act as security for the Mov ing Wall, the scale replica o the Vietnam Memorial wall ii Washington, D.C., that was oi display at Tech in March. Weymouth Hall residen Scott Malone, a freshman ai chitecture major from Dainger field, published the first issue o Chit Chat during the year Thi monthly periodical featurec stories written by resident; which gave them an opportun ity to express themselves in ; fashion not normally availabh to students. Hall council officers wen Kern Young, president; Chrii Kinsman, vice president; Tin Blanchette, sergeant-at-arms Corey Powell, Residence Hall Association representative; am Babbitt, secretary treasurer. — Kent B. Jamesoi N Malthevk Gunte Anthony Hooper Kern Young •f 1 • ' • 1 Spending time in his room at Weymouth Hall is Shane Hand. (Photo by Robert Williams) 412 — Weymouth Hall — i Offering Programs t ' s about 9 o ' clock, and while St students are heading to ir classes, 17 people are sit- ; at their desks with a pile of arts on one side and tons of erwork on the other Who these people? The hall di- ;ors of Texas Tech. ' heir job is to develop a Ithy and educational envi- ment for the residents, said nia Adelo, hall director at ll ' tes. )ne main way the directors eloped their environment through programs and so- cial functions. Kevin Pipkins, Bledsoe Hall director, said the success of his first program, called Beginning Week, helped bring together the residents at the beginning of the school year. Richard Dabney, hall direc- tor of Coleman, revealed that one of the best programs in his hall was a presentation on AIDS. In August the hall directors had a two-week training course on the administrative duties and supervising responsibilities their job requires, said Kim Ellis, hall director of Chitwood. Then they spent a week train- ing their resident assistants for the upcoming year. Adelo said one of the best benefits of working in WalFtes is her staff. I think we get along very well and are able to work together in any situation, she said. One characteristic each of the hall directors pointed out was that every day, things were changing constantly. Ellis said, You never get bored, because your job changes every day. Pipkins, who was promoted to coordinator of residence edu- cation, said not only did the hall directors try to build a positive community, but they tried to concentrate on student interac- tion. — Melissa King In her office at WalPtes. Sam Adelo works at her desk. (Photo by Robert Williamsl Excited that summer has almost arrived, Molly Langford, Erin Cummings, Tracy Logsdon and Sam Adelo talk aboiit their plans. fPholo by Robert Williams) Hall Directors — 415 Living Off Campus The refrigerator situation looked bleak. An old banana, lemon yogurt and leftover Spaghettios were all that was left. Students living off-campus often came home to an empty refrigerator. That did not mat- ter, though. What mattered was that it was their refrigerator and food. I don ' t eat as well now that I ' m out of the dorm, said Kris- tin Arnold, an early childhood education major from Lubbock. Living off-campus offered freedom from the dorm ' s re- stricted mealtimes and menus, Arnold said. With meals not pre-paid, eat- ing out became an option when hunger struck. I like cooking sometimes, but Taco Bell is easier, said Phillip Hunter, an international trade major from Fort Worth. Apartments and houses al- lowed for greater privacy. With my own room, there ' s no one to invade my space, Ar- nold said. I like knowing who has been in the bathroom before me. Off-campus life proved quiet- er than the dorm. There ' s no one constantly knocking on my door just wanting to chit-chat, Arnold said. Parking and time spent get- ting to class was a hassle to com- muting students. I leave 30 minutes before class as opposed to 10 in the dorm, Arnold said. The Citibuses did not help the driving situation. Hunter said. The buses are more trou- ble than walking to class, he said. If you have an 8 a.m. or 9 a.m. class, the parking is fine, Arnold said. After that yc need luck to find a place park. Off-campus students four better studying environments their apartments or houses tha in the dorms. There are fewer distrai tions, and there aren ' t peep around to break my concentr; tion, Arnold said. — Car en McNeil Living in a house makes it easier f Rich Baker to have his own spac (Pholo hy Robert Williams) 416 — Living Off Campus An advantage of living in a house and having a back yard is the chance to have a dog. Gennie Crowder plays ball with her pet. (Photo hy Greg Humphries) Hanging out at Rich Baker ' s house, Mark Rainey, Tiffany Hneleski, Nicole Goodnight, Paige Richmond, Dena Phillips and Kathy Feller watch the Su- per Bowl. {Photo by Robert Williams} 1 Living Off Campus — 417 People CAUGHT IN B-E-T V-E-E-N rtZU Graduates 4Zd Seniors 448 Juniors 4o4 Sophomores 4oU Freshmen On Halloween weekend, Tech fans cheered the Raiders on to beat the Longhorns 33-32 in football. (Photo by Greg Hump- hries) People — 419 GRADUATES Samuel Avers San Antonio, Elementary Education Ramon Balisnomo Big Spring, Masters in Industrial Engineering Mary Ellen Bane Lubbock. Education James Bryan Wilmington. Del , Educational Psychology Cyntbia Clark Ackerly, Instructional Technology Leslie Cox Brownfield, Public Administration Mark Farr Munday. Theatre Arts David Hardiman Tyler, BSME. MBA Mike Haynes Lubbock. Mass Communications Chib- ' oung Hung Taiwan, ROC. Finance Pei-Shan Hung Taiwan. ROC. Speech Communications Kevin Hurl Mercedes. Ag-Economics Wen-Jin Hwang Taiwan, ROC, Industria Engineering Kathryn Lindquist San Antonio, Architecture and Interior Design Anna McArthur Lubbock. Home Economics Education 24 HOURS AT TECH During the early hours of the morn- ing, Wall Spiegelhauer removes pa- pers from a UD van at one of the dehvery stops. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts} 420 — Graduates HOTOGRAPHERS CAPTURE 24 HOURS AT TECH 3 Ventana photographers wanted to freeze a day of the 1 student life in pictures. iiat was the idea behind 24 hours at Texas Tech. Ideas scrambled on pieces of paper, photographers were ;ned subjects and the marathon day began, le morning of March 2 began early for the five ographers. Corby Roberts began his picture-taking with of the circulation men from The University Daily. rode around with him and snapped him delivering ;rs. That took about one hour or so. Roberts said, fter his venture with the I ' D morning circulation. :rts went to Wall Gates to watch the girls eat breakfast, as really surprised that the girls were already dressed. lid. reg Humphries used one of his assignments to see ;thing he always wanted to see. I went to the Slangel dough kitchen. Humphries said. 1 wanted to see what do to get ready for meals. ' hat are most college students doing at 6 a.m.? Rob iams seemed to get a pretty realistic shot of it. I got ires of people sleeping. he said. Thais what most lie are doing that early he tired photographers struggled on. Barry Johnson went he Wall, a replica of the Vietnam wall in Washington. . I met some interesting people. Johnson said. I was ng tired by the time I went over there, but the people got me fired up again. Ian Halperin, photographer, grabbed the usual day in the life of a student. He shot the students walking to their classes. 1 watched people walk across 19th Street, he said. There are a lot of people who walk to school or park away from campus. It got pretty boring between 1 :00 and 5:(X) because there is not much going on. Humphries said. Humphries decided to see what it was like to watch a bunch of girls get ready for a Thursday night. I took pictures of them with wet hair, putting makeup on. picking out clothes to wear and even the finished product, he said. A favorite spot is Lone Star Oyster Bar. The Oyster Bar is a happening place on any night of the week, Johnson said. After a long night of partying, people get hungry. Who is open at 3 a.m. but McDonald ' s? Halperin said, There was this drunk girl who was being very obnoxious, he said. Just when you think the night is over, the guys at Coleman Hall are wide aw ake. Those guys are crazy, Roberts said. They were playing hockey and baseball in the lobby Humphries said. It was fun because it was a quest to capture a day in the life of Tech. We took everyday events to make something that represents student life better than anything else. The photographs are shown throughout the People section. — Renee Henderson 24 HOURS AT TECH From 6:10 a.m. to 7 a.m., Walt Spiegelhauer travels around campus and delivers The Uni- versity Daily to various build- ings. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Joaquin Patacios Tuxtla Gutierrez, Chis Mexico. Computer Science Maria Pando Odessa. Masters in Education Kevin Pipkins St, Louis, MO. Masters in Educational Psychology Vincent Sampson Killeen, Speech Communications Rupak Sinha New Dehli, India, Chemical Engineering Paul Stapp Crowell, Music Bobby Troxell Amarillo, Mechanical Engineering Ronald Wegner Big Spnng. Finance Teresa Whitehead Tyler, Speech Communication Jill Willman Houston, Speech and Hearing Sciences 422 — Graduates SENIORS CoMBe Aadenoa Ijibbock, B jn ACCT TIN. Delia S gma K, Beta Alpha Psi, AccooDting Society Angie AbeB Ralk. B-Sin Eamilv Studies, Rho Lambda, Vph= Pb:. FSA Nancj AciBger Haoo. BA- in Maiteiing. Zcja Tao .Alpha, Rbo Lambda, B-A CouocU Kristi AA en Ralls, BS in Human Develofnnenu FSA Rkkard Aftert San .Angekx B5an Civil Fnghw Hng .ASCE, Chj Epsiloo. Fnginwrring Ambassadors I Aieunder ArlingUM. BJi. in RHLM, Delia Dci-a Delta, Raider Rccraiia; Eia Sigma EWia Nbtt Ales AlbuqDcnjue. NM, B in ArchiiccturaJ Design onja Jsron Plai -. .es. B m Management. S, M J«i]iifer Aadrews Fi- Wonii, BS in Food Tectuwlog)- Vnceat Ansa Beaomrat. BS. in Constmcxioo Fnginc CTing Te ±Doiog . AGC, Alpha Ddta H Liale Bnxbez. BuDdn Imfworemoits CooimittK SteyhsK Ames Shalkwate;. B . is £lemeiiiar ' Educaiioa, Delta Gamma t si Anaoar H feso, BA- in RHIM. GoWcn Key, Laurel Eariine Vi ddle Scholarship. Pin Ups3oD OnuCToa DesBS AnoU Mesquiie. BS. in WikJOife MaBa mcnu Alpha Zeia. Phi Tbeia Kappa Fiaine .Amold Sherman. BS. in GcneraJ Busioess. Phi r=£U kzrpa. D=ir ' 5 LisL C.AAB Daiid AtkissoD DaJlas. B.A. in Nfartedi Marketing .A sociatkKL, CoU e Republicans HOURS AT TECH Trjing to stay awake while guarding The Wall, a moving replica of the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, DC, at 6:45 in the morning are Jeff I a , Roger Moore and Harr Merrbech. ' Photo by Barry Johnson) Seniors 24 HOURS AT TECH At 7:25 in the morning, Melissa Nevins, Amy Tweedy and Mar- tha Miers eat breakfast in the Wall Gates cafeteria before class. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Jennifer Atlee DeSoto. B.S m Special Ed. Chi Omega. Panhellenic, TSEA Missy Augensrein Wichita Falls. B.B A in ACCT. Kappa Delta. Band. Mortar Board Daniel Avalos Bellair. B A. in Political Science and Sociology. Student Senate Tanya Ayoub Lubbock. B A in Finance. High Riders. Finance Association Mark Baccus Levelland, B.S. in Agriculture. Agronomy Club Jennifer Bailey Houston. BBA in Finance, Alpha Kappa Psi. Finance Association Emily Baker Canyon. B S. in Food and Nutrition Dietetics. SDA. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Golden Key Lester Bait irvmg. Sabre Flight Traci Ballard Midland. B.S. in Medical Technology. Band, Tau Beta Sigma Lance Baker Amarillo. B S. in Animal Business, Horse Judging Team, Rodeo Association Joanne Barclay Piano. B S in Nursing. Golden Key. National Dean ' s List Stan Barlow Kerville. BS in Physical Education. TEKE Anne Bass Tyler. B A. in Marketing, Raider Recruiter, BA Council, Kappa Alpha Theta David Baten Amarillo. BS. in Computer Science. Upsilon Pi Epsilon. Debate Team. Pi Sigma Alpha Melany Baumann Mesquite. B.S, in Home Economics, lAFp Phi Upsilon Omicron, Golden Key Charles Beadoin Lubbock. B S in Geography Mark Bell Abernalhy. B A in Public Relations. Pi Delta Alpha Scott Bertinetti El Paso, BA in History. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Army ROTC. Phi Alpha Theta Kathy Bessire O ' Donnell. B A in Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. Collegiate Secretaries. Golden Key Kimberly Bethune Lubbock. B S in Biology. Mortar Board, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Kappa Phi ■ p 1 h -J Id m ' M r , w % ' m S 424 — Seniors Debbie Black Lubbock. B S in Elcmcniar - Education, High Riders. President ' s List Ra en Black Pampa. BS- in Zoology. AED. Golden Ke . President ' s List Charlie Blanton Sherman. SB A. in ACCT FIN. Beta Alpha Psi. ACCT Society. Golden Key Michele Boardmao Abilene. B S in Home Economics. Delta Gamma. Phi Lpsiion Omicron. Rho Lambda Teri Boooe Canadian. B S. in English. High Riders. Mortar Board Marc Border SlidcU. LA. B.A. in Telecommunications nna Bradshaw Rovdada. B.S- in Education. Alpha K TVi ?r.. CSl kell Brad marilio. B.A. in Music Performance Kimiko BramJen Amarillo. BS. in Secondar; t i .y.::-::, American Chemistry Society, SSL ' . Golden ko i«t Cristal Briceno San Antonio. B.A- in Journalism. Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi. K.OHM-FM. International Programs Gerald Briefer El Paso. B.A. in Advertising Denise Brient Bonham. B.A. in Fmancc. .Alpha Kappa Psi. Outstanding College Student Award Leisha Bnnkley Ft Worth. B A. in Office Systems Technolog Administration. Fashion Board. TSEA .April Brock Lubbock. B-.A. in Advertising, Kappia Alpha Theta. . . F. President ' s Hostess Barry Brown Greenville. B.A. in Political Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pre-Law Society. College Republicans Ke in Brown San Antonio. B.A. in Political Science. lpha Phi AJpha. Leadership Council. Greek Council Maggie Brown Houston. B.A. in Chemistr . Band. Tau Beta Sigma. Golden Key Marianne Brown Throckmorton. BA. in Animal Production. Tn Delta. KA Little Sis. Block Bridle Timothv Brown Odessa. BS. in Mechanical Eng:neenng. Engineering -Ambassadors. Tau Beta Pi, ?] Tau Sigma SbeUey Brace Long Beach. CA. B A. in Biology m Brown LubbocL B A in Interior Design, ASID. IBD Shell? Burditt KemiUe. B.A. in Merchandising. Tri Delta Trisha Burgess Mulesboe. B.S. in Secondary- Education. High Riders Shannon Burke Denver. CO. B.A. in Public Relations. Delta Gamma. Student Foundation. Raider Recruiters Jennifer Burniti Austin. B.S. in Home Economics, Time ' .ies. Farmhouse. IBD Andrew Bush Piano. B.A- in Finance Joanna Bush Richardson. B.A. in .Accounting. Zeia Tau .Alpha. Panhellenic. Rho Lambda Jennifer Buster .Arlington. B.S. in Family Studies. FamiK Studies .Assoc.. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Golden Ke Mark Butler Dallas. BA. in Historv. Phi Kappa Psi Bvron Byars Richardson. B S. in Biologv, Omicron Delta Kappa. Kappa Alpha Order, Lacrosse Julia Cain Houston, B..A. in General Clothing. Fashion Board. Victory 88 Campaign Kenneth Calbotiii Hurst, BS. in Civil Engineering. Saddle Tramps. Chi Epsilon. ASCE Italo Caharesi Reading. B.A. in Psychology, Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society Mary Camnmck Richardson. B.A. in Sociology. Kappa Delta, l!l!er Girls. ArU Sciences Council Paula Cary Dallas. B.A- in Broadcast Journalism. BS.A. Society of ProfcssioDal Journalists Jifl Carsoo Dalhart. B.S. in Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostess. Omicron Delta Kappa Gary Casebier Pampa, B A in Family Studies, Family Studies .Association. Baptist Student L ' nion Xocbid Castillo El Paso. B.B A, in .Accounting Kath Cate Midland. B.B.A. in Marketing, .Alpha Kappa Psi. Dean ' s List. Outstanding College Student Carol Cayce Sonora. B.B.A. in Accounting. Campus Crusade. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma Seniors — 425 Todd Chancey Odessa. B S in MIS. Delta Sigma Phi Serita Childs Round Rock. B S. in Home Economics, Deans List. WSO, FSA Judy Chen Houston, BS in Marketmg Danica Chrislensen Houston. B A in Fine Arts, Tn Delta, ASID Brian Christiansen Lubbock, B,A. in Mathematics. Arts Science Ambassadors, Honors Council, Kappa Mu Epsiion Melinda Christopher Vega. B.S. in Agricultural Communications, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zela, Ag. Eco Assoc. Haley Clark Miami, BS in Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi Milete Clark 0 DonneIl, B S m Food Nutrition. Mortar Board, SDA. Golden Key Ann Clayton Houston, BS. in Elementary Education. Delta Gamma, Rho Lambda, Dean ' s List Bruce Cobb Lubbock. B S. in Agricultural Communications, Aggie of the Month, Ag Ambassador. Agri-Techsan Vanessa Coburn Lubbock. BS in Home Economics. VHETATSS. HE Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron Becky Coker Midlothian, B A in Psychology Libby Coker San Antonio, BS in Family Studie s, Kappa Alpha Theta. President ' s Hostess. Rho Lambda Caren Cole Fairfield, B A in Merchandising, Alpha Chi Omega, Marketing Assoc, President ' s List Cynthia Conard Corpus Christi. B B A in Accounting, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Society Ann Connolly Orange. B.A, in Advertising, AAK Band P BE Conroy Piano. B A m Recreation, Alpha Phi Elizabeth Conwell El Paso, B A in Public Relations. WICL PRSSA, Zeta Tau Alpha Leslie Cook Richardson. BS in Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi. Resident Assistant, Golden Key Garland Corich Dalhari, B A in Marketing, Marketing Association, Delta Sigma Pi. Sigma Tau Gamma 24 HOURS AT TECH At 7:37 a.m. in the Stangel Murdough cafeteria, Sheryl Grochocki serves breakfast to Mike Rogers. (Photo by Greg Humphries} 426 — Seniors Elizabeth Corn Lubbock. BA in Archileciurc. AIAS N ' irginia Corona E! Paso, B S in Home Economics Educdtiun. WSO. VHETATSS. AHEA Mark Corwjn Big Spring. B S in Chennsiry. Alpha Phi Omega, American Chemical Society Missy Costetio Wichita Falls. B,A m Advertising, UD. AAF Danna Cowan Ropesville. B A in English. Society for Technical Communications. SPJ. Golden Key, UD Ken Craft Earth. B S in Mechanical Engineering. ASHRAE. Tau Alpha Pi. Dean ' s List Karen Crandall Big Spring, B A in Deaf Education. Mortar Board. FEHI. Golden Key Sharon Criscione Dallas. B.B A, in Marketing, Phi Gamma Nu. Dean ' s Lisl Gennie Crowdcr Ft Worth, B.FA in Interior Design. ASiD Karen Cuddy Olney. MD. B.B. A in Accounting, Golden Key. Accounting Society Susan Cummins Andrews, B B A in Accounting Suzanne Curry Denton, B S. in Food Nutrition, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Dietetic Assoc . Golden Key Connie Curtis B A in Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Association Davettc Davenport Abilene. B A in Telecommunications. Alpha Chi Omega Debra Davis Lubbock. B A of Music Education and Music Performance, Kappa Delta. Mortar Board, Tau Beta Sigma Debra Davis El Paso, B.B.A. in Accounting, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Golden Key Hal Davis Austin, B A in Political Science Julie Davis Ackerly, B.S. in Agricultural Education. Mortar Board, Agri-Techsans. Golden Key Maureen Davis Amarillo, B A in Music Performance. Mu Phi Epsilon, Golden Key, Phi Kappa Phi Nathalie DelaFosse Lubbock. B B A in Marketing. Miller Girls, Marketing Assoc, College Republicans Thomas DeLoach Dallas. B A. in Architecture Design. Cheerleader, Circle K. AIA SC Amy Dement Lubbock. BA in RHIM, Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Chi Little Sister Steve Denney San Antonio, B.A in Marketing Tracy Derrick Houston. B S in Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi. President ' s Hostess. Rho Lambda Gregory Dobson Brownfield, B.B.A in Finance. Phi Theta Kappa. Band, First Baptist Church Orchestra Henry Dornak El Campo. B.S in Electrical Engineering. Naval ROTC Michael Doubt Benbrook, B.S. in General Business Dane Doulhit Piano. B BA in Finance, Sigma Tau Gamma. Finance Assoc. Tammie Duecker Fredericksburg. B A in Public Relations. WTCL Kappa Delta. PRSSA Kelly Duff Austin. B S in Biology. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Nu Lil Sis. College Republicans Lynda Duncan San Antonio, Dietetics. SDA, SADD, BSA Julie Dycus Levelland. B S in Secondary Education Laura Eads San Antonio, B A in Advertising. AAF Christopher Eaton Bonham. BA. in Public Relations. Outstanding College Student. Mass Comm Student Advisory Committee. Pi Delta Alpha Michael Eckles Lubbock. B.S, in Scientific Sports. National Dean ' s Lisl. Academic All American. Who ' s Who Kay Edmiston Midland. B.B A, in Accounting. -Accounting Society, Beta Gamma Sigma Melanie Edmonson Lubbock. BA, in Merchandising. TMA Steve Edney Golden. CO, B.B.A. in Finance. Campus Crusade Elisabeth Egeland Temple. B.B.A. in Accounting Scott Ellett Brownwood. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Seniors — 427 Alta EUiol Lubbock. B A in Fine Arts Carl Elliot Eastland. B A tn Political Science. Phi Sigma Tau, Phi Theta Kappa. Pi Sigma Alpha Sheryl Ellis Irving, BA in Marketing Chervl Estes Sherman. B S in Human Development, Alpha kappa Psi Ekna Este is Edinburg. B S in Wildlife Management. Golden Key. Gamma Sigma Delta. Alpha Zeta Karen Etberedge Lubbock. B A in FamiK Studies. FSA Michael Etberidge kingwood. B S in Mechanical Engineering. Great Commission. Band. ASME Brenda Etans Round Rock, B S in Fashion Design. AHEA. Home Ec Council. Jewell L Taylor Scholarship Cynthia E ans Katv, B A in Accounting. Golden Key. LCP Films. Accounting Society Kimberly Fair Kerrville. B S in Early Childhood Education. TSEA Michele Fang San Antonio. B A of General Studies. Psi Chi. Golden Key Kimberly Faulkner Idalou. B B A and MS in Accounting, Beta Mpha Psi. Kappa Alpha Theta, BA Council Leslie Ferry San Antonio. B A in Sociology. Alpha Delta Pi. Rho Lambda Perri Fichtner Seabrook. B .A in Telecommunications. KTXT-FM, Student of the Year. Quad Squad Delegate Terri Fields Ackerly, BS in Civil Engineering Christie Fisher Odessa, B S in Secondary Education, Tri Psi Scholarship, Golden Key, Rho Lambda Sarah Fisher Piano. Family Studies. Delta Gamma. FSA, AHEA Ronald Fleitman Lindsay. B A in Psychology Enedelia Flores Mercedes. B B A in Accounting. Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Chi, Who ' s Who Gregg Foster Stamford. CT, B A in Marketing, Pi Kappa Phi. Marketing Association Joel Foster Amanllo. B S in Electrical Engineering. IEEE, Tau Alpha Pi. Dean ' s List Karyn Foster Lockney. B S in gricultural Communications. Delta Gamma. ACT. PRSSA Tish Fowler Roian, B A in Education, Pi Omega Pi. Band, National Dean ' s List Sharon Fox -Xustm, B A in Public Relations, High Riders. Deans List Jill Francis B A in Telecommunications. Kappa Alpha Theta. WlCl, Panhellenic Lance Franklin Llano. B.B , m Finance Real Estate. Pi Kappa Alpha. IFC Judicial Board. Dean ' s List Randy Friemel Andrews, B S- m Computer Science. L ' psilon Pi Epsilon. Association for Computing Machinery. Engineering Ambassadors Edwin Friesenhahn Houston. B B A in Finance Michael Fry Piano. B A in ENPH Shauna Fallen Midland. B B A in Management John Fuller Odessa. B B A in Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Accounting Society Toni Gafford Lubbock. B A m Advertising. Pi Delta Alpha. AAE WICI Martha Galan Dalhan. B S in Business Education, Pi Omega Pi. CSI Trinidad Galdean Dalhart. B B A in Accounting, Accounting Society. BA Council, Pre-Law Society Vvette Garcia Houston. B S in Elementary Education. TSEA. Alpha Cht Omega. Rho Lambda 24 HOURS AT TECH At 7:42 a.m., Bryan Debenpol still is asleep in bed. iPholo b Robert Williams) 428 — Seniors I Douglas Garren Gmvcr, B.S. in Agncultural Eccr.oTiics. Farmhouse. Golden Key Penn Sue Ganr Hale Center. B.S. in Education. Pi Omega Pi. Sigma Chi Delia Cvnihia Garza Mercedes, B S in Zoology Prc- Optometn, Mortar Board, Kappa Deita Chi, High Riders John Gay Amarillo. B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE, RH. P resident of the Year Susan Genzer San Antonio. B S. in Elementary Education. Dean ' s List, Twirler. Student Foundation Stephan George Silsbec, SB A in Marketing. Delta S:gma Ps. B Council. Marketmg .Association Ema Gerber Lubbock. B ,A in German Doreen Gertasi Houston. B S in Fashion Ie -;h3ndiSlng. Deita Gamma Kyle Giddeos Post. B-.A. in .Architecture and Civil Engineering Sean GiUa p) Lubbock. B S in International Trade. Delta Phi Alpha. German Dancers, Dobro Slovo Tami Gipson Johnson Ciiy. B.S in Recreation. High Riders. President ' s Hostess. BSL Catherine Glaser Edinburg. B ,A. in Merchandising. Delta Gamma. TMA. Dean ' s Honor List Paul Goodman Lubbock. B S in Mechanical Engineenng. Student .Association Karen Gorman Rome. NY. B..A. in Advertising. Pi Beta Ph; Raider Recruiters. Rho Lambda Laura Gorman Piano. B S in RHIM. Sigma Chi Lil Sis. Hospitality Mgmt Society Krisii Guttschalk Bro nwood. BB.A- in Marketing, Delta Gamma. Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart. Rho Lambda Charles Graham Lubbock. SB A in Finance Renee Gram Fort Sumner. NM. B S in Range Mar.agerr.en;. Range Wildlife Club George Grantham Garland. B.A in Landscape Architecture, Farmhouse. .Ag Council, Agn-Techsans Kristina Greene .Albuquerque. NM. B.A. in Ad ' .ertismg. Raider Recruiter. .AAF Ted Gribbk Paris. B A. in Architecture. Snecd Hall Council Pamela GrifTtn Hobbs. NM. BS- in Education, Phi Theia kippa. Kappa Delta Pi. Golden Key Kenneth Grim Houston. B S in Geology. .A.APG. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Robin Grimes Conroe, B.A. in Business Management. ' I ' oung Entrepreneurs Society Patricia Gro%es Houston, B A in Telecommunications I s • ■■ W45es « - ' s Greg Gni endorf Lubbock. B.S in Civil Engineering Kimberlv Guesner San Anionio. B A in Music, Baptist Student Lrior, Alpha Lambda Delta Greichen Gurtler Altus. OK. B S. in Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha. Model United Nations. Young Democrats. na Gutierrez Houston. B.A in Physical Education, kappa Alpha Theta. Golden Key. Order of Omega Cheryl Habbe Piano. BA in Advertising. Alpha Chi Omega, Wf Lisa Hale Shaker Heights. OH. B S. in Business Merchandising Food Nutrition. Phi Kappa Phi. Golden Ke - Phi Upsilon Omicron Juanita Haley Mission. B S. in Occupational Therapy, Alpha Chi Omega Julie Hall Slaion. B.B A, in Finance Management. Finance Association Scoti Hall Dallas. B A in Architecture Design. Tau Kappa Epsilon. AIAS Keun Hamlin Big Spring. B S in Animal Business. Livestock Judging Team. Block Bridle Grelchen Hamm Kingsville, B A in Elementan, Education. Horn Hall Council. RHA. ACE Dionne Hammons Lubbock, B S in Education. Golden Key. Council for Exceptional Children. Dean ' s List Barry Hand Dallas, B S. in Architecture Design. AIAS, Who ' s Who. Tau Sigma Delta Trent Hanna Beaumont. B A in Genera! Studies, Sigma Phi EpsiIon. Student Senate. Saddle Tramps Pamela Hanson Stamford, B.A. in Elementary ' Education. TSEA Scott Hantman San Antonio, B.S in Industrial Engineering. Lacrosse. Kappa Mu Epsilon James Harmon Idalou, B S in Marketing, AEROTC TMA Lee - nn Harrington Amarillo. B B A in Business Management. Resident Assistant. Alpha Kappa Psi FCA Cheryl Harris CarroIIton. B.A. in Education of Hearing Impaired. Alpha Chi Omega. Campus Crusade. Council for Exceptional Children Christopher Harrison Houston, B.B.A. in Finance. Marketing Assoc., Finance Assoc., Kappa Phi Kristen Hart Dallas. B S in Biology, Tau Beta Sigma. Mu Phi Epsilon. Delta Phi .Alpha Kiml rU Harlgraves Lovington. NM. B A, in Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon, Golden Key. Dean ' s List Pamtia Hartman Midland. B S in Engineenng Gregory Haseloff Vernon. B S in Animal Business. Order of Omega Belinda Hatler Lubbock. B.S. in Physical Education, Mortar Board, Kappa Alpha Theta, FCA Mary Hayes Clarendon, B B.A in Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Raider Recruiters. Delta Phi Epsilon Lori Healer Sweetwater. B S. in Home Economics, Rho Lambda. VHETATSS. Zeia Tau Alpha Cindy Heien Amanllo. B.S in Elementary Education. Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta. TSEA Craig Heinrich Slaton. B S in Crops Lonn Heinrich Slaton. B S in Mechanical Engineenng, Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, ASME Renee Henderson Odessa. B.A. in Broadcast Journalism, Rho Lambda. Chi Omega, Student Foundation Ghnnis Hendon Lubbock. B A, in Educalion. Golden Ke June Henry Wichita Falls, B.A. in Music Education. Tau Beta Sigma, Mu Phi Epsilon. Ouutanding Young College Women Lisa Herrin Van .Mstyne. B.A. in English. Delta Gamma, Angel Flight. STC Laura Hester Rotan. B.A. in Elementary Education. Deans List ' 4 iOURS AT TECH Cooking fried eggs at the Stan- gel Murdough cafeteria at 7:55 in the morning is Maria Ruiz. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Seniors — 43 1 ■rtXAS, W r fining iji $ x ' J ..•• i HOURS AT TECH At 8:00 in the Stangel Mur- dough cafeteria, Russell Elsenbrock mixes orange juice. iPholo hy Greg Humphries} r - ' -fM, 1 C i Lisa Hicks Midland, B A in Finance, Delta Sigma Pi William Hiett Arlington, B,A in Telecommunications, Campus Menu Committee, AIAS Holli High Haskell, B.A in Spanish, Mortar Board. Pi Beta Phi. Tech Twirler Jennifer Hill Lake Whitney, B B.A in Marketmg. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Association Kevin Hill La Porte. B A in Landscape Architecture. ASLA, Baptist Student Union Catherine Hinkley Houston. B A in RHIM Melissa Hodges Hamlin. B A in Home Economics Steve Hodges Southlake. B S in Construction Technology, AGC Kimberley Hogan Dallas. B B.A. in Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi. Marketing Association. Dean ' s List Linda Holliday Houston, B A. in Telecommunications Sharon Hollingshead Midland. B.B.A. in Management. SAM. Residence Hall Govt. Barbara Holmes Big Spring. B.A in Public Relations. Kappa Delta. Pi Delta Alpha Holly Holt Gruver. B FA. in Studio Art Art Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma Teri Hoover Piano. B A. in Business Economics, Dean ' s List Carl Horn McKinney, B A in Pre-Medicine Rochele Horn Piano, B S, in Human Development. High Riders Robin Horvitz Houston, B.S in Social Welfare. Fashion Board, TKE little sister. Social Welfare Association LoGina Houston Fritch, B.S, in Family Studies. FSA Matthew Howard Amarillo, B S in Corporate Fitness, Volleyball. Chi Psi, RA Clement Hall Chris Huber Dallas, B.A in History and Spanish. Kappa Alpha Order. Student Foundation Donna Huckaby Houston, B B.A, in Accounting. Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board, BA Council Kimberly Huckabay Corpus Christi, B.A in Marketing, Alpha Phi, Phi Gamma Nu, Marketing Assoc- Christopber Huckabee Stephenville, B.A, in Architecture, AIAS. Sigma Phi Epsilon DeAnna Huff Houston, B A in Landscape Architecture, Delta Gamma, ASLA I onna Hughes San Antonio. B B.A in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Society, Beta Gamma Sigma Janet Hughes San Antonio, B S in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron. HE Council, lAFP Shelley Hulsey Perryton, B.S in Special Education Frederick Hunt San Antonio, B.S. in International Trade, Arts Sciences Ambassador, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Sherrel Hunter Arlington, B A in Public Relations, WICl, PRSSA Lisa Iden Ackerly, B.S. in Physical Education, Tri Delta, Delta Psi Kappa, Golden Key Russell Iden Lubbock, B B A, in Marketing, Phi Gamma Delta Ted Invil Portland, OR, BA in Journalism and Public Relations, Tennis. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PRSSA Tarn! James Lubbock. B.A. in Accounting, Alpha Delia Pi, Accounting Society Rebekah Jamison Hobbs, NM. B.S. in Home Economics Education, HE Council. President ' s List. Phi Upsilon Omicron Delynn Jenkins League City, BA. in Public Relalions. Pi Beta Phi. Rho Lambda Seniors — 433 24 HOURS AT TECH Washing breakfast dishes a1 Stangel Murdough cafet are Jerry Gholston and SI Fant. (Photo by Greg Hu hries) Lisa Jennings Midland, B A in Fashion Merchandising Maureen Jesko Lazbuddie. B S in Zoology Bobby Jones Ft Worth. B FA in Art. Alpha Phi Omega. Golden Key. RHA Jessica Jones Dumas. B A in Marketing Lexi Jones Lubbock, B.A. in Merchandising Lisa Jowell Midland, B S in Industrial Engineering Jainurin Abdul Aziz Justine Malaysia. B B A in Accounting Scott Kafora San Antonio, B.S. in Architecture. Who ' s Who. Carol of Lights Chairman, AIAS Stephanie Kahn Twin Falls, ID; BS in Family Studies. Rodeo Queen, Farmhouse. Wesley Denise Kashouty Lindale, B A in Interior Design. Zeta Tau Alpha. Panhelienic. ASID Kellie Kaufman Durango, CO; BS. in Human Development. Alpha Phi. Raider Recruiters. HE Council Kara Kibbe Longview, BS. in Childhood Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, FIJI HI sister Ricbard Kinchelue Lubbock, B.A. in Architecture. AIAS Rachel Kissko Big Lake, BA in Telecommunications. Kappa Alpha Theta. Omicron Delta Kappa. Kappa Tau Alpha Toni Kizer Abilene, BS in RHIM Karen Kleppe McKinney, B A, in Secondary Education and English Darryt Knigbt Dallas, B.A. in Political Science James Knoll Shamrock. B.S. in Crops, Agronomy Club. Cecil Ayers Scholarship, ASG Yvettc Krind Cincinnati, OH. B B A in Management Michael Kroeger Midland, B A in MSI. Phi Kappa Phi Lisa LaBrant Houston, B A in Journalism. Rho Lambda, Chi Omega Rush chairman. Houston Alumnae Panhelienic Scholarship Debbie Lancaster Wichita Falls, B A in Advertising Julie Landgraf Brenham, B A, in Speech Communication. Phi Theta Kappa. Student Association, Sigma Theta Kappa Brent Landrum Houston, B A in Advertising. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pi Delta Alpha, Student Association Dale Lane Abilene, B.A. in Marketing Karen Lantz Spring. BA in Public Relations. . Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pi Delta Alpha Devonna Latham Amarillo. B S in Home Economics. HE Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron Stephanie Lavake Ft Worth, B BA in Accounting, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BA Council Kristi Lawrence Aspermont. B A in Psychology. Trinity Fellowship. APO. Outstanding Student Leticia Ledesma Bertram. B A, in Music Education, Court Jesters. Band Karen Lee Spring. B.A in Business. Phi Gamma Nu, WSO Leslie Legg Lewisville. B B.A. in Finance. Kappa Alpha Theta, La Ventana. BA Council. Rho Lambda Natban Lembke Piano, B A in Public Relations. Pi Delta Alpha. KTXT-FM Cris Lemon Nocona. B B.A. in Accounting LuAnne Leondar Hurst. B S. in Education. Golden Key. SCEC 434 — Seniors I C ' jflrles LeMseur Las Vegas, NV; B.A, in Speech Commu meal ions. Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, Zeia lota Tau Da id Lewis Portland. BS. in Archiiecture. Dean ' s I isi. Wells Hall Residents Standards Board James Lieb Morse, B.A. in Agricultural Economics, Farmhouse. Wesley, AG-Economics Assoc Abigail Lomangcolob Midland, BS. in Biology SbannoD Loter Pampa. BS. in Education, TSEA. SCEC, Golden Key Teresa Lowery Borger. B S in Elementary Education. TSt.V, S DD Christine Lutz San Antonio, B.F.A. in Design Communications, CSA Lora Uitz San Antonio. B.FA. in Design Communications. La Ventana. RHA, CSA Dalana Maberry Dallas, B A in Merchandising. Delta Gamma, Rho Lambda, Dean ' s List Debra MadafTari Santa Rosa, B A. in Marketing. Marketing .Association Melanie Mahnken Shamrock. B.A in Early Childhood {-.ducalion. Tn Delta, Rho Lambda, HE Recruiter Nicola Maier San Angelo, BA.in Elementary Education. Angel Right, TSEA, Golden Key Shannon Malooey Abilene, BS in Human E)c clopmeri and Family Studies Robvn Manning Ft Worth, KTXT-FM. Black Student .Associat.on Helaine Marberry San Angelo, B A in French and English. Kappa Alpha Theta Seniors — 435 Elizabeth Marsb Eldorado. B.A- in Elementary. Band, BSU, College Republicans Leanne Marshall Anacories. WA; B S in Industrial Engineering, High Riders. IIE. Engineering Senate Christen Martin Abilene. B A in Sociology Lisa Martin Clarendon, B A in Elementary Education. ZTA Trey Martindale Liltlefield, B.S in Exercise and Sports Science. Saddle Tramps, Wesley, Delta Psi Kappa John Masten New Deal, BS in Electrical Engineering Robin Matthews Plainview. B B A in Marketing, Marketing Assoc Dayna Matysek Austin, B A in Public Relations. Alpha Delta Pi Susan Mayer Beaumont. B S in Home Economics. Tau Beta Sigma. Band, Golden Key E. Cone McCain Menard. B S in Mechanical Engineering, ASME Linda McCauIey El Paso, B.A in Management. Alpha Kappa Psi. Pi Kappa Phi lil sister Kerry McClanahan Arlington, B A in Family Studies, Zeta Tau Alpha. Rho Lambda Frank McClendon Tyler, B A in Marketing Advertising, AAF Metanie McCormick San Antonio, B A in Advertising, Zeta Tau Alpha. Pi Delta Alpha, Rho Lambda Misti McCoy Lubbock, BA. in Psychology. SL ' SA Paige McCoy Cleburne. B S in Family Studies, Baptist Student Union Mark McCrary Houston. B A in Marketing, Marketing Association, Sigma Phi Epsilon Keith McDonald Midland, BBA in Finance. Phi Gamma Nu, Finance Association. Dean ' s List Kristen McDonald Carrollton, B A in Music Education . English, Band, Tau Beta Sigma, Mu Phi Epsiion 24 HOURS AT TECH At 8:15 in the morning, Curtis Wilkinson copies some material at Joe ' s Copies before his class begins. (Photo by Barry John- son} 436 — Seniors Tracie McGlaun Lubbock, B FA. in An Education, AEA, AHA. TAEA Johnny McLellaa Friona, B.S. in Agricultural Economics. AG ECO .Association. Bookstore Advisorj- Committee Mindi McNeill Roundup, MT; B.B.A. in Management Susan Melander Killeen, B S. tn Education. FEH!. German Dancers, Golden Key Kristine Meredith Westerville. OH; B A, in Marketing. Rho Lambda. Delta Gamma. Student Foundation Randall Merrioti Lubbock, B.S in Agricultural Engineermg, Trmity Fellowship, ASAE Greg Meyers .Arlington, B B A in Marketing Andrea Miller Dallas. B S. in Family Studies. Pi Beta Phi, Famih Studies Assoc. Cliff Miller Eunice, NM; B B A. in M!S, Bowling Club Susan Mil ler Seminole. B A in Merchandising, BSU, Hi-Tech Fashion Da id Miracle Amarillo, B.S- in Family Studies. Family Studies Association Amy Mitchell Kerrville. B.S in Elemenian Education, Mortar Board, Kappa Alpha Theta. President ' s Hostess Tracy Moffltt Mission Viejo. CA; B A in Family Studies. Zeta Tau Alpha Bernard Monahan Rockaway Beach. NY; B-S- in Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List, ASME Robert Moore Houston. B S in Biology, Band, Court Jesters. College Republicans Elizabeth Morales El Paso. B.B.A in .Accounting Raymond Morazan Irving, B.A. in Latin American ■ rea Studies lonique Morgan Richardson. B.S- in Elementary Education. Alpha Phi, Student Foundation, TSEA Deidre Morris Midland. B S in Elementary Education. Kappa -Alpha Theta. Rho Lambda Gregory Morris Piano. B.S. in RHIM. Pi Kappa Alpha Marco Munoz Camzo Springs. B.S. in History and Spanish. BSL- Army ROTC, Hispanic Student Society kimberly MudJe Greenville. B B A in General Business. Omicron Delta Kappa. Track Cross Country, Q Council Robin Muir Houston, B.S, in Secondary Education, LC Programs. Interchange. Circle K Melissa Mundy Abilene, B A, in Interior Design, ASID Mary Na e Piano, B B A- in .Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Society, Beta Gamma Sigma Diana Neal Pearsall, B.A- in Interior Design. Alpha Delta Pi. Kappa Alpha Order. Golden Key C nihia Nelson Lubbock, BS. in Physical Education. flPERD, SCEC Nathan Nelson Dimmitt, BS, in Marketing, harmhouse. Marketing Assoc,, SA Athletic Committee William Nelson Amarillo, B.S- in Political Science Jennifer Nesbirt .Albuquerque, NM; BBA, in Finance. Phi Gamma N ' u. President ' s Hostess, Kappa Kappa Gamma Michael Neufeld Perryton, BS- in Zoology, Alpha Phi Omega. Mortar Board, Alpha Epsilon Delta Kelley Neugebauer El Paso, B-S, in Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. Rho Chi. College Republicans Barbara Newsom Lubbock. B.S. in Education Carol Niethammer Lewisville, BS- in Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Golden Key John Norwood Midland, BS- in Speech Communication Katrice Nowell .Abilene, B.A. in Advertising, MCI. L D Advertising Sue Oberbolz Dallas, BA. in Deaf Education, FEHI, TSE , Dean ' s List Stefanie Oglesby Odessa. BA. in Elementar ' Education. Pi Beta Phi. President ' s Hostess. Order of Omega Karen Oldham Greenville, B-A in Political Science Misti Onnan Floydada. BBA- in Marketing, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Presidents Hostess. Marketing Association Seniors — 437 Amaldo Ortiz Ft Worth. B A in Spanish Laura Osborne El Paso, B B A in Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma. Accounting Society. Golden Key Melody Owen Richardson, B A in Interior Design. Alpha Phi. ASID. Outstanding College Student Nilesh Patel Sonora. BS in Biology Pre Med. Basketball. Volleyball. Student Govt Preeti Palel Sonora. B A in Biochemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Golden Key, Alpha Lambda Delta Thomas Paylon Post, B.S. in Computer Science Eric Pearce Lamesa. B.S in Civil Engineering Technology. AAS. AFROTC Jud Penn Sulphur Springs. B A in Public Relations. High Riders. Ousianding Student Kristi Perry Dallas. B A in Design Communication. Tri Delta. Honors Council. FIJI hi sister Laura Perr Del Rio. B.A in French and Spanish. Soctedad Hispana. CSA, Fine Arts Stacy Peteet Marshall, B A in Broadcast Journalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Omicron Delta Kappa. President ' s Hostess Cheryl Phillips Dallas, B B.A in Marketing, Kappa Alpha Theta Marie Phillips Odessa. B.A in Elementary Education. Homecoming Queen, WSO. Band Flag Corps Shannon Phillips Duncanville. B A in Early Childhood Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. Golden Key, Outstanding Student Shannon Phillips Andrews, B A m Telecommunications Stacey Phillips Spring, B A in Early Childhood Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Phi Epsilon. SA Senate Anna Piech Cibolo. B S in Food Technology, Food Technology Club. IFT. National Dean ' s List Elaine Pierce Dallas, B A in Advertising. Zeta Tau Alpha, Rho Lambda, AAF Dawn Polk Wimberley. BS in Food Technology, Mortar Board. Alpha Zeta, Food Tech Club Catherine Plessala Houston. B S in Merchandising. Delta Sigma Pi Michael Polocek Sonora, B S in Civil Engineering. Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Chi Epsilon Sharon Porche San Antonio, B S in Elementary Education, Alpha Phi, Student Foundation. TSEA Tamara Pope Irvmg. B A in Telecommunications, Kappa Delta. Pi Delta Alpha, Rho Lambda Scarlett Poulsen Odessa. B A in Broadcast Journalism. Pi Delta Alpha. SPJ. APO Elaine Post Kansas City. MO. B.A in Management, Dean ' s List Lori Pullen Dallas. B A in Political Science. Marketing Assoc. Pi Sigma Alpha, Dean ' s List Janetta Pylanl Snyder, B S in Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Golden Ke Melissa Rahn San Antonio, B A in Marketing, Pi Beta Phi, Raider Recruiters. .Marketing Assoc Shawn Ralston Bracketville, B A in English and Spanish, Student Foundation. Honors Council, Mortar Board Melba Ramirez Brownsville, B.S, in Education. Mortar Board, Who ' s Who Gingmon Randolph Lubbock, B B A in Marketing, Marketing Association, Hong Kong Student Association Robert RatlifT Mt Pleasant, B.A in Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon, College Republicans, SAM Ashley Ray Pans, BS in Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pi Omega Pi. Golden Key Karen Ray Lubbock. B.S in Human Development. BSU Robin Reddell Lubbock. B FA in Theatre Arts. Alpha Psi Omega, Company 5 Live, Southwest Theatre Conference .Alea Reed Tyler, B S in Home Economics Education. Mortar Board, Golden Key, Phi Theta Kappa Sarita Reeve Friona, BS in Agricultural Communications, ACT, FFA, Alpha Zeta Thomas Reich Las Vegas, NV. B B A in Management Information Systems, DPMA, Soccer Club Cheryl Reichle Victoria, BS in Allied Health James Reid .Amanllo, B S in Biology Pre Med. Saddle Tramps, AED 438 — Seniors In the Stangel Murdough lobby, Jerry Fox helps Scott Tooke with the wheelchair lift. IPhoio by- Greg Humphries) Seniors — 439 Craig Rettig El Paso, B.A. in Advertising. Sigma Phi Epsilon, AAF. Pi Delta Alpha Nelda Reyna El Paso, B.A in Journalism, Zeta Tan Alpha, Pre-Law Society. Dean ' s List Richard Reynard Garland, B A m Consumer Studies Management Ke in Rhodes Spring. B S in Electrical Engineering. IEEE Belh Richardson Richardson. B A in Photocommunications, Alpha Phi Omega Jamie Richardson Panhandle, B A in Finance Judilb Riedl AmariUo. B A in Elementary Education, High Riders Jon Ritter Richardson. B A in Marketing, Theta Chi PeeWee Roberson Abilene. B S in Recreation Patti Roberts Monahans, B S in Petroleum Land Management, Alpha Delta Pi, Miller Girls, AAPL Veronica Robledo San Antonio. B A in Telecommunications Carl Robinson Abilene, B.B.A, in Management. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Gamma Nu. Water Ski Team Paul Rockwood San Antonio, B A in Psychology Gerardo Rodriguez Edinburg. B A in Architecture. AlAS. Pistol Team Jeff Roller AmariUo. B A in Education. Farmhouse Marsha Ross Bryan. B.A in Marketing Bari Rothlein San Antonio. BS in Elementary Education, Golden Key. National Dean ' s List, Band Dondi Rothwell Childress. B A in History Education. Classics Club. Phi Alpha Theta Andrew Rowe Albuquerque. NM. B.A in Advertising, AAF. Golden Key. Tae Kwon Do Club Larry Runnels Sundown. B S in Mathematics. Alpha Phi Omega. Golden Key 440 — Seniors I 14 HOURS AT TECH At 8:44 in th :— :ng. Sieve Bnsdi SnKl S ■- ' — ■ ' =; 3;:=ci. 5:-=;--: :s.;.: _ EhseSadafia S:i.:- Kji Rafax, FEHL BSL J E S - e ?;- Mek Scon - N L BJt [ Lsfc ShUT V;crjr2. B.A - Gkucev. BSL Wank SkEffcH JifieSbcn ?, PRSSi Rkfclrt Saer R;ar.;i;. S B .- A eii Sires S: CilBnSitzDL P-;;-5 FSA Seniofs — 441 24 HOURS AT TECH Trying to avoid oncoming tral:. Lydia Couarrubio runs aci$ 19th Street at 9:10 in the m i|- ing. (Photo by Ian Halperin Clare Smith McLean. VA; B A in Public Relations, ZTA. Pi Delta Alpha Meloney Smith Spring, B A in Architecture Shannon Smith Bryson, B A in Political Science. Alpha Delta Pi. Order of Omega. Kappa Alpha Order Stacy Smith Houston. B.S- in Agricultural Communications Thomas Smith Brownwood, B-S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE Wendy Smith San Antonio, B.S in Early Childhood Education. ACE, Zeta Tau Alpha, Rho Lambda Preston Snoga Duncanville. B S in Animal Business. Ag Ec Assoc, Collegiate FFA, Block Bridle Steven Sorensen Dallas, B B A in Marketing Noel Sparkman Slaton, B B A in Accounting Jackie Sparks Gruver, B A in Business Education. Pi Omega Pi Steven Spencer Midland. B.S in Engmeering Technology Teri Spinner Dallas, B B A in Marketing Dana Splawn Muleshoe, B.S. In Food Technology, Food Technology Club Rodney Sprenger Phoenix. AZ; B B A in Accounting, Accounting Society Kelly Stahr Houston, BS in RHIM. Alpha Sigma Beta. Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Delta Pi little brother Hollie Statlings Ft Worth, B.S in Zoology Sonya Stanford Plainview, BS in RHIM. Kappa Kappa Gamma Jennifer Steen Tyler. B S. in Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma. VHETAT. BSU Dinah Stice Lubbock. B B A in Marketing, Marketing Assoc, Dean ' s List Melissa Stidham Prosper. B,A. in Advertising, Kappa Delta. AAF. Panhellenic James Stinnett Lubbock. BS- in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Cardinal Key Anne Stobaugh San Angelo, B S. in RHIM. Raider Recruiter. Kappa Alpha Theta, President ' s Hostess Kathleen Stonum Lee ' s Summit. MO; B S in Animal Production. Alpha Zeta, Block Bridle. Dean ' s List Paul Stonum Lee ' s Summit. MO; B S in Animal Science, Alpha Zeta. Block Bridle. Pre- Vet Club Ginger Storm Ventura, CA; B A in Deaf Education, FEHI. German Dancers Donna Stout Hale Center. B A, in English History, Delta Gamma. Cardinal Key, Lambda Sigma Jill Slowe Abilene. B.S in Elementary Education. Delta Gamma Sandra Strickland Kyle. B FA in Interior Design, ASID, President ' s Hostess. Angel Flight Ryan Strong Amarillo, BS in Physical Education, Football. FCA vice president. Dean ' s List Teena Stnibe Richardson, B.A in Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, Order of Omega, Golden Key DenJse Suarez Arlington. B.A. in English. Chi Omega, Golden Key. Rho Lambda Connie Suiter Carrollton. B A in Interior Design Cathleen Sumner Houston, B.A in Early Child Education, Toastmasters, Band Suzanne Swain Lubbock. B.A. in Marketing. ZTA Scholarship. Rho Lambda, Freshman Favorite Amy Swearingen Richardson. B A in Advertising, Mass Comm Week Chair. Mass Comm Student Advisory Board. AAF 442 — Seniors 24 HOURS AT TECH During a political analysis class, Dr. Nelson Dometrius explains standard deviations to his class. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Laura Tafoya Jupiter. FL, B.S. in Secondary Education. Honors Council. TSEA Darren Tanner Lubbock. B A in Studio Art. President Photo Resource Club Mark Tanner Lubbock. B S in Electrical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha, Eng. Senate. Phi Ela Sigma Craig Taylor Odessa, B B A in Accounting Tania Templeton Round Rock, B A in Public ReLitions, Kappa Delta. Pi Delta Alpha Michelle Theall Dallas, B A in Advertising. Track. Who ' s Who Mary Lisa Thomas Arlington. B A in Vocal Performance. Pi Beta Phi. Cardinal Key. Raider Recruiters Jo Hannah Thompson Hartley. B A in Marketing, Marketing Association Brian Trainer Roswell, NM. B S in International Trade. Delta Phi Epsilon. TAGS Lan Tran Lubbock, B B A in Finance, Finance Associaiion Diana Trevino Harlingen. B.S. in Elementary Education Shannon Trice Dallas. B.S in Home Ec Education. Student Senate, Rho Lambda, Alpha Chi Omega Laura Trimble Dallas, B A. in Public Relations, Alpha Chi Omega. Pi Delta Alpha Sandy Truelock Paducah. B S in Sport Exercise Science. Delta Psi Kappa Thomas Turner Ft Worth. BS in Microbiology, Wesley, UCP LouAiin Lnderwood Idalou, B A in Education Richard Underwood Big Spring, B S in Agricultural Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha, Ag Eco Assoc Philip VanMcter Ft Worth. B S in RHIM. Hospitality Mgt Society Jenny Vasquez Crystal City. B S in RHIM Julie Vaughn Shallowater. B.S. in RHIM, Alpha Sigm.i Beta, HMS Karen Vaughn Bedford, B B A in Finance Hector Velasquez Throckmorton. B B A in Finance Frank Vignal The Woodlands. B S in Mechanical Engineering Technology. ASHRAE, SAE Kelly Vineyard Wharton. B B A in Marketin;? Wendy Voigl Big Spring. B A in Special Education High Riders. Golden Key. SCL(_ Melissa Waddell Piano, B.A. in Broadcast Journalism. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostess. Rho Lambda Lisa Wagnon Irving. B FA in Interior Design. ASID. Wesley, Dean ' s List Malt Walker Levelland. B S in Crops Stephanie Walker Midland. B A in Marketing, Phi Gamma Nu Pam Walter Acuff, B A in Education. Alpha Kaopa Psi Christie Warren San Antonio, B.A in English Spanish, Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Sigma Tau Delta Dal Watson Odessa, B.A. in Telecommunications Linda Watson Lubbock, B.S, in Office System Technology Admin Erik Wayton Toledo. OH, B A, in Business Economics, Polo Club. BA Council, All American Micbele Weaver Piano. B A. in Education, Alpha Chi Omega. Golden Key, TSEA ' .r 444 — Seniors Jennifer Webb Allen. B A. in Elcmeniary Education. Band. TBE Kalhy Weber Arlington. B A. in Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Order of Omega. Omicron Delia Kappa Allen Welsh Piano. B S in Electrical Eieclronics Technolog), Dean ' s List Kimberlie West Meridian WlUiam West Heidelberg, Germany; B.A. in Political Science. AFROTC. Sabre Hight. Scabbard Blade Mindi White Tulia, B S m Dietetics Lea Whitehead Sonora. B A in Agricultural Communications. Pi Beta Phi. ACT. Horseman Club James Whitlow Mesquite. B.S, in Family Studies L«isha Whittinglon Artesia. NM; B.A. m Advertising. Alpha Chi Omega, Pre-Law Society, Silver Medal Adv. Scholarship Traci Wicker Fredericksburg. B.A, in Public Relations. Kappa Alpha Theta. Rho Lambda Heather Wmiams Denver City, B.S. in Elcmeniary Education Jill Williams EI Paso. B.S. in Education. Delta Gamma. President ' s List. Order of Omega Laureen WlUiams Honolulu, HI; B B . in Accounting Finance, Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma Robert Williams Lubbock. B.A. in History Speech Comm. Black Student . ssociation. Alpha Phi Alpha, .Amnesty International Sherry WlUiams Siepbcnville, B.A. in Finance Real Estate Seniors — 445 — ™ ■ - ' - iSiO S H Win illiains Troph Club. B S in Electncal Engineenng Alison Willis DuncanMlIe, BS in Elemenur Education. Kappa Mpha Theia. Golden ke Julie Wtlshire Fnona. B S in FamiK Financial Planning. Miller Girls. UFP Da na Wilson Bndgepon. B S. in EarK Childhood Education K. Machelle Wilson Me andna. W. B m Human Dcelopment Matthew Wilson Ansen. B S. in Agnculiural EconomiCi. Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag Eco Asiociaiion. Ag Council Rhonda Wilson Wichita Falls. B.B .A in Finance. Mpha Kappa Psi. Finance Aiioc Mark Winburn Houston. B B in ccoun lng Finance Tan a Winger Dallas, B S in Elementar Education, Sigma Nu. Deans List Melinda Wissetnan Dallas. B S in Speech Hearing Sciences. Monar Board, Zeta Tau Mpha. Order o Omega 446 — Seniors During class, Brian Fields twirls his pen while Rhonda Oye takes notes. (Photo by Corby Roberts j Erik Wiib Hursi, B B A in Marketing Micbele Wofford Houston. B S in Electncal Engincenng. Alpha Chi Omega. Tau Beta Pi. IEEE Laura VSolf SugarLand. B A in Real Estate. Presidents Hostess. Sigma Chi. Kappa Kappa Gamma Jeffer Wood Arlington, B S in General Business, Finance Associalion. Toastmasters. SAM Be erly WoodaU El Paso. B A in Finance Economics. Taii Beta Sigma. Finance . ssociation. Symphony Orchestra Willism Woodard Fnona. BS in Agnculiural Economics. SA President. Farmhouse B ron Woods Bavtown, B S m Recreation David Wright Rosueil. NM. B B A in Accounting Douglas Wynn Richardson. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cheerleader, Resident Assistant Kirslen barber Westlake Village; CA. B.A. in Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, High Tech Fashion Group Waller ates Killecn. B A in Political Science. Phi Kappa Phi Bvron eatts Gainesville. BS m Civil Engineering. Tan Beta Pi. ASCE Audre oung Co!le ' ilte. B S in Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pom Pen Squad, Rho Lambda Connie Zinser Hereford. B S. in Education. Kappa Delta. Kappa Delu Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon Seniors — 447 JUNIORS Lisa Absher. Arlington Lisa Allen. Siinneit Lucrecia Allen. Fredericksburg Cecilia Alvarez. Ft Worth Brett Amosson. Piano Ben-Jamin Anderson, Richardson Kirsten Anderson, Richardson Cyndee Andrews, Ft Worth Jill Antbony, Idalou Michelle Arndt, Amarillo Kern Arret!, San Angelo Eric Artho. Stratford Gabriel Avalos. Bellaire Deana Avara, Amarillo Lori Axe, Lubbock Karen Babbitt, San Antonio Lori Baker, Idalou Maria Bakke, Midland Gary Bannister. San Diego Ralph Barnes. Arlington Robert Barneit, Piano Carleen Barth, El Paso Julie Baucum. Mesquite Margie Baxter, Wichita Falls Tanya Bayless, Huffman Brad Beard, Lubbock Brenda Bea er, Ransom Canyon Sherrie Beck, Ft Worth Becky Bennett. San Antonio Bridget Benninger, San Antonio Karri Bien. Granbury Karen Bingbam, Sugarland Ronette Bingham. Midland Michelle Blackwell. Dalhart Marni Blahitka, Richardson Beverly Blake, Kaufman Terri Blue, Breckenridge Randolph Bond, Las Vegas, NV Tracy Bond. Mt Pleasant Marshall Boone, Austin Michael Boone. Terre Haute. IN Julie Bosworlb. Midland Amy Boyd. Devine Ruby Brackens. Levelland Logan Bradley, Plainview Mitchell Bradshaw, San Antonio Wynne Breece, Lubbock David Brim. Snyder John Brimberry, Houston Donna Brown, Irving Jackie Brown, Del Rio Karen Bruiuier. El Paso Chad Bryan, Lubbock Keith Bryant. Lamesa Kellye Buchanan, Amarillo Nicole Buckliew. Red Wing. MN 448 — Juniors n 4 DURS AT TECH During beginning ceramics at 10:05 am,. Angle Farris works on a project. IPhoio hy Greg Huntphries) TiMttujKia T , ' iraran7afl 24 HOURS AT TECH At 10:52 in the morning Holder Hall stairwell, stu( take a break between cla (Photo by Ian Hatperin) Gar Cole, Ft Worth Kem Coleman. Demon Mark Coleman, Houston Lori Collins, San Antonio Barbara ColUar. Lubbock Suzanne Cook, Irving Alex Cooke. Lubbock Susan Copp, Carrotlion Thresa Crossland, Lancaster Kerri Crousen. Victoria Melanie Crump. Odessa Kellv Damron. Lubbock Carrie Da is, Richardson Joe Da is. Amarillo Madeleine E aMS. Dallas Christopher Daws. Aurora Diana Deadw ler. Dallas Jennifer Deal, -Xustin Robin DeMutb, Dallas Michael Desormeaux. Port Arthur Dana Dick, Dallas Laura Dickson. San Angelo Michelle Dillard. Garland Rose Dillard, Moody Roderick Dippel, Brownwood Carlee Dixon, Spearman Michele Doeppenschmidl. New Braunfels Natalie Dorset!. Lubbock Christine Downey, Austin Hoili Dragoo, Houston Shellie Dulin, Denver Cil Dana Duna ant. Garland Marc Dunham. Houston Diane Dunn, Orange Suzanne Dunn. Orange Ka Dunning. Plainvjew Danna D e, Houston Angela Edwards. Euless Elsa Elizondo, San Angelo Michelle Elliott. San Angelo Doug English. Lubbock Gretchen Erickson. Dallas Eric Etberedge. Lubbock Stacip Fiel. Canadian Bn-an Fleener. Kingwood Sharlene Fleener. Kingwood Ua ne Fletlman. Lindsay Derek Fletcher, San .Angelo Melanie Fore. Breckenridge Jennifer Foreman, Midland Ann Marie Fort, Royse City Susan Fritz. Lubbock Mary Froelich. Richardson Daniel Gadbury. Carlsbad. NM DaMd Gadd , Amarillo Sondra Gall. Fntch Theresa Gailagber. Souihlake Margaret GaUan. San Antonio Elaine Gambill. Ft. Worth Scott Gerloff. Houston Jill GaroDzik. Dallas Lauren Gardner. Houston Da id Garrett, Lubbock Juniors — 451 Meredith Guren. Dzlhs Jennifer Ganisoa. lining C nthia Girza, Lubbock Charies Geki««. I all Kristi Gentr . Childress Jalie GeriaclL Abilene Da id GenoD, McKir.ne Jeimifer Glass. Piano Nfelba Gonzales. San Periita Jasoa Goodrich. Houston Nfari Gore. Lubbock Kimbolv Grac?. Gunier ShaoDOo Greene. !Ill2.ra5bu 2. VA Courtney Gro«es. Houston Nfkbad Gothrie. Fl Wbnh Sandra Gotierrez, Petersburg Kimberh Hall. Garden Ridge Larissa Hall, nesia, NM ChristiDe Hanson, Houston Annene HanBn. Hurst Rebecca Harper. Odessa ngie Harris. Spnngtown Charlotle Harris. Carrollion Page Hart Ausiin Holi Hartmann. F-edencksbure Jotie Ha good. AmariUo Usa Head Grand Prairie Crystal Heodersoo. Ft Worth Jatnes Henson. Abilene Wa i e Herring. Shallo -aicr lumber) Higbt. Lago Vista Roben Hirsch, Lubbock Stephanie Hodgson. Alpharclta, GA Laiire}-Lee Hoel. San .Antonio Tiffan Hoffman. Aib- querque. NM Scott Hoggett. San .Angclo JiD HoUirook. San .Antonio Chris HoHaday. Lubbock Jennifer HoHand. El Paso Lara Hoimes. E! Paso Wa ne HolL Lamesa Heather Holt. Lockney Kathr n Holt Freepori Trac e Hope, Marfz Dei orah Horton. .Arlington John Hoostoa, Fntch 452 — Juniors Hlbiain 24 HOURS AT TECH At Doak halL, Missy Geisler and Kelly W agner sort mail for the residents. ' Photo by Ian Hal- perin ' Sharla Houstoa, Dallas Dean Howard. Austin Siacv Howard. Wichita Falls Robert Hueston. Dallas Karen Hurdle. Pampa Kirbs Hurta, Jersey Village Lniil Hutcbinson. Austin Robbin hbeli. Iowa Park Barbara Inns. Rockwall Dors« Jennings. Lubbock John Jeter, Temple James Johnson. Corpus Christi Patrick Johnson, Hunisville Catherine Johnston. Midland Lorelei Jones. Midland Julia Joplin, Hobbs. NM Cri«v Juarez. Ft. Worth Iilo Jurik. Denver City udre Kajs. Crowell Rick Keena. Midland karia Keesee. Lubbock Juniors — 453 Mf TV I James Kellv Becville karen kennedv Kingwood B -lhan king Houston mber kiltebret . Pampa Michelle kingsiev, Muslin nn Marie Kitten. Staion Kurl Klin enberg. Lake Forest. IL rn knight, Brownfield Carol kubenka. Rosenberg Robert Kuriina. De Solo Sean Lac . E! Paso Lisa Lambert, P ' ano Robert Laminack. .Ajnarillo DajiB Langlev. Big Spring Lisa Lau. Piano Jennifer Lawr tce, Pecos J ana La  son. Floydada Keller Lavne. F:, Worth katharioe Letter, Cypress Sandra Lee. Conroe Sbomia Lee right. ShaJIowatcr Richard Leoa. Piano Dale Liggett. Beilev-ue Melodv Und! . El Paso Jeffer Litsch. Amarillo Elizabeth Lord. Lubbock Leslie LoughmiUer. Kermil ngie Low. Amarillo Da id Luce. Lubbock Jennifer Lundgreo. .Amarillo Janna Luther, El Paso Tricia Lvnge. .Allen Catherine L oqs. Austin Danecia Mabr Lubbock Paula Marchbanks. College Station Karla tarcbe ka EI Paso Jamie Martin bilene Elena Martinez- Kenedy tonne Mascarenas. Milan. NM Ehistin Mathis, Stamford kristen Ma bero. Borger Rachel Ma field, Lubbock nthon Mbaegbu, Nigeria Carol McCasland, Canyon Tricia McConeghj. Duncan iHe Michael McComb. Canyon Lake N ick McDonald- Shallowater Jatnes McFarland. Snyder Mcior McMuUen. Wichita Falls Dana McNeUj. Lvalde Kim McRevDol is. Stanton Danielle McWilUams. Arlington nnegien Melletna, Dalhan Laura Merrill. Piano rKlre Michaebon, Dallas nna Mikeska. Temple Standing outside the architec- ture building, Dina Han helps Victor Tello try on a costume designed by Bruce Dye, The cos- tume is a depiction of the sta- tions of the cross. Phoio by Barrv Johnson) Juniors — 455 24 HOURS W TECH Before glass-blowing Wheeler. Reagan Fur iver Wiswell and Mi clean crushed bottles Barry Johnson) Wendj Milford Blos oni Am Miller. Dallas Deanna Miller, Rockwall Kathryn Mills. Amhersi r avid Mirmelli. San Antonio Ron Miltel. Eldorado Robert Minemeyer. Washington, DC Jennifer Monroe, I ubboct Anita Moon, Dalla- Sara Moon. Mesquiu Kristv Mooney. Arlington Paul Morgan, Carrollton Andrea Morris, Sweetwater Julie Morrow. Fort Worth Catherine Mueller, Kat Carl Mullins, Amarillo Kent Munden, Walnut Springs Clayton Murray, -Spur Donald Myers. Amarillo Carrie Najim, San Antonio Nicole Neese. Dallas Kendra Nelson. Lubbock Nancy Newcomb, Houston Tracy Nichols, San Antonio Stacey Niemi. Houston Richard Noland. Garland Christy Olsen, San Antonio Janine O ' Reilly. Carrollton Gary Owen. Amarillo Mary Pack, Nacogdoche: l-ynda Parker, Dallas Kim Palaky. El Paso Brian Paul, Piano Trent Paul, Lubbock Todd Payne, Shrcveport, LA Lisa Pearce. Dallas William Peddy. Corsicana Jennifer Pellham. Spnnglake Earth Darren Penn. Oiney Miguel Peralta. Plainview Kristin Petty. Arlington Andrea Pfrimmer. Amarillo John Phelps. Dallas Matthew Phillips. Lubbock Ronald Phillips, Hale Center Stephanie Phillips, Pampa Jay Pinkerton, Dallas Maria Pinson. Granbury Amanda Plank. Hillsboro Elizabeth Polk, Abilene Elizabeth Polsdofer, Daiias Kenneth Poole. lomball Richard Potts, Matador Gregory Powell, Abilene Jeff Prachyl, Waxahachic lifer Prilcheti, The Woodlands 456 Juniors Jennifer Prunty, Dallas Kirsten Rademacher. Piano Lesle Raley. Dallas Uilliam Ramsey. Byers William Ratljff. Seal) James Redford, Houston Samaniha Renfro, Lubbock Dee Richards. Dallas Bill Rippey. Albany Ste en Rivera. Seminole Julie Roberson, Lubbock Billy Roberts, Dallas Lynann Robertson. Seymour Shelly Robertson, Amarillo Kalherine Robinson. Houston Tiffan Robinson, Lubbock Denlse Robnett, Lubbock Christa Rodewald, Colorado Springs, C ( onne Rogers. Lubbn..!. Krisli Rohde. DcSui. Renee Roiger. DeSniu Sarah Ramey, Lubbock Angela Roohms. Abilene Mar Ellen Rose. Houston Anthon Ruggiero, Moody Leigh Sadler. Housiun James Salmon Georgeiovvn Jaime Samavoa. San Sahador. El Salvadur Connie Sampson. Midland James Sanders. Dallas Brandon Sanderson, Lubbock Stephen Sandusk , Duncanville Wendy Sargent. Lake Jackson Stacy Saunders. Folleit Terri Schafer. Worland. WY Guy Schaefcr, Norfolk. NE Cindy Schardt, Lubbock Poll) Schmidt. Houston Julie Scott, San Antonio Kelly Searl, Abilene Traci Sbadden. Lubbock Stephanie Sharpee, Levelland Kristi Shearer. Allen Darrel Sheridan. Pans Deborah Shultz. Sugarland Joshua Silva. Pampa Cynthia Simmons. El Paso Tonya Simjison, Camden, AR Ann Singleton. Houston Bulinda Smith. Pittsburg Christopher Smith. Lamesa Devona Smith, Quitaque Donna Smith. Littlefield Keith Smith. Childress Keith Smith. New Braunfels Kelly Smith, . linglo Kimberley Smith. Corpus Christi Krisli Smith. Dallas Kristie Smith. Arhnglon Roger Smith, Weimar Stephanie Smith, Denton Daniel Sneed. Weatherford Athena Snyder. San Antonio 458 — Juniors m f 24 HOURS AT TECH At 12:55 in the afternoon, Jeff Quirk lifeguards at the Recre- ational Aquatic Center. (Phoio by Corby Roberts! Juniors — 459 Krooda Soderstrom. Midland Nancy Soulherland. Midland Elizabeth Spinar. Odessa Laura StafTa, Houston Dee Dee Stanfleld. Odessa V ' icki Steinhauser, Wilson Liz Stephens. San Angelo Jamie Stewart. Gainesville Tom Slocking. Lubbock Suzanne Strecker. Houston Kendra Suarez, Arlington Gar Suskind. Fremont, C. Heidi Swaiek, Garland Lisa Swilley. San Antonio Susan Talley. Amarillo Karen Tanner. Lubbock Gregory Tapp, Waxahachie Michael Telle. Arlington Robert Terry, Lubbock Bradley Thomas. Jacksboro Kimberly Tbomen. Spring Missy Thompson. Richmond Taryn Thompson. Wichita Falls Kerry Tbuetl, Post Linda Tijerina. Lubbock Joy Timm, Farmers Branch Tonya Tinnin. Bell Ranch. NM Lisa Tmsley. S pring 460 — Juniors 14 HOURS AT TECH At Mesquite s, Kristie Thompson lakes Elise Voskuil ' s and Christi Sextons order for lunch. (Photo by Corby Roberts) At the Recreational Aquatic Center. Jo Anne Padgett works out during the noon hour. {Photo by Corby Roberts) Melissa Tinsley, Fort Worth Lori Tilson, San Antonio Amy Ti dale, Round Rock Misty Todd. Sunray Dawn Toth, El Paso [)ewey Townsend. Abilene Kellv Trachla. Dallas Lisa Treacy, Austin Diane Tse, San Antonio Helen Turner. San Antonio Edwin ' adder. Plainview Tracy Vanderslice, Desoto Maria Venzor, Pecos Stacey Verkesl, Aurora, CO Laura Vogelbaugh, Kaly Janemarie ages, Irving Ke in Walker, Plainview Laura Walker. Livingston Leann Wall, Odessa Robert Wallace, Littlefield Jennifer Watkins. Houston Jennifer Watson. Sherman Robert Wea er. Amarillo Timothy Weinheimer. Groom Kira Weiss, Dallas Denise Wells, Englewood. CO Debbie Weston. Lubbock Lesley Whisner. Lubbock Juniors — 461 24 HOURS AT TECH Trying to fix a computer at High Tech in the University Center are Mike Koehler and Chuck Mitchell. (Photo by Greg Humphries) The assistant manager Guide ' s Pizza, Scott Craig, pr pares pizza dough in the Univc sit} ' Center. (Phoio by Gn Humphries) Kim While. Midland Melissa Wbile, Dallas Kelli Whitten, Floydada Mary Anne Wilhelm, Houston Heather Willard. Fort Worth Karen Williams, Houston Kim Williams. Hereford Lisa Williams. TuIm Linda-Gait Willis, Grahaii Amy Wilson. Grand Prairie David Wilson. Sachsc Rob Wilson. Ralls Jeffrey Witten, Corsicana Craig Wofford, Lubbock Stephen Woodfin, League City Scott Woodle, Houslon Cleve Wbrtham. Lubbock Cami Wright, Abilene Don Young, Iowa Park Ron Young, Iowa Park Michelle Zamora, San Antonio 462 — Juniors Juniors — 463 24 HOURS AT TECH Behind the journalism building, Heidi Evans hands a notebook to Carl Mullins through an open window. (Pholo by Corby Ro- berts j 464 — Sophomores ; aK2£ i SOPHOMORES Erika Adams. Pampa Charles Addington, Wolfforth Craig lbin, Lubbock Kimberh Alfano. Dallas Aubrea Anderson. Sanger Lauri Anderwald. Pampa Robert Andrews. Lubbock Lisa Arciis. San Antonio Kris Athens. Dallas Judith Baker. San Antonio Leslev Baker. Kerrville Celeste Ballard. Hurst Laura BandeL Carrollton Lisa Barber. San .Antonio Da n Barger, Willow Park Heather Barr . Odessa Kellie BarT . Lampasas Suzanne Basbam. Dallas Brian Bates. San Angelo Doroth Bauman. Lansdale. PA Daron Beck, F on Worth Dairell Becker. Graham Kristi Beckwith. Lubbock Debbie Beeler. Roanoke Alison Beroa. Lubbock Jill Biggs. Monahans James Billings. Brownfield La Shell Black, Plainvjew iUiam Blair. Midlothian David Blann. Lubbock Sherri Botander. San Angelo Stephanie Boles. Ft Worth James Bough. Houston Andrew Braack. Farmers Branch PifTanN Braafladt. Dimmitt Kelly Bray. Amarillo Nancy Bray. Piano Kelly Bremer. Grapevine Cberie Bright. Paris Nicole Brints. Lubbock Michelle Britten, Claude Melissa Brittnacber. Fort Worth Jennifer Brooks, Marshall Brent Brown. Lubbock Jessica Bruce, Corpus Christi Bryan Buchanan. Kaufman Christy Burford, Hereford Kirk Burg, Fredericksburg Amy Burgess. Big Spring Teresa Butler. Springtown Lisa Bye. Plainview Kellv Cahill. Sonera David Can. Houston Gayla Cariton. Slaton James Cartwright, Conroe Roberi Champion. .Austin Sophomores — 465 Sheryl Cbealham. Richardson Jennifer Childers. San Angelo Russ Childers. San Angelo Katby Choathe, Cisco Brent Clark. Dumas Mark Clark. Denver City Deborah Clements, Vernon George Clift, Piano Susan Cline, Fort Worth Kim Cohlmia. Midland James Cohoon, Lewisville Jennifer Cole. Arlington Laurie Colgrove, Mesquite Jim Collum. Midland Angie Conde. Richardson Jaequelyne Cook, Austin Kendra Cook. San Angelo Candace Cooper. Fort Worth Eric Cooper. El Paso Laura Cooper, Roswell. NM Nan Copeland. Pampa Medina Corwin. Big Spring Joanna Cougblin. San Angelo Jason Countryman. Lubbock Scott Courtney. San Antonio Caroline Cowan. Belton Amy Cox, Big Spring Carol Cox, Brownfield Tiffany Cox, Midland Christin Crawford. Plainview Jerry Crawford, Garland Andrea Crocker. Austin KristI Crawford. Abilene Amy Creager. Fort Worth Kori Dale, Piano John Dalkowitz. San Antonio Susan Danley, Midland Faye Daugberty. Midland Kim Davenport, Lubbock Myra Davila. Lubbock John Davis, Houston Patricia Davis. Tahoka Jeffrey I ay, Bryson Susanne Day. Amarillo Elizabeth Deadwyler. Dallas Cindy Dean, Houston Diane Dean. Trophy Club Joel DeFazio. Piano Dennis Demers, .Amarillo Dana Dierschke. San Angelo Angela Dixon, Dallas James Dorton, San Antonio Michael Dougherty. Paris Jay Driver, Plainview Rob Dunbar, Southlake Heather Duncan. Idalou Pv H - 4. J 466 — Sophomores 14 HOURS AT TECH Members of Army ROTC spend iheir afternoon doing drills be- hind the journalism building. Photo bv Corbv RobensI Laurie Duncan k -giAOod Lauri Dunlop ic: John Eberi , Midland Stephen Eddleman. Houston Can. Edmondson. Keller mi Edwards. Lubbock E)s na Edwards, Amarillo LeAnna EfinJ, Childress Julie Eigenbrot. S2n Antonio Jen Ellis. Houston Dona Elud . Midland P £g E atts. Irving Kim Fahrentbold, San Antonio Danlse Faulk. Rockn-all Mck Federspiet Houston Holl nckett. El Paso Norma Fitcbett, Plain icw Craig Fleischman. Irving Deborah Fletcher, BrorniTicId Angela Folmar, Vcmon D ' Ann Forbish, Spring Shannon Ford. Sugarland Datid Frazier. Melrose. NM John Frazier. Wichita Falls Rachael Frederic. Borgcr Christie Fr att. Borgcr ' ie«art Fulton. San Antonio Amber Gage. Lubbock Sophomores — 467 4 I  A0 ?S .t= u HOURS AT TECH [n one of the mass communica- tions television studios, Steve Gauvey starts the action for a program. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Christopber Cailey. Richardson Grant Galbraith. Graham Sbannon Gamble. Lubbock Linda Gammill, Lubbock Inez Garcia, El Paso Danny Gardner. Abilene Matt Gamett. Lubbock Amy Garrett, San Antonio Jennifer Gattis. Sadler Leslie Gause, Spring Lyna Gause. Spring Michelle Gaynor. El Paso Cynthia Ghans. Garland Kelley GilJespie, Arlington Cory Gilliland, Abilene Kristi GUIis. Piano Kelli Gilliam, Lubbock Charlyn Cleeson, Houston Paige Glover. Dallas Robert Godfrey, Amarillo David Goode, Welch Katherine Graham, Nonh Richland Hills Kelly Graham, Lubbock Laurie Graham. Austin Steve Grantham, Lubbock Jana Graves, San Angelo Stephanie Gray, Sherman Denise Green, Brighton, CO Holly Greene, Lubbock Tom Greer, Lubbock Wendy Grossman, Austin Lynette Haaland, Dalhart Nicole Hager, Austin Alice Hagerman, Pampa Michelle Hagy. Sherman John Haire, Southland Heather Halhert. Fort Worth Mary Hales, Lubbock Michelle Hall, Ackerly Paige Hampton. Arlington Susan Hance. Austin Leslie Hanson, Richardson Sean Harden, Dallas Holly Harris, Garland Bohhi Hartman, Brownfield Nicola Harvey, Temple Gwen Hayhurst, Lubbock Ronnie Heath, Van Horn Heidi Hedemann. Houston Kristi Hefley. Briscoe Mary Heinricb, Slaton Claire Henderson, Los Alamos, NM Todd Heodereon, Edmond, OK Brandi Hennig. Mathis Michelle Henry, Wichita Falls Ashley Hcrrick, Dumas Sophomores — 469 ♦ % ■g Rebecca Hicks. Sccmuiile JeniHfer HilL Rjchardsoa TiBiDdr HUL ' liitne Rebecca HiohclK, Brvan Joiin Hc ckiitg B:okrr Tr c HoffmaiL Fit W : -, Melissa Hogle. LLbbock James Hokomb. AJvarado I erek Haboes. nsniio Jufie HooLer. Housion Ra biirB Hobscob. LIedo MetissB HoUnrd. .ArHngton Brooke Huglies. Gccrgclown JeoBifer Hngbes. RiOBa Gregon Hddl HousJob Trace Hhdl Lubbock Roben Inia, Frecpon Jen Jamtsoo. CDrsicsua Kim Jeakifts. RjchardsoQ Qffistme Jeosen. Lcbbock Pasb Joboss Midland Ai mifi Johnson. RoctH-al] Lori JohnsoiB.. ChiJdrcss j£ Jones. Housicm karea Joaes. Fori Worth KeDv Jcmes. Ancsis- NM NIeiissa Joses. Far. W rJi lichad k taD D=,;as KxisditB kelh. Dallas Lori Kelsck H ' jr i £11 kemper. Midlsiid Jerrell K Mirick- Garlaad kelbe kendrick. Iniag Jennifer kemedi. Midlaad Micbelk keCL lAiUkosfaa, Wi Timocb Kotria. HErmleigh Krisien KidweL. Midland Saadra Kinda-. Lubbock Sara king. ichr-a Fails kari kiiftefia, Pisji: kdh kiase?. Ssiado Christopb KipgnaB Bedford Jnbe kinielmajL Housiaii ke- iE kinrte. Sed - ii1oido James kiri Lcaisville CnstaJ kinai, Slairm Mbn kn HBc Cedar HiB Man kmf hL Gariand knrie KoBar. Clmt Trad kriss. Austin Nntafie knUer. Scjtddut Deansa LaJood. Big Sprmg RisseU Laird, Idalou Jamei Laapi. HaJc Ccnicr Sttce LawTCDce. San .Ajiiamo A I the LmTeraty Center. Jud Chen gets her picture taken for La Veniana. ' PhoiobylanHalp- Sf bontores — 47] f 54 HOURS AT TECH At 5:20 p.m.. Lorri Outhier gels her hair cut by Tommy Talley at Andropolis-The Hair Forum. (Photo by Greg, Humphries) [ olores Let. Aledo Audre Lelito. Houston Rex Lewallen. San Angclo Crist Lewis. Lubbock Robert Loina . ' an Horn Brian Lo elad . Ining Bonnie Lowrance. Piano Susie Lund, Piano Ellen Mackey. Texas City John Mabare, Odessa Misli Iaione, Arlington Brooke Malouf. Dallas Amanda Maltb . Dallas Kristi Mangold. Boeme Laurie Manklns. Holliday Michael Marshall. Lubbock Andrea Martin. San Antonio Am Martinson, San Antonio Mctoria Mata. San .Anionio Mrginia Mata, San Aniooio Mary Mathis, San Antonio Lisa Ma er. Beaumont Brock Ma o. Petrolia Nicole McAden. Lubbock David McClure. Dallas Mia McCormick. Bedford Katherine McDaniel, Austin Mike McDermott. Lubbock Deborah McFarland, Roswell, NM Jeffrey McGinnis, Lubbock ke in McGinnis. Lubbock Susan Ntclntyre. Arlington Mark McKay, White Deer Klmberly McMurraj, Lubbock Christie McNair. Lubbock Caren McNelly. Lubbock Angela McTee. BeeWIlc Mindy Meads. Arlington Matthew Mear, Richardson Lisa Meinzer. Dallas Lisa MerriiL Denison Lori Matins, Whilesboro Hope Meza, Lubbock Martha Miers. Amarillo Kimberley Mikula. Dallas Kristine Muller, Lazbuddic Kathryn Mobiey, Houston Melinda Moegle, Lubbock Belinda Meman. Dalhart Jesse Money. Tatum KimbeHey Monk. Houston Michelle Moore. Amarillo Patrice Nfoore. Dallas Nora Morales. El Paso Rebecca Moreland. Saginaw Shannon Musk. Arlington Sophomores — 473 24 HOURS AT TECH At 6:30 in the evening, Gen; Crowder lakes her rabbit foli walk. (Photo by Crij Humphries) I Cindy Naimini. Lubbock Amy Nartz, Bedford Marjorie Nartz. Bedford Amie Neil. Grand Praine Carrie Neili. Garland Stacy Newman, Mt Pleasant DeNay Newsom, Lubbock Elyse Newsom. Lubbock Sarah Newson. Auckland, New Zealand Stpcey Newton. Keller Anna Nicholas. DeSoto Tomiko Norcross. Keller Trish Nowicki, Carrollton Cara Odom, Dimmiii Stephen Ogle, Howe Dina Olsen. Pampa Amy Olsovsky, Dallas Laura Osburn, Hereford Amy Owens, San Angelo Pally Owens, Lylle Shelly Owings, Lubbock Christie Padgett, Lubbock Amanda Parnell. Holliday Holly Patterson, Houston Karen Patterson, Amarillo John Patton, Dallas Matthew Patton, Fort Worth Amy Peddy. Aurora. CO Christine Pemberton, Fort Worth Brandon Pereira. Wichita Falls Melissa Perry, Castroville Chantele Pesson, Lubbock Jeanne Pinkerton, Lamesa Paula Piwonka, Slaton Stephanie Poston. Waco Jeff Probandt, Midland Dawn Quiett, Dallas Scott Rabb, San Antonio Wendy Raby, Houston Gerald Radcliff, Clovis. NM Karen Rea. Sherman Kelly Rea. Piano Stacie Reed. Lubbock Laura Reeger. Biglaker Denae Reeve, Friona Angela Reid. Coahoma Amy Renner, Fort Worth LeeAnn Reno. Panhandle Julia Retbmeier. Southlake Rhonda Reynolds. Lubbock David Rhodes. Dallas Leslie Richardson, San Anton lu Lynn Richmond, Bourbonnais, IL Leslie Robinson, Kingwood Leslie Robinson, Abilene Michael Robinson, Rockwall 474 — Sophomores Neisy Rodriguez. San Antonio James Rogers. Lubbock Shelle Rogers. Amarillo Jeff Rud . Piano Michele Runge. Piano Kimberley Russell. Midland Deric Salser, Garland Jorge Samayoa. El Salvador Stacey Sandberg, Allen Kristi Sanders, Carrollton Serena Savage. Amarillo Margaret Sauer. Houston Jeiuia Saya, Albuquerque. NM Cynthia Schaeffer, Baytown Susanne Scbmelz. Lubbock Demis Schmidt, Richardson Kim Schminkey. Conroe Kris Scbranz. Austin Lora Schulie. Luling Amy Scoti. Cleburn Jana Seals. Dallas Kathleen Seari, Abilene Joe Sexton. Perryton Peter Shaddodi, Dallas Colleen Shannon, Dallas Cherie Shawgo, Amarillo Tonya Shelly, Abilene Rosemary Shepard, Hale Center 476 — Sophomores 24 HOURS AT TECH Serving dinner at a RHIM din- ner series meal is Jeff Hollister. (Photo by Ian Halperin) At 5:55 p.m., Catherine Terry and John Costello wash clothes. (Photo by Barry Johnson) g Dor Sherman, S;in Antonio Amanda Shew, Abilene Jeff Shropshire, Lubbock Christie Shuck, Piano Shannon Shue , Dallas Shawn Sieracki, Elmendorf AFB. AK Rose Siha. San . nlonio Carey Simmonds. Del Rio Ten Sinks, Dallas Michael Slevin. Lubbock .Adrian Smith, Odessa Blane Smith. Clovis, NM Paige Smith. Dallas Paula Smith. Lubbock Susan Smith. Ftamlin Karen Solanik. San Anionio Daniel Solcher. hiuuston Michael Soulakis. Piano Suzanne Spencer. Clovis. NM Michelle Stansbury. Lamesa Julia StefTens, Slaton Sophomores — 477 478 — Sophomores Shannon Stewart, Carrollton William Stewart, Llaude Shanna Stockton, Wolfforth John Stogner. Dallas Sharlane Stringer. Springfield. VA Laura Stroud. Graham Mary Struhle. Austin Robyn Stru e. Wheeler Jill Stuard. Early Missy Sudderth, Brownwood Shannon Sulli an. Andrews Julie Summerford, El Paso Tim Summitt. Andrews Tisha Taff, Brady Tiffany Talley. San Angelo Cory Taylor, Pampa Wendy Taylor. Dallas Lisa Terrell. Lockney Lee Thomas, Houston Julie Thrower. Hurst Jennifer Todd. Stafford Mitchell Toilet, Houston Michelle Trayler. Dalhart Michelle Traynor. Houston Marlene Trevino. San Antonio Claudia Trillo. El Paso Charley Tripletl, Claude Joy Tung, Piano Wesley Upchurch, Richardson Suzy Urban, Lubbock James Irrutia, El Paso Louanne Vardy. WolfTorlh Michelle Vorwerk. Mesquite Cathy Wald. Houston Lara Wall, Sherman Cheryl Walther, Georgetown Jaylynn Warren, San Angelo Lance Wayman, Dallas Jennifer Welch. Lubbock Becky Westbrook. Colorado City Donna Whatley, Houston Kelly Whitley, Arlington Kevin Whiteley, Austin Monica Whitney. Irving Julee Wilbanks, Arlington Kim Wilken, Houston Aimee Wilson, Bridgeport Alexis Wilson, Fort Worth Kirk Winterrowd, Odessa Leslie Wittenhurg. Lomela Julie Wolfrum. Arlington James Womack. San Angelo Ronda Womack. Midland Am Womble, Lubbock Mark Workman, Lubbock Wendy Wortbam, Houston Dena Wray, Fort Worth Ray-Lyn Vearsley. Midland Kern Young, Desoto Sophomores — 479 FRESHMEN Angela Abbot. Arlington Trace Absher. Arlington Keel) Adams. Midland Ronni Adams. Cedar Park Peri Akin, Austin Christy Alford. Dallas Audra Allaire, White Oak Tish Allison, Lubbock Philip AUarado. San Antonio Keisha Ammons. Lubbock April Anderson, Fori Worlh Cynthia Anderson. Lubbock Diane Anderson, Hall Moon Bay, CA Karen Anderson. Longview Kimberly Anderson. Arlington Scott Anderson, Austin Laura , nglemyer, Colorado Springs. CO Michele Anihaume. Richardson Jennifer .-Vrriaga. Houston Audra Atkins. Arlington Todd Ator. Piano Charles Bailey, Piano Mary Bailey. Bellaire Patty Ball. Clyde Julie Ballard. Midland Dena Barbee. King ood Angela Bardis. Dallas Kimberly Barnes, Irving Whilnee Bames. Abilene Lauri Bametl. Bedford Jennifer Barnhill, Houston Warren Bartley. Midland Jena Baucum, Plamview Dana Baugh. Texhoma Tiffany Bayard. Houston Melissa Beauford. Lubbock Peter Beck. Arlington Anne Bennett, Fort Worth JeanAnne Bennett. Austin Renee Bennett. San Antonio Bradley Bentley. Amarillo Joel Berg, Piano Donnie Berry. Pampa Sherri Bessey, San Antonio Brad Biggers. Arlington Richard Bingham, Lovington, NM Bethany Bivens. Tulia Skylar Bizzell, Hale Center Leigh Blackslock. Parker. CO Kendall Blanks. Piano Sean Blaydes, Fort Worth Krislen Borchardl. Amarillo Daniel Boscher. Corpus Christi Lea Bowerman. Amarillo Rod Bowman. Lubbock Tamra Boyd. Piano 480 — Freshmen 54 HOURS AT TECH At 7:43 p.m.. John Kim does squats with free weights at the Recreation Center. (Photo by Robert Williams) imm: '  •  « . • .  • « 24 HOURS AT TECH Looking at his LSAT scores in his apartment. Randy Christian tries to decide where to go to law school. (Photo by Ian Halperinj f hristina Brenkus. Richardson Steven Brock, l_ubbock Oeboruh Brown. Munday Jason Brown, Fluydada Jennifer Brown. Piano Terrente Brown. El Paso Slac Brummelt, Dallas Jennifer Buesing, Richardson Heather Bunkley, Sonora Kimberlv Burg. Ramstern. W. Germany JefT Burch. Lubbock Suetia Burkham. Midland Darren Burns, Culorado Springs. CO Brand) Burroughs. Piano end Bush. Austin Kim Bushnell. Pbno Jennifer Butcher, Georgetown Kimberh Butler, LewisviHc Shawn Buttelmann, Fnendswood Mandi-Micheile Bumside. Lubbock m B rd. Claude Brandy B rd. Austin Charles Cadenhead, Dallas Rachelle Cameron, Austin Ginger Carpenter. Houston John Carrell. , ' usttn Susan Carron. Clovis. NM Jennifer Carson, Howe Jennifer Carson. Howe Am Carter. San Angelo Timoth Carter. Carrollton Jana Carthel, Amarillo Jorond C asler, Lubbock Linda Caster. Lubbock Randal Caster. Lubbock Cynthia Castillo. Grand Prairie Kimberl) Castleberry. Kerrville Shelly Casto, Harker Heights Brandal n Cfaarlesworth, Raton. NM Todd Cliilds. Round Rock Mary Christian, Claude Melanie Clabom, Garland lara Clarabut. Oklahoma City. OK Elizabeth Clark. Amarillo Keitba Clark. Pampa Krisli Clemmons. Hewitt Kenneth Co. Seminole Kimberly Cochran, Amarillo Bonnie CofTman. Houston Chris Cogburn. Happy Jack Cohlmin, Odessa Mark Coleman. Arlington Joyce Collins, Katy Kimberly ConJey, Amarillo Klmi Conn, Richardson Kristyn Coody, Abilene Freshmen — 483 aajMvamBmsnTSBmuKexiiav ' TifQ 9?VM.19al Sunny Coody. Breckenridge Sharon Cook. Piano Donald Cooper. Garland Julie Cornfoot. San Antonio Dann Costilow, Piano Caria Crabtree. Siraiford Jennirer Crasbead. Lubbock Christy Cravens. Iowa Park Sberi Cravens, Iowa Park Genia Crowder. Fort Worth Sarab Crowl. Garland Heather Curr . Amanllo Camie Cushman. Austin Bryan Daniel. Itasca Jobnson Daniel. Garland Lee Daniels, Fori Worth Veronica Davila. Cedar Creek Jennifer Davis, DaMas Tamara Davis. Tolar Jennifer Daws. Aurora. CO Robert DeLoacb. Sudan 484 — Freshmen i 24 HOURS AT TECH While getting ready lo go out, Crissy Juarez curls her eye- lashes. (Photo by Greg Humphries} DeAndra Dennis. Ollon Shannon E eRoch. Katy Atisa Dismuke. Mount Pleasant Mary Dixon. Fort Worth Eric Dock. Houston Christina Doggetl, Rio Vista Perri Dogged. Lubbock Kristine Domino. Piano Catharine Dorer, Fredericksburg Tanna Dorsey, San Antonio Kimberh Drawe. Sinton Allison DufT , Decatur Michele Duncan. Mesquile Julie Dunn, Colleyville Michael D er, Lubbock Helen Eckert, Garland Deborah Edrington. Albuquerque. NM Suni Edson, Lubbock Lea Edwards, Dalhart Sarena Edwards. Brownwood Kfllhr n Ekrut. Valley Mills Am Elkins, Bamhart Laura Elkins. Dallas Roderick Ellis. Lubbock Clay Enger. Shallowaler Laura English. Lubbock Am Eudy. Midland Cyndi Evans, .Abilene John Everett. Roby Heidi Eyler. Arlington Angela Fannin. Aspermont Kell Farmer, Amarillo Paige Fauver. San Antonio Laura Fell. Hurst Kimberh Fellbaum. San Angelo Michele Flippin, Seymour Jud Ford. Brownfield Danielle Forester. Lubbock Rodne Foster. Hermleigh Emily Fortner. Kaufman Amy Fouts, Arlington Joanne Frantzen. Fredericksburg Mark Frasher. Beaumont Kristine Frederick. Richardson Laurie Freeman. Fori Worth Shay Furlow, Borger Sherr Gamelin, Arlington Antonia Garcia. Olton Jessie Garcia. Lubbock Lisa Garcia. Arlington Jennifer Garland. Arhngton Julie Gamer, Austin LeeAnn Gamer. Houston Kori Gartrell, Corpus Christi Meredith Gibson. Bedford Grant Gifford. Daingerfield Freshmen — 485 Before going out, Dyana Stewart helps Melissa Waddell get ready. (Photo by Greg Humphries} HOUF TEC Traci Gillen, Rockwall Cheryl Ginn. Lubbock Amy Gordon, Fort Worth Danny Gradel, Lubbuck Holly Graham, kat Jacquelyn Graham. Roswell, NM Catherine Grail, Piano Laura Graves, San Angelo Christina Gray, Dallas Jennifer Grayson, Garland Diane Greene, Round Rock Bert Griese, Houston Holly GrifTm. Fort Worth Shannon Griffin, Coppell Lauren Cross, Houston Sheri Grove, Cave Creek, A7 Kenneth Guest, San Aniomu Matthew Gunler, Lubbock Jennifer Haas, Mesquiie Lauren Hackier, Midland Holly Hale. Hartley Dusty Hamilton, Midland Kimherly Hamilton. Austin Karen Hammann, Franksville. Wi Lani Haney. Midland James Hanlan, Midland Jason Hansard, Austin Tamara Harkrider. Odessa Kip Harmon. Denton Chelly Harper. Kingwood Jennifer Harrell. El Paso Rehecca Harris, Plainview Dawn Hartman, Arlington Cheryl Harvey. Carrollton Sandra Hash, Lubbo ,k Rebecca Hawkins. Denton Michele Haws. Shamrock Stacy Hawthorne. Claude Kellie Hayes. Abilene Julie Haygood. Richardson Rehecca Hedges. Quitman Julie Hendrix, Irving Adrienne Henry, McAlleri Andrew Hernandez. Housinn Natalia Hernandez. Munda William Hemdon. Lubbock Debbie Herskovitz. Amanlli) Elizabeth Hickman, Midland Patricia Higginbotham, Dallas Ann Hild. Austin Janet Hill, Breckenridge Kelly Hill. Amarillo Marcia Hill. Talum Johnna Hinlon, Miami Kimherly Hodges, Hamlin Dana Hoelscher, Garden Cii 486 — Freshmen n Alison Holcomb. Irving Stephane Holgaie. Southboro, MA Scott Holick. Round Rock Kelle Holland. Baird Thomas Holland. El Paso Philip HollingsHorth. Sunnyvale Karen Holsle, .Austin Brooke Holt. Gruver .Anthonv Hooper, Houston Kristie Hosstej. Dallas Billie Houston. San Antonio Hollie Hoving, Amarillo Melanie Hubbard, Claude Jennifer Hudnall. Piano Tia Hudon, Lubbock Melissa Hughes, Granbur ' Uilliam Hughes. Lamesa Sandra Hull, Lubbock Jennifer Humphries. Dallas Nancv H mel, Fort Worth Tara Irlbeck. Tulia Tori Irlbeck, Tulia George Irving. Potomac. MO KeUy Iv?. Dallas Jeff Jackson. Houston Michelle Jackson, Amarillo K le James, Littlefield Scotn James. Azie Kimberly Janna. Temple Sammie Jamagin, Idalou Lisa Jenkins. Grand Prairie Amy Johnson, Austin Jodi Johnson, Amarillo Warren Johnson. Houston Allison Jones. Austin Chiis Jones. Seal Lori Jones, Austin Robert Jones, San Anionic Marcy Judd, .Amarillo Jennifer Kaparich, Waco Kimberly Keith, Dallas Edward Kellum. Silsbee Keith Kelly. CarrolUon Bobbi Kennedy. Lubbock LeeAnn Kennedy, Kingwood Kippi King, VVbUTonh Suzanne King, Ozona Caria Kleinsmith. Austin Tern Klults. San Angelo Tina Knez, Amarillo Jennifer Knight. Houston Lori Knight. Dallas Tracy Knox, Austin Amy Komatz. Lewisville Carol KosloHski. Lubbock Leah Krieg. New Braunfels Heather Kron, Flower Mound Kimberly Kunz. Baytown Marc Labac, Dallas Lanetle Labaj. Temple Jennifer LaMar. San .Antonio Cynthia Lane. Crolhersvilje James Lane. San Angelo 488 Freshmen AT TECH At 10:20 p.ni„ Tecb studenis cash checks ai the Pit Stop. Pholo by Bam- Johnson) ra L.i-nH Z :■ 1 3r£3 Sfssn CO iBooet R_i::r;i_- s.DD Frsihx.fn — 4«9 24 HOURS AT TECH At 10:43, there is a long wait to gel into the Basement on Fourth Street. (Photo by Ian Halperini Catherine Maki. Houston Leslie Mangan. Albuquerque. NM Ueldon Maples. Lubbock Trey Maresca. Houston Kendall Maisee. Arlington Kelly Marsball. Lubbock Tara Marsball. Plainview Kristine Martin. Austin Thomas Martin. Farmers Branch Geneva Martinez, Houston Ruben Martinez. Lubbock Karen Marx. Dallas Brad Massey, Amarillo Leslie Masters. Lubbock Sbeila Masters, Austin Sam Mata, Sonora Susan Matcbett, Houston Brandi Matthews. Anson Jonna Matus. Irving Katy Mayberry. Borger Scot Mayfield. Lubbock Abby McCandless, Houston Kasey McCarty, El Paso Karen McCastand. Happy Alicia McCollougb. Orange Tiffany McCoy. Bellevue, NE Scott MeCreight, Austin Annessa McDonald, Leiand Stacie McDonald, Pampa Gina McElbatton. Dallas Lynne McElya, Dallas Kelly McFarland. Fort Worth 490 — Freshmen W9 f Holly McGinnis, Houston Julie McKown, Midland Amy McMennamy. Amarillo Keri McMillan. Pilot Point Albert McNeel. San Antonio Marisa Medrano, Houston William Melton. Dallas Amy Menke. Dallas Kellie Mercer, Lubbock Holly Meyer. Gruver Cheryl Meyers, Azie Shelley Michalk. Austin Gene Michets. Boerne Peter MidkifT. Albuquerque. NM Freshmen — 491 24 FKHJRS AT TECH At Bash Riprock ' s, Char Dierke makes a drink on qu night. (Photo by Ian Halper Trac Miles, Houston Janet Miller. Houston Karia Miller. Se mour Beth Mitcbell. Kemille Jo ce Mitchell, Midlothian m Moes, j Michael li ore, NUrbie Fji Ralph Morales, San . nionio Cath Moreno, marillo Shawn Morgan. .Arlington Julia Moritz, .Arlington Sherri Morgan, Piano Caroline Morse, BrD ' Anfield Robert Mover, Arlington Tori MuJtinax. Dallas Kim Needbam. Arlington E)ebbie Nelson. Big Spring Kathv Nelson. Lubbock Nina Nelson. Lubbock Thomas Nelson. Spearman Melissa Ne ins, Tulia Stephen Nix. Garland Holl Nobles. Midland Paula Nolen. IrMog Kelli No otn Duncanville Michelle O ' Donnell. Garland Stephen Ogle. Howe Shannon 0 Hagan. Irving Jeff 01e ar. Spnng Alicia Oliver. Richardson Leslie O ' Neill, San Antonio Lori Oroner. Austin .Allison Owen. Richardson Ann Owen. .Austin Hank Pace. GlneN JoAnne Padgett. Richardson Brjan Pannagl. Houston Melanie Parish. Pasadena Cristin Parker, Grapevine Shannon Parr. .Amanllo Smita Palel. Lubbock I arb Patrick. Aiedo Stephanie Patterson. Lubbock Regina Patlon. Bacliff Korren Pa ton. Post Darren Peck, Piano Marcela Perez, Lubbock m Perkins. Bedford Brent Pescbke. Kinguood Lisa Peters. Piano Darlene Petrin. Abilene Kristi Pett . Dimmitt Katie Pfeil. Piano James Phillips. Fori Uonh Tern. Phillips, Memphis Lori Pittard. Anson 492 Freshn E=L fSSiaiZm:. Ah Ss ' i 1 8 j ■V .ytLVij Pl Lori Pollard. Midland Stephanie Pope, Amarillo Elaina Powell, Richardson Elisa Powell, Richardson Lisa Powell, Menard Kalhy Powless, Odessa Julie Pruitt, Seminole Kimberly Purcell . EI Paso Christy Purvis, Cisco Judy Race, Lubbock Keitha Radke. Piano Tia Ralston, Brackelvillc Karen Rascbke. Cypress Lee Ratliff, Fori Sumner, NM Renee Ravn. Houston Jana Rea, Richardson Renee Reinecker. Houston Steven Reinhard. Mason Andrea Reynolds. Houston Micbele Rheinlaender. Garland Donna Rhoads, Dallas Terry Riley, Keller Joanna Rios, Odessa Jennifer Rishing. Austin Amy Roberson, Lubbock Kelly Rodriguez, San Antonio Jennifer Rogers, Lubbock Jody Rogers. Bentonville, AR Regan Rogers, Cedar Hill Christina Ross, Olney Jenny Ross, Austin Lance Roussarie, Crane John Rowland, Fort Worth David Rush. Carrollton Margee Ryan, San Antonio Edward Salas. Lubbock James Salas, Lubbock Elaine Sample, Dallas Kimberly Sarman, Kingwo id Susan Sauer, Houston Jennifer Saunders. Washington, DC Laura Scharnberg. Lake Jackson Oianna Scharnberg, Lake Jackson Kimberly Schneider, Irving Alison Scboenbals, Ozona Denise Scbulle, Dimmiit Michelle Scoggins, Rochester Sbellie Scott. Tomball Jack Seay, Garden City, KS Barry Secrest, Dallas Charr Self, Arlington Wendy Sell. Coppell Donna Selman. Midland Stephanie Sembroski, Garland Thomas Senn, Houston Darren Shaw. Houston Tanner Sbepard, Italy Jennifer Shiflet. Dallas Stuart Shields, Newcastle Kelly Shipley, Arlington Debby Shipp. Hursi Bryce Sbockley. Houston Brian Sikes. Lubbock 494 — Freshmen 14 HOURS AT TECH At 1:15 a.m., Wayne Farmer checks the first run of copies of The University Daily at Brazos Offset Printers in Slaton. (Photo by fan Halperin) Jessie Silvas, Lubbock Susan Simonton. Dallas Tracy Simpson. Abilene Julie Sims. Richardson Priscilta Slater. San Antomu Traci Sloane. Piano Amy Sly, Wichita Falls Dann Smith. Garland James Smith, Hamlin Kare Smith. El Paso Michelle Smith. Arlington Shannon Smith, Dallas Beth Snuggs, Austin Samuel Sowders. Midland Tara Spencer. Hawley Denise Spooner, Bedford Clyde Stafford. DeSoto Cynthia Stair. Plainview Tammy Stannard. Somerset Lori Slarcher, Amarillo Michael Stephens. Houston Tammy Stephens. Pampa Betsy Stewart. Georgetown Sandra Stocks. Midland Misty Stokes. Hereford Tara Slovall. Roscoe Shawn Strange, Amanllo Harold Sluckey, Houston Bryan Sturgiss. Fort Worth Sharia Suddarth. Lubbock Sally Suiter. Carrolhon Missy Sulak. Arlington Jill Sullitan. Houston William Sumner. Lewisville Judy Swihart, El Paso Carmen Symes. San Angelo Amy Talley. San . ngelo Staci Tanker, Richardson Tina Taulbee. Houston Jeannie Taylan. Houston Lisa Taylor. Amarillo Susanne Tavlor. Houston Jane Templer, Amarillo Mary Termini. Dickinson Diane Tetens. Pearland Hindu Thakrar. Lubbock Jennifer Thornton. Albuquerque. NM Kyle Thompson. San Antonio Deedra Tomlin. Duncanville Wendy Trammell. Fort Worth Shannon Treacy. Richardson Marcela Trevino, San Anionio James Tribe. Texas City Laura Trible. Carrolllon Jon Troutman. Brownficid Tiffany Truelove. San Angelo Freshmen — 497 24 HOURS AT TECH Throwing away empty bottles af- ter the Thursday night crowd has left Bash Riprock ' s are Joel Durett and Mike Lucas. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Playing a game in the Colen lobby at 1:50 in the morning e David Henderson and Jev Martin. (Photo by Co, - Roberts} Carrie Tucker. Lubbock Lynn Turner, Comanche Man L ' gazio. Housion Leiana Vadder. Plainview Amy Vanderslice. White Oak Amy Vandiiere, Amarillo Albena ' aroutsos. Houston Lisa Vaughn, Lubbock Maribel enzor, San Antonio Martha Videan. Mesquilc Kelly Vinton, Hereford Donna ' olpe, Dallas Bethany Waddell. Lubbock Daria VSaddill, Richmond 498 — Freshmen : Mindi Wade, Richmond Traci Wade. Mount Pleasant Michelle Waggoner. Piano Dale Wagner. Waxahachie Trelia Wagner. Garland Lisa Wald. Houston Jennifer WalJ, Fort Worth William Waller. Dallas Leigh Ward. Austin Elizabeth Wassum. Kingwood Danette Watson, Garland Mitchell Watson. Amarillo Brent Watts. Lubbock Russell Weathers. Lubbock Freshmen 499 HOURS AT TECH At Bash Riprock ' s, Kris Taegel vacuums the floor after closing. ' Photo by Ian Haiperini Paul Webb, Midland krista Weems. Amarillo m Wells, Scotia. NY Wesle WeUs. Odessa Walter Wenn ortl . Waco I ra Wesle Lubbock Jennifer Whalev. Waco Tina Wbeekr. Sevinour Keitha V bite. Post Svdnee White. Houston Sheri Whiteside. Lubbock Melissa WfaitJev. Winnsboro kellv Whitiic . Lubbock Lori Wll« , Stratford Robin Wilej. Kingwood Chrisiopber Williams. Datharl Dawn Williams Lubbock ■Shannon Williams. Kcrrville Kirk WllHs. Brownficld Randv Willis. Graham Kelli Wllloughby. .Alvarado Melinda WiUoo, Hart Michelle Wilson. McAllen Rutb Wlboo. Locknc ' Stac WHson. Dimmilt Jolamla Wlmmer. Lindsay Kristina Wjnslow, Dallas Nicole Winion. Piano Dawn WoW. Windthorsl Laura WolfTarth, Lubbock Dana Wood. Ining Jennifer Wood. Dallas Man Woods. Dallas Deborah )acio. Arlington Stephanie arbroag Amarillo Freshmen — 501 INDEX Abbott, Angela L 480 Abell, Angela A 305, 321, 423 Absher, Lisa IVI 305, 315, 448 Absher, Tracey L 31 5, 480 Accounting Society 254 Acinger, Nancy L 331, 423 Acuno, Gerald 55 Adams, Angela 176 Adams, Erika L 314. 315. 465 Adams, Keely D 331, 480 Adams, Ronni S 227, 283, 480 Addington, Charles E 133, 201. 202. 465 Addison. Mary B 336 Adelo, Sam 415 Adkins. Randy 96 Administration 186 ACT 211 Agricultural Economics 212 Agronomy Club 213 Ahea . . ' 289 Ainsworth, Len 187 Akin, Peri L 313, 480 Akridgc, Dale R 88 Albert, Kristi L 423 Albert, Richard L 277, 423 Albin. Craig 465 Albin. Robert 191 Albrecht. Scott H 295 Alexander, Shanna 141, 305, 315, 423 Alfano, Kimberly A 327, 465 Alford, Alicia M 163 Alford, Bridget D 91, 327 Alford, Christy L 315, 480 Alford, Daria L 233 Allaire, Audra A 1 69, 3 1 5, 480 Allen, Lisa M 317, 448 Allen, Lucrccia A 448 Allen, Mark A 89 Allen, Nina L 423 Allison, Tish 480 Alpha Chi Omega 307 Alpha Delta Pi 310 Alpha Epsilon Delta 225 Alpha Camma Rho 350 Alpha Kappa Psi 262 Alpha Phi 320 Alpha Phi Omega 156 Alpha Psi Omega 231 Alpha Tau Omega 352 Alpha Zeta 210 Alston, Sonja M 423 Alvarado, Philip M 480 Alvarez, Cecilia 140, 325, 448 American Advertising Federation 235 American Chemistry Society 227 American Institute of Architecture 220 ASLA 221 Ames, Jennifer K 420 Amin, Julius A 223 Ammons, Kiesha D 480 Amosson, Brett D 133, 3 1 1 , 448 Anderson, April M 309, 480 Anderson. Auhrea C, . . ,324, 325, 465 Anderson, Benjamin 448 Anderson, Byron 188 Anderson, Carl 181 Anderson, Connie M 204, 423 Anderson, Cynthia K 480 Anderson, Diane L 313, 480 Anderson, Eddy 73 Anderson, Edward 1 194 Anderson, Karen D 480 Anderson, Keith W. 226 Anderson, Kimberly D 144, 480 Anderson, Kirsten R 305, 448 Anderson, Kristen L 321 Anderson, Mark D 292 Anderson, Randy 361, 387 Anderson, Ronald 192 Anderson, Scott P. 385, 480 Anderson, Todd K 364 Anderwald, Lauri L 329, 465 Andrews, Cynthia L 315, 448 Andrews, Jennifer A 423 Andrews, Robert D 465 Andrus. Crislv D 406 Angel Flight . ' 248 Anglemver, Laura R 480 Anthaume, Michele R 321, 480 Anthony, Jill T. 448 Archer. Dale E 217 Arcos, Lisa L 465 Arebalo, Michelle 165 Arena. Vincent W. 423 Armes, Stephanie T. 423 Armour. Sheri L 290, 423 Armv ROTC 246 Arndt, Michelle C 321, 448 Arnold, Dennis R 423 Arnold, Elame 203, 423 Arnold Air Society 246, 247 Arriaga, Jennifer N 480 Arrott, Kern 133, 448 Arlerburn, Joyce 232 Artho, Eric J 381. 448 Arts and Sciences Ambassadors . . .224 ASID 293 Askew. Nancv A 316 Askins. Bill ' .. 194 Association For Childhood Education 269 Ales. Reyhan 478 Athens. Kris A 144. 465 Atkins, Audra 480 Atkinson, David B 381, 423 Atlee, Jennifer E 268. 303, 313, 344, 424 ATO Little Sisters 342 Ator. Todd D 480 Augenstein. Missy 196, 204, 255, 256, 327, 424 Austin. Larry 193 Avalos, Daniel 424 Avalos. Gabriel 448 Avara. Deana L.. , .200, 305. 331, 448 Axe, Lori S 303, 329, 448 Ayers. Samuel J 420 Ayoub, Tanya S 1 34. 424 Babbitt, Karen N 138. 292, 448 Babcock, Michael J 358 Baccus, Mark E 213, 424 Bagley, Bill 183 Bailey, Charles B 480 Bailey, Jennifer B 424 Bailcv. Mary M 480 Baker, Emily K 424 Baker, Judith D 161, 465 Baker. Lance A 424 Baker. Lesley A 465 Baker. Lori A 128, 448 Baker. Rich 416, 417 Baker, Timothy D 84 Bakke, Maria E 3 1 1 , 448 Baldwin, Vicki L 83 Balisnomo, Ramon R 420 Ball. Lester A 424 Ball, Patty L 480 Ballard, Celeste L 465 Ballard, Julie A 480 Ballard, Traci L 129, 424 Band 124 Bandel, Laura A 317, 403, 465 Bane, Mary E 420 Bannister, Gary L 143. 200, 448 Barbee, Dena K 319, 480 Barber, Lisa A 465 Barclay, Joanne M 424 Bardis, ' Angela N 307, 309, 480 Barger, Dawn D 343, 465 Barlow. Stan 424 Barnard, Melissa A 330 Barnes, Kimberly L 331, 480 Barnes. Ralph B 385, 448 Barnes, Ronny 190 Barnes, Whitnee A 321, 480 Barnett. Julie R 51, 173 Barnett, Lauri C 331, 480 Barnett, Robert E. . . . ' 448 Barnhill, Jennifer A 480 Barraza, Juan 282 Barringer, Gregory L 243 Barrow, Craig 409 Barry, Heather D 317, 465 Barry, Kellie D 465 Barth. Carleen R 448 Bartley, Warren D 480 Barton, Wayne B 29 Bartsch, Richard 192 Baseball 100 Basham, Suzanne E 313, 465 Bass, Anne E 141, 325, 424 Baten. David D 424 Bates, Brian C 465 Batsell, Stephen G 36 Baucum, Jena K 480 Baucum, Julie D 203, 290. 294. 448 Baugh, Dana C 480 Bauman, Dorothy J 331, 465 Baumann, Melany A 290, 424 Baxter, Margie 448 Bayard, Tiffany A 344, 480 Bayless, Tanya L 230, 448 Bayley, Kevin 409 Beadoin, Charles 424 Beard, Brad T 448 Beauford, Melissa R 480 Beaver, Brenda 448 Beaver, Brenda R 327 Beck, Daron M 465 Beck, Peter A 480 Beck, Sherric R 448 Becker, Darrell 202, 465 Beckwith, Kristi L 325, 465 Becton, Kyle U 356 Beebee. Jules 11 Beeler, Deborah L 465 Been. Jana E 406 Behrends, Denise 214 Behrens, Jacque 190 Bell. Mark A 236, 237, 424 Bell, Nancy 195 Bcllenger, Danny 193 Bclshaw, Bill 220 Benge, Shawn T 221 Bennett, Anne M 315, 480 Bennett, Becky 129, 448 Bennett. Jean A 268, 311, 480 Bennett. Renee M 480 Bennett. William 191 Benninger, Bridget S 200. 256. 311, 448 Bentlev, Bradley D 149, 480 Berg, David W 367 Berg, Joel C 480 Bernal, Margie 86 Beron, Alison 465 Berry, Brian R 379 Berry, Donnie G 480 Bertinetti, Scott J 424 Bessey, Sherri E 480 Bessire, Kathy D 29, 271, 424 Best, Kent 318 Beta Alpha Psi 256 Betenbough, Angle M 393 i Bethune, Kimberly M 196,i 204, 225, 424 | Bianco, Joseph F. llQl Biediger, Jay 1321 Bien. Karri A 448. Biggers, Bradley R 480 ' Biggs, Jill A 465 I Bilimoria, Sunita 225 - Billings, James C 381, 4651 Bingham, Karen C 140, 143,! 329, 448 I Bingham, Richard C 480 1 Bingham, Ronette S 329, 448 ! Birch, Tina 310, 311 i Bivens, Bethany S 480 l Bizzell, Skvlar K 4801 Black, Debbie S 134, 425 i Black, Kareese L 331 I Black, La S 465 1 Black, Raven M 425 I Black Student Association 162 i Blackburn, Sara P 403 Blackburn, Tom 188 i Blackstock, Leigh 480 I Blackwell, Lisa M 321 i Blackwell, Michelle 448 i Blades, Shawn 353 I Blahitka, Marni K 295, 448 : Blair, William S 465 I Blake, Beverly A 448 I Blakeley, Brian 192 1 Blakemore, Mark A 1 12 i Blankenship. Greg 350 i Blanks, Kendall 480 Blann, David W 465 Blanton, Charlie 255, 425 Blanton, Stan 110 Blaydes, Sean C 480 Blaylock, Welton H 11. 130, 131 Bledsoe Hall 394 Bleiberg, Mark L 238 Bleiberg, Michelle E 170 Block and Bridle 214 Blue. Terri L 203, 448 Blythe, Chance W 89 Boardman, Michele E 290, 305, 317, 425 Bobbitt, Lance A 362 Bogart, Mandy 234 Bolander, Sherri A 331, 465 Boles, Stephanie A 318, 319, 465 Bollato, John F. 239 Boltz, Kathryn M 129 Boncada, Virgil J Ill Bond, Randolph S 385, 448 Bond, Tracy E 325, 448 Boone, Harriet 275 Boone, Marshall D 385, 448 Boone, Michael D 448 Boone, Teri A 134, 196, 204, 425 Boothe, Karen J 309, 392 Borchardt, Kristen L 325, 480 Borger, Marc W. 425 Borman, David 213 Borrelli, John 194 Borst, Walter 192 Boschen, Daniel R 480 Bosworth, Julie N 334, 448 Bough, James E 465 Bowell, Suzy 368 Bowerman, Lea K 480 Bowes, Mickey 94 Bowling H Bowman, Rodney R 149, 480 Boyd, Amy L 147, 200, 287, 289, 303, 305, 309, 448 Boyd, Darin T 348, 349 502 — Index 3vd, Darla 177 3yd. Tamra L 321, 480 raack. Andrew H 133, 465 raaHadt. Tiffany M 325, 465 rackens. Ruby J 448 radles, Wayne Ill •adley, Logan 448 ■adshaw. Anna L 425 ■adshaw, Mitchell L 1 1, 448 •adwav. Lisa K 188 •ady. Kelly D 230, 425 ■amlett, Kimiko T. 425 ■anch. Roger L 233 ansom. Mellissa B 160 •ashear, Paula 32 •ashear, Rob 32 •avo, Robert 197 ■av. Bob 186 ■ay, Kelly S 319, 465 ■av. Nancv A 295, 465 ■eece. Wv ' nne R 303. 31 1, 448 ■emer. Kelly A 325, 465 •enkus, Christina L 320, 321 ■etherton, David E 113 •ewer. Gerald 425 •ian. Elton 192 •iceno. Rocio C 27, 169, 425 •lent. Denise 425 ight. Cherie D 465 •im. David R 448 ■imberry. John L 448 ■inklev. Leisha G 425 ■ints, Nicole K 129. 334. 465 itten. Michelle L 134, 465 ■ittnacher, Melissa D. 134, 201, 465 ■itton, Britt 224 ■ock, April D 140, 325, 425 ■ooks, Jennifer D 329, 465 ■own, .Amy J 293, 425 ■own, Barry L 226, 425 ■own. Brent A 362, 465 ■own. Dale 371 ■own. Donna R 289, 448 ■own, Jackie L 294, 325, 448 ■own, Jeff 351 own, Jennifer L 321 own, Kevin C 425 own, Maggie 425 own, Margaret R 1 29 own, Marianne 315, 425 Brown. Tim 277 Brown. Timothy A 283, 384, 425 Bruce. Jessica S 129. 465 Bruce. Shelley K 425 Bruington. Scotty W. 233 Brummett. Stacy D 325 Brunner. Karen M 295. 448 Bryan. Chadrick M 448 Brvan. James H 420 Bryant. Keith D 448 Buchanan. Brvan 465 Buchanan. Ke ' llve R 331. 448 Buck. Jennifer A 80 Buekliew. Nicole R 329. 448 Buckner. Sally 321. 450 Buckner. Sue 262 Bucv. Fred 184. 185 Buechel. Thomas M 108. 109 Buehler. Robert S 390 Buerger. John S 450 Buesing. Jennifer L 313. 483 Bullard, Jason E 390 Buller. Richard A 113 Bunklev. Heather 483 Burch. Jefferv K 483 Burditt. Sheliv J 315. 425 Burdsal. John A 450 Burford. Christv L 128, 150. 465 Burg. Kimberlv M 483 Burg. Kirk K 465 Burgess. .Amv L 327. 465 Burgess. Trisha J 1 34. 425 Burke. Linda 170 Burke. Melissa J 325. 450 Burke. Shannon L. 141. 143. 317. 425 Burke. Steven H 441 Burkhalter, Jim 190 Burkham. Suetta L 483 Burlbaw. Carl D 384 Burleson. Esther J 315, 450 Burnell, Merritt M 327 Burnitt. Jennifer L 292, 425 Burns. Darren H 251. 410. 483 Burns. John 192 Burns. Robin L 329. 450 Burnside. Mandi-michel 483 Burroughs. Brandy L 483 Burton. Ladonna J 392 Buscemi. Catherine E 91 Busceni, Cathy 91 Busch, Lonnie B 123 Buschmann, Kevin M 379 Buschner, Diana 200. 306, 450 Bush, Andrew D 113, 425 Bush, Brandee L 140, 147, 305. 315. 450 Bush. George 9 Bush. Joanna M 255, 303, 305, 331, 425 Bush, Wendv C 483 Bushnell. Kimberly A 483 Bushner. Diana 306, 315 Buster. Jennifer A 142. 143. 290. 294. 425 Butcher. Jennifer L 327, 483 Butler. Kimberlv A 483 Butler. Mark R 371. 425 Butler. Teresa A 309. 465 Buttelmann. Shawn T. 327, 483 Bvars. Bvron R, . .147. 198. 362, 425 Byars. Trey 198 Bve, Jason 371 Bye. Lisa R 465 Bve. Robert A 371 Bvrd. Amv S 483 Bvrd. Brandv L 483 Bvrd. Susan J 292 Cadenhead. Charles T 483 Cahill. Kelly D 129, 465 Cain. Connie R 450 Cain. Julia E 425 Calhoun. Erin K 313, 345 Calhoun. Kenneth L 133, 425 Calvaresi. Italo A 425 Calvert. Jennifer 319, 450 Cameron, Bonnie 38, 334, 450 Cameron. Rachelle R 483 Cammack. Marv S 425 Camp. Julie M. ' 450 Campbell. Pat 186 Campbell, Scott S 109 Can, David J 465 Candler, Ann 194 Cannon. Stephanie L 161.450 Cardinal Key 200 Carey, Jeff 156 Cark ' eet, Delores 271, 450 Carlile. Robert 194 Carlson, Randal R 344 Carlton, Gavla M 465 Carpenter, Billy J 295 Carpenter, Ginger .-X 315, 483 Carpenter. Kimberly A 263 Carpenter Hall 400 Carr. Jesse D 246 Carrell. John H 483 Carron. Susan C 483 Carruth. Graham R 450 Carson. Jennifer G 483 Carson, Jill. .140, 198, 268, 329, 425 Carter. Amv B 321, 483 Carter. Dilf ' ord 188 Carter. Stephanie D 140, 143. 305. 329. 346. 450 Carter. Timothv J 483 Carthel. Jana C 134, 483 Cartvvright, James R 465 Carv. Patricia E 200 Car . Pattv 334. 450 Cary. Paula D 425 Casebier. Garv A 425 easier. Jorond ' M 334, 483 Cassels. Kristen J 325, 346. 450 Casstevens. John D 243 Caster. Linda K 483 Caster. Randal S 483 Castillo. Cvnthia M 483 Castillo. Xochitl 425 Castleberry. Kimberly S 321, 483 Castleberrv. Susan E 295 Casto. Sheliv M 483 Cate. Kathy S 425 Catholic Student Association 154 Cattoor. Lance R 385. 450 Cavazos. Lauro 3, 9 Cavazos. Peggy 9 Cayce. Carol A 425 Ceck. Jimmy 110 Cepica. Marvin J 191 Chadwick. Tessa C 450 Congratulations Texas Tech Graduates You are on the road to success and we at Elmore Chrysler in Big Spring, Texas want to help you on your way in a new car or truck. To help you N vith purchasing a nevj car; we have for you: CHRYSLER riJeep HACK HACKSAW HASTON SALES REPRESENTATIVE 1-800-346-8476 riJeep Ocxiga JERRY THE DEAL SIMONEK SALES REPRESENTATIVE 1-800-346-8476 CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP. INC. 502 EAST FM 700 • BIG SPRING TEXAS 79720 • 975-263-0265 CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP. INC 502 EAST FM 700 • BIG SPRING. TEXAS 79720 • 915-263-0265 •$400 additional cash certificate available to college graduates on a new car purchase. •Cash rebates that can be used with the college graduate cash certificate. •College Graduate Finance Program •Largest selection in West Texas Call or come by and see Jerry Simonek or Hack Hasten for more information and professional service. Index — 503 Chalfant. Paul 192 Champion, Robert R 465 Chancey, Todd R 426 Chancy, Heather K 141, 315, 344, 450 Chapin. Rodney W. 283, 450 Chapman, Michele 309, 450 Charlesworth, Brandalyn ... .315, 483 Charlton, Joe R 279 Cheatham, Sheryl R 141, 201, 315, 466 Cheek, Cheryl M 136, 137 Cheerleaders 130 Chen, Judy C 426, 471 Cheney, Edward C 375 Cheney. Paul 193 Chi Epsilon 279 Chi Omega 312 Chi Psi 354 Chi Rho 152 Childers, Christina D 134. 450 Childers, Jennifer 466 Childers, Russ 466 Childress, Jan M 167. 190 Childs, Serita L. .161, 289, 294, 426 Childs. Todd F. 377, 483 Chiocca, Michael 1 09 Chitwood Hall 396 Choate, Kathy A 331, 466 Christensen, Danica J. 293, 315. 426 Christian. Mary K 331, 483 Christian. Randy 32. 205 Christiansen. Brian T. 32, 205, 426 Christopher, Melinda S 212, 426 Claborn, Melanie D 327, 483 Clair, Tim S 398 Clarabut, Tara S 483 Clark, Amv L 278, 321, 450 Clark, Brent H 132. 133, 466 Clark, Crystal L 377 Clark. Cynthia G 420 Clark. Deane 1 287 Clark, Elizabeth A 294, 483 Clark, Haley 426 Clark, Jay C 310 Clark, John D 109 Clark, Keitha D 315, 483 Clark, Lisa J 82, 83 Clark, Mark D 466 Clark. Melody E 450 Clark. Michael L 112 Clark. Milete 196. 205. 426 Clark. Richard A Ill Clause, Dolores 91 Clayton, Ann L 305, 317, 426 Clayton, Holli M 228 Clement Hall 404 Clements, Cassandra 397 Clements, Deborah E 129, 466 Clements, Eddie 281 Clements, Ronald M 110 Clemmons, Kristi E 315, 483 Clift, George B 466 Cline, Susan E. . . .201, 261, 327, 466 Co, Kenneth C 483 Cobb, Bruce 208, 217, 426 Cobb, Kristi J 292, 450 Coburn, Vanessa J 205, 287, 290, 291. 426 Cochran. Clarke 192 Cochran. Kimberly L 483 Coffman. Bonnie S 483 Cogar, Anne-mary 450 Cogburn, Chris E 278, 483 Cohlmia, Jack M 483 Cohlmia, Kimberly A 466 Cohoon, James P. 466 Coker, Becky S 426 Coker, Libby 305, 426 Coker, Maureen E 140. 325 Cole. Andrew 246 Cole. Caren D 309, 426 Cole. Gary M 451 Cole. Jennifer 329. 466 Cole, Sultan H 162 Coleman, Kern 133, 451 Coleman, Mark A 112, 451, 483 Coleman Hall 398 Colgrove, Laurie A 129, 230, 466 Collegiate 4-H 215 Collegiate FFA 216 Collegiate Secretaries International 264 Collen, Scott A 197, 205 Collins, Joyce A 483 Collins, Julie A 290 Collins, Lori L 451 Collum, Jim C 466 Collyar, Barbara A 329, 451 Colston, Traci L 151 Combest, Larry 224 Company, Carlos 279 Conard, Cynthia A 255, 311, 426 Conboy, Joseph 195 Conde, Angela D 134, 466 Conley, Kimberly D 483 Conn, Kimi 483 Connolly, Ann D 426 Connor, Chuck 395 Conoley, Wendy M 397 Conroy. Peggv S 321. 426 Conwell, Elizabeth P 239, 426 Coody, Kristyn M 7, 31 1, 483 Coodv, Sunny R 149, 329. 484 Cook. Jacquelyne D 319, 466 Cook. Kendra D 287, 289, 291, 466 Cook, Leslie E 205, 306, 31 1, 426 Cook, Mike 109 Cook, Rhonda L 265 Cook, Sharon N 309, 484 Cook, Suzanne E 147, 329, 451 Cooke, Alex K 385, 451 Cooper, Candace A 466 Cooper. Christin 355 Cooper, Donald W. 385, 484 Cooper, Eric V. 466 Cooper, Laura L 201, 323, 325, 466 Cooper, Steven R 215 Copeland. Nan A 3 1 8, 466 Copp, Susan E 137, 315. 451 Corich. Garland J 261. 384, 426 Corn, Elizabeth S 427 Cornett, Joe 194 Cornfoot, Julie L 1 49, 3 1 3, 484 Corona, Virginia 161, 291, 427 Corsey, Michael E 243 Corwin, Mark T 427 Corwin, Medina S 129, 466 Cosgray, Mary C 154 Costello, John E 477 Costello, Mary E 427 Costilow, Dawn C 320, 321, 484 Couarrubio, Lydia 442 Coughlin, Joanna R 466 Countryman, Jason L 466 Courtney, Scott J 466 Cowan, Boyd J 73 Cowan, Caroline 466 Cowan, Dawna C 427 Cowart. Ron W 114 Cox, Amy B 466 Cox, Carol L 255, 466 Cox, Damon K 395 Cox, Laive 113 Cox, Laura R 391 Cox, Leslie A 203, 420 Cox, Ron 410 Cox, Tiffany M 144, 466 Crabtree, Carla D 334, 484 Crabtree, Ross 146, 147, 171 Craft, Kenneth R 427 Craghead, Jennifer L 315 Craig, Ladonna A 379 Craig, Scott 462 Craighead, Jenny 386 Crandall, Karen L 196, 230, 270, 427 Crashead, Jennifer 484 Cravens, Christy R 134, 484 Cravens, Sheri M 484 Crawford, Christin K 309, 466 Crawford. Jerry C 466 Crawford. Ken 220, 4 1 3 Crawford. Kristi L 309, 466 Creager. Amy C 329, 466 Cremer, Philip A 355 Criscione, Sharon A 263, 427 Crocker, Andrea L 331, 466 Crocker, Paul H 312 Crocker, Scott A 369 Cronsen, Kern 305 Cross, Sarah C 38 Crossland, Thresa C 143, 302, 305, 306, 321, 451 Crousen, Kerri J 141, 327, 451 Crowder, Genia 484 Crowder, Gennie J 134, 293, 417. 427. 474 Crowl, Jerry D 350 Crowl, Sarah E 484 Crumley, Jon D 255 Crump, Melanie G 305, 315, 451 Cuddy, Karen A 427 Culbreth, April L 210 Cummings, Erin C 415 Cummings. Lance D 367 Cummins. Susan R 256, 427 Curl, Sam 191 Curry, Heather J 329, 484 Curry, Suzanne P 205, 290, 427 Curtis, Connie S 427 Curtis, Shannon R 338 Cushman, Camie L 331, 484 Cycling Club Ill D ' alise, Matt 368 Dahik, Gabriel N 413 Dale, Kori K 466 Dalkowitz, John P 466 Damron, Kelly L. 140, 141, 325, 451 Daniel, Bryan ' 217. 484 Daniel, Johnson P 484 Daniel, Tobi 53 Daniels. Lee D 484 Danlev, Susan K 201, 268, 314 ' . 315. 466 Dante, Charles H 155 Darron, Eric 113 Dauchot, Patrick R 356 Daugherty, Faye S 329, 466 Davenport, Davette J 309, 427 Davenport, Kim 268, 466 Davenport, Monty 194 Davenport, Virlyn 274 Davila, Myra E 466 Davila, Veronica 484 Davis, Carrie L 129, 451 Davis, Dale 196 Davis, David N 243 Davis, Debra L 129, 196, 205, 327, 427 Davis, Hal 385, 427 Davis, Jennifer A 329, 484 Davis, Joey 362, 451 Davis, John L 250, 251, 466 Davis. Julie A 196. 210, 427 Davis, Madeleine G 321, 451 Davis, Marijane 195 Davis, Maureen E 230, 427 Davis, Patricia A 211, 466 Davis, Paul C 112 Davis. Tamara D 217, 484 Davis, Tricia 208 Daws, Christopher H 451 Daws, Jennifer A 484 Day, Brad A 283 Day, Denise N 344 Day, Jeffrey P 14, 423, 466 Day, Susan G 134 Day. Susanne 268, 466 Deadwyler, Diana L 140, 143. 147. 200. 329. 451 Deadwvler. Elizabeth D 201. 329. 466 Deal, Jennifer L 315, 344, 451 Dean, Bill , 31 Dean, Cindy 309, 466 Dean, Diane D 466 Defazio, Joel C 123, 133, 466 Defrees, Michael C 113 Degarmo, Keith J 495 Degroote, Pat 153 Delafosse, Nathalie V. 427 Delagarza, Lisa 165 Deloach, Robert E 484 Deloach, Thomas W. ... .1 1, 130, 427 Deloach, Tommy 131 Delta Chi 356 Delta Chi Best Toga 340 Delta Delta Delta 314 Delta Gamma 316 Delta Phi Epsilon 257 Delta Psi Kappa 234 Delta Sig ma Phi 358 Delta Sigma Pi 260 Delta Sigma Theta 15f Dement. Amy D 334, 42 ' Demers. Dennis J 46( Demuth, Robin M 329, 334, 451 Denney, Steve H 355, 42:i Dennis, Angela D 40 Dennis, Deandra J 48! Denton. Scott 35 Derby Doll 33: Deroch, Shannon L 48! Derrick, Tracy L 140, 289 305, 427 Desormeaux, Michael P. 261, 451 Detten, Denise D 22 Dick, Dana D 451 Dick, Deanna L 10( Dickey, Misti 19 : Dickson, Laura N 305, 315, 451 Dierke, Charles H 49: Dierschke, Dana J 4hf Dietrich, Audrey 37 Dillard, Michelle S 203, 451 Dillard, Rose M 451 Dillon, Billy 153 Dinwiddle, Michael E 348 Dippel, Roderick T. 451 Dismuke. Alisa J 327, 485 Dixon, Angela L 317, 466 Dixon, Carlee J. 226, 237, 305, 331, 451 Dixon, Mary E 485 Doak Hall 401 Dobie, Cory 394 Dobson. Gregory W. 427 Dock, Eric M 485 Dodd, Joel E 360 ' Dodson, Richard 192 Doeppenschmidt, Michele 451 Doggett, Christina A 169, 485 Doggett, Perri L 144, 485 Doherty, Cyd J 98 Dometrius. Nelson 444 Domino, Kristine T. 485 Donovan, Scott G 300 Dopson, William J 93 Doran, Mike 240 Dorer, Catharine E 485 Dornak, Henry E 427:1 Dorsett, Natalie M 144, 4511 Dorsey, Tanna M 485 1 Dorton, James L 466 i Doubt, Michael A 427 Dougherty, Michael D 217, 466 Douthit, bane A 384, 427 Downey, Christine E 451 Downs, Michael D 456 Doyle, Rodney N 113 Dragoo, Holli D 321, 451 Drawe, Kimberly A 334, 485 Driver, Jay M 466 Drummond, Wayne 191 Duecker, Tammie L 238. 239, 327, 427 Duff. Kelly L 225, 427 Duffy, Allison M 485 Dulin, Shellie D 451 Dunavant, Dana G 331, 451 Dunbar, Robert R 201, 381, 466 Duncan, Heather F 329, 466 Duncan, Laurie L 295, 467 Duncan. Lynda C 427 Duncan, Michele L 161, 485 Duncan, Todd A 76 Dunham, Marc S 31 1, 451 Dunlop, Lauri L 294, 467 Dunn, Diane K 451 Dunn, Julie D 334, 485 Dunn, Suzanne E 451 Dunn, Tammy 310 Dunning, Kay L 294, 451 Duran, Marcus J 112 Durrett, Joel A 498 Duval, Mark E 365 Dycus, Julie B 271, 427 Dye, Bruce J 455 Dye, Danna K 451 Dyer, Michael W. 485 Dykes, Spike 73 504 — Index PIZZA HUT® OF LUBBOCK IS PROUD TO BE A SPONSOR FOR TEXAS TECH ' S LA VENTANA HOME OF AMERICA ' S FAVORITE PAN PIZZA 4iut PIZZA HUT® WELCOMES ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY TO DINE WITH US AT ANY OF OUR FIVE LUBBOCK LOCATIONS FOR DINE IN OR CARRY OUT. NEAR CAMPUS LOCATIOS 1 9TH AVENUE X 1 9TH QUAKER 762-8444 792-9193 ALSO IN LUBBOCK BOTH 747-7294 BOTH SLIDE 792-2251 82ND INDIANA 797-0865 ASK FOR YOUR 25% STUDENT OR FACULTY DISCOUNT CARD PIZZA HUT® GIVES YOU FAST FREE DELIVERY ON OR OFF CAMPUS FOR DELIVERY OF TEXAS TECH ' S FAVORITE PIZZA ON CAMPUS CALL 762-1200 BROADWAY X OFF CAMPUS PLEASE CALL THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU DELIVERY 50TH L 762-5800 34TH SLIDE 793-2800 82ND QUAKER 794-6600 4TH FRANKFORD 796-1500 82ND INDIANA 797-0865 ♦DELIVERY AFTER 4:00 P.M. ALL DAY SAT. SUN. LIMITED DELIVERY AREAS. Index — 505 Eads, Laura L 235. 