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

Text from Pages 1 - 568 of the 1988 volume:

1988 LA VENTANA TABLE OF CONTENTS | Student Life ,8 Sports Spirit , ervicp Acadernics Greeks m Housing ' People Ads Index Closing 1$: -T.r •• f ' 4r 4b- r.r - t«f v :. - ' yf ' u f m c . , 1 ■Hl HUi . ' « jifa V.V 1988 La Ventana , Jexas Tech (Jniversity Lubbock, Texas Volume 63 .■ -• - , K.- t. Showing iheir patriotism and spirit, Tech cheerleaders salute the flag during the national an- them before the football game against Arkansas at .Jones Sta- dium. (Photo by Corby Rob- erts) Perception Takes Precedence With image and perception as this year ' s buzz words, More Than You Think was the message Tech struggled to get across. The university was more concerned than ever about how it was perceived. Efforts were aimed at the realization that there is more to Texas Tech than meets the eye. There is more academic excellence and re- search, more pride and tradition and more beauty at Tech than most people think. And there is more here in West Texas than flat, barren land and dust storms. Donald Haragan, vice president for aca- demic affairs and research, told The Uni- versity Daily, Tech has not marketed it- self right. Too many people don ' t know a thing about us. Many don ' t know about Tech because two other major Texas universities demand the spotlight. Focus on them has directed de- served attention away from Tech. Also, in its 63-year existence Tech has not tooted its own horn. We have sat idly by and let the outside world form its own opin- ions of our university. As a result, stereotypes began to erode Tech ' s image. For example, some perceive Tech as a cowboy college in the middle of nowhere whose students ride horses to class. Some perceive Tech as a university whose students ended up here because they were rejected by Texas A M or the University of Texas. Some perceive Tech students as apathetic individuals who lack pride in their universi- ty. This year. Red Raiders realized it was their responsibility to dispel those stereo- types and to inform the world just how much Tech exceeds outside perceptions. The process of a young university coming of age got into full swing. Tech President Lauro Cavazos made im- age one of his top priorities as did the Stu- dent Association, Board of Regents, stu- dents, faculty, administrators and alumni. We need to do a better job of letting peo- ple know what is out here, Cavazos told The University Daily. We need to do a better job of selling ourselves. Each of us sees Tech through different eyes. Somehow we need to get those views together. And get it together we did. Tech succeeded in calling attention to itself Some of the re- sults were positive, and others were damag- ing. 7Hx njetA X4 (fcatAiH 2 — Opening Winters in Lubbock can be less than pleasant. Tech stu- dents had to weather the snf)W. sleet and ice to take finals after the fall semester ended. ( Photo by James Raab) College is the time to do the crazy things one may never have the nerve to do again. As friends cheer him on, James Gilliland takes a dive into the mud during D elta Sigma Phi ' s annual pushball tournament. (Photo by Corby Roberts) r Opening — 3 Ijubbock, Texas, is not all flat, dry farmland with no trees. This Tech student relaxes by windsurfing on a small lake in the city near Quaker Avenue. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Double vision seems to be the case as this Red Raider fan cuts down the glare of the Lub- bock sun by wearing mirrored sunglasses during the Tech- Texas A M football game. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 4 — Opening 1 Over and Above, But Still Reaching A task force, the Tech Enhancement Com- mittee, was formed to analyze Tech ' s image and to develop strategies to cast Texas Tech in a more positive light to all who would listen. The Board of Regents approved stiffer ad- mission standards to upgrade the academic integrity of Tech by improving the quality of students. Tech ' s image suffered when a brawl erupt- ed during the homecoming parade between members of two fraternities. The Interfra- ternity Council responded positively, howev- er, by establishing a task force on Greek be- havior. When Student Association President Amy Love said promoting Tech to the out- side world must begin from within, she was referring to the greatest thing Tech has going for it: people. Red Raiders and West Texans are the friendliest, most helpful and genuine people in the state. These people will go to any length to defend, strengthen and improve what they love and believe in: Texas Tech. No one knows better what angry Red Raiders can be like than Sports Illustrated magazine. The publication ' s contention that Tech had the ugliest campus in America was met with outcries of anger, subscription can- cellations and nasty letters defending Tech ' s beauty. Fraternity and sorority mem- bers built chariots and raced them during Greek Week. Pro- ceeds from Greek Week bene- fited the Tech museum. (Photo by Ian Halperin) THxyvetAoKc t sXH Opening — . This tug-o-war event symbol- izes the united efforts and hu- man strength displayed at Tex- as Tech in building and pni- moting a positive image, (Photo by Ian Halperin) Human Strength Our Greatest Asset When Gov. Bill Clements axed 1988-89 funding for the Tech museum and Ranching Heritage Center, the Student Foundation, the Greek system and many others came to the rescue by initiating fund-raising efforts to save the two facilities. Even an economic report on Lubbock in Texas Business magazine said, If a city can be said to have a happy disposition, Lub- bock does. If the truth were known. Tech ' s image in the minds of most probably did not change drastically just in the scope of this year. More important, as a university we realized it is worth our time to shape and project the image we want the world to hold. No one will ever know how excellent Texas Tech really is unless we tell them. It sounds simple, but it is easier said than done. The project got off to a good start this year, but completing the task will take more time, teamwork and people working together with pride and dedication to let the world know that Texas Tech really is more than you think. At a watermelon eating contest, Shawn Ralston gets more than she anticipated. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 6 — Opening rJeing a member of the Goin ' Band from Raiderland requires hours of practice and genuine pride in Texas Tech. The group ' s dedication came shin- ing through in ever - perfor- mance. (Photo by Allen Rose) Students take pride in Texas Tech, and they expressed that pride through service opportu- nities such as painting curbs on campus near the UC. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 7Ho%et i x cfcvitAu A Opening — 7 TV Jf K:,mek SflHjBPP H K .V % U : Ay n ' ••«r ' I -h (  ' ' r :k.S - ' ' ' k i : TG DEN LIFE PAGE 12 PAGE 24 Hiven a smile from homecoming queen Lisa Ehrlich couldn ' t make up for a less than joyful homecom- ing. The Raiders were demolished by Arkansas, and a fight erupted during the parade. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Does this entrance to Doak Hall look like a scene from the ugliest campus in America? When Sports Illustrated magazine tried to tarnish Tech ' s image, it heard from some angry Red Raid- ers and Lubbock citizens. (Photo by Corby Roberts) PAGE 26 One of the most popular tradi- tions at Texas Tech is the Carol of Lights. Thousands of warm lights glow in the crisp winter air, mak- ing the campus radiate its Christ- mas spirit. (Photo by Ian Hal- perinl Promoting Texas Tech is role of Tech Enhancement Committee What is it about Texas Tech that makes people want to come here? Or stay here, for that matter? Is there more to Tech than you think? Texas Tech Student Associ- ation President Amy Love started a committee that would answer those questions and more. The Tech Enhance- ment Committee (TEC), for- merly known as the Image Building Task Force, was set up to promote the finer points of being associated with the university. The goal of the committee was to inform people associat- ed with the university of the importance of their support. The committee sought sup- port from the student body and ex-students to promote the campus on the local, state and national levels. The main purpose of the Tech Enhancement Commit- tee was first of all to bring a better awareness among the student body about what Tex- as Tech has and what it has to offer, said Love, originator of the committee. In addition to that, we were looking to pro- mote the university ' s image both statewide and national- ly. Among the means of com- munication for TEC was a pamphlet that contained up- to-date impressive facts about Texas Tech University. The information from the pam- phlets was planned to be used for a poster that would be dis- tributed to the Tech commu- nity. TEC was set up to keep in communication with deans, department chairs, support departments (such as Recrea- tional Sports and Career Planning and Placement) and student organizations that might be searching for impor- tant facts concerning Tech. The committee kept in con- tact with University News and Publications, Tech ' s pub- lic relations office, for a con- certed effort. Love said TEC hoped to in- form the students, campus personnel and citizens of Lub- bock of the impressive aspects of Tech and to develop a better relationship between students and faculty through knowl- edge of what each has to offer. Tech has an outstanding image. It ' s one that we just didn ' t bother to tell anybody about, said Love. When you talk to professionals, when you go to businesses and foun- dations, Texas Tech is looked upon very highly. But for some reason, we haven ' t taken the time or effort to go out and we ourselves promote it. One of the goals of TEC was to create a statewide public re- lations campaign that would increase awareness of Tech throughout the state by em- phasizing what Tech has to of- fer. TEC created posters, bumper stickers and buttons with the theme, Texas Tech, Twice the University. The committee worked with chap- ters of the Ex-Students Asso- ciation in major cities and re- gions, including target cities such as Austin and Houston where Tech needs to concen- trate efforts on image en- hancement. Both the Dads and Moms Association and the Office of New Student Relations were important factors in creating a favorable image for the uni- versity. Not only does our effort start within (the university), but we realize that we ' ve got to branch out to all our alumni and get them motivated, be- cause they are a part of our university, said Love. A framework for Action- Building Political Support for Tech was developed by TEC. A letter-writing cam- paign was started to commu- nicate the positive aspects of Tech. The committee distrib- uted information to statewide newspapers and legislators. Another goal was to get some political and voter support for Tech-related issues. A student survey was con- ducted with the objective be- ing to create a broad base of knowledgable students in re- gard to what Tech has to offer. The goal also was to under- stand the feelings of Tech stu- dents and address areas of concern. The committee informed students of activities and op- portunities that are offered at Tech, allowed the students to find out the facts important to them and let them formulate questions. Some of our students take Texas Tech for granted and at times don ' t realize how lucky they are to be at a university that has received national prominence but is small enough to care, said Love. Twenty-four thousand is a large size so you get the sense of a large campus, but small enough still to be personal. The number one response we got on why people like Tech is the friendly atmosphere. You can ' t get that at a lot of other campuses. — Tony Renteria 10 — Tech Enhancement C ' onimitlee r t Jexas ' Si ' ech   •■. V 1 « V-«i •  '  - 3t  s c:«k . Student Association President Amy I )ve distributes buttons and bumper stickers bearing the slogan Texas Tech TvAce The I ' niversity. The slogan was developed by members of the Tech En- hancement Committee as the theme for much of the [)ublic relations efforts pro- moting Texas Tech. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) 1 ech Enhancement Committee member Gary Bannister devotes his time to building a good image for Tex- as Tech by making Texas Tech Twice The University buttons. (Photo by James RaabI — - V G 1 eamwork gets the job done as Cireg Storm draws the patterns Eric Morse cuts out buttons. Both are helping further the efforts of the Tech En- hancement Committee. (Photo by James Raab) Tech Enhancement Coniniiltee — 11 Ugly: A matter of politics Ugly — 1, FRIGHTFUL, DIRE 2. offensive to the sight: HIDEOUS 3. offen- sive or unpleasing to any sense 4. morally objection- able: REPULSIVE 5. like- ly to cause inconvience or discomfort 6. SURLY QUARRELSOME. When I tr ' to envision what Sports Illustrated writer Douglas S. Looney was like during childhood, all I can pic- I might even be able to get you an ugly date. —Joe Homaday in a letter to SI sportswriter Douglas Looney ture is a runny-nosed kid who ran around saying, My dad can beat up your dad. The funny thing is I think he still says it. When Looney goes as far as to call one of the most beauti- ful campuses in the south- western United States ugly, he ' s gone too far. If he were still a kid I ' d probably spank him. Perhaps a little more in- sight into the matter would justify my case. After Sports Illustated ranked Texas Tech ' s football team 20th in the na- tion and Tech finished a dis- appointing 3-7-1, the maga- zine ' s staff was not amused. In Looney ' s evaluation of the Tech campus the next year, he wrote, out of the blue, Looks as if they should cancel classes and covert the school into a prison. In what seemed an attempt to rub salt in the wound, Loo- ney went on to proclaim Aus- tin as the best town and the University of Texas Longhorn band as the best band. The only thing Looney did not do was kick a prairie dog. What he did do was upset generally everyone associated with Texas Tech. Bill Dean, executive director of the Ex- Students Association, chal- lenged Looney ' s accusation and questioned whether the writer had ever set foot on the campus. Sports Illu strated and Loo- ney were not finished in their assault on the Tech campus, however. Looney dropped his second bomb on the campus in the Aug. 31, 1987, issue of SI in which he added more insult to the already uncalled for in- jury Three years ago we said . . . Texas Tech has the ugliest campus. An avalanche of mail has disputed this assertion. So we have looked at the school again, rechecked the photos, and consulted experts, Loo- ney claimed. We are not too proud to admit our mistakes. This, however, is not one of them. Sports information director Joe Homaday invited Looney to come to a Tech football game, offering him a tour of the campus. Maybe even a pa- rade, or a picnic under one of the ugly trees . . . Maybe a Sports Illustrated Ugly Man on Campus contest ... I might even be able to get you an ugly date, wrote Hornaday. Dean used his influence to deal an even more severe blow to SI. He challenged Looney ' s fairness in publicly repeating what he deemed as this slur. Dean canceled a renewal of his son ' s subscription to SI and concluded his letter: Further ... I intend to write a letter addressed to all 91,000 graduates of this uni- versity and strongly encourage them to cancel their subscrip- tions to SI if they have one. In the September-October is- sue of the Texas Techsan Dean carried out his threat with an open letter to Tech exes. Joel Brandenberger, a Tech- ex from Austin, served SI its second slice of humble pie which should muffle Looney for the time being when he wrote, Realizing that my opinion might be considered biased, I decided to find a comment from an objective observer. I didn ' t have to search long: ' . . . neither Texas Tech with its elegant campi nor air as clear as Steubei glass has enabled Lubbock shake its unsophisticated ii age . . . ' What publicatioi would describe Texas Tech ' campus as elegant? Why nonj other than Sports Illustrai ed . . . On the subject of ugly, pei haps Looney should revie Webster ' s connotations 3-6 the word ugly and read articles again. Then his quei tions as to who or what is ugly could be answered. — Tony Renteria An ugly sight at Tech. the tov looks worse when shown through ugly trees. Gives a person a pn- type feeling of incarceration. (Ph. by Corby Roberts) 12 — Ugly Campus Sneed Hall behind ugly flowers bl h. (Photo by Corby Roberts) i ech senior Lisa Ehr lich takes a break between classes at the fountain by the ugly statue in the courtyard of HolHon Hall, (Photo bv Hcnr - I.ian) 1 his walkway gives Wall-Gates resi dents something to say yuck aboui — ugliness at an all-time low. (Photo hv James Raabi • ' , , • ,- Ik R ■ - t ' « ' «■-■ ' -1 ) 1- • ;■■  i. 1 %  ■ • .dl - = «, n i - 4 r i XT i,-, , ' - B Goodbye finals; hello sun REARING AWAY Summer — a time when most Tech students broke the steady routine of the school year and took off in every di- rection to pursue a wide vari- ety of endeavors. The Tech Student Recrea- tion Center entered two teams in the Yellowhouse Canyon Raft Race sponsored by the Lubbock City Parks and Re- creation Services. The Rec Outdoor Shop team took first place in the four- man rubber raft division, but the Rec Equipment Rental team ran into some problems. Two guys hit us from be- hind; we ran into a sign and punctured our raft, said Pau- la Tate, team member. The race took place at Canyon Lakes 1 and 2. Students attended semi- nars, and learned Tech tradi- tions during summer orienta- tion. About 20 students worked as Raider Aiders. They conducted tours and served as direction guides. Some students were in- volved with internships. For the past two summers I have worked on architecture pro- jects with the city of Gaines- ville, said Byron Yeatts, an architecture and engineering major. I was responsible for drawing a map of the town. Six Tech students were mis- sionaries in Australia in con- junction with the Southern Baptist Convention, which works with the Baptist Stu- dent Union. We worked with youth groups of various churches and organized ' after school clubs, ' where we ministered through the use of puppets, singing, Bible stories and games, said Tony Gruben, an electrical engineering major. — Jamie Stewart Golf provided an escape for Tech stu- dents during the summer as it gave them a chance to get away from the hassles of summer school to enjoy the sunshine. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Tech students conquered the bore- dom of staying in Lubbock for the summer by participating in such city- sponsored events as the Yellow House Canyon Raft Race. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Fraternity and sorority members were given a chance to strut their stuff and party in the streets at the Greek Street Dance before the fall se- mester. (Photo by Allen Rose) 14 — Summer John Waites worked as a lifeguard at Texas Water Rampage. (Photo by Barrel Thomas) 1 he Texas Tech football team took advantage of pleasant weather for full-contact practices in the fall. (Photo by Angela Tilley) 1 his shaded area later would be bald trees. (Photo by James Raab) 16 — Autumn Designed by Tony Renteria I Sonic fall lor (he season, others sinj . . Autumn blues ie. ' • . rM ,M 7 - 1 ' ' V Cv - ' , -■ Dorothy can follow the Yellow Brick Road if she wants, but for many of the students coming back to Lubbock, 1-20 did just fine, thank you. No, Toto, this isn ' t Kansas and Tech doesn ' t have a wizard, but it has Spike Dykes. For Tech students Raider fans returning to school after a long summer without football, he was a sight for sore eyes. Autumn time (alias fall) — the lea%es are falling, the wind is blowing, football season is starting and basically, there is more going on than you think. I don ' t like walking to my 7:30 class along the sidewalk under those bean trees with those damn crows up there squawking and carrying on, said sophomore Raymond Billington. You ' d think those crows would have something better to do at 7:30 in the morning. It ' s bad enough with all those beans falling off the trees on our heads without having to listen to the squawking, too. I like the change in colors, said Cinde Tibbitts, a senior from California. Lubbock doesn ' t have much, but Tech does, and during the fall the campus is really pretty. I don ' t like the wind, though. I hate always having chapped lips and dry skin. Fall is more than a season of color change and windy weather: fall is a time when friends can re- unite and have lunch, sweat through an editing class or enjoy a road trip to a Tech football game. Football seems to be the consensus among Tech students as their favorite part of fall. Whether it be competing in intramurals. attending a Raider game or watching the Dallas Cowboys play on television, football provided an escape for students who were under stress from the classroom. Just give me the couch, some hot chocolate and Monday Night Football and I ' ll be happy — but no homework, said Billington. Fall meant the beginning of the semester, which for many students, was well received. It ' s always good to get back to school, because it gives me a chance to get reacquainted with friends I haven ' t seen all summer, said Kris Moritz, a senior marketing major. — Tony Renteria Buying books was part nf the fall rit- uals. (Photo by Ian Halperini Band members fall in place at prac- tice. (Photo by Angela Tilley) Autumn — 17 I In winter. Tech studeiils such us Julie Hudman scouted locations such as Ski Lubbock Sports lor the latest in ski apparel and equipment. (I ' hotos bv Henrv Liao) 18 — Winter A winter to remember Tech students faced cold wind, heavy snowfall and icy roads during; the harsh winter, hut it allowed students to par- ticipate in winter activities. The cold weather gave stu- dents a chance to have snow- hall fights on campus and huild snowmen around Lub- hock. Some students were cre- ative with their snow sculp- tures. Rather than building a plain snowman, Luke Morris, a corporate finance major, constructed a snow mermaid. The cold weather gave Kin- dra Sword, a freshman educa- tion major, an excuse to stay in and cuddle up with her boyfriend. The wonderful winter weather made the roads quite dangerous, though. The icy roads that covered the streets before Christmas brought worr ' to many students who were preparing to return home. ■ ' I was scared that my tlight would be canceled or that I would not l)e able to get to the airport because of the weath- er, said Cristi Billingsley, a freshman marketing major. The cold weather also made it difficult for students to get to their classes. The theater department kept busy entertaining the campus with its winter pro- ductions. Two productions were Scrooge and The Time of Your Life. The Tech basketball team, under the direction of head coach Gerald Myers, kept the winter blahs away from the Lubbock community by enter- taining sports enthusiasts. Myers ' squad was unable to keep its own blahs away, how- ever, as the Raiders were able to salvage only nine wins in 28 games. The 9-19 record was the worst by any Gerald Myers-coached team. The winter was a season for records for the Tech squad — all bad. First, Tech suffered its worst loss in school histon ' in a 91-49 setback to Baylor. Then the Raiders lost in the first round of the Southwest Conference Post-Season Clas- sic, a first for Tech. The season was a disap- pointment, said long-time basketball fan Robert Carrillo, a senior civil engineering ma- jor from Lubbock. But I think in the future we will see more victories as the team ma- tures. Other campuswide winter activities included the Resi- dence Halls Association ' s Ca- sino Night and the annual Carol of Lights. New Mexico, Colorado and Utah saw Tech students ride (_ nld snow flurries were unpopular occurrences for Tech students having to bra% ' e the weather and attend classes. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) the slopes during the many winter weekends. Political debates were ap- parent during the winter months in the Lubbock area. The community was visited by several presidential hope- fuls, including Jesse Jackson, Pat Robert.son, Al Gore and Michael Dukakis. Debates between the candi- dates were broadcast via satel- lite to the Tech campus. The winter semester saw Tech create a new image with the promotional slogan: Tex- as Tech — Twice the Univer- sity. University Day, created to allow visiting high school se- niors to view Tech, brought the winter months to a close. — Dawn Quiett Xech head coach Gerald Myers had more than one outburst this winter as the Raider basketball team could fin- ish no better than 9- 19 for the season. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Winter — 19 spring Fever Invades Campus Springtime at Texas Tech. The grass is growing, the sun is shining, the basketball team is losing and Stangel Beach is in full force. The basketball team is los- ing? Sounds strange — but it was true. Gerald Myers exper- ienced only his second losing season as Tech head basket- ball coach. The baseball team had a re- spectable season and the sport gained popularity at Tech with the debut of lights to al- low night games. When students weren ' t at basketball or baseball games, in class, partying or studying, they were tanning. Now the guys weren ' t dribbling on the court, but rather at Stangel Beach, the relaxation area next tu Stangel Hall. The women of Stangel Beach enhanced the beautiful campus, Tech ' s image and possibly could have even put Douglas S. Looney (of Sports Illustrated Ugly Campus fame) in a receptive mood, had he ever seen the place — but that is another story. If the students weren ' t tan- ning outside, the next place to look was at Lubbock tanning salons. I don ' t lay out too much, but I do tend to do more out- side, said Beverly Grissett, a junior pre-law major from San Antonio. You have to start exercising so you can fit into the bikini in the summer. Spring break was the favor- ite part of the season. Some went to Mazatlan; others went to South Padre Island or ski- ing in New Mexico. Home also was a common spring break destination. I didn ' t do much during spring break, said Grissett. I was home most of the time, seeing the family and being a bum. I took it easy at least; that was nice. Students still escaped to the slopes of New Mexico to ski at Taos, Santa Fe, Angel Fire, Red River and Ski Apache. The best part about spring is at the beginning of it you can still ski, said Bill Lowry, a senior advertising major from Houston. When you can ' t ski anymore the weather is usual- ly fair enough to where you can play tennis. That ' s a great season be- cause you have the happy me- dium of being able to do both. Whereas with the summer or the winter one sport is ex- cluded and in the fall you ' re kind of busy, so that causes a problem. Despite the belief that dusti dominates the South Plains, the sun did shine in Lubbock during the spring, giving stu- dents a chance to enjoy the ' outdoors. Spring goes by quickly. You have a better attitude be- cause everything is bright and happening and you have something to look forward to, said Grissett. It seems fresh and new; it ' s like you have a chance to start over. — Tony Renteriai t i i i I Baseball was a popular sport under new lights this spring. (Photo by Hen- ry Liao) 20 — Spring Designed by Renec Rtchter L otangel Beach is synonymous with spring and Texas Tech. (Photo by Corby Roberts) With flowers in bloom, the spring sun beams down on Will Rogers and Soapsuds as Tech students walk to and from classes near Holden Hall. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) 1987 Hoineconiiiig Queen I was numb during the whole game, said Lisa Ehr- lich, the 1987 Texas Tech Homecoming Queen, who was crowned just before the Tech- Arkansas game. Ehrlich was sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity. She was a member of Raider Recruiters, High Riders, Mor- tar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa and President ' s Host- esses. I ' ve had the opportuni- ty to meet so many people through my involvement in the various organizations, said Ehrlich. She said she plans to enter medical school after graduat- ing with a degree in zoology. Ehrlich participated in the Cotton Bowl parade with the other SWC homecoming queens. The team that wins the Cotton Bowl game crowns their homecoming queen the Cotton Bowl Queen, said Ehrlich. She said the SWC home- coming queens also partici- pated in various New Year ' s Eve parties sponsored by the Cotton Bowl committee. Ehrlich attributes her ac- complishments to her friends and family. As a native of Fol- lett, Ehrlich said about Tech, It ' s not too big, but small enough so people are ap- proachable. Ehrlich ' s interests include snow and water skiing, read- ing and drawing. — Julie A. Moellering 22 — Homecoming Queen Designed by Tony RenU ' 1987-88 Miss Texas Tech Tammy Fair Owens, a ju- nior marketing major from Al- len, was named Miss Texas Tech for 1987-88. Owens said it was quite an adjustment coming from a school with a graduating class of around 250 to a major uni- versity. She has kept her goals at Tech in perspective and has planned her future carefully. So many girls get out and think they will get a job as a buyer, said Owens. But you have to be realistic. I want to get my degree in the business field and back it up with classes in merchandising. What helps me the most is that I model in Lubbock and Dallas, and just being able to get that experience has helped me. Owens has a brother, Dan- ny, who will attend Tech next semester. Her father, Charles Owens, attended Tech in the ' 60s. I guess the hardest thing was being on my own, said Owens, who represented Fash- ion Board in the Miss Texas Tech pageant. Owens said her toughest task has been leaving her fam- ily. I guess we ' ve always been a close-knit family, she said. My Mom still gets teary-eyed whenever she drops me off at the airport. — Tony Renteria Miss Texas Tech — 23 A tarnished homecoming | There ' s no place like home. That was the theme for the 1987 homecoming celebra- tion. This homecoming, how- ever, will not be remembered just for celebrating. ' I vo inci- dents occurred that set the 1987 homecoming apart from the rest. The homecoming parade took a turn for the worse when members of the Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta fraternities engaged in a street brawl in front of Texas Tech President Lauro Cavazos. The second incident was the football game in which the Raiders were run over by the Arkansas Razorbacks, 31-0. More than 40.000 fans packed Jones Stadium for the evening game. The crowd did not last long, however. Disappointed fans left dur- ing the third quarter following a spectacular light show per- formance by the Goin ' Band from Raiderland. The best part of the game was the light show and the lighted Masked Rider, said Michelle Gilliland, a junior broadcast journalism major from Houston. Senior Lisa Ehrlich shares her ex- citement with Wilson .Jones after she ?s named as homecoming queen. (Photo by Corby Roberts) JVlasked Rider Knn .Saunders, atop Tech ' s newest horse mascot Midnight Raider, has her guns up during the homecoming parade. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Some positive festivities during the weekend were road races, receptions, rallies and reminiscing. The activities began Friday night with the annual Home- coming pep rally and bonfire. Excitement continued through the Homecoming pa- rade as crowds lined Broad- way to view the bands and floats. An award was given to Hulen Clement for best pa- rade float in the residence hall category, and Alpha Chi Ome- ga sorority was awarded the best float trophy in the frater- nity sorority category. The best overall parade float trophy went to A Chi 0, and second place award was received by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Chi Omega took top honors in spirit competition during the week, and received the most points of any Tech orga- nization in attendance at Homecoming events, sponsor- ing a Homecoming Queen candidate and participating in a spirit contest at the pep ral- ly. — Paige Hindman 24 — Homecoming In a show ofpoor judgment, member of the FIJI and Phi Delta Theta fra ternities enKage in a brawl over a bell durint; the homecomint; parade. The fraternity members found out that a bad place to start the brawl was in front of top school administrators. The Uniuersity Daily and Tech Presi dent Lauro Cavazos. What followefl was a couple of weeks of highly publi cized criticisms and apologies which led to concern about the Greek system in general, which had been under fire because of past hazing incidents, any- way. The bell turned out to be a very costly one. (Photo by Rodney Mark ham) Among their many services to the Tech community, the Saddle Tramps are active in the bonfire ceremonies at Tech homecoming pep rallies. This Saddle Tramp rings his bell to liven up the crowd as he shows his spirit with his guns up. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) % .