427 Easley. Kate 159 Eason, Gregory P. 349 Easter. Gregory L 258 Eaton. Christopher T. 237, 427 Eberlv. John G 467 Eckert. Helen J 485 Eckhardt. Troy W. 38 Eckles. Michael D 427 Eckles. Missy 209 Eddleman, Stephen C 280, 467 Eddy. Dee 153 Edmiston. Kay 255, 427 Edmondson. Gary L 467 Edmonson, Melanie S 427 Edmunds. Julie A 379 Edney. Steve W 427 Edrington. Deborah D 311,485 Edson, Suni M 485 Edwards, Ami E 467 Edwards, Angela L 238, 319. 451 Edwards. Dayna W. 327, 467 Edwards, Lea A 485 Edwards, Lvnda L 54 Edwards, S ' arena A 309, 485 Edwards, Steve 379 Efird, Leanna D 134, 467 Egeland, Elisabeth 317, 427 Egge, Carolyn S 341 Eggert, Susan D 205, 212 Eigenbrot. Julie E 329, 467 Eisenman, Peter 220 Ekrut, Kathryn C 485 Elizondo, Elsa E 451 Elkins, Amy S 313, 485 Elkins, Laura S 319, 485 Ellett, Scott A 427 Elliott, Aha J 428 Elliott, Carl W 428 Elliott, Michelle. . .142, 200, 305, 327 Ellis, Jennifer E 317, 467 Ellis, Roderick E 485 Ellis, Samantha D 344 Ellis, Shervl D 317, 428 Elsea, Roy M 112 Elsenbrock, Russell W. 433 Enger, Clay 485 Engineering Ambassadors 276 Engineering Senate 278 Englebertsen, Chris 85 English, Douglas L 143, 147, 149, 200, 306, 451 English, Laura A 149, 329, 485 Erickson, Gretchen K 331, 451 Erwin, Crystal D 401 Estes, Cheryl A 428 Estevis. Elena 428 Estrada, Ted E 358 Eta Kappa Nu 281 Etheredge, Eric G 251, 451 Etheredge, Karen S 294, 428 Etheridge, Michael M 428 Ethridge, Kim 214 Eudy, Amy L 485 Eudy, Dona S 141, 467 Evans, Brenda Y. 287, 289, 428 Evans, Connor C 382 Evans, Cynthia 1 149. 255. 325. 428. 485 Evans, Heidi L 464 Evans, Peggy 321, 467 Evans, Scott J 113 Everett, John H 485 Everson, Charles S 357 Ewalt, Robert 190 Eyier, Heidi A 392, 485 Fahrenthold, Kimberley K 144, 145, 467 Fair. Kimberly G 268, 428 Family Studies Association 294 Fang, Johnson 199 Fang, Michele M 428 Fannin, Angela M 98, 327. 485 Fannini. Angela 397 Fant. Shaun R 434 Farmer, Kelly A 309, 485 Farmer, Wayne 497 Farmhouse 360 Farr, Mark C 420 Farran, Pamela D 311 Farrar, Philip A 112 Farris, Angela K 449 Farst, Karen J 80 Fashion Board 144 Faulk, Danise R 467 Faulkner, Kimberly A 256, 325, 428 Fauver, Paige N 485 Feazell, Dale K 281 Federspiel, Nicholas T 171, 201, 467 FEHI 270 Fell, Laura E 268, 269, 485 Fellbaum, Kimberly A 308, 309, 485 Fellbaum, Mary R 308 Feller, Kathy 417 Felty, Bill 191 Fenner. Scott K 1 1 1 Ferguson. Scott A 402 Ferry. Leslie A 305, 3 1 1 , 428 Fichtner. Perri P. 428 Fickett, Holly A 325, 467 Fiel, Stacy J 334, 451 Fields, Brian E 447 Fields, Terri J 428 Fierro, Monica A 1 30 Figert, Ale.x P 358 Fiji Olympic Queen 336 Fisher, Christie L 305, 315, 428 Fisher, Craig K 390 Fisher, Darren D 123 Fisher, David C 188 Fisher, Sarah A 428 Fitchett, Norma J 467 Fleener, Bryan C 451 Fleener, Sh ' arlene R 200, 451 Fleischman, Craig D 467 Fleitman, Ronald P 428 Fleitman, Wayne E 202, 451 Fleming, John C 3 Fletcher, Deborah D 4i Fletcher, Derek L 385,4: Fletcher, Kay 1 Flippin, Michele L 4 Flores, Enedelia 4 Flores, Nellie 2 Folmar, Angela K 325, 4 Fondy, Jessica 3 Football Forbish, D ' ann 327,4 Ford, John M 3 Ford, Judy G 4 Ford, Shannon L 265, 313, 4 Fore, Melanie A 321, 4 Foreman, Jennifer L. . . .261, 321, 4 Forester, Danielle 329, 4 Fornia, Paula 1 Fort, Ann M 141, 333, 334,4 Forte, Douglas B 3 Former, Emily D 134, 4 Foster, Gregg H 4 Foster, Jim 1 Foster, Joel B 4 Foster, Karyn M 4 Foster, Rodney G 4 Fouts, Amy E 313, 4 Fowler, Deborah C 2 Fowler, Tish 271, 4 Fox, Jerry V. 4 Fox, Shannon 1 Fox, Sharon E 4 Francis, Jill 239, 3C 305, 325, 428 Franke, Christopher L 1 Franklin, John C 410, 4 Franklin, Lance 4:| Frantzen, Joanne L 41i Frasher, Mark W. 381, 4:] Frazier, David C 4i| Frazier, John A 4ij Frazier, Mark 31i Frederic, Rachael E 4i| Frederick, Kristine R 317, 41| Fredricksen, John F. 2: Freeman, Laurie A 309, 41 French, Jennifer L 3 Freshman Council 1 Friederich, Marek 1( Friemel, Randy L 277, 4; CX nipha PLASMA CENTERS MOVIES, MUNCHIES ...EVEN BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SAVE LIVES AND MAKE EXTRA MONEY DONATE PLASMA AND EARN UP TO 80 PER MONTH 241 5 A MAIN ST. 747-2854 TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH INDEPENDENT-FUNDAMENTAL E.L. BYNUM- PASTOR • Sunday Worship - 9:45 am • Morning Worship - 10:45 am • Evening Worship - 6:00 pm • Wednesday Evening - 7:30 pm 744-4443 1911 34th Street Highland M EDICAL f ENTE R The Center Of Excellence 2412 50th • Lubbock, Texas 79412 806 795-8251 Comimiiiit - Health S ' stems, Inc. 506 — Index riesenhahn, Edwin 428 rilz, Susan D 305. 317. 451 roelich. Mary J 451 row. Susan C 228 rv. Michael A 428 ryalt, Christie B 220, 321. 467 ullen. Shauna L 428 uller. John E 428 uller. Rex 184 ulton. Stewart C 362. 467 urlow. Shay 485 urqueron. Reagan 456 G 3abriei. TilTans M 149 jadburv. Daniel L 451 3addv. David R 451 3afrord, Toni M 235. 237. 239. 428 jage. Amber D 467 jailev. Christopher M 106. 469 3alan. Martha 271. 428 3albraith. Grant W. 362. 469 3aldean. Trinidad P.. . . .226. 255. 428 jail. Sondra A 451 jallagher. Theresa M 295. 316. 317. 451 jalvan. Margaret A 451 3ambill. Mary E 325. 451 jamble. Shannon A 469 jamelin. Sherry A 485 3amma Phi Beta 318 3ammill. Linda S 129. 469 janjoo. Steve 400 jarcia. Antonio 485 jarcia. Inez G 469 jarcia. Jessie A 485 3arcia. Lisa Y. 149. 309, 485 3arcia. Yvette . . . .268. 305. 309. 428 Gardner, Danny R 385, 469 jardner. Lauren M 331. 451 jarland, Jennifer L 327. 485 Garland, Twanna B 54, 214 Garner, Julie K 315, 485 Garner, Lee A 331 Garner, Leeann 485 Garnett, Isaac G 72 Garnett, Matt 469 Garonzik. Jill 143, 237, 451 Garrett. Amv E 201. 469 Garrett. David N 451 Garrett. Douglas W. 429 Garrett. Meredith 331. 452 Garrison. Jennifer L. . . .143. 319. 452 Gartrell, Kori K 315. 485 Gary, Penny S 271. 429 Garza. Andrew P. 17 Garza. Cvndi 197. 205 Garza. Cvnthia 429. 452 Gately. Edward 347 Gattis. Jennifer L 321, 469 Gault, Jeffrey P 359 Gause, Leslie C 317. 469 Gause. Lynn M 469 Gauvev. Steven A 469 Gav. John K 429 Gav. Sean 75. 77 Gavler. Kvle D 205 Gavnor. Michelle L 334, 469 Geer. Jeffrey D 265 Geisler. Missy 453 Gekiere. Charles F. 452 Gentrv. Kristi D 452 Genzer. Susan M 128. 129. 143, 268. 429 George. Beth 170 George. Stephan C 261, 429 George. Trena 135 Gerber. Erna M 203. 429 Gerlach. Julianna F. 452 Gerloff. Scott A 385. 451 Gerton. David A 226. 381. 452 Gervasi. Doreen M 317. 429 Gharis. Cynthia K 469 Gholston. Jerry A 434 Gibson. .Angela L 316 Gibson. Meredith E 141. 313. 485 Giddens. Kyle W 429 Giekere. Chuck 352 Gifford. Grant 485 Gilbert. Ronald 192 Giles. Todd R 35 Gillaspv. Sean R 429 Gillen, Traci M 486 Gillespie, Bill 113 Gillespie. Kellev G 325. 469 Gilliam. Kelli L 469 Gilliland. Corv L 469 Gilliland. Michelle D 174 Gillis. Knsti M 315. 469 Gillman. Jason R 112 Ginn. Cheryl M 309. 486 Gipson, Tami R 134, 140, 429 Givens, Robin 65 Glaser, Catherine G 317, 429 Glass. Heather 322 Glass. Jennifer B 320. 452 Gleeson. Charlvn B 469 Glenn. Timothy R 109 Glennev. Dawn N 205. 254 Glick. .Arthur 188 Glover. Paige 327. 469 Godfrey. Robert B 469 Godinez. Garv M 109 Godinez. Mike 109 Goebel, Ulrich 192 Goff. Russell D 374 Goldberg. Gary M 110 Golden. Chris 112 Golden Kev 199 Golle. Eric J 256 Gomez, Sylvia A 181 Gonzales. ' Melba S 161, 291, 452 Goode. David D 202. 469 Goodin. Joe 192 Goodlett. James C 110 Goodman. Paul A 147, 429 Goodnieht, Nicole M 417 Goodrich, Jason K 255, 452 Goose, Kenn 242 Gordhamer, Rolf 190 Gordon, Amv R 331, 486 Gordon Hall 402 Gore. Mark D 452 Gorman. Karen L 141. 303. 305. 334. 429 Gorman. Laura L 429 Gott. Preston 224 Gottschalk. Kristi 305. 317. 429 Gracv. Kimberlv D 452 Grad ' el. Daniel R 486 Graham. Charles R 429 Graham. Holly N 311. 486 Graham. Jacquelyn K 313. 486 Graham. Katherine C 469 Graham. Kellv L 311. 469 Graham. Laurie A 143, 329. 469 Grail. Catherine R 486 Cranberry. Jay 198 Grant. Gregory T. 25 Grant. Renee M 429 Grantham. George R . . .208. 209. 429 Grantham. Steve L 469 Grassel. Marty 190. 203 Graves. Cherry A 291 Graves. Jana L 469 Graves. Laura S 486 Gray, Christina D 486 Gray, James L 70, 72 Gray. Stephanie K 469 Grayson. Jennifer C 486 Green. Boogie 153 Green. Denise K 201, 469 Green. Jeff 413 Green. .Misty D 228 Greene. Darin D 106 Greene. Diane M 486 Greene. Holly A 129, 469 Greene, Kristina S 429 Greene, Shannon L 278, 452 Greer. Tommy L 469 Gregory. Linda G 27 Gribble. Ted A 429 Grief. Kimberly A 313 Griese. Bert J 169. 486 Griff. Clyde 293 Griffen. Kenneth 19 Griffin. Holly N 255. 309. 486 Griffin. Pamela R 203, 268. 429 Griffin. Shannon L 486 Grigsby, Carolyn A 345 Grillo. Ignacio E 345 Grim. Kenneth 429 Grimes. Robin G 429 Grissett. Beverly T 379 Grochocki. Sheryl A 426 Gross, Lauren M 334. 486 Grossman. Wendy D 138. 469 Grove. Sheri L 486 Groves. Courtney L 243. 452 Groves. Patricia K 429 Grubb. Mark 109 Opportunities for Programmer Analysts. Engineers and Finance Professionals Stan at the Top. Then Work Your Way Up. In an EDS developmental program, your career potential can reacti new heights. You ' ll gain the rewarding on-the-job experience you need to move your career years ahead — experience you can only gam from the world leader in the computer and communications services industry. EDS IS looking for achievers — people who make things happen. If you are interested in applying your talents in the information management services industry, you wont find a better place to grow than EDS. Our highly respected developmental programs are nationally recognized as models for the industry. They provide technical challenge, professional expertise and the business savvy you ' ll need to become one of the industry ' s best-prepared professionals Systems Engineering Development ► 4-year college degree (any major) with a 3.0 4.0 overall GPA preferred ► Demonstrated technical aptitude Engineering Systems Development ► 4-year college degree in electrical, manufacturing, industrial or chemical engineering with a 3.0 4.0 overall GPA preferred Pnncipals Only An Equal Opportunity Employer M F V H Accounting and Financial Development ► BS BA in accounting and or finance with a 3.5 4.0 overall GPA preferred All positions also require excellent communication skills, a strong record of achievement and flexibility to relocate nationwide. Take the first step toward achieving your highest career potential. Call Collect Monday -Friday 9:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m. (214) 392-8639 Or send your resume to: EDS Developmental Recruiting 12200 Park Central Drive Suite 200. Dept.2CQA2449 Dallas, TX 75251 Index — 507 ■■ • ' ' WJfBK As Grusendorf, Greg 431 Guajardo, Robert 1 90 Guerry, Kyle S 102 Guesner, Kimberly D 431 Guest, Kenneth G 486 Guinn, Carla 183 Gulczynski, Jeffrey S 390 Gulley, J.l 184 Gunter, Matthew C 144, 412, 486 Gurtler, Gretchen L 431 Gustafson, Michael W. 101, 103, 196, 205 Guthrie, Michael T . . . .143, 362, 452 Gutierrez, Ana L 234, 305, 306, 325, 431 Gutierrez, Sandra 141, 270, 452 Haaland, Lynette C 134, 135, 469 Haas, Jennifer L 486 Habbe, Cheryl A 431 Hackler, Lawren L 319, 486 Hadawav, Terrence W Ill Hagen, Bill 367 Hager, Nicole M 309, 469 Hagerman, Alice J 469 Hagler, Marion 194 Hagy, Michelle L 325, 469 Hahn, Heather 87 Haines, Dayna F. 183 Haire, John G 469 Haire, Loretta 188 Halbert, Heather L 317, 469 Hale, Amy M 40 Hale, Bill 188 Hale, Gloria 188 Hale. Holly A 315, 486 Hale, Karen L 302 Hale, Lisa L 431 Hales, Mary J 321, 469 Haley, Elizabeth 9, 49, 51, 187, 198 Haley, Juanita R . .54, 307, 309, 431 Hall, Julie A 431 Hall, Kimberly K 161, 452 Hall, Larissa K 452 Hall, Michelle R 138, 319, 469 Hall, Robert A 188 Hall, Scott D 431 Halperin, Ian M 168, 172 Hamilton, Bryan 495 Hamilton, Dusty A 486 Hamilton, Kimberly L 309. 486 Hamilton, Tanya 94, 344 Hamlin. Kevin E 431 Hamm, Gretchen A 43 1 Hammann, Karen C 486 Hammond, Heather L 322 Hammons, Dionne 268, 43 1 Hampton, Paige 327, 469 Hance, Susan 141, 201, 224, 329, 469 Hand, Barry T. 205, 431 Hand, Shane 412 Haney, Lani X 486 Hanlan, James T. 486 Hanna, Martha 380 Hanna, Trent M 380, 381. 431 Hannay, Michael C 243, 244 Hansard, Jason E 384, 486 Hanson, Christine C 238, 452 Hanson, Leslie J 134, 469 Hanson, Pamela J 431 Hantman, Scott H 112, 431 Haragan, Donald 187 Haragan, Shannon L 333 Haragan, Shelley 333 Haragan, Willie 333 Harden, Sean M 469 Hardiman, David R 420 Hardin, Annette 309, 452 Harding, Dan R 361 Harkins, Chris 363 Harkrider, Tamara R 319, 486 Harmon, Ben 270 Harmon, James R 431 Harmon, Kipling E 486 Ham, William 192 Harp, Dennis 50 Harper, Chelly 359, 486 Harper, Rebecca L 270, 452 Harradine, Mark A 256 Harrell, Jennifer L 486 Harrington, Lee A 43 1 Harris, Angie G 452 Harris, Charlotte L 237, 452 Harris, Cheryl L 307, 309, 431 Harris, Donald 69, 70 Harris, Holly K 327, 469 Harris, Rebecca R 327, 486 Harris, Rick 188 Harris, Rod 292 Harrison, Christopher B 431 Harrison, Mark E 262 Hart, David C 220 Hart. Dina 455 Hart, Kristen E....127, 129, 230. 431 Hart. Page 315. 452 Hartgraves. Kimberly A 230, 431 Hartman, Bobbi D 201, 329, 469 Hartman, Dawn M 486 Hartman, Pamela 431 Hartmann, Holly C 452 Harvey, Cheryl L 486 Harvey, Leigh A 386, 387 Harvey. Nicola J 469 Harwell, David E 227 Haseloff, Gregory K 205, 210, 306, 431 Hash, Sandra M 486 Hash, Timmy 394 Hasse, Peter H 377 Hastings, Roger E 221 Hatcher, Cliff 245 Hatchett. Jim E 112 Hatler, Belinda D 196, 325, 431 Hawkins, Heather L 257 Hawkins, Rebecca J 486 Haws, Michele D 309, 486 Hawthorne, Stacy L 486 Hayes, David 195 Hayes, Kellie A 319, 486 Hayes, Marv K 140. 141. 257, 329, ' 431 Haygood. Julie A 303, 315. 321. 452. 486 Hayhurst. Gwen E 469 Haynes. Mike 167. 171, 420 Hays, Shannon 1 00 Head, Lisa L 200, 315, 452 Healer, Lori D 291, 305, 331, 431 Heath, Ronnie F 469 Hedemann, Heidi C 319, 469 Hedges, Rebecca J 325, 486 Hefley, Kristi D 469 Helen. Cindy T. 313. 431 Hein. Scott 193 Heinrich. Craig A 431 Heinnch, Lonnv D 283,431 Heinrich. Mary K 325, 469 Henderson. Claire D 469 Henderson. Crystal A 317, 452 Henderson. David 498 Henderson. Gregory N 36. 229 Henderson. Lisa R 305. 3 1 3 Henderson. Renee 143. 431 Henderson. Todd J 469 Hendon. Glvnnis S 431 Hendrick. Clyde 195 Hendrix, Julie D 149, 312, 313,486 Hennig, Brandi L 4( Henning. Brandi 12 Henry. .Adrienne N 4f Henry. Judi 15 Henry. June E 129, 230, 4. ' Henry, Michelle L 4f Henson. James G 385, 45 Herald, Brenda R i: Herald, Rollin ( Heredia. Victor H i Hermsen, Jeffrey M 17 Hernandez, Andrew R 4S Hernandez. Gilbert 241, 24 Hernandez. Natalia 48 ' Hernandez. Pat 15 Hernandez. Patrick L 24 Herndon. Donna F 21 Herndon. William D 48 | Herrera, Lionel 224, 22. Herrera, Sandra A 29- Herrick, Ashley K 46 1 Herrin, Lisa D 317, 43 ' | Herring, Wayne 45 Herrington. Chad 14 Hershiser, Orel 6 Herskovitz, Deborah L 48 j Hester, Joe B 23 1 Hester, Laura R 43 Hickman, Elizabeth A 334, 48 ' Hicks, Lisa A 261, 43 Hicks. Malcolm L 11 Hicks. Rebecca J 319, 47 Hidalgo. Steve R 26 Hiett. William M 43 Higginbotham. Patricia L 48 Higgms, Dollie A 325, 47 High. Holli A 128, 147, 196 198. 205. 305. 306, 334, 433 High Riders 13. Hight, Kimberly D 45: Hild. Ann L 48i Hill, Janet R 48i Hill, Jennifer C 269, 433, 47 Hill, Kelly K 331, 48( Hill, Kevin L 43. Hill, Laurin L 15: Hill. Marcia C 48i. Hill, Sam 26 ' Hill, Tim 30(, Hill, Timothy A 47 Hillcl 15; Hillyer, Brent F 38; Hillyer. Rene E 33: Hingst. Bradley R 22( Hinke. Darrin 15 ' What about a High-Tech Opportunity at Texas Instruments? Texas Instiuments is a technology leader in many areas. Our diversity requires a wide range of technical specialists. From Engineering (Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical) to Computer Science and Math. From soUd-state Physics to Chemistry and Material Science. Challenging RMpnnsihilitiw - Texas Instruments, where your career path ccn change without changing companies, and without c hangin g your life. Now that ' s a comforting thought. Rcaairementfi - If you have a BS or MS in Electrical Engineering, Physics, Chemistry, or Computer Sdeoce, and have an interest in Consumer Products or Semiconductor Wafer Fabrication, check us out Apply Today - Send your resume to: Mike Jackson Staffing Manager Texas Instruments P.O. Box 10508, M.S. 5807 Dept MUA Lubbock, Texas 79408 U.S. citizenship or permanent residency may be required for positions. An Equal Opportunity Employer mAvV H Texas Instruments Creating useful products and services for you. 508 — Index Hinklev. Catherine M 433 Hinrichs. Rebecca L 309. 471 Hinlon. Johnna D 486 Hirsburg, Jeff 112 Hirsch. Robert L 452 Hispanic Student Association 164 Hneleski. TilTanv E 417 Hobbs. Alan R 300 Hobbs. Arthur B 91 Hobbs. Carev 184 Hobbs. Wavne 192 Hocking. John W. 47 1 Hodges. Kimberly D 486 Hodges. Melissa D 433 Hodges. Steven C 433 Hodgson. Stephanie H 331, 452 Hoel. Laurel L 311 Hoelscher. Dana G 486 Hoffman. Tiffany 331. 452 Hoffman. Tracv D 169, 471 Hogan. Kimberley D.. . .303. 31 1. 433 Hoggard. Jordan 220 Hoggett. Scott D 452 Hogfe. Melissa A 161. 471 Holadav. Jov M 226 Holbrook. Jill 137. 334. 452 Holcomb. Alison R 488 Holcomb. James G 471 Holdman. Lvnn 152 Holgate. Stephane L 134. 488 Holick. Scott A 488 Holladav. Chris A 385. 452 Holland. Daiid A 225 Holland. Jennifer L 317. 452 Holland. Kellev E 488 Holland. Thomas A 488 Holland. Tom 251 Holliday. Linda K 137. 433 Hollingshead. Sharon K 433 Hollingsworth. Philip V 488 Hollister. Jeffrey G 477 Hollowav. Cvnthia 255 Hollowav. Cvnthia D 199 Holmes. ' Barbara M. . . .237, 327, 433 Holmes, Derek K 471 Holmes, Lara M 452 Holste. Karen L 488 Holt. Brooke 329, 488 Holt, Heather A 325, 452 Holt, Hollv 329, 433 Holt, Kathrvn M 311, 452 Holt. Wayne 283, 452 Home Economies C ouncil 288 Home Economics Recruiters 286 Hood. Eddie R 214 Hooker. Julie K.. . .143, 201, 313, 471 Hooper, Anthony J 412. 488 Hoover, Teri R 433 Hope, Tracye L 308, 309, 452 Hopping, Michael J 348 Horn. Carl D 433 Horn. Rochele A 134, 135, 433 Horridge, Patricia 195 Horron, Jim 113 Horton, Deborah L 315, 452 Horvitz, Robin 144, 433 Hosslev, Krislie E 488 Hosweil, Sue 392 House, Jerrv 188 Houston. Billie F 149. 313. 488 Houston. David S 263 Houston. John D 452 Houston. Logina 294, 433 Houston. Rayburn A 471 Houston. Sharia . 453 Hovev. Larrv 194 Hoving. Hollie C 149, 325, 488 Hovsard. Dean A 385, 453 Hov ard. Matthew S 433 Hov ard, Stacv K 453 Hoviell. Marcie B 368 Hubbard. Melanie N 325. 488 Hubbard. Melissa J 201. 315. 471 Huber. Chris 1 143. 362. 433 Huckabav. Donna D 196. 205. 305. 309. 433 Huckabay. Kimberly D 321, 433 Huckabee, Christopher M 433 Hudman. Julie D 353 Hudnall, Jennifer B 321, 488 Hudon, Tia B 327, 488 Hudson, Jerry 192 Hueston, Robert S 453 Huff, Deanna L 317, 433 Hughes, Bill 365 Hughes, Brooke L 471 Hughes, Donna K 256, 433 Hughes. Janet L 290. 433 Hughes. Jennifer S 471 Hughes. Melissa A 334, 396, 488 Hughes, William W 488 Hukill. Kevin H 214 Hulen Hall 404 Hull. Sandra K 488 Hulsey. Shelley D 433 Humphries. Greg 169 Humphries. Jennifer L 488 Hung. Chih-young 420 Hung. Pei-shan 420 Hunt. Frederick L 433 Hunt. Gregory B 471 Hunt. Trace 362, 471 Hunter. Brvan S 395 Hunter. Kellv R 343 Hunter. Sherrel L 238. 239. 433 Hunter. Stephanie L 330 Hunter. Tracy R 359 Hurd. Joanne E 253 Hurdle. Karen A 453 Hurt. Kevin J 420 Hurta. Kirbv D 123, 453 Hutchins, Kevin W. 384 Hutchins. Sheila K 53 Hutchinson. Emily J 453 Hutchinson. Jamey 312 Hutton. Bonnie 167 Huvnh. Vu L 281 Hwang. Ames C 180 Hwang. Wen-jin 420 Hvde. Christian C 365 Hvmel. Nancv J 309. 488 Hvthecker. Niki L 310. 311 Iden. Lisa 234, 315, 433 Iden, Russ 368. 433 IEEE 280 IBD 292 IFC 348 Invie. Ted 433 Ireton. Eric 203 Irlbeck. Tara J 309, 488 Irlbeck. Tori G. . . .323, 324, 325, 488 Irvin, Robert P. 471 Irving, George W 488 Isaacks, Terrie L 216 Isbell, Robbin E 134, 135. 453 Ishler. Richard 194 Ivins, Barbara L 137, 315, 453 Ivy, Jim S 262 Ivy, Kelly D 488 Jacka, Alonzo 192 Jackson, Jeffrey J 488 Jackson, Jennifer A 214 Jackson, Julie 350 Jackson, .Matthew D 93 Jackson, Michelle A 488 Jackson. Stacy R 127 Jacobson. Deann E 228 Jainurin. .Abdul A 434 James. Becca 402 James. Kyle L 488 James. Scottv D 488 James. Tami ' 255. 311, 433 Jamison. Jeri 325. 471 Jamison. Rebekah L 205. 289, 290. 291. 433 Jarma, Kimberly R 331. 488 Jarnagin. Sammie K 488 Jenkins. Delvnn 305, 334, 433 Jenkins, Kimberlv K 309. 471 Jenkins. Lisa M 321. 488 Jennings. Dorsey 143. 334. 453 Jennings. Lisa L 434 Jensen. Christine R 201, 334, 471 Jesko, Maureen 129, 434 Jeter, John B 385, 453 Johns, Paula G 269, 327. 471 Johnson. .Manna 141. 315, 471 Johnson. .Amy E 313. 488 Johnson. Ben 65 Johnson. Brad 40 yjVIVERSiTY RECORDS TAPES COMPACT DISCS ril LM tRSlT ' LLBBOCK, T . 74401 PH (8061 74 1 0 150 Clothing 10-6 for Mon-Sat 1 Women 799-6845 3403 34th Serving Continuously All Day - Every Day ! Since 1966 y syi MEXICAN FOOD BUFFET SERVED PIPING HOT DELICIOUS ! ! 125 N. University Phone: (806) 765-6184 Lubbock, Texas 79415 To order your 1990LaVentana come by Journalism Building Room 102 or call 742-3388 for additional information. Index — 509 Johnson. Chris 212 Johnson. James B 75, 385, 453 Johnson, Jodi D 488 Johnson, Latonya A 145 Johnson, Lori M 471 Johnson, Patrick L 144, 453 Johnson, Troy M 203 Johnson, Warren K 488 Johnston. Catherine M 453 Johnston. Ted 188 Jones, Allison A 325, 488 Jones, Amy E 110. 231 Jones, Bobby D 434 Jones, Chris 196. 488 Jones, Jay L 261, 471 Jones, Jeffrey D 133 Jones. Jessica A 434 Jones. Karen 471 Jones. Kelly D 471 Jones. Kim 99 Jones. Lexi K 327, 434 Jones, Lorelei 293, 453 Jones, Lori L 488 Jones, Matt 383 Jones, Melissa 237, 309, 471 Jones, Missy 519 Jones, Robert A 488 Jones, T 186 Jones, Wilson G 315 Joplin, Julia L 140, 143, 200, 305, 329, 453 Jorgensen, Stephen 195 Jowell, Lisa C 261, 317, 434 Juarez, Crissy 292, 293, 453 Judd, Marcy K 329, 488 Jung, Bob 153 Jurick. Brett A 322 Jurik. Milo M 453 KA Little Sisters 346 Kafora, Scott F 434 Kahn, Michael N 471 Kahn, Stephanie L 434 Kajs. Audrey R 287, 453 Kajs, Paula L 197, 205, 224, 229 Kalf Fry Queen 338 Kampfer, Oliver 277 Kaparich, Jennifer M 321, 488 Kappa . lpha Order 362 Kappa Alpha Theta 323 Kappa Delta 326 Kappa Delta Chi 165 Kappa Kappa Gamma 328 Kappa Mu Epsilon 229 Kappa Sigma 364 Karhu, Christopher A 348 Karhu, Steven J 316 Kashouty. Denise L 144. 293. 303. 331. 434 Kaufman. Elizabeth 171 Kaufman. Kellie A 141, 142, 143, 305, 321, 434 Keena, Ricky L 453 Keenan, Jennifer E 400 Keesee, Karla M 325, 453 Keith, Kimbcrly S 488 Kellogg, Charles 192 Kellum. Edward A 488 Kelly, James T 455 Kelly, Keith E 488 Kelly, Kristina B 317, 471 Kelsch, Lori S 321, 471 Kemmer, Stacy 106 Kemper, Bryan K 471 Kendrick, Jerrell D 471 Kendrick, Kellie A 325, 471 Kennedy, Bobbi S 488 Kennedy, Jennifer L 327, 471 Kennedy, Karen A 200, 277, 283, 455 Kennedy, Leeann 488 Kett, Michelle A 471 Kibbe, Kara M 329, 434 Kidwell, Kristen A 329, 471 Kiesling. Ernst 194 Kieslmg. Max K 205 Kieth. Terrv L 205 Kiker. Richard L 214 Killebrew. Amber 327, 455 Kim, John T 481 Kincheloe, Richard 434 Kinchen, Jennifer R 127 Kinder, Sandra 471 King, Bethany L 302, 303, 313, 455 King, Casey L 406 King, Danny 109 Kmg, Kippi ' j 329, 488 King, Sara E 144, 471 King, Suzanne C 321, 488 Kingsley. Michelle L 134, 455 Kinsella, Carrie 300 Kinsella, Kari A 321, 471 Kinsey, Kelly N 471 Kinsman, Christopher A 471 Kinzelman, Julie E 471 Kinzie, Kevin V. 471 Kirk, James K 471 Kissko, Rachel E 239, 325. 