- ♦ ' ■ ? ! ' im s In the spirit of Christmas Lubbock, students and surrounding towns stood in awe when 15,000 red. yellow and orange light bulbs and nearly 1,600 candles lit the Tech campus on Dec. 4. The freshmen and newcomers to Tech are the people that really enjoy the Carol of Lights, said Scott Kafora, 1988 Carol of Lights co-chairman. They don ' t think it ' s (Carol of Lights) a big deal, but they really feel the magnitude when the lights are turned on. I think what I liked most was the different colored bulbs that covered the campus, said freshman Gregg Wintner. The Carol of Lights began 29 years ago when a few Tech students sang Christmas carols around Memorial Circle be- fore December finals. It ' s (Carol of Lights) something special we have that not every school has, said sophomore Kristi Alford. The Residence Halls Association organized the Carol of Lights, but several Tech clubs helped prepare for the event. Tech Panhellenic donated the 30-foot Christmas tree that was located in the center of the campus. The Women ' s Service Organization provided the wreath that adorned the science building, and Alpha Phi Omega and Chi Rho positioned the candles that lined the center of the campus. We could not have put on the event if it were not for the maintenance grounds men that strung the lights. said Ka- fora. They are irreplaceable. — Lisa L. LaBrant A bright spot in the night would best describe the math building during the Carol of Lights activities. (Photo by Corby Roberts) .V.7 f I ktr With the l.uhbock Hky an the back drop, the adminiKtralion buildinK shines during the ( ' anil dI I.i)ihts. (l ' h(ilc) l)v [lenrv I.iaol Underneath the wreath, the Carol ul Lights choir sings ChriKlma caroU durinK the light festival. (Photo bv Henr ' Liao) I Texas Tech takes England by the toes Under the Hyde Park Coli- seum in London, England, the Willis Ballet Company of Tex- as Tech made its world pre- miere in June. The dancers performed for the Queen of England and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, in honor of the 100th anni% ' ersary of St. John ' s Ambulance Brigade. Performing in England was a great experience, said Lacey Moore, a Tech graduate and lead dancer in the com- pany. Tech students and gradu- ates primarily made up the body of the company. Jerry Woods, also a graduate and lead dancer, said, The per- forming conditions in Eng- land were so different that I no longer fear performing on a stage I ' ve never seen before. Being a member of the Con- servatory Classical Ballet, Tech is home of one of the few American companies that per- forms true classical ballet. How did a small ballet com- pany from Lubbock manage to make its way to England? I just happened to be in the right place at the right time, said the director of the com- pany, Peggy Willis. In fall 1986, Willis visited the British American Arts As- sociation, where she met Peter Galanders, the press and pro- motions officer for a program called the AU-American Mar- di Gras. He wanted to bring over American entertainment, said Willis. I sent him a video tape of my company, and he liked what he saw. She ac- cepted the invitation to par- ticipate in the AU-American Mardi Gras and began the ex- tensive preparation for the world premiere. Later, the Willis Ballet Company was invited to par- ticipate in the St. John ' s Am- bulance Brigade ' s 100th anni- versary, which benefited dis- advantaged children. We were received well by the British, said Willis. At one point in a parade for the AU-American Mardi Gras, people in the crowd were actu- ally yelling how much they en- joyed our performance. I ' ll never forget the Fourth of July party in South Tyne- side when the Norwegian band next to us began playing the (American) national an- them, said Moore. They didn ' t have to; they just did it for us. I was very proud of my company, Willis remarked. They had a very professional attitude throughout the entire trip. —Robin Storey In an arabesque position, ballerina Lacev Moore performs in Esmeralda Pas Deux. The Willis Ballet Com- pany presented its world premiere in June. (Photo by Buddy Myers) 28 — Ballet World Premiere Lead dancers Jerry Wo k1s and Lacey Moore perform in Don Quixote pas de Deux. Both dancers are Tech graduate students. (Photo hy Buddy Mverst In The Texas Pas de Deux, Angeli- que Cox and Jerr. ' Woods perform on the dance company ' s tour of Kn land in .June 1987. (Photo by Buddy Mvers) IVlembers of the Willis Ballet Com- pany toured Bumburgh Castle in Eng- land. Pictured are dancers Tracy McCarter. Kenneth McChler, Jerry Woods, Leslie Burk. Kim Traeger. Denise Scott, Alice Boman. Lacy Moore, Angel Cox. Denise Matsu- mura. Peggy Willis and Jaime Willis. (Photo by Buddy Mvers) Dttigned by Yvonne Salce Ballet World Premiere — 29 A cultural experience From Bach to Bayanihan and from comedy to tragedy, cul- tural events provided entertainment for everyone ' s tastes. The Special Events program was sponsored by University Center Programs and by University Cultural Events. The enter- tainers were brought in to satisfy both college students and the general public. It ' s about half and half, said Helen Ramos, ticket booth operator. There ' s about an equal amount of college students and people from the general public. Not only did special events satisfy different age groups, but they also brought specialized performers to the diversified audi- ences. The Bayanihan Philippine Dance Company, Jose Feghali and Aman brought musical flavor to the Allen Theatre in the University Center. The American folk ensemble and the Philippine company presented original music and dances in elaborate costumes. Feghali, considered to be a musical genius, eloquently played works from Beethoven, Ravel, Prokofieff and Brahms. Classical, jazz and pop music also were provided, offering different music for different tastes. Dizzy Gillespie, Tina Turner, the St. Paul Chamber Orches- tra, the Vienna Choir Boys, the Borodin String Quartet and the Alvin Alley Repertory Ensemble performed for music lovers. Gillespie offered a jazzy style, while Turner provided pop music with her original sound. More relaxed classical music was played by the Borodin String Quartet and the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra. For those who enjoy drama, The Ballad Of Baby Doe and the National Theatre of the Deaf ' s Dybbuk were ones to see. The Ballad Of Baby Doe created a fun, romantic plot in an opera. The characters in the story are gathered from people in America ' s history. Dybbuk attracted a specialized audience. The play enter- tained both those who were deaf and those who were not. Actors used sign language and their voices while acting. At the beginning it was difficult because I didn ' t know sign language, said Connie Standlee, a junior nursing major. Once they started .speaking and signing, I caught on. Comedians Eddie Murphy and Mark Russell provided the humor for the cultural events. They also attracted the most ticket buyers. Murphy appeared on Halloween at Lubbock Municipal Coli- seum and carried out his normal foul-mouthed routine, giving audience members exactly what they came for. Russell, a political satirist, joked in front of a sold-out audi- ence in the Allen Theatre. The latest political jargon was the basis of his act, along with a few comments about the city of Lubbock. All joking aside, cultural events gave everyone a chance to be entertained by a wide variety of performers. — Tracy Hoffman Jeffrey Clonts and Lindsay Dyett act out a scene frum Cats. the international award- winning musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber. The play, which made its way to Lubbock in April, is based on T.S. Eliot ' s Old Possum ' s Book of Practical Cats. (Shubert Organization Photo by Martha Swope) The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, with guest conductor Eduardo Mata, performed in Lubbock on Feb. 9. 1988. (Photo Courtesy of UC Pro- grams) Renowned jazz figure John Birks Dizzy Gillespie performed his style of music in Lubbock in November. (Photo Courtesy of UC Programs) 30 — Cultural Events Deiigned hy Tbnv Rpnteria -fc -v ? ' ' - . ' 1 he Alvin Ailey Repertor ' Ensemble entertained in Lubbock in October vith dance performances. (Photo -ourtesy of UC Programs) The National Theatre of the Deaf presented The Dybbuk; Between Two Worlds on March 3. 1988. at the Texas Tech Allen Theatre. (Photo Courtesy of UC Programs) Cultural K vents — 31 Students laud upgraded standards Now you see them, now you don ' t, could be the theme for entering freshmen who will be admitted to Texas Tech on a provisional beisis in the fu- ture. Tech has generated a repu- tation, whether valid or not, of being a last resort university. The idea is that if you fail to gain acceptance to the univer- sity of your choice, don ' t pan- ic; there is always Texas Tech. The Tech board of regents has approved a plan to up- grade admission standards as I think you have to come up with some kind of medi- um. Right now the SAT is the best we have. — Christopher Zook an effort to change the image of the university and improve the quality of students. I think it will scare the stu- dents away that we don ' t want to be here, said Libby Coker, a junior family studies major from San Antonio. The peo- ple who are serious about col- lege, regardless of their status coming into Tech, will work harder to reach the university requirements and stay in school. Those are the people we want here, and those are the people who will not be in- timidated about the new re- quirements. The requirements for ad- mission to Tech are as follows: . Students ranking in the upper 10 percent of their high school classes will be admitted uncondi- tionallv. 2. The university will institute three categories of admission — uncondi- tional, conditional and probationary — based on a combination of rank in high school class and aca- demic achievement test score. 3. The academic re- quirements for students on conditional admission will be determined by their college. 4. Probationary stu- dents may enter the uni- versity only in a spring or summer semester. Stu- dents on probationary ad- mission must complete 12 semester hours in two con- secutive summer sessions or a spring semester with a grade point average of at least 2.0 in order to con- tinue in the university. One course must be in mathematics or English, and at least one other must satisfy a state or universi- ty basic requirement. 5. Probationary stu- dents shall be provided specific advising, counsel- ing and testing during the first term of their atten- dance at the university, and their academic prog- ress will be monitored in the first semester of their regular admission. These proposals will turn Tech into more of a university in which students will come to because they want to be here, instead of them coming here as a last resort, said Christo- pher Zook, executive assistant to the Student Association president. The admission standards should bring better quality students without sac- rificing the quantity of stu- dents. Before it has been easy to get into Tech, but hard to stay in. Now what we want to do is make it hard to get into and hard to stay in. Improving our image among high school se- niors and other universities should get Tec h the respect that it needs and deserves. Arguments seem to stem from the Scholastic Achieve- ment Test (SAT) score re- quirements. Many students do not like the rule on SAT scores because they think the SAT is not a true reflection of a stu- dent ' s ability. Some students will think it is unfair to use SAT scores, said Jill Phinney, a sopho- more advertising major from San Antonio. The SAT is a standardized test; it only tests math and English. If you don ' t excel in one of those subjects, then it tends to be unfair to the student. Although it might seem logical to weigh heavily on high school class rank, it is im- portant to realize that too many things interfere in get- ting a true perspective of a stu- dent ' s abilities through class rank. The quality of education at some high schools is much more respected than that of many other schools in the state. A student with a 2.5 GPA at a prestigious high school possibly could have made a 3.5 GPA or better at a high school where the aca- demic standards were not so high. I think you have to come up with some kind of medi- um, said Zook, a sophomore finance major from Houston. Right now the SAT is the best we have. You can ' t base it on high school GPAs, because there is too much fluctuation from high school to high school. Tech is the only university in Texas with a law school and a medical school on the same campus. Tech is one of the largest college campuses in the world. What is lacking is academic respect, something the up grade in admission standards should change. Tech ' s recent application for a chapter in Phi Beta Kappa, the nation ' s most prestigious honorary society, was rejected as a result of the perception of the university ' s academic mediocrity. It may take four years after the changes in admission standards before the universi- ty is given serious consider- ation for a Phi Beta Kappa membership, but the proposal is a move in the right direc- tion. I think it ' s an excellent This exemplifies Texas Tech ' s continued efforts to maintain a high degree of quality in its education. ' — Amy Love Step forward for Texas Tech, said Amy Love, Student Asso- ciation president. This ex- emplifies Texas Tech ' s contin- ued efiforts to maintain a high degree of quality in its educa- tion. — Tony Renteria Bookstores offer SAT and ACT prep- aration manuals for potential Tech students who once thought being ad- mitted would be a Cakewalk. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 32 — Admission Standards Designed by Tbnv RenUna Vv S ' ti. ' -Jt . A student from Rush Elementary dues some hands-dii observation at the new Explorium section of the Texas Tech Museum, (Photo by Allen Rose) Museum needs Support It was 1929 when the idea of a museum on the Tech campus was conceived. In 1935, Tech President Bradford Knapp, along with Dr. W.C. Holden, rallied a group of 150 supporters and led them to Austin to make an appeal for museum funding. Then in 1936, the idea became a reality with the formal opening of the Texas Tech Museum. Unfortunately, the 86 legislative ses- sion was not as successful as the one held in ' 35. At the end of the session. Gov. Bill Clements cut all Tech museum funding for the 1988-89 two-year period while at- tempting to cope with the state budget deficit. The amount of the budget cut is for more than $459,000 (each year), said Museum Director Gary Edson. Salaries will be the area most affected by the cut since over 80 percent of the funding is used for salaries. President Lauro Cavazos and other Tech officials have begun a fund-raising drive to try to. offset the lack of state funding. The main building of the museum houses exhibits in natural and social sci- ences and in visual arts. The purpose of the museum is to preserve knowledge unique to the Southwest and other re- gions. Tech offers a master of arts degree in museum science, which is the only pro- gram of its kind in the state of Texas. In conjunction with this program, the Natural Science Research Laboratory of- fers extensive research in botany and medical zoology. — Jamie Stewart 34 — Texas Tech Museum The new Kxploriiim at the Texa Tech Muiteum offers a look ut pri-hintoric dinosaurs). (Photo by Allen Rose) Ranching Heritage (enter View of tlie Past Cowboys arrived home as the West Texas sun set. Women washed clothes by hand, and children fished in streams for recreation. This was West Texas. Lubbock is a thriving 1980s city, but Tech provides a way to re-capture that old West Texas life. The Ranching Heritage Center, north- west of the coliseum, is more than a tour- ist trap; it ' s a way to relive the Old West. One can view 25 structures, some dat- ing to the 1830s. The center depicts ranching historv- of the Southwest, where ranching originated, said Alvin Davis, Heritage Center executive. Tech began preparation of the center in 1966. In 1969 the Ranch Headquarters Association, now the Ranching Heritage Association, was developed to help the project. In 1986, Gov. Bill Clements vetoed state funds for the Heritage Center and Tech Museum. The cut did not hurt the center drastically because 50 percent of its donations c(jme Irom private funding. The El Capote Cabin was the home of a revolutionary captain and can be found in the back yard of the center. As the frontier expanded, so did the houses. The Harrell House, in the middle of the center, portrays a home that was added onto as families and fortunes grew. We will never stop expanding the Heritage Center, said Davis. We have already approved renovation of an old church, and a Mexican Spanish com- pound. The Heritage Center and Tech Muse- um is directed by Gary Edson, former head of Tech ' s art department. Though it becomes harder and harder to remember the Old West and how our forefathers lived, at the Heritage Center people can forget modern city life, sit back, and enjoy a famous W ' est Texas sun- set from the porch of a frontier house. — Lisa L. LaBrant The Picket and Sotol House, dating to 1904. is one of almost 30 historic ranching structures that tell the sto- ry of our Texas ranch heritage. (Photo by Allen Rose) Dfnifined hy Lorn Luu Ranching Heritage Center — 35 A helping hand People normally associate McDon- ald ' s with Big Macs, but McDon- ald ' s has struck closer to home. Lubbock ' s new Ronald McDonald House provides par- ents with seriously ill children a home that is close to a hospital. The idea for a Lub- bock house surfaced in 1982. Family House Inc. stemmed from that idea and began plans for the Ronald Mc- Donald House to give parents support from other families with similar problems. The Tech band, cheerleaders, basketball players and football players raised money for the house through everything from car washes to dunking booths. Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council raised $1,585. Alpha Delta Pi sorority raised more than $15,000 in contributions. Alpha Phi sorority gave $100, which was gathered through a special radio station fund- raiser, and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity gave $500 in donations toward the project. Chi Omega sorority donated $1,040 by sell- ing and delivering baskets and balloons as a Valentine ' s Day promoter. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority staged two Balloon Derbys and released thousands of red and black balloons at two Tech football games. The sorority contributed about $1,250 for the house. While some students donated time and mon- ey, others offered specialized skills and ser- vices. The American Society of Civil Engineers de- signed and constructed a playground area for small children at the house. The building equipment was purchased with funds that were donated by the various organizations. Tech engineers worked on a voluntary basis and received no pay for their contribution. Our playground is nothing like a McDonald restaurant playground, said Patty Pomper, ASCE president. It ' s like one of those things you hear about on television. We ' re actually looking into what small children should play with. The Women ' s Service Organization gave time through volunteer work. All the work is done primarily by volun- teers, said WSO member Katherine Landry. We will help out after families actually begin to live in the house. What happens after the construction is completed is the key, said Deena Tatum, a member of the board of Family House Inc. There is more to be done if we are to meet the needs of the families that are moving in, said Tatum. continued on page 37 r unding from several Texas Tech organizations madf construction of the Ronald McDonald House possible. Th« building is located near Lubbock General Hospital. (Phott by James Raab) wHPi ' W 36 — Ronald .McDonald House Helping Hand continued from page 36 It will take the continued service of many dedicated vol- unteers to keep the love in Lubbock ' s Ronald McDonald House. Construction was only the first step toward making the home a success. Continued support and contributions will be needed to assure the suc- cess of the Ronald McDonald House. Students and volun- teers will be needed to provide even more assistance after the entire project is completed. Just as McDonald ' s has stood for a comforting place to families in a strange town, the Ronald McDonald House will provide a comforting home away from home for families in need. Thanks to the sup- port of Tech students and vol- unteers, Lubbock will be able to help out such families. — Tracy Hoffman Construction for the Ronald Mc- Donald House was in the final stages and was expected to be completed be- fore the 1988 spring semester. (Photo by James Raab) Designed by Tony Renteria Ronald McDonald House — 37 Students cautious Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome AIDS is the greatest weap- on of ignorance, said Brian Harrington, a Texas Tech ju- nior special education major. Acquired Immune Deficien- cy Syndrome (AIDS) has come to the attention of many due to the increasing number of deaths it has caused. At Tech, like at other universi- ties, students are thinking more about changing their dating habits as a result of the AIDS scare. More than 28,000 cases of AIDS have been recorded in the United States since 1981. Almost 1.5 million people in the United States alone are in- fected with the virus. In Lub- bock, 18 cases have been re- ported since 1982. Of those, only seven still were alive in 1987. Although people may talk about AIDS, the viewpoints of how to deal with the situation varied greatly among Tech students. I have not known anyone with AIDS and, therefore, the reality of the situation has not affected me, said Mike Har- rington, a senior business ad- ministration major. When Mark Mader, a senior civil engineering major, was asked what he would do if he knew someone with AIDS, he said, If you cannot kick it, the hell with it. Life goes on and you might as well live it to the fullest. People with AIDS do not die of AIDS, but from another cold or virus as a result of not having the immune system to attack it, said Lubbock ' s pub- lic health administrator, Doug Goodman. According to Dr. Murdo MacDonald, director of Stu- dent Health at Tech. the AIDS virus infects just a few types of cells in the body. The virus gets in the cell and can stay dormant for a long while, but it can activate at any time, said MacDonald. When it does, it discontinues its proper function of telling other white blood cells what to do. When a disease comes along, people who have AIDS will contract it and be unable to get rid of it, said MacDon- ald. According to MacDonald, AIDS can be found in blood, semen, vaginal secretion and in minute amounts in saliva, tears, or urine. The amount in saliva, tears or urine is so small that it is practically im- possible for it to be transferred in that manner, said Mac- Donedd. Awareness of ADDS is a ma- jor factor in controlling the disease. High-risk groups for iVlembers of the University Daily staff handed out condoms along with brochures promoting safe sex during the homecoming parade. The t D ' s ef- fort was one of many at Tech to edu- cate students about the dangers of AIDS. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 38 — AIDS Keceiving AIDS pamphlets during Tech Alive from Stephanie Brown, seated, is Barbara Cook. (Photo by James Raab) of deadly virus contracting AIDS are ap- proximately two-thirds of the men who have had sex with other men. Seventeen percent are drug users who share needles, and 8 percent are people who fit into both of the first two cat€gor- i ies. At least 4 percent of peo- ple with AIDS have acquired it through heterosexual con- tact, according to the Ameri- can College Health Associ- ation Task Force on AIDS. If I had a friend that had AIDS, I would not quit being their friend, said Rebecca James, a junior family studies major. You do not judge a person on whether or not they have AIDS. Texas Tech is not discrimi- natory toward any student pursuing a college degree, whether or not they have AIDS. According to Dean of Students Larry Ludewig, each person with AIDS that Tech has knowledge of is admitted on an individual basis. They are recommended to keep in close contact with the health center for their own health concerns as well as for others on campus, said Ludewig. For example, if an epidem- ic swept through the campus, those who had AIDS would be more susceptible to catching it than other students, so it would be in their best interest to be knowledgable of campus health concerns, said Ludewig. As chairman of the AIDS Task Force, formed at Tech during the 1987 spring semes- ter, Ludewig said, The big- gest thing we can do to fight it (AIDS) is to inform and edu- cate the public. Some students at Tech have spoken openly concerning the AIDS issue. Ronny Shultz, a sophomore architecture ma- jor, said, You should definite- ly have an understanding of who you get intimately in- volved with or you could get more than you bargained for. Some feel the dating scene has been shaken up. I think AIDS is a terrible disease, said Rochelle Ammons, a sophomore education major. I ' d try not to make a judg- ment on whether or not to be someone ' s friend if they had AIDS, but my attitude toward them would change a little. Although there is no known cure yet, AIDS should not scare you, but it should make you more aware of what you are doing and who you are do- ing it with. —Julie A. Moellering You should definitely have an understanding of who you get inti- mately involved with or you could get more than you bargained for. — Ronny Shultz AIDS — 39 A dose of success in medicine i Why is it that when people think of Tech, the medical school and health sciences center don ' t automatically come to mind? Have any of us ever stopped to think that our image problem and the possi- ble loss of funding for our health sciences center stems from the fact that students and faculty have remained quiet too long? An article in the September issue of The University Daily quoted former Gov. Preston Smith of Lubbock, a consul- tant to Austin for Texas Tech, as having said, I think we ' ve been our own worst enemy. I can ' t imagine the Texas Legis- lature even considering clos- ing the health sciences center. This institution has given so much to so many. KARENET, a project set up to improve rural health care by using a computer network, will expand the services of the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center by adding vi- sual transmission to the cur- rent capabilities of data and voice exchange. When com- pleted, the computer network will provide rural health care professionals with direct, on- line conferencing and consult- ing on the care of patients, automated health records on patients and direct access to health care research data- bases. The HSC has an enrollment of around 400 students, ac- cording to HSC. We accept 100 new students every year and graduate about the same, said Nancy Tarwater, man- ager of admissions and records for the medical school. Out of all the graduates who took the physician certification licens- ing exam in 1986, 100 percent passed the law portion, 96 per- cent passed the science part and 98 percent passed the clinical testing, averaging out to 97 percent passing all three parts. Active research studies at the HSC include areas such as opthamology, preventive medicine, psychiatry and bio- chemistry. The biochemistry depart- ment is well known for its re- search in reproductive biol- ogy, said Kathleen Rasmus- sen, a fourth-year student. Medical students can choose the research project and professor they prefer. We pick three different professors and three research projects that we ' re interested in, said Ph.D. student Candy Beck. In order to hang on to the great school we have, we must let it be known that there is more than meets the eye on the Texas Tech campus. —Jamie Stewart 1 hird-year medical student.s Rich- ard Harrison and John Camp give Douglas Klepper a check-up. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) Xhird-year med students Joseph Scamardo and Roberta Hinshaw dis- cuss a chest X-ray. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) 40 — Medical School Designed by Renee Richter And the verdict is I bet you didn ' t know that one of the best kept secrets in Texas celebrated its 20th birthday this year ... I speak of none other than the Texas Tech School of Law. Last year a team of Tech students won the client counseling competition at the regional, national and international level. Tech now is number one in the world after defeating teams from all over Europe and Canada. The client counseling competition is actually a mock initial interview between attorney and client. said Jody Hagemann, a member of the client counseling team. f inding time to study is a top prior- ity among law students, and Dwight Moody finds an ideal place for that purpose in Tech ' s law library. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Law students Jan Turner and David Fisher brush up on their courtroom techniques during a mock trial with .Joseph Conboy. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) The purpose of the competition is to develop counselor skills in identifying the problem presented and in the determination of issues. The contest consists of a 30-minute session between attorney and client and a 10-minute self-critique in front of the judges. During the competition, two Tech law students, -June Higgins and Guy Kidd, placed first and eighth in the nation for best oralists. Another fact concerning the law school is that three Tech graduates will be hired as briefing attorneys for the Texas Su- preme Court. Since the fall of 1967, the school has graduated 25.059 stu- dents, averaging around 160 graduates a year. Tech ' s law school has a faculty of 26 full-time instructors as 42 — Law School well as additional teaching assistants. The school keeps a 20-1 student faculty ratio to ensure clear communication between students and instructors. Tech ' s law school is widely known throughout the I ' nited States and internationally. The schools impressive reputation has been acquired primarily from high rankings in national and international competition and from its students ' continually high scores on Bar Exams. Although there is no official list stating how Tech ranks in comparison to other law schools, Tech students continuously place in the top 1 and 2 percent of those students who pass the Bar Exam. At least 90 percent have passed every year. The law school has an excellent law library and has several active groups such as the Student Bar Association, three legal fraternities and the Board of Barristers. A hard-working group in the school is the Board of Barris- ters. The board is comprised mostly from second- and third- year students and is responsible for handling all competition. We have to get judges for all of the contests, said David Fisher, who served as Board of Barristers president. Mainly the judges consist of attorneys from the Lubbjck area. We are also responsible for setting up the problems for the competition. There is a lot of organizing to do. Other competition the law students participate in includes moot court, mock trial, negotiation, persuasive writing, oral speaking and client counseling. — Jamie Stewart School- 1! . Tech Doesn ' t Leave Handicapped Students Disabled Attending classes may be natural occurrences for most stu- dents, but handicapped students are forced to use different strategies for their daily tasks. If classes are geographically located far apart, they can be rescheduled. Other problems, though, have to be worked out to meet the needs of the individual. Jim Gatteys, who has been blind since birth,-said, It takes me only 10 minutes to get to class, just like any other student. Some spots on campus cause problems. The science and chemistn, ' buildings are difficult to get into in a wheelchair. Buildings that provide proper facilities can be troublesome, too. Ramps are difficult to use in a wheelchair, said Eric Skinner. Students park their bikes around them. The Center for the Visually Impaired in the library contains facilities to help students who have trouble seeing. Braille writers and talking calculators are a few of the aids available for the blind. There are more than 600 handicapped students, but Tech has only 22 handicapped spaces. Handicapped students pay $55 for a parking permit while other students pay only $21. I ' m sure they have reasons for charging so much, Gloria Moreno said. It just doesn ' t seem fair, though. — Tracy Hoffman Graduate student .Jim Gatteys, who has been bhnd since birth, makes his way across University Avenue. The audible signal at this pedestrian crossing was re- moved early in the fall semester, making it hazardous for blind students U) cross without help. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 44 — Handicapped Students Handicapped Students — 45 Mvth or reality? The freshman syndrome I spotted her early that first September morning. She was stepping out of Stangel, stylishly decked in Texas Tech attire. She had a bright red bow in her hair, and she was wearing a bold red and white striped sweatshirt that said TEXAS TECH UNI- VERSITY. She had on a pair of cuffed black bermuda shorts and a pair of red Ked tennies topped with black shoelaces — obviously it was a freshman. I saw that terrified look in her eyes and that forced, shaky smile on her face — you know — the one that says, Do they smile at me because they like me or because they know I ' m a freshman? This somewhat amusing sight forced me to remember back only one year earlier when I, too, was a freshman. I remember all too well my first encounter at the Texas Tech Bookstore. I would have given anything to have seen the look on my face when I finally figured out that it was not like high school. I actually had to buy the books! There came a time however, early on in the semester, when I decided that textbooks were useless anyway. Who had time to study? I had too many other crisis situations to worry about. Should I choose to be Greek or not? Which dress should I wear Getting a taste of college life, fresh- men learn patience waiting in lines for registration materials. (Photo by Rodnev Markham) Saddle Tramps help freshmen get a kick out of freshman orientation . . . literally. (Photo by Rodney Mark- ham) to the football game? Should I order my homecoming date a regular boutonniere or a red and black garter? I remember how studiously I set off for Texas Tech. I was so determined to make good grades. I recall how orderly and disci- plined I thought my study habits were. Was I in for a big sur- prise! It did not take long to see that looking over my class notes for 45 minutes the night before the test just was not going to cut it. I found out that you can study five hours every night for two solid weeks and still flunk a test. It was strange how it seemed I had met a ton of new people but had not been able to make many close friends. It was apparent that you do not run into people very often on campus. You meet someone one day and you may never see them again. Those experiences and many more like them are everyday adventures in the life of a first-year college student. To college freshmen, I will leave you with a few words of wisdom. I will tell you what someone once told me after I had so heartfeltly un- loaded one of my traumatic freshman experiences on them: Hey baby, welcome to Texas Tech! — Jamie Stewart 46 — Freshmen Thet freshmi-n discuver ihat ihc ideul wav to pack is for one to load whili- the other keeps an eye on the pillows. (Photo by Corby KoberU) Among the activities at orientation, freshmen were taught cheers by the cheerleaders and Saddle Tramps. This particular cheer is of the Go Tech variety. (Photo by Rodney Markham) Booths in the University Center with housing and organizational in- formation gave freshmen a chance to weigh their options. (Photo by Rod- ney Markham) Freshmen — J ' Working for a living Some students had time for clubs and parties, but many students spent their outside time working. Unemployed students had to manage school, but many employed students balanced school, ac- tivities and a job. Reasons for working varied. Some needed the extra money, while others worked to pay their way through school. Some just wanted experience for future jobs. I like working because it is good experience and it looks good on my resume. I am also working to help pay my way through school, said David Pokorski, a public relations major who worked at the Fast and Cool Club. Because of the hours work- ing students put into a day, it was hard to balance a work schedule with a study sched- ule. It is hard to work 40 hours a week and have to study, said Steve Hobbs, a pre-med ma- jor. My grades have suffered a little. Hobbs was a waiter an d bartender at Julio ' s restau- rant. Tim Vela, a corporate fi- nance major, worked at Varsi- ty Bookstore. He said it was tough to work and go to school but that he learned to budget his time. Working does take a lot of time out of school, but it also takes time out of social life, said Kathy McClure, a Gards- ki ' s employee. . I have to work on Friday and Saturday nights, so I can ' t go out with all my friends, said McClure. Pokorski and Vela said they made the time for a social life. I still find the time to go lift (weights) after I get off work, said Vela. One of the major advan- tages of working was that it made students more apprecia- tive of school. You work harder because it is your money, Vela said. I feel good that I am paying my way. Working gives you a taste of the reality of the working world, said Pokorski. — Dawn Quiett Sophomore David Pokorski is the promotional director for the Fast and ' Cool club, near Fourth and I ' niversi- ty. (Photo by AnKcla Tilley) All the leftover books at Varsiis ' Bookstore are boxed and sent back to the publishers by student 8uch as Tim Vela. (Phot ) by Ian Halperin) 3eing a waiter or waitress is the most ammon job for most college students, jch as Steve Hobbs at Julio ' s. (Photo y Henry Liao) Sophomore Kathy McClure works as a hostess at Gardski ' s Loft on Broad- way to pay her way through school. (Photo by James Raab) Detigned fr ' Rfner Richter Working Students — 49 Tech students ' call for help: If there is anything that col- lege students hate to do, it ' s laundry. Looking into a student ' s dorm room or apartment, one almost always can find a pile of undone laundry that has been building up for several days or maybe even weeks. I hate doing laundry, said Courtney Cambern, a fresh- man pre-law major. It ' s no fun and it ' s a waste of time. I ' d rather be partying or sleeping. Also, it costs so much money. The washing machines and dryers in the residence halls cost 50 cents a load. The price was the same for local laun- dries. Those who let others take care of their dirty clothes might have paid anywhere from 40 to 90 cents a pound, with five pounds of clothes usually being the minimum. Laundry services could be a lifesaver for some students, though, since some services would dry, iron and hang the clothes on hangers. It would seem that laundry would be a relatively simple task. First you put soap in the washer, then the clothes, then the money. In 15 minutes the clothes are fresh and clean. Placing them in the dryer is an even simpler task. One just removes the clothes from the washer, puts the clothes in the dryer, places the money in the slot and closes the door. The most complicated thing about using a dryer is deciding whether you are going to use a fabric softener. However, as in any simple task, things come up and the best of plans go astray. There are numerous night- mares that can occur when do- ing laundry. Such nightmares generally are more traumatic than your general nightmare situation. Dial 911, get j our laundry done When you ' re talking about laundry, you are talking about people ' s clothes, and when you ' re talking about clothes, you are talking major necessi- ty. Everyone would agree that clothes are one of the few things no one can do without. Laundry nightmares can put panic in the student ' s heart. One anonymous student was pulling an all-nighter and decided to take care of his CMtCaN BREAST ' HQl MNDNICM irrrvic- mZZAktUJk CM , 5UPER CORN DOC FRIED OICRA 5t I BA6KET OF WOMB OMPd AND WOT 4 ALL 60rr DRIN laundry at the same time. Dumping all his clothes in the washer at 4 a.m., he said he thought his clothes would be safe. Several hours after the wash-and-dry cycle was through, he journeyed to get his clothes from the dryer. He opened the door only to find all his clothes gone. Some students get carried away, though, and do their wash twice a week. — Dawn Quiett students such as sophomore Adrianna White take loads of laundry to Grubs and Suds. A unique environ- ment. Grubs and Suds is a place to do laundry, drink a few beers, play pool and eat a meal all under the same roof. (Photo by Scott Tefft) Freshman RHIM major Ann White relaxes in the television room by the laundry room in Stangel Hall. Some dorm students had a hard time watch- ing Magnum P.I. and drinking a Coke for fear of their clothes being stolen. (Photo by .James Raab) ' ' I hate doing laundry. I ' d rather be party- ing or sleep- ing. — Courtney Cambern Laundry — 51 Nowhere to run, no place to hide I like to be left alone sometimes. It depends on the situation. There are times when you have to be around some- body. —Kent Jameson Five minutes ago your boss called to say you were fired. When the phone rang, you looked at the clock to discover you had just missed a test in a class you were failing. You go to school anyway to register for next semester ' s classes, and all your classes are closed. Finally you are so depressed that you call your girlfriend to take her to lunch only to find out she never wants to see you again. Welcome to the world of stress. Everybody experiences stress at least once in their lives. Some people may experience it more than oth- ers, but at Texas Tech seemingly everybody is ex- posed to it. People may feel they have a vacuum cleaner wrapped around their neck, sucking in little prob- lems until they slam together and form the big blob from hell known as stress. On the subject of vacuuming, Tech students have to be able to do that and many other of those fun household chores. It was so easy to dismiss the folks when they told you of the troubles of being on your own, but they knew what they were talking about. Remember, Junior, we aren ' t gonna be there to hold your hand anymore. Yeah, sure Mom, I understand. Believe me, I can handle it. Well, just remember, you have to make decisions for yourself. You ' re in college now, you have to make your bed, wash the dishes, do the laundry, cook your meals, throw out the trash ... Yeah, yeah, right. C ' mon Mom, I throw out the trash here. Don ' t take this too lightly, boy; this is a big step in your life. Aw, Mom, you ' re not gonna get mushy, are ya? At first the Beaver Cleaver goodbyes seemed to be unwarranted. You thought Mom and Dad would re- alize that things would be just peachy at school. But then YOU realize differently. The first couple of years in college, the folks come to realize the expense behind Ma Bell ' s services. As Junior gets more famil- iar with his new environment, though, the phone calls become few and fax apart. But the problems still are there. Students at Texas Tech and college students in general learn the hard way that there is more to stress than they might have imagined. But knowing about stress and coping with it are two entirely dif- ferent matters. A large percentage of Tech students find stress in time management. These are the students who must divide time between work, classes, a social life, studying, organizational activities, paying bills, at- tending school events and hitting up the folks for money. Being in college leaves students vulnerable to stress and depression. The students working to pay their way through college almost always are under stress. What is stress? When things aren ' t going as smoothly at work as they should be going — that ' s stress, that ' s hell, said Kent Jameson, a senior tele- communications major and station manager at KTXT-FM radio. What is not stress is a Michelob. That ' s 42 degrees of relaxation; it says that on the bottle. Just going out to J. Pat ' s (J. Patrick O ' Malley ' s) is relaxing. Not the actual drinking, but just being there in the atmosphere is relaxing. The drinking helps, but the atmosphere helps get my mind off things. Students with a large class load of 18 or more hours usually come to realize that maybe they bit off more then they could chew. Pulling all-nighters does not provide a solution; more often, it complicates the problem. My most stressful situation was finding myself at 2:30 in the morning not having written my major paper which was due at 10:30 that same morning, said Christen McClellan, a junior public relations major. But then that is something we have to deal with as best we can. Depression seems to be common for students in stressful situations. A temporary solution is relax- ation. Students have different means of relaxing, but they agree it gives them a temporary shelter from the problems they may have. I take a hot bath, listen to the Smiths (an English rock band) and block everything out of my mind that might be stressful, said McClellan. While a hot bath may work for some, others like to walk in the park, sit under a tree, go for a swim or basically do something as soothing as possible with- out being cooped up anywhere. Going out to Lake Ransom Canyon and just sit- ting by the water, that ' s relaxing, said Jameson. It ' s quiet, there are ducks and turtles there. I like to be left alone sometimes. It depends on the situation. There are times when you have to be around somebody. I had a dog, but he died. I used to go on walks with him. — Tony Renteria When school pressures add to the complications in their Hves. students experience stress and often want to isolate themselves from the rest of the world. (Photo by Henry Liao) 52 — Stress Deainned b ' Tony Renteria ' wS ■ . •- - r ' ' ' ' l?i :r i m ' sy -rr •i 1 ■ ' -JC ' . ' .