434 Kitten, Ann M 140, 263, 305, 329, 455 Kitten, Crystal L 134, 201, 471 Kizer, Toni L 434 Klcinsmith, Carla S 488 Kleppe, Karen M 434 Kling, Kimberly K 342 Klingenberg, Kurt H 381, 455 Klodginski, Anthony 212 Kloiber, Brad M 212 Klutts, Terri L 488 Knapp Hall 403 Knebusch, Misty M 134,471 Knez, Tina L 488 Knight, Amy E 329, 455 Knight. Darryl J 434 Knight. Jennifer A 311, 488 Knight, Lori E 334, 488 Knight, Matt 471 Knockout Queen 339 Knoll. James D 434 Knoll. Stacy 138 Knox. Tracy R 488 Kobza. Gregory J 102 Koehler, Michael R 462 Koeppe. David 191 Kohleriter. Kevin M 125 KOHM FM 176 Kollar. Karie M 471 Komatz. Amy E 488 Korzekwa. Richard A 37 Koslowski, Carol 331, 488 Kostas, Karen J ](; Kotrla, Timothy R 201, 202, 4 ' Kozar, Bill I]. Kraus, Dave 1 ' ; Krieg, Leah R 134, 4i: Krind, Yvette R 4;, Kriss. Traci D 317, 4 ' . Kroeger, Bob 3 ' , Kroeger, Michael J 4j. Kron, Heather L 4S. KTXT FM V, Kubenka, Carol D 290, 293, 4 - Kucthe, John C t. Kuhlcr, Natalie D 325, 4 ' ;: Kunz, Kimberly L 4f Kunma, Robert A 202, 283, 41 L LHereoult. Ruth i ] La Ventana U Labac, Mark E 48 ' ' Labaj, Lanette R 48) I LaBrant, Lisa L 168, 16 ' ! f 305,313,434 ji Lacewell, Blake 208, 21 j Lachnicht, Kenneth J 17j! Lackey, Jerry Hi 1 Lacrosse Club lli ' Lacv, Sean E 45- ■ Lafond, Deanna J 311, 47; - Lage, Sarah E 39 ' ■ Laird, Russell W. 144, 47i ■ Lamar, Jennifer L 144, 48U Lamb, Nevin 19 ' - Lambda Sigma 20 ' Lambert, Lisa D 248, 45 Laminack, Robert D. . . .143, 362, 45l ■ Lamm, Gregory D 11 1 ■ Lancaster, Debbie S 43 ' l • Land. Christopher K 23 Landers, Melanie A 12 ' • Landgraf, Julie K 43J • HIGH TECFf XCOMPUTER STOREX H u I I T IN THE EAST BASEMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY CENTER 742-2565 We ■would [if to ejqpTcss our gratitude to all tht students, facuCty and staff ofTt7(as Itch llniversity for your patronage in the past year. J 510 — Index andrum. Brent 147. 235. 237. 381. 434 ane. Cynthia A 488 ane. Dale 434 ane. James A 488 ane. Jeffrey R 489 anev. Jamev K 146. 201. 325. 471 angford. Molly M 415 angford. Thomas 195 anglev. Dana S 455 angston. Angela S 319, 489 anolette. Lisa 110 antz. Karen E 140. 141. 237. 329. 344. 434 arremore. Jeffrey D 489 arsen. Kris D. . ' . 489 arson. Christopher D 489 atham. Deyonna K 286. 287. 290. 434 alshays. Niki 316 au. Lisa A 263, 317. 455 ayake. Debra D 329. 489 ayake. Stephanie M 198. 226. 255. 305. 329. 434 avkless. Robert 49 awrence. Jennifer L 290, 334. 455 awrence. Kristi D 434 awrence. Stacey L 471 awson. Amy R 171 awson. Jana L 280, 281, 455 awson. Laura K 489 ayne. Keller 143, 455 e. Lan-ahn 90 eamon. Tom 194 edesma. Leticia 434 edet. Katharine 268, 309, 455 ee. Dolores 343. 473 ee. Jennifer 308, 309, 489 ee. Karen 161, 263, 434 ee. Laura 360 ee. Sandy 142. 143. 315. 344. 455 ee right. Shonda 144. 455 effler. Michelle 315. 489 egg. Leslie 167. 169. 305. 325. 434 «hr. Mark 37 «lito, .Audrey 321, 473 Lembke. Nathan 237. 434 Lemley. Suzanne 149. 489 Lemon. Cris 434 Leon. Richard 455 Leondar. Luanne 434 Leviseur. Charles 435 Leyitan. Marc 273 Lewallen. Rex 261. 311. 473 Levi is. Cristy 313. 351. 473 Lewis. David 435 Lieb. James 435 Liggett. Dale 455 Light. Leslie 115 Liles. Scott , 495 Lindly. Melody 455 Lindquist. Kathryn 420 Lindsey. Donna 239, 311. 489 Lindsey. Lisa 329, 489 Line. Deborah 327, 489 Linzey. Bill II? Litscli. JefTeo ' 237, 455 Little Soldier, Leona 194 Lianas, Julio 188 Llovd. Matt 156 Locke. Kimberly 31 1. 489 Lockhart. Bill 183 Loebaca. Brian 110 Loggins. Kenny 44 Logsdon. Tracy 415 Logue. Maria 489 Lomangcolob. -Abigail 435 Lomav. Robert 473 Long.Roberl 191 Long. V ' ictoria 489 Longanecker. Travis 110 Lopez. Monica 489 Lord. Elizabeth 321, 455 Lord. Joe 110 Lorenz. Larry 68 Loter. Kelly. ' 354 Loter. Shannon 268. 435 Loughmiller. Leslie 128. 455 Love. Christy 489 Loveladv. Brian 473 Lovelady. John 489 Loveladv. Rebecca 318 Low. Aiigie 140. 200. 219. 306. 325, 455 Lowery. Robert 17 Lowerv. Teresa 435 Lowrance. Bonnie 1 27, 473 Loy. Brandi 489 Lovd-Brownlow, Jan 188 Lucas. Mike 498 Luce. David 455 Lund. Susie 319, 473 Lundgren. Jennifer 455 Lundy. Robert 385 Luther. Janna 455 Lutz. Christine A 154, 435 Lutz. Lora 167, 169, 435 Lvnch. Pat 132, 133 Lynch. Reena 80 Lvnge. Tricia 325, 455 Lvons. Catherine 140. 329. 455 Ma. Collin 110 Maberrv. Dala na 305, 317. 435 Mabrv, Danecia . . .134, 135, 290, 455 Macicek. Amy 313, 376, 489 Mackev. Ellen 321, 473 Maclean. Joe 190 Madaffari. Debra 435 Madden. Teresa 258 Maddox. Don 186 Maddox. Scott 123 Mahare. John 473 Mahnken. Melanie 287, 289. 305. 315. 435 Major Minor 232 Maki. Catherine 490 .Malague. Marilu 302 Malcolm. Carl 110 Malcolm. Ken 110 Malone. Misti 473 Malouf. Brooke . . .144, 334, 435, 473 Maltby. .Amanda 473 .Manean. Leslie 490 Mangold. Kristi 294, 473 Mankins. Laurie 201, 473 Manning. James 365 -Manning. Robvn 435 Maples. Weldo ' n 490 Marberry. Helaine 325, 435 Marchbanks. Paula 455 Marchewka. Karia 317, 455 .Marcom. Kim 151 Marcy. William 194 Marcynski, Brian 306 Maresca. Trey 353, 490 Maret. Jennifer 239 Marine. Ray 407 Marion. Erie 242, 244 M arketing Associa 258 Markham. Rodney 146, 170, 171 Marks. Christi 228 Marsee. Kendall 329. 490 Marsh. Elizabeth 436 Marshall. Dan 113 Marshall. Kellv 321. 490 Marshall. Leanne 134. 278. 436 Marshall. .Michael 133. 473 Marshall. Tara 490 Manin. . ndrea 331, 473 .Martin. Chris 83 Martin. Christen 311. 343, 436 Martin. Gordon 233 Martin. Jamie 25, 455 Martin. Jerry 498 Martin. Kristine 490 Manin. Lisa 331. 436 Martin. Matt 101 Martin. Mitchell 1 22 Martin. Ruth 195 Martin. Tom 156. 490 Martindale. Trey 436 -Martinez. Elena 455 Martinez. Geneva 490 Martinez. Ruben 490 Martinson. .4mv 325. 473 Marx. Karen 144, 309, 490 Mascarenas. Yvonne 455 Massengale. Matt 295 Massey. Brad 490 Masten. John 277. 436 -Masters. Leslie 490 Masters. Sheila 138. 490 Masters. Wesley 184. 185 Mata. Sam 490 Mata. Victoria 473 Mata. Virginia 473 The ...A unique housing experience available to TTU students Escape from hall Ii ing Disco ' er The U.P. Lifest le Give up apartment hassles Get WeekK ' Maid Daih ' Food Service Lose strict restrictions Find Freedoms of COED Student Housing ¥ Leave behind the concept of dorm life Learn the Meaning of the U.P. Individuality University Plaza Lubbock ' s Onl ' Private COED Residence Facility lOOl UniversitN ' A enue 763-5712 Index — 511 Matchett, Susan 490 Mathiasmeier, Tom 68 Mathis, Dustin 213. 455 Mathis, Mary 239, 473 Mathis. William 191 Matthews. Brandi 226. 490 Matthews. Curtis 235 Matthews. Robin 436 Matus. Jonna 331, 490 Matysek. Dayna 311, 436 May, Joan 295 Mayberrv. Katy 490 Mayberry, Kristen 325. 327, 455 Mayer, Lisa 473 Maver, Susan 129, 436 Mayes, Wendell 184 Mayfield, Rachel 455 Mayfield. Rodney 203 Mayfield, Scot 490 Mayo, Brock 473 Mbaegbu, Anthony 455 McAden, Nicole 3 1 1 , 473 McArthur. Anna 290. 420 McArlhur, Lisa 289 McBane, Don 258 McCain, EC 436 McCallum, Eric J 243 McCandless. Abby 329, 490 McCarty, Kasey 319, 490 McCasland, Carol 288, 305, 311, 455 McCasland, Karen 288, 311, 490 McCaulev, Linda 436 McClana ' han, Kerry . . . .305, 331. 436 McClellan. Christen 174 McClendon. Frank 436 McClure, Charlotte 127 McClure, David 385. 473 McClusky. Holly 156 McCollough. Alicia 490 McComb, Michael 133, 455 McConeghy, Tricia 317, 455 McCormick, Melanie 237, 305, 331, 436 McCormick, Mia 134, 361, 473 McCoy, Misti 436 McCov, Paige 436 McCoy, Tiffany 490 McCrary, Mark 436 McCree, Joel 379 McCreight, Scott 395, 490 McCull ough, Neil 151 McDaniel, Katherine 317, 473 McDermott, Mike 473 McDonald, Annessa 490 McDonald, James 194, 409 McDonald, Keith 263, 436 McDonald. Kristen 129, 230, 436 McDonald, Reed 227 McDonald, Stacie 490 McDonald, Vicky 54, 128, 313, 455 McDougall. Amy 115 McDowell, Anthony 67 McElhatton, Gina 317, 490 McElsa, Lynne 490 McEntire. Reba 44 McFarland, Deborah 203, 473 McFarland. James 209, 455 McFarland. Kelly 327. 490 McFarling. Bruce 256 McGee. Gordon 1 84 McGmnis. Holly 312, 313, 491 McGinnis, Jeffrey 473 McGinnis, Kevin 473 McGlaun. Tracie 437 McGlynn. Richard 192 McGuire. Matt 301 McGuire. Susan K 82. 104 Mclntyre. Martin 192 Mclntyre. Susan 473 McKay. Mark 473 McKown. Julie 309. 491 McLellan. Johnny 437 McMennamy. Amy 491 McMillan. Blane 390 McMillan. Jerry 270 McMillan. Keri 491 McMillan. Ruth 270 McMillan, Teresa 81 McMmn, B.C 162, 275 McMullen, Victor 143, 362, 455 McMurray, Kimberly 473 McNabb, Marta 420 McNair, Christie 473 McNally, James 181 McNaney, Mike 110 McNeel, ' Albert 491 McNeill, Mindi 437 McNelly, Caren 323, 473 Don ' t compete with a Kaplan student —be one. Why Consider this; Over 1,000,000 students have chosen Kaplan to help prepare them for admissions and licensing exams. Why? Kaplans test-taking techniques and educational programs have 50 years of expe- rience behind them. AAfe know students. And we know what helps boost their confidence and scoring potential. So if you need preparation for the SAT, ACT, LSAT GMAT MCAT ORE, DAI ADVANCED MEDICAL BOARDS. TOEFL, NURSING BOARDS, NTE. CPA. BAR EXAM or others, call us. Why be at a disadvantage IKAPLAN SUNtEV H KAPLAN EDUCATIONAt (ENTER LTD. 763-0005 2421 3rd Place Lubbock, TX 79415 McNellv, Dana 325, 334, 455 McRevnolds, Kim 455 McTee. Angle 1 10. 473 McWilliams, Danielle 261. 305. 455 McWilliams. David 122. 331 Meads. Mindy 330. 331, 473 Mear, Matthew 362, 473 Medigovich, Bobby 113 Medina, Rich 113 Medley. Gene 1 90 Medrano. Marisa A 313, 491 Meeter, Sheri L 287 Megert, Brad 112 Meinzer, Lisa R 201, 310, 311, 473 Melander, Susan C 270, 437 Melby, Elizabeth C 106 Mellema, . nnegien K 106, 107, 144, 455 Melton, William A 491 Meman, Belinda 473 Men ' s Basketball 74 Men ' s Cross Country 84 Men ' s Golf 88 Men ' s Tennis 92 Men ' s Track Field 96 Men ' s Volleyball 114 Mendazona, Joseph G 103 Menke, Amy 1 325, 491 Mercer. Kellie L 491 Meredith. Krissy 143. 258. 263. 305. 317 Meredith. Kristine M 437 Merrbech. Harry 423 Merrill. Laura E 305, 329, 455 Merrill, Lisa A 321, 473 Merriott, Randall 437 Merlins, Lori A 327, 344, 473 Mewhirter, Jay R 306 Meyer. Holly K 315. 491 Meyers. Cheryl L 491 Meyers. Gregory A 437 Meza. Hope V. 473 Michaelson. Andrew T. 362. 455 Michalk. Shelley D 491 Michels. Gene 1 491 Midkiff. Peter D 491 Miers. Martha A 331. 424. 473 Mikeska. Anna M 329. 346. 455 143, 4| Mikula. Kimberley A 143, 1 Miles. Steve ' Miles. Tracy D 317, A . Milford. Wendv L 208, A Miller. Amy L 305. 315,4; Miller. Andrea S 294, 334, Miller, Clifford L A ' ' Miller. Courtney 311 Miller. Daniel M 2il Miller. Deanna B 140, 1. 200, 305, 334, 456 Miller, Janet L 309, 4 Miller, Joy A 2 Miller, Karia A 4 Miller. Kristine A 3 Miller. Malcolm J 3 Miller. Susan D 4 Miller Girls 1 Milligan. J.s 1 Mills. Kathryn L 4 Milner. Don K 3 Miracle. David M Mirmelli, David D 1 Miss Fall Rush 3 Mitchell. Amy L 205, 3; 325. 437 Mitchell. Beth F 325, 4 Mitchell. Chuck D 4 Mitchell. Joyce L 321,4 Mitchell, Nancy Mittel. Ronald A 387, 4 Mittemeyer, Robert J 199, 4 ' Mix, Julie M M Mize, Eddy T 4 Mobley, Kathryn L 4 ' Mobley, Katie 3 ' ; Moegle, Melinda K 141, 201 325, 473 ' Moes, Amy J 315, 4! ' Moffitt, Tracy A 331,4; Mollhagen. Jeffrey W. 3 ' Monahan, Bernard P. 4 ' . Money, Jesse E 203, 4 ' Monk, Kimberley D 156, 4 ' Monroe. Jennifer B 257, 309, 4: Montelongo, Josie 41 Montgomery, Chandra A 21 Montoya, Melissa 2 ' Moon, Anita 143, 343, 353, 4; Moon, Sara J 4; DEGREES OF EXCELLENCE First National Bank AT LUBBOCK 1 500 Broadway 765-8861 Member FDIC South Plains Mall 797-3211 512 — Index I ney. Kristy K 130. 456 Mooney. Mary J 318 Moore. Brandon 356 Moore. Chris A 101 Moore. Michael A 492 .Moore. Michelle 331, 473 Moore. Patrice A 315. 473 Moore. Robert D 437 .Moore. Roger W. 423 Moore. Shaun E 359 .Morales. Elizabeth 437 Morales. Nora M 473 .Morales, Ralph C 492 Morazan. Raymond 437 Moreland. Rebecca L 473 Moreno. Cathv L 331. 492 Moreno. Javier V 168. 238 Moreno. Ralph J 384 Morgan. Lance R 390, 399 Morgan. Monique R 322, 437 Morgan. Paul T 456 Morgan. Shawn C 492 Morgan. Sherri L 321, 492 Morganti, CIvde 1 86 Moritz. Julia L 314, 315, 492 Morris. .Andrea W. 309. 456 Morris. Deidre H 305. 325. 437 Morris. Gregor S 437 Morns. RobertK 192 Morrow. Julie A 456 Morrow, Terr 192 Morse. Caroline J 331, 492 Mortar Board 196 Moss. Douglas L 220 Mover. Robert N 251, 492 Moves. Michael W. 157 Mu Phi Epsilon 230 Mudie. Kimberlv S 87. 104, 437 Mueller. Catherine C 129, 456 Muir. Robin D 437 Muller. Kristine 473 Mullina.x. Tori M 327, 492 Mullins. Cari W. 173. 237, 381. 456. 464 Mullins. Mike 112 Munden, Kent C 456 Mundschau, Gregory R 405 Mundy, Melissa R 437 Munoz, Marco A 437 Murdough Hall 408 Murfee, Jay 360 Murfee, Marianne 362 Murphy, Patti 258 Murphy, Stan 112 Murray. Clayton 456 .Murray. Colette 186 Murray. J. C 144 Musiak, Thomas 191 Musk, Shannon M 137, 356, 473 Myers, Donald J 147, 381, 456 Myers. Duane 395 Mvrick, Shannon S 381 Myrick. Slade ...381 Najim, Carrie L 143, 290. 456 Name, Greg H 485 Nannini, Cynthia K 329, 474 Nartz, .Amy V. 474 Nartz, Marjorie L 474 Nathan, Daniel 193 Naval ROTC 241 Nave, Marv E 255. 256. 437 Neal. Bvron A 390 Neal. Diana L 205, 290. 311. 346. 437 Neal. John C 374 Needham. Kimberly D 327, 492 Neese. Nicole 268, 311, 456 Neil. Amie M 138, 311. 474 Neill. Carrie D 474 Nelson. Cvnthia M 437 Nelson. Debra C 492 Nelson. Hal 224 Nelson. Janet E 263 Nelson. Katherine A 321 Nelson. Kathy 492 Nelson. Kendra L 321, 456 Nelson. Nathan L 437 Nelson. Nina B 325, 492 Nelson. Otto 50. 192 Nelson. Thomas K 381. 492 Nelson. William R 437 Nesbitt. Jennifer L 140. 263. 329. 437 Neufeld. .Michael D. . . .196, 205, 437 Neugebauer. Kelley E 331, 437 Nevarez. Rebeca 95 Nevins. Melissa D 424, 492 New. Jamie L 214 Newberry. David W. 378 Newcomb. Nancy C 456 Newman. Stacy L 334, 474 Newman, Thomas 187 Newmann, Stacy 128 Newsom. Barbara R 437 Newsom. Denay C 334, 474 Newsom. Elyse D 474 Newson. Sarah 474 Newton. Frank 195 Newton. Scott C 244 Newton. Stacey V. 317, 474 Nicholas, . Xnna C 311, 474 Nicholas. Ginger 237, 238 Nichols. Tracv M 11. 130. 329. 456. 520 Niemi. Stacey E 456 Niethammer. Carol L 325, 437 Nikotich. Ami S 38 Nix. Stephen S 385, 492 Noble. Brandi R 11 Nobles. Holly J 141, 327, 492 Nolan, Jim 366 Noland, Richard L 456 Nolen. Paula A 321, 492 Nome, Renee 270 Norcross, Tomiko M 315, 474 North, Oliver L 61 Northcott. Kelly D 153 Norwood. John R 437 Nowell, Katrice 437 Nowicki. Patricia .A 317, 474 Nowotny. Kelli E 492 Noyes. Michael .A 112 NSSLHA 22« Nuxoll, Nicole S 316 O ' Donnell. .Michelle 492 0 Haean. Shannon C 492 O ' Nem. Leslie E 334, 335, 492 O ' Reillv. Janine .M 456 0 Steen. Marv E 345 Oberholz. Susan D 270, 437 Obermiller. David A 251 Odom. Cara D 201, 261, 314. 315. 474 Ogle. Stephen R 474. 492 Oglesbv. Stefanie L 140. 305. 306. ' 334. 437 Oldham. JefTery A 407 Oldham. Karen L 437 Olds. Dawn M 160 Olevar. Jeffrev M 385. 492 Oliver. Alicia J 492 Olsen. Christy L 200. 329. 343. 456 Olsen. Dina L 311. 474 Olsovsky. .Amy D 474 Olver a. Diana 1 164 Omicron Delta Kappa 198 Ontiveroz. William R 108. 109 Order Of Omega 306 Ordner. Lon L 308. 309 Orman. Misti M 140. 329, 437 Oroner, Lori 492 Oropeza, Richard J 85 Ortiz, Amaldo 438 Osborne, Laura C 255, 438 Osburn, Laura M 134, 474 Outhier, Lorn J 473 Owen, .Allison C 492 Owen. .Ann E 492 Owen. Garv T. 456 Owen. Mel ' odv L 293, 321, 438 Owens. Amy J 325, 474 Owens. Patty K 474 Owens, Tammy 54 TEXAS TECH On The Campus The Complete University Bookstore Index — 513 Owings, Shelly D 325, 474 Oye, Rhonda C 447 Pace, Hank J 492 Pack, Mary M 315, 456 Paden. Todd 411 Padgett, Christie L 201. 226, 321, 474 Padgett, Jo A 315, 461. 492 Palacios. Joaquin M 422 Pando. Maria G 422 Pandolfo, Cynthia D 170. 171 Panhellenic 302 Pannagl. Bryan M 381. 492 Parchesky. Julie A 290 Parish, Melanie J 492 Parker, Cristin S 193. 261, 492 Parker. James 275 Parker. Lynda K 315. 456 Parkhurst, Damon P 519 Parnell. Amanda J 317, 474 Parr. Shannon K 492 Patakv. Kim M 140. 143. 305. 329, 456 Patel, Nilesh N 438 Patel. Preeti N 225. 438 Patel. Smita M 492 Patrick, Darby L 492 Patridge, Brvan E 240 Patterson, Holly R 309, 474 Patterson. Karen M 134. 474 Patterson. Stephanie L 309, 492 Patton, John P 474 Patton, Matthew T 474 Patton, Regina L 492 Paul. Brian K 242, 456 Paul, Trent E 456 Payne, Eugene 188 Payne. Todd 456 Payton. Korren A 492 Payton. Thomas H 278, 438 Pearce. Damon 167 Pearce. Eric A 438 Pearce. Lisa M 334, 456 Pearson. Beth 181 Pease, Linda M 230 Peck. Darren A 492 Peddv, Amy R 329, 474 Peddy, William J 456 Pellham. Jennifer D 456 Pemberton, Christine A 161, 474 Pender, Michael S 112 Penn, Darren H 456 Penn, Judy K 134, 438 Pennington, Scott 112 Pepper, Duke 377 Peralta. Miguel A 456 Pereira. Brandon J 474 Perez. Janet 195 Perez, Marcela R 321, 492 Perkins, Amy D 334. 492 Perkins, Glenn D 414 Perrick, Tracy 311 Perry. Kristi 438 Perrv, Laura E 438 Perry, Melissa L 138, 331, 474 Peschke, Brent E 385, 492 Pesson, Chantele R 474 Peteet, Stacy H.. . .140, 198, 329, 438 Peters. Lisa A 309, 492 Petrin, Darlene K 492 Petty, Kristi L 315, 492 Petty, Kristin D 143, 200. 305. 306. 315. 456 Petty. Ronald R 234 Pfeil. Katie M 492 Pfrimmer. Andrea R 456 Phelps. Courtney 10 Phelps. John J 456 Phi Delta Theta 366 Phi Eta Sigma 202 Phi Gamma Delta 368 Phi Gamma Nu 263 Phi Kappa Psi 370 Phi Theta Kappa 203 Phi Theta Psi 160 Phi Upsilon Omicron 290 Phillips. Cheryl K 325, 438 Phillips. Dena L 417 Phillips, Ellyce A 127 Phillips, James M 492 Phillips, Marie 161, 438 Phillips, Matthew T. 251, 456 Phillips. Robert A 193 Phillips. Ronald G 456 Phillips, Shannon L 325, 438 Phillips, Stacey A 140, 329, 344, 438 Phillips, Stephanie L 134, 456 Phillips, Terrv D 492 Pi Beta Phi 332 Pi Delta Alpha 236 Pi Kappa Alpha 372 Pi Kappa Phi 373 Pi Omega Pi 271 Pi Tau Sigma 282 Pich, David G 390 Pickett, Alan T 3 95 Piech, Anna M 438 Pierce, Elaine A 235, 305, 331, 438 Pike, Michael R 112 Pinkerton. Jay T 385. 456 Pinkerton, Jeanne L 143, 147, 226, 474 Pinson, Maria K 456 Pipkins, Kevin W. 422 Pittard, Lorean 321, 492 Piwonka. Paula S 289, 474 Plank, Amanda J 456 Plessala, Catherine A 438 Plessala, Richard J 377 Poe, Blake 265 Polk, Dawn R 196, 197, 438 Polk, Elizabeth A 456 Pollard, Julie A 141 Pollard, Lori M 494 Polo Club 106 Polocek, Michael C 438 Polsdofer, Elizabeth A. 144, 225, 325, 456 Pompon Squad 136 Poole, Kenneth B 385, 456 Poole, Kim 351 Pope, Stephanie G 134, 494 Pope, Tamara D 237, 327 Porche, Sharon L 438 Porter, Paul J 360 Post, Elaine C 438 Postar, David B 112, 410 Postar, Michael R 112 Poston, Stephanie L 161. 474 Potts. Gary H 193 Potts. Richard W. 456 Poulsen, Scarlett W. 438 Powell, Elaina 309. 494 Powell. Elisa 311. 494 Powell, Gregory A 385, 456 Powell, James C 180 Powell, Lisa K 494 Powell. Steve M 373 Powless. Kathryn J 494 Prachyl. Jeffrey J 456 Pratka, Ginger 263 Pratt, Gregory A 369 Pre- Law Society 226 President ' s Hostesses 140 Price, Mary A 318 Price, Sam 243, 365 Pritchard, Jeffery K 294 Pritchett, Jennifer L 143. 323, 325, 456 Proband!, Jeffrey W. 474 PRSSA 238 Pruitt, Julie K 494 Pruitt, Steve 188 Pruitt, Todd 113 Prunty, Jennifer L 134, 458 Puca, Donn E 110 Pullen, Lori B 438 Puluka, Gregg L 58 Purcell, Kimberly S 494 Pursley, Bradley L 97 Pursley. Brit T 97 Purvis. Christy M 331. 494 Pylant, Janetta 438 Quiett. Dawn M 319. 474 Quirk. Jeff M 387. 459 Rabb, Scott W 474 Raby, Wendy L 327, 474 Race, Judy L 494 Radcliff. Gerald L 474 Rademacher, Kirsten K 321. 458 Radke, Keitha L 320. 321. 494 Ragland. Jennifer L 330 Rahn. Melissa D 141. 334, 438 Raiderettes 138 Rainey, Mark R 417 Rainev, Susan 318 Ralev, ' Lesley K 325, 458 Raley, Scott E 369 Rallo, Robert 197 Ralston, Shawn L 143, 197. 313. 438 Ralston, Tia A 142, 143, 149, 313, 494 Ramey, Sarah 458 Ramey, Sarah E 313 Ramirez, Abe 164 Ramirez, Alejandro 1 46 Ramirez, Melba L 165, 205, 438 Ramirez, Teri 181 Ramsey, Briten L 358 Ramsey, Brock Ill Ramsey, C. B 214 Ramsey, Jerrv 187 Ramsev, Will ' iam B 458 Rand, Tracv L 138 Randolph. Danny K 232. 233 Randolph. Gingmon 438 Raschke, Karen L 309. 494 Rast. Susan L 328 Ratliff. Lee R 494 Ratliff. Robert B 438 Ratliff, William W. 458 Ravn, Rcnee 494 Ray, Ashley E 271, 329, 438 Ray, Karen E 438 Rea, Jana M 161, 295, 494 Rea, Karen L 325. 474 Rea, Kelly A 260, 261. 474 Reagan, Ronald 9 Rcch, Alexander A 478 Reddell, Robin J 438 Redford, James W. 295, 458 Reed, Alea L 196, 203, 287, 289, 290, 291, 438 Reed, Jason 151 Reed. Jim 125 Reed. Stacie R 315, 474 Reeger, Laura L 14L 474 Reese, Krisann E 145 Reetz, Rudolf M 385 Reeve, Denae 269, 474 Reeve, Sarita G 205. 438 Reeves, Mary F. 195 Reeves, Roderick J 96 Reich, Thomas D 438 Reichle, Cheryl L 161, 205, 438 Reid, Angela K 474 Reid, James F 438 Reidt, Kyle 360 Rcilly, Margaret A 259 Reinecker, Renee M 494 Reinhard, Steven G 494 Reiter. Eric B 155 Reiter. Timothy R 153 Reitlcr, Timothy 440 Rckcrs, Vanessa 14 Remy, Jill K 147 Renfro, Samantha R. .. .147, 311, 458 Renken, Carolyn R L Renner, Amy K 334, 4 ' Reno, Lee A 201, 268, 309, 4 ' Rethmeier, Julia A 161. 4 Rettig, Craig A 4- Reveler, Mike i; Reyes-walker, Patricia r Reyna, Nelda C 331. 4- Reynard, Richard S 4- Reynolds, Andrea L 4 Reynolds, Rhonda J 4 ' RHA y Rheinlaender, Michele R 4 ' Rhives, Troy 1 Rho Lambda 31 Rhoades, Mitch 3 ' Rhoads, Donna C 4 ' Rhodes, David S 4 Rhodes, Kevin E 4- Richards, Dee A 144, 319, 4; Richards, Ursula A I Richardson. Beth A 4- Richardson. Jamie N 4- Richardson, Kati L 2; Richardson, Leslie A 329. 4 ' Richmond, Lynn A 403, 4 ' Richmond, Thomas C 41 Richmond, Tom IS Riedt, Judith E 134, 4- Riker, Barbara J I : Riley, Terry L 4 ' Rios, Anthony A ■■ Rios, Joanna 4 ' Rippey, Bill J 385. 4: Rishling, Jennifer K 4 Ritchey, Nathan J Rittenberrv, David J II Ritter, Jon D 385. 4- Rivera, Steven J 261. 4: Roach, Carrie L ' Roberson, Amy C 149, 317, 4 Roberson, Julie A 317, 4 ' Roberson, Peewee 4- Roberts. Billv J 4. ' Roberts. Palt ' i 311.4- Robertson, Lynann 144, 4; Robertson, Shelly L 4: Robinson, Bill I : Robinson. Carl A 4- Robinson. Katherine L 26 309. 458 Robinson. Leslie A 126, 12 325, 474 Robinson, Michael R 41 Robinson, Tiffany D 4f Robitaille. Shannon M 3f Robledo, Veronica 44 Robnett, Denise 329, 45 Rockwood, Paul M 44 Rodehaver, Scott M 11 Rodewald, Christa L 315,4: Rodgers, Christopher P. 3( Rodriguez, Gerardo M 44 Rodriguez, Kelly A 45 Rodriguez, Neisy 47 Roe, Randy D 3 Rogers, James K 47 Rogers, Jennifer K 45 Rogers, Jody D 45 Rogers. Karen L 15 Rogers. Kevin L 25 Rogers. Mike 42 Rogers. Regan M 149, 321, 45 Rogers, Shelley S 313,47 Rogers, Yvonne M 45 Rohde, Kristi A 143, 321,45 Roiger, Renee L 143, 22 305, 321, 458 Rolfe, Don 1 Roller, Jeff D 44 Roman, Rhonda 3C Romig, Todd S 37 Ronan, Rhonda L 51 Roohms, Angela C 292, 45 Rose, Allen R 166. 169, 17 Rose, Mary E 329, 45 Ross, Christina R 49 Ross, Jennv B 49 Ross, Marsha F 44 Ross, Tommy L 24 Rosser, Christopher P. ' Rothlein, Bari L 230, 44 Rothwcll, Dondi M 44 Rottino, David B Roussarie, Lance L 45 514 — Index lowe. Andrew W. 235, 440 lowland. John C 494 toyall. Rebel L 214 tudkins. Dawn E 57 ludv, Jeffrev R 133. 476 tugb Club 113 tuggiero. Anthony M 147, 458 tuiz. Maria 43 1 tundle. Renee A 345 tunee. Michele L 201, 315, 374. 476 tunnels, LaiT J 440 tush. David E 494 tussell. Kimberlev L 203. 476 tussell, Kimberly 24 tutkowski. Deborah A 99 tyan, .Amy L 94, 104 tyan. Margee 494 s iabre Flight 250 iaddle Tramps 132 ladler. Leigh A 458 i.AE Little Sisters 345 lain. Shelley D 129, 441 lakelaris. - nlhony P. 113 ialas. Edward 494 lalas. James 494 lalley. Alisa K 249 Jalmon. James L 458 Jalomone. Barbara L 441 ialser. Deric D 476 ialyer, Sherri B 53 Jamayoa. Jaime E 458 lamayoa. Jorge A 476 lamavoa. Ricardo E 441 Jampie. Elaine 309, 494 Jampson. Connie J 309, 458 Jampson. Vincent R 422 lamuel. Brenda 441 iandberg. Slacev R 141, 143, 239, 313,476 ' ianderlin, Elvse A 134, 135, 270. 441 ianders, J.D 74 landers, James 458 ianders, Joe 1 86 ianders. Kristi L 230, 476 ianderson. Brandon G 458 Jandifer. Travis 11 iandino. Mike 378 Jandino. Phillip M 243 landusky, Stephen J 458 Jantana, Gracie 82 Jantini. Noreen T. 110 Jardello. Joe G 441 Jargent. Kristi R 196, 329 argent, Robin 196, 441 Jargent. Wendy D 458 arman. Kimberly R 309, 494 anor, Tma B 326 Sauer, Margaret M 324, 325, 476 auer. Susan R 324, 325, 494 Jaunders. Jennifer R 494 Jaunders. Stacy D 269, 458 savage. Serena G 313, 476 aya. Jenna 220, 476 Jchaefer. Brvan A 112 Jchaefer. Guv W. 203, 458 ichaeffer. Cynthia C 289, 476 jchafer. Tern L 458 Jchaper. Stacie D 150 Jchardt. Cindy A 161, 458 chamberg, Dianna L 268, 311. 494 Jcharnberg. Laura L 311, 494 Jchlack. Elizabeth 246 Jchlak. Elizabeth L. .. .161, 31 1, 441 Jchmelz, Susanne M 129, 476 ichmidt. Bryan K 409 fchmidl. Demis 476 ichmidt. Dennis L 385 ichmidl. Kay 372 U:hmidt. Pollv 458 Ichmidt. Robert K 372 k:hminkey. Kim M 331, 476 :hneider. Kimberlv A 311, 494 Schoen, Rodric 195 Schoenhals, Alison L 494 Schoppa, Vickie S 295, 441 Schranz. Kristine S 309, 476 Schroeder, Betty 332 Schroeder, John 332 Schroeder, Kimberly K 332 Schulte. Denise 215, 494 Schulte, Lora K 476 Schulz, Susan M 129, 441 Schutt, Bill 441 Sclafani, Ray 409 Scoggins, Michelle 494 Scott. .Amy 134, 476 Scott, Georee 1 90 Scott. Julie M 137, 144, 458 Scott, Melodv A 305, 309, 441 Scott. Shellie D 494 Scott. Tommv W. 110 Scott. Willar ' d 275 Scruags. Jan 46 Scurfark. Merv D 72, 73 Seaborn, Shannon M.. . .129, 174, 441 Seal, Deeda M 441 Seals. Jana M 476 Searl. Kathleen 325, 476 Searl. Kellv A 237, 325, 458 Sears, KimbeHv M 334, 441 Seay. Jack D 494 Sebastian. Bryant 441 Secrest. Barry V. 494 Sesrist, Scott G 68 SeFf. Charr D 321. 494 Sell. Jeffrev C 205. 441 Sell. Wendy C 331, 494 Sellers. Jennifer K 352 Sellers. Twyla M 208. 216 Selman. Donna J 134. 494 Sembroski. Stephanie D 494 Semper Fidelis 244 Senn, Thomas J 494 Senning, Wanda F. 188 Sepkowitz. Hollv S 239 Serafin. Robin .A 141, 441 Serratt. Gail 235 Sewell, Howard 362, 441 Sexton, Christi L 461 Sexton. Joe K 133, 476 Shadden, Traci R 458 Shaddock, Peter H 385 Shaddodi, Peter 476 Shannon. Colleen M 313, 476 Sharp. Leslie D 441 Sharpee. Stephanie 458 Shaver. Daniel 376 Shaw. Darren D 494 Shawgo. Cherie A 329, 363 Shearer, Kristi L 144, 325, 458 Shellberg. . mber L. . . .294, 317, 441 Shellv. Tonva M 31 1, 476 Shelton, Linda L 179 Shepard, Rosemary E 134, 476 Shepard. Scott G 441 Shepard. Tanner L 381. 494 Shepherd, Worth E 441 Sheridan. Darrel L 458 Sherman. Dory E 201, 329, 477 Sherman. Missy 181 Shew, .Amanda ' R 129, 477 Shields. Scott 106 Shields, Stuan S 494 Shinet, Jennifer K 494 Shipley, Kelly L 329, 494 Shipley, Kurt A 100 Shipman. Steven B 441 Shipp. Debbv E 494 Shirev. Brenda S 205, 305, 306, 330, 331, 441 Shocklev, Barton G 243 Shockle ' v, Brvce H 381, 494 Sholeen, Derek H 109 Short, Cathv J 134, 441 Short, Julie A 330, 331, 441 Shropshire, Jeffrey V. 477 Shrover. Dewey 189 Shubert. Tom . ' 190 Shuck. Christine L 319, 477 Shuev, Shannon M 317, 477 Shuffield, Jimmy K 390 Shultz. Deborah D 458 Sides. Bill 441 Sides, Sherri A 441 Sieben, Stacey L 78, 105 Sieracki, Shawn K 477 Sig Ep Little Sisters 344 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 374 Sigma Chi 376 Sigma Nu 378 Sigma Phi Epsilon 380 Sigma Tau Gamma 384 Sikes. Brian S 494 Sikes. Eddie H 256, 441 Siler. Richard L 441 Silva. Dan 240 Silva. Joshua D 458 Silva. Richard 242 Silva, Rose 477 Silvas, Jessie 497 Silvestri, Cynthia L 364 Simmonds, Carey E 325, 477 Simmons, Brian E 133, 147. 198. 200. 441 Simmons. Cynthia A.. . .161, 200, 458 Simms. Eric 152 Simms, Shana L 234, 311, 441 Simonton, Susan E 308, 309, 497 Simpson, Candy 326 Simpson, Tonya L 458 Simpson, Tracy M 497 Sims, Julie E 497 Singleton. .Ami F. 345, 458 Sinha. Rupak 422 Sinita. Rupak 278 Sinks. Teri E 320, 321, 477 Sipes. Jeffrey G 301 Sires. .Angela R 268, 270, 309. 441 Silz. Calleen 134. 294, 441 Six. Damon M 310 Skoos. Gerald 194 Slater, Priscilla E 321, 497 Slaughter, . pril .A 23. 203 Slevin, Michael .A 477 Sloane. Traci L 321, 497 Sloat, m J 175 Sly. -Amy R 138, 497 Smith, Adrian A 381, 477 Smith, .Alan T. 36 Smith. Blane 212, 477 Smith, Bulinda A 327, 458 Smith. Christopher E 458 Smith. Clare E 237, 239, 305. 331. 442 Smith, Danny D 497 Smith, Devona G 458 Smith, Donna A 200, 205, 209, 458 Smith. James E 497 Smith, Jimmy D 278 Smith, John ' d 213 Smith, Karey .A 497 Smith. Keith A 33, 385, 458 Smith. Kellv M 458, 519 Smith, Kim ' beriey K 458 Smith, Kristi 458 Smith, Kristie S 237. 239. 327. 458, 519 Smith. Laura L 106 Smith. Melonev L 321, 442 Smith. Michelle D 313, 497 Smith, Paige 477 Smith. Paula G 329, 344, 477 Smith. Preston 198 Smith. Roger A 458 Smit h. Scott A 110 Smith. Shannon K 108, 109, 305. 306. 311, 329, 346, 442, 497 Smith, Stacv .A 442 Smith, Step ' hanie K 317, 458 Smith, Susan 477 Smith. Thomas E 280, 442 Smith, Wendv S 442 Smith, Wes 244 Smitten, Jeffrey 193 Sneed, Daniel R 261, 458 Snodgrass. Kristin M 309 Snoga. Preston C 442 Snuggs. Elizabeth D 497 Snyder. Athena R 458 Snvder, Kenneth B 375 Soccer Hub 108 Soderstrom. Kronda K 460 Sojka. Timothy G 205 Solanik. Kareii S. 134. 477 Solcher, Daniel W. 477 Somerville. Mason 1 94 Song. Chinnam 246 Sorensen. Steven M 442 Sorrell, .Amilvn .M 378 Soulakis. Michael G. . . .123, 133, 477 1989 LA VENTANA STAFF EorroR Leslie Legs ASSISTANT EDFTORS Lisa LaBrant — Copy Lora Lutz — Graphics SECTION EDITORS Krissy Chalk — Housing Michelle Gilliland — Sports Bert J. Griese — Fraternities Tracy Hoffman — .Academics . my Komatz — Sororities Robin Storey — Spirit and Service Brad Voss — Academics COP WRITERS Rebecca Hawkins Renee Henderson Kent Jameson Melissa King Michael Sanchez Jamie Stewart Sydnee White APPRENTICES .Audra .Allaire Christa Doggett Larisa Schoenhals Chris Tiehen Lindy Warren PHOTOGR- PHERS Greg Humphries Barry Johnson Darren Poore Corby Roberts Ben Sellers Robert Williams ADNTRTISING SALES Darren Penn Dave Rockwood CONTRIBLTORS Rocio Briceno. Nikki Gebo. Ian Halp- erin, Gerald Kelley, Caren McNelly. Randy Metz. Dorrie Musachio. William Proctor. Renee Richter. Allen Rose, Yvonne Salce. .Ambrose Wltkowski DIRECTOR OF STl DENT PUBLICATIONS Jan Childress EOrrORIAL ADMSER Nfike Haynes DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHN Darrel Thomas BUSrVESS MAN. GER Mary Ramsey PRODUCTION MAN. GER Sid Little ADVERTISING MAN.AGER Susan Peterson SECRETARY Mary Lindsey CLERICAL SPECIALIST Gavle .Anthony Index — 515 Southerland, Nancy L 311, 460 Sowders, Samuel C 497 Sowell, Virginia 187 Sparkman. Noel 305, 334, 442 Sparks. Jackie J 442 Spears, Todd D 112 Spellman, Peggy 397 Spence, Jason 214, 215 Spencer, Paula J 230 Spencer, Steven R 442 Spencer. Suzanne P. 477 Spencer. Tara M 497 Spiegelhauer, Walter R 405, 420, 421 Spinar, Elizabeth C 327, 460 Spinner, Teri L 442 Splawn, Dana L 442 Spooner, Denise R 497 Sprenger, Rodnev C 255, 442 Staffa, Laura C ' 329, 460 Stafford, Clyde E 497 Stahl, Lisa 295 Stahlke, Rebecca L 270 Stahr, Kelly B 442 Stair. Cvnthia A 497 Stallings, Hollie P 315, 442 Stanfield, Deedee 128. 313, 460 Stanfield. Kellv L 354 Stanford. Sonya S 329. 442 Stangel Hall . ' 408 Stannard. Tammy A 311. 497 Stansbury. Michelle D 226, 477 Stapleton. Charles W. 351 Stapp, Paul A 422 Stapp, Stacey S 157 Starcher, Lori D 497 Starkes, Christie L 205 Stauffer. Denise 318 Steen. Jennifer K 442 Steffens. Julia M 477 Steinhauser. Vicki G. . . .305. 31 1. 460 Stem. Carl 193 Steph. Rodney L 102 Stephens. Liz 140, 200, 315, 387, 460 Stephens. Michael L 497 Stephens. Tammy R 497 Stevens. Rhonda K 234 Stewart. Betsy J 497 Stewart. Jami ' e M 169. 237. 460 Stewart. Robert W. 193 Stewart. Shannon L 343. 479 Stewart. Will 402 Stewart. William J 479 Stice. Dinah K 442 Stidham. Melissa A 235. 302. 303. 305. 327. 442 Stinnett. James B 200, 283, 442 Stobaugh. Anne M. 140, 141, 325, 442 Stober. Mindy 87 Stocking. Thomas H 460 Stocks. Judy 190 Stocks. Sandra L 144. 497 Stockton. Jerry 191 Stockton, Shanna N 128, 141, 315, 479 Stogner, Jay 355 Stogner, John K 479 Stokes, Misty K 325. 497 Stokes. Rore 329 Stolz. Sean H 244 Stonum. Kathleen L 442 Stonum. Paul B 442 Storey. Robin A 168 Storm. Colhyer 270 Storm. Ginger L 442 Stout. Christopher R 109 Stout. Donna M 317, 442 Stovall. Tara A 497 Stowe. Jill J 317. 442 Strange. Shawn C 149. 31 1. 497 Strauss. Monty 155 Strecker. Suzanne N 239, 302, 305, 326, 327, 460 Strickland. Sandra A. . .140. 293, 442 Stringer, Sharlane E 321, 479 Stroh, Thomas M 110 Strong, Ryan L 442 Stroud, Laura K 201, 334, 479 Strube, Teena E 205, 268, 269, 305, 306, 327, 442 Struble, Mary E 479 Struve, Kimberley D 155 Struve, Robyn G. ' 129, 479 Stuard, Jill R 54, 479 Stuart, Jill 325 Stuckey, Harold T. 497 Student Ag Council 208 Student .Association 146 Student Foundation 142 Student Publications 166 Student Publications .4dver. 173 Student Publications Photog 172 Sturbe. Tccna 10 Sturgiss. Bryan D 497 Suarez. Denise 305 Suarez. Denise C 143, 313. 442 Suarez. Kendra .M 294. 313. 460 Suddarth. Sharla R 321. 497 Sudderth. Melissa R. . . .141. 319. 479 Suiter. Connie C 137. 144. 442 Suiter. Sally A 329. 497 Sulak. Melissa S 315. 497 Sullivan. Jill E 331, 497 Sullivan, Molly Q 302, 334 Sullivan, Shannon E 143, 479 Sullivan. Teelyn S 181 Summerford, Julie A 325, 479 Summitt, Timothy M 385, 479 Sumner, Cathleen A 442 Sumner, Kristv L 380 Sumner, Williim R 497 Suskind, Gary H 460 Swain, Suzanne V. 305, 331. 442 Swann, Jay F. 110 Swanson. Pape 366 Swatek. Heidi L 255. 315. 460 Swearingen. Amy J 226, 235, 442 Sweazy, Robert 187 Sweeney, Patrick D 257 Swift, Robert W. 375 Swihart. Judith M 315, 497 Swilley. Lisa A 460 Swopes. Stacy R 233 Sykes. Joel H 478 Symes. Carmen M 329. 497 Taegel. Kristilyn 501 Taff. Tisha D 391, 479 Tafoya. Laura E 444 Talge. Jennifer L 320 Talley. Amy E 149. 321. 497 Talley. Susan L 268. 460 Talley. Tiffany A 315, 479 Talley, Tommv 473 Tanker. Staci ' L 497 Tanner. Darren L 444 Tanner. Karen L 200, 460 Tanner. Mark R 444 Tapp. Brandon S 374 Tapp. Gregory F. 460 Tarpley. John W. 297 Tau Beta Pi 283 Tau Beta Sigma 129 Tau Kappa Epsilon 382 Taulbee. Bettma M 331. 497 Taylan. Jeannie R 497 Taylor. Cory W 479 Taylor. Craig H 444 Taylor. Lisa L 331, 497 Taylor. Stephanie R 318 Taylor. Susanne E 309. 497 Taylor. Wendy A 479 Teague. Shelli D 297 Teall. James K 348 Telle. Michael S 202, 226, 381, 460 Tello, Victor 455 Templer, Jane N 329, 497 Templer, Otis 193 Templeton, Larry 190 Templeton, Tania S 237, 327, 444 Termini, Mary G 497 Terrell. Lisa 201, 329, 479 Terry. Catherine 477 Terry. Robert R 460 Tetens. Diane 311. 497 Thakrar. Bindu K 497 The University Daily 170 Theall, Miche ' lle M ' . 205, 444 Theta Chi 385 Thoman, Mary J 141 Thomas, Bradley K 460 Thomas, Darrel 167 Thomas, John 1 224 Thomas, Katey 310 Thomas, Lee 479 Thomas. Mary L 198. 200. 305. 334. 444 Thomas. Reagan E 333 Thomen. Kimberly A 460 Thompson. Jo H 141. 346. 444 Thompson. Johannah 315 Thompson. Kristie L 461 Thompson. Kyle G 497 Thompson. Missy 460 Thompson. Scott A 411 Thompson. Taryn E 140. 143. 263. 305. 329. 460 Thompson. Tina M 269 Thorne. Andrea L 58 Thornton. Dee A 380 Thornton. Jennifer L 497 Thornton. Pat 380 Thornton, Raymond 380 Thorton. Jennifer 315 Thrower. Julie J 479 Thuett. Kerry A 129, 460 Thurman, Tyrone L 119 Thurman, Vivian 118 Tiehen. Christine A 168 Tijerina. Linda N 460 Tilson. Lori D 277. 329, 461 Timm, Joy J 137, 329, 460 Tinnin, Tonya J 327, 460 Tinsley, Lisa C 293, 321, 460 Tinsley. Melissa C 331, 461 Tipton, Glen 45 Tisdale, Amy J 261, 309, 461 Todd, Jennifer K 127 , 479 Todd, Misty M 461 Todd, Vicki 235 Todtman. David A 175 Tolbert. Morgan L 251 Tolis. Billy 109 Tollett. Mitchell J 479 Tolliver. Billy J 64, 71 Tomlin. Deedra K 497 Tomlinson. Max 189 Tooke. Scott D 439 Toth. Dawn R 305. 317, 461 Townsend, Dewey S 385, 461 Trachta. Kelly L 315. 461 Trainer. Brian N 257, 444 Trammell. Wendy G 497 Tran. Lan 444 Trayler. Michelle D 128. 201, 479 Traylor, Idris 198 Traynor, Michelle R 479 Treacy, Lisa M 311, 461 Treacy, Shannon C 311, 497 Treible, Kevin P. 16 Trevino, Diana 444 Trevino, Marcela 1 319, 497 Trevino, Marlene Y. 144, 479 Tribe, James S 497 Trible, Laura R 497 Trice, Shannon L 147. 205. 287. 305. 309. 444 Trident Society 245 Trillo. Claudia D 129, 479 Trimble. Laura A 237. 307. 309. 444 Triplet!. Charley M 479 Triplitt. Richard A 214 Tripplett. Charlie 402 Troutman. Jon L 497 Troxell. Bobby S 422 Troxell. Bryan W. 409 Trubisky. Alicia R 378 Truelock. Sandy R 234. 444 Truelove. Tiffany G 497 Truesdale. Michael S 113 Tse, Diane C 131. 143, 147. 237. 305. 327. 461 TSEA 268 Tucker. Carrie L 149, 325, 498 Tucker, Mark 211 Tucker, Wendell 189 Tung, Joy L 479 Turner. David R 114 Turner. Helen E 461 Turner. Lane K 205 Turner. Lynn 498 Turner. Melissa A 392 Turner. Thomas R 444 Twaddle. Steven E _) Tweedy. Amy J .4 Twirlers 1 Tyler, Mark ' , Tyson. Mike 5 Ugazio. Mary H Underwood. Louann K Underwood. Richard S University Center Programs Upchurch, Wesley A Urban. Suzy R 325. Urrutia. James M Vadder. Edwin B 4 ' ' Vadder. Lelana B 4i. Vanderslice. Amy K 315. 4 ' !l Vanderslice. Tracy M 4! . Vandivere. Amy D 313. 4 l Vanmeter. Philip 41, Vanover. Lance E 3 ' , Vardy. Louanne 134, 4 ' 1 , Varoutsos, Athena 4?i! Vasquez, Jenny K 41; Vaughan, Julie 2 ' Vaughn, Julie 4 ' -! Vaughn, Karen D 4- Vaughn, Lisa A 309. 4, Velasquez. Hector N 1- 311. 381. 444 Venzor. Maria E 4 Venzor, Maribel M 4 Verett. Elvin 1 Verkest. Stacey A 138, 331, 4 VHET.4T .... ' . 2 Videan. Martha E 4 Vignal. Frank R 4 Vines. Darrell 1 Vineyard. Kelly 263, 329, 4 Vinton, Kelly D 4 Vogelbaugh, Laura J 4 Voigt, Wendy K 134,4 Volker. Fred 1 ' Volpe. Donna M 4 ' Voorhees. Glen I li Vorwerk. Michelle K 4 Voskuil. Elise J 301,4 Waddell. Bethany L 315,4 ' Waddell. Melissa J 140, 3C 329. 444. 486 Waddill. Darla D 4 ' Wade. Charles L 1 Wade. Mindi M 141,4 ' Wade. Mitzi M 2 ' Wade. Traci J 138, 325,4 Wages, Janemarie 237, 4( Waggoner, Michelle L 4 Wagner. Dale L ' ' ; Wagner. Fred ' ' - Wagner. Kelly K 4. ' Wagner. Trella K 4 ' Wagnon. Lisa A 205, 293, 4- Waid, Douglas D 2 ' Wald, Cathy 235, 237, 4 Wald, Lisa M 331, 4 ' Walker, Alfonse J 2. Walker. Brad ' 516 — Index k ' alker. Kevin E 133. 461 t ' alker. Laura K 331, 461 fc ' alker. Matthew A 213. 444 k ' alker. Raquel V. 159 talker. Richard G 110 talker. Stephanie C 263. 444 talker. Tammy B 78 talkup. John 36 tall. Jennifer 499 t ' all. Lara E 143, 329, 479 k ' all. Leann 461 t ' allace. Chris E 393 k ' allace. Jean 190 k ' allace. Robert A 461 t ' alls. Debra J 255 k ' aller. Pamela G 444 Salter. William D 499 alther. Cher%l E 479 k ' alton. Tonv M 97. 407 I ' altz. Jennifer K 263 t ' ard. Leigh T 308. 499 I ' ard. V ' a ne 308 Vare. Alexis D 78 Vzre. David 255 Vare. Stephanie E 87 barren. Christie N 334. 444 I ' arren. Jaylynn R 134, 479 barren. Jim 332 Vassum. Elizabeth R 499 Catkins. Jennifer P. 38. 228. 325. 461 Vatson. Brad B 203 Vatson. Dal A 70, 444 Vauon, Danette L 319, 397, 499 Vatson, Jennifer L 334, 461 Vatson. Linda K 444 Vatson. Mitchell D 499 Vatts. Brent G 381. 499 Vavman. Lance M 33, 385. 479 V ' avton. Erik C 106, 444 leathers. Russell D 499 Veaver, Michele D 304. 305. 309. 444 Veaver. Richard 193 Veaver. Robert J 143. 362. 461 Vebb. Jennifer L 129. 445 Vebb. Paul T 501 Veber. Kathv 140. 198. 205. 305. 306, 329. 445 Vebster. Madge 32 Veeks Hall 401 Veems. Krista M 501 Veger. Donovan R 240 Vegner. Ronald C 422 Vehmeyer. Fred 189 Veinheimer. Timothy M 315. 461 Veiss. Kira L 321.461 Velch, Jennifer M 230, 479 Veldon, Debra D 23 Veils, Amv L 251, 501 Veils, Denise M 461 Veils. Wesley F 501 Veils Hall 410 Velsh, Allen W 445 Ventwonh. Walter J 501 Vesley. Lara E 141, 315, 501 Lesley Foundation 150 pVesson. Michael T 243 Vest. Bill 251 Vest. Gene 189 Vest. Kimberlie A 25. 445 Vest. William M 250, 445 Vesibrook. Beckv D 479 Vesterbv. Kenneth W. 398, 399 Veston. Debbie 325. 461 Veston. Debra M 141. 324 Aeymouth Hall 412 A ' eyton, Erik 106 A ' haley. Jennifer M 334. 501 A ' hatley. Donna L 293. 479 A ' heeler. Craig 27 Ai ' heeler. JefTrev F. 456 Vheeler. Tina M 329. 501 Vheir, Michael 153 Vhisner, Lesley A 461 Vhite, Adrianna 342 Vhite. David L 110 Vhite, Douglass G 353 Vhite, Gar R 193 Vhite, Keitha B 144, 145, 501 Vhite, Kevin L 382 Vhite, Kim R 141, 329, 462 Vhite, Melissa A 49, 313, 462 Vhite, Mindi L 290, 321, 445 Vhite, Robert 158 Vhite, Stacv 149, 337 White. Svdnee L 501 White. Ted 38 White. Tracy D 74, 76 White Rose Queen 341 Whitehead. Lea 334, 445 Whitehead. Teresa D 422 Whilelev. Kevin K 479 W hiteside. Sheri .M 501 S hitlev. Kellv C 479 Whitley. Melissa A 501 Whitlovs. James N 445 Whitnev. Kellv A 331, 501 Whitnev. Monica P. 479 Whitten. Kelli L 462 Whitten. Toy L 329 Whittinston. Leisha M 226. 239. 309. 445 W he ' s Who 204 Wible. Mindy 375 WICI 239 Wicker. Traci L 445 Widmer. Jacqueline M 7 Wilbanks. Julee K 313, 479 Wilev, Lori L 315, 501 Wile ' v, Robin L 501 Wilhelm, Mar A 31 1, 462 Wilhelmi. .Amv L 406 Wilken, Kimberly S 317, 479 Wilkes, Robert 193 Wilkins, MatthevK W. 262 Wilkinson, Curtis D 436 Willard, Heather R 129, 462 Williams, Chad 400 Williams. Christopher J 501 Williams. Da«n M 501 Williams. Heather G 445 Williams. Jill T 143, 305. 306. 317, 445 Williams, Karen G 462 Williams, Kimberiv R 315, 346, 462 Williams. Laci L 312 Williams. Laureen M 445 Williams. Lauren M 262 Williams. Lee A 110 Williams. Lisa G 462 Williams. Peggy 180 Williams. Rebecca A 54 Williams. Robert E 162. 205. 445 Williams. Shannon D 325. 501 Williams. Sherry E 445 Williams. Win 446 Willis. Alison 325. 446 Willis. Kirk 501 Willis. Linda G 268. 31 1. 462 Willis. Randv L 217. 311, 501 Willman, Jill D 422 Willoughbv, Kelli A 501 Wilshire, j ' ulie A 159, 446 Wilson, Aimee G 479 Wilson, Alexis A 141, 325, 479 Wilson, Amv L 315. 462 Wilson. David A 246. 462 Wilson. Davna L 330. 446 Wilson. K. M 446 Wilson. Matthew C 350. 446 Wilson. Melinda J 501 Wilson. Michelle J 309, 501 Wilson. Rhonda K 446 Wilson. Rob C 462 Wilson. Ruth E 501 Wilson. Stacy G 315, 501 Wilson. Thomas 88 Wimmer, Jolanda M 501 Winas, Connie 408 Winburn. Mark S 446 Windom, Wade A 383 Winer, Jane 192 Winfrey. Michael R 88 Winger. Tanya D 446 Winn. Stephanie A 261 Winslow. John W. 301. 306 Winslow, Kristina J 501 Winston. Clifton T. 71 Winterrovsd. Kirk W. 479 Wintorv. Nicole M 501 Wirt. S ' tephen M 110 Wise. Coleman D 112 Wiseman. .Anna G 219 Wisseman. Melinda R 196. 228. 305. 306. 331, 446 Wiswell. Oliver C 456 With. Erik L 349. 447 Witkowski, .Ambrose G 31 Witten. Jeffrey R 261. 462 Wittenburg. Leslie .A. . .201. 334, 479 Wofford. Craig 381, 462 WolTord, Michele 278, 280, 283, 309, 447 Wolf. Davin M 501 Wolf. Laura E 140, 447 Wolfe. Barbara 373 Wolfe. Gail 189 Wolfe. Lee G 373 Wolfe. Lisa S 181 Wolffanh. Laura A 501 Wolfrum, Julie M 479 Wolstein. .Allan J 35 Womack. James C 479 Womack. Ronda J 479 Womble. Arn 278, 283, 479 Women ' s Basketball 78 Women ' s Cross Countrv 88 Women ' s Golf 115 Women ' s Sen ice Organization ... .161 Women ' s Tennis 94 Women ' s Track Field 98 Women ' s bllevball 82 Wood. Dana K 501 Wood. Debra 186 Wood. Jefferv W. 447 Wood. Jennifer L 327, 501 Wood. Julie 316 Woodall. Beverly A 129, 447 Woodard. Shayne 186, 208 Woodard. William S 447 Woodfin. Stephen A 381, 462 Woodle. Michael S 385. 462 Woods. Bvron K 447 Woods. Mar A 334, 340. 501 Woodv. Pat . ' 404, 407 Workman. Mark A 479 Wortham. Cleve 462 Wonham. Wendy A 317, 479 Wrav, Dena L 319, 479 Wrav. Warren 197 Wright, Cami C 141, 293, 327, 462 Wright. David B 447 Wright. Henrv 191 Wright. Rov 189 Wvnn. Douglas L 130. 131. 381. 447 WVrich. David 246 Yacio. Deborah C 501 Yarber. Kirsten D 309. 447 Yarbrough. Stephanie R 311. 501 Yates. Walter H 447 Yawn. Michael E 109 Yearsley. Ray-lyn 129, 365, 479 Yeatts. Byron B 447 Young. Audrey E 136. 137, 305, 329, 447 Young. Donald 462 Young. Kern B 412. 479 Young. Mark .A 501 Young. Phil 72 Young. Ronald 462 ■ bung, Stephanie L 159 bung Entrepreneurs Society 265 Youngblood. Guy E 113 Yungblui. Traci L 501 Zackowski. Kathv 402 Zahl. OvTind 501 Zamora. Michelle R 270. 462 Zander. Sherry L 324 Zeaaler. Erin V. 3 1 5. 501 Zell. Deborah L 501 Zeta Tau Alpha 330 Zieba. Jacquelvn J 249 Zieba, John D. ' 408 Zimbelli, Lisa 356 Zinser, Connie R 327, 447 Zook, David C 257 COLOPHON The 64th volume of La Ventana was published by The Delmar Company, 9601 Monroe Road, P.O. Box 220025. Charlotte. North Carolina 28222. . press run of 3.800 books was printed on 80 W ' estvaco Dull Enamel paper stock. The Delmar representative was Frank Myers. The endsheets are printed on Parch White 135. The cover is Le.xotone f 41005. The theme logo is stamped on the cover with foil B. -2. Grain =?1802 also was used on the cover. The opening and closing, endsheets, dividers and cover are printed in the Palatino typeface. The body copy of the book is printed in Times Roman. Each section has a different headline typeface as follows: Student Life-Optima: Sports-Souvenir Medium: Spirit and Service-Korinna and Korinna Bold: .Academics-News Gothic Condensed and Souvenir Light Italic: Greeks-Melior: Hous- ing-Optima and People-News Gothic Condensed. Individual student portraits were taken by Sudlow Photo- graphy. Other photographs were taken by staff photogra- phers. The photo on page one was taken by Greg Humphries. The opening and closing copy was written by Lisa LaBrant. Inquiries concerning the book should be directed to Texas Tech Student Publications, P.O. Box 4080. Lubbock, Texas 79409, Index — 517 End of a Chapter 518 — Closing This La Ventana focuses on situa- The year ended with commence- tions that caught students in the ment May 13. For some students, the middle of changes that occurred during the se- mesters. As spring neared. Tech ' s leadership transi- tion ended when Robert Lawless, executive vice C-A-UGHT IN B-ETWEEN end of the school year just meant a chance to recuperate in the sum- mer so they could re- turn in the fall refresh- ed. For others, it meant president and chief operations offi- the end of a chapter — a chapter cer at Southwest Airlines, was cho- caught in between the covers of the sen as the new president. book of life. On dead day, the day between classes and finals, Kristie Smith, Damon Parlvhurst, Missy Jones, Kelly Smith and Rhonda Ronan study for their exams. (Photo by Greg Humphries) On the last day of classes of the fall semester, a snowstorm gave students a chance to play snow football before beginning to study for finals. (Photo by Robert Williamst taaiieaaBiiiuaitentmsx. ' Ka ll XVi IH ' fl!Hi Hoping to be caught safely, Tracy Nichols flies through the air at the UT game. (Photo by Greg Humphries} 520 — Closing