- ■v Ji ' ' A.. Graduation Marks End of College Career, first step toward fulfilling dreams Well, my friend, I guess this is goodbye. Graduation from Texas Tech probably seemed like an eternity away, but now it is a reality. Congratulations. Never before has a lifetime been squeezed into a few years, but such was the case at Tech. No more all-nighters, cramming for exams, pizza parties, fraternity-sorority mixers, road trips to football games or long-winded professors. Say goodbye to all that, bud, you ' ve payed your dues. While you sit there, amid a stream of graduates in black gowns, don ' t forget the good times you had while you were here. The friendships you shared while you were here are forever. Although you may never see some of your friends again, the memories will always be there. Don ' t forget all the late-night walks you had with your girl- friend. Remember sneaking out of her dorm at 4 a.m. The time you ran out the side door and the alarms went off so you jumped into the bushes and had cuts on your body for a week. Wasn ' t that fun, though? Then there was the time we planned a trip to Austin that ended up in a convoy with our entire economics class. I really don ' t think it was a good idea to moon the cars we passed on our way there, though. Remember going to the Southwest Confer- ence basketball tournament in Dallas and being yelled at by the Hyatt Regency management for playing on their express eleva- tors? I know you ' ll miss the parties. And who am I going to play Pictionary with now? Well, I ' m going to miss you. Sure, we had our disagreements; everybody does once in a while. But we always seemed to settle our arguments over a beer and a handshake. Look around you. All these people finally have taken the first step toward their dreams. You, my friend, are one of them. Look up in the audience, on the third row; that ' s your family. Can you see them? They ' re proud. Look at them. Nothing but smiles on their faces and tears in their eyes. Your parents are covered with goosebumps because they ' re so proud. You know, when you think about it, they really should be down here with you. Parents give us more incentive and support than we give them credit for. I think they should give the parents of gradu- ates some type of award for their efforts, too. Remember your freshman year, during orientation, when you told your mother you changed your mind about coming to Tech because the campus was so big? She looked you in the eye and said you weren ' t a quitter. You stayed up all night worried about how you were going to make it as a college student. The next day the Saddle Tramps directed your group around the university and for the first time you realized how beautiful the campus was. I guess that was the day you knew you would be OK. I know on many occasions you wanted to quit school when your personal life began crumbling around you. But you gritted your teeth and fought through the tough times. Now it ' s paying off. Now is the time to show the rest of the world what you ' re capable of accomplishing. Your dreams and aspirations are clos- er now. Now is the time to practice what you have learned in the classroom. The experiences you had outside the classroom will help you pull through the tough times. You had fun, but you learned a lot in the process. Now go out in the real world and show them what you ' re capable of. Well, the graduation ceremony is about to begin. Straighten up your cap. Don ' t worry, you ' re supposed to have a lump in your throat. It ' s natural . I ' ve enjoyed your friendship; it ' s been great having you around. Maybe someday we ' ll see each other again. We can sit down, have a cup of coffee and talk about old times. I hope you get what you want out of life. The degree means you are halfway there. Well, give me a hug and get it over with. Now that I think about it, goodbyes are too permanent. How does ' I ' ll see you later ' sound? Yeah, I think it sounds better, too. — Tony Renteria 54 — Graduation xxugs of congratulaliDns are in order on graduation day as May graduate Amy Coleman finds out. (Photo by Ian Halperin) This graduate cannot help but smile with fxcitenu-iit us ho rocfivcs hi di- ploma. ( I ' holo !) • Inn Halpcrin) Graduation — 55 There ' s no place like home We used to sneak down the couches and bring them to the (art) shop to sleep on, said Victor Tello, a senior studio art major specializing in print-making. Tello, like many other art students, practically lives in the Texas Tech art building. Because of the large amount of art material and special in- struments used in creating art, many students are forced to spend many hours in the building. Unlike most students, Tello literally spent his nights in the building. He said he some- times went home to take showers but since he lived in Wolfforth, about a 20-minute drive from campus, he usually just brought an extra pair of pants and shirt to school. We had to be careful be- cause the security guards would catch us, said Tello. We would put towels under the door so no light would get out and when the security guards shined their lights un- der the door it appeared the lights were off. Food and refreshments were no problem for the starving artists because they kept a microwave and refrigerator in the shop. Sometimes the grads don ' t go home for days, said Tello. When asked why someone would want to stay in one place for so long without a shower or a break, Tello said, Well, it ' s kind of hard to ex- plain. Once you start a project, you get so involved you don ' t want to leave. Tello said it is a necessity for some of the art majors to stay in the building for late hours. Design communica- tion majors have deadlines they have to meet, and they must get ready for the real world, said Tello. I ' m a print artist, and I don ' t have the equipment to do work at home. Although he tried to keep his slee ping arrangemnts a se- cret, Tello did get some recog- nition. Texas Tech had its first annual art show in the main gallery of the art build- ing. Most of the work chosen came from freshmen and se- niors, including Tello. The freshmen are real cocky and think they can do anything, and the seniors know they can do what they want, said Tello. The sophomores and juniors are usually apathetic about art and they usually don ' t participate. Tello had two works of art shown. One was entitled Pioggio di Uova, which is Italian for Rain of Eggs. It was a fertility picture of a woman. Another was entitled Jauts da strit Neim plis, ser? , meaning What ' s that street name please, sir? The picture is dedicated to a lonely man who dies trying to leave Mexico to start a new life. — Lisa L. LaBrant Na ps are few and far apart when working on major projects. .John De- leon finds a comfortable place to snooze in the architecture building. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Sometimes a game of one-on-one basketball can calm the nerves. Build- ing dwellers Brian Gray and -John De- leon shoot hoops with a wad of paper and a miniature goal. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 56 — Building Dwellers TECH TODAY Texas Tech Playboy photographer visits Tech campus, a new rule forbids multiple parking stickers and president of Tech announces his resignation. PAGE 58 Fashion What styles turned heads at Tech this year? denim, mini-skirts, UNITS party T-shirts, tennies, Swatches and short hair for , PAGE 60 males. Entertainment What did Tech students do on weekends? How did they enter- tain themselves? Eating at Gardski ' s, partying at The Spoon and more. PAGE 62 Favorites Pizza was the best study snack. Coors Light and Classic Coke were the top drinks. How did students relieve pressure? How did they talk? PAGE 64 Movies TV Music CATS, Murphy and Turner performed on campus while Cosbv and Days were hits on TV. What were the box office hits? PAGE 66 Local State News Baby Jessica was saved and the Pope came to Texas. Spuds Mackenzie and presidential candidates made stops in Lub- bock. PAGE 68 National World News The stock market crashed and the Constitution turned 200. A nuclear arms agreement was signed and Olympians competed in Calgary. PAGE 70 Texas Tech Biggs Is Honored Homecoming Guest When people visit campus, Soapsuds is the first thing they notice. The statue of Will Rogers and his horse, Soapsuds, has become a trademark for Texas Tech. Electra Waggoner Biggs, creator of the statue, was honored as a special guest of the College of Arts and Sciences during homecoming. She visited the campus not only as an honored guest, but to lend her support in the Arts and Sciences Recog- nition Garden, a project to beautify the campus. Biggs was given a medallion containing the seal of Texas Tech, a certificate nam- ing her an honorary citizen of Lubbock and her brick for supporting the Bricks at Tech project. The statue is the first thing people see when they come on campus, said Wen- dell Mays, president of the board of re- gents. Now she has the medallion and we have the statue. Eilectra Waggoner Biggs poses with the Will Rogers statue she created which has become a Texas Tech landmark. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Tech Trivia When you hear the carillon playing in the west bell tower of the adminis- tration building on Friday afternoons, try to see who is up there. Theory has it, it ' s the ghost of the Red Raider. Or maybe music professor Judson May- nard. The covered pool of the Recrea- tional Aquatic Center has the largest removable top of its kind in the world. The rear of Soapsuds, the statue of Will Rogers ' horse that stands near Memorial Circle, is said to be pointed directly at Texas A M. A mistake was made when the Southwest Conference Circle was built. The in Texas A M was left out, the Rice Owl ' s eyes are not crossed and the bricks were not made of fire- brick, allowing for few bonfires at the circle. College Bowl Team Competes Regionally For the third straight year, Texas Tech showcased four students who know more and can think faster than most of their classmates. The team of David Davis, Ben Finzel, Clay Courtney and Katey Le- beda represented Tech in Baton Rouge in February in the school ' s third trip to the College Bowl regional tournament. Competing against 17 teams for the right to advance to the national College Bowl, the Tech scholars fielded questions ranging from literature to current events to religion and more. Tech defeated UT- San Antonio 245-70 before dropping matches to Rice 280-145 and SMU 150- 115. The team had qualified to represent Tech by winning the campus tournament in October. The Tech event was open to all students. Davis was captain of the varsity team, and the varsity coach was Navy ROTO Capt. Steve Carlson. What Do You Like Most About Tech? What Would You Change About Tech? Location lmag« Parking Long Ljn«5 Buratucracy Admiss-on Siandartls Ffiandly People 1- 7- 14% Allfactive Campus I |7% 1- 22% AfGa ol Study A 9 Opposito S«x Partying 9 . 3?% 58 — Tech Today Photographer Deems Tech Women Beautiful Playboy photographer David Chan re- turned to Tech in the spring to photo- graph girls for the second Girls of the Southwest Conference photo spread. Chan, born in Canada, lives in Chica- go, home of the Playboy publishing em- pire. Chan took Polaroid pictures of the women and had them fill out question- naires. He returned to Chicago to pick five top girls from each SWC school to appear in the October 1988 issue of Play- boy. Playboy photographer David Chan sifts through appUcations from Texas Tech females. (Photo by Ian HalperinI Cavazos Announces 1989 Resignation Lauro F. Cavazos, president of Texas Tech and the TTU Health Sciences Cen- ter since 1980, announced in May that he will resign effective July 31, 1989. Cavazos is the first Texas Tech alum- nus to serve as its president. He is the senior Hispanic university president in the United States, and Tech is the largest U.S. university headed by a Hispanic. During his tenure, Cavazos has guided a dramatic expansion of the HSC while increasing funded research and academic quality at Tech. Cavazos, who will be 62 when he re- signs, plans to take a post as professor of anatomy in the Texas Tech School of Medicine in 1990. Cavazos earned his bachelor ' s degree in zoology at Tech in 1949 and earned a master ' s degree in 1951. He was awarded a doctoral degree in physiology at Iowa State University in 1954. He was associate dean of the Tufts University School of Medicine and was made dean in 1975. He held that position until becoming president of Tech. Although the women were paid .$500 if they posed nude, Chan said he prefers semi-nude pictures. The girls are more comfortable and at home, he said. Chan said West Coast girls are liberal while girls from the Ivy League schools and the South are conservative. When asked how Tech women compare to other girls in the nation, Chan said Tech has some of the most beautiful women anywhere. He said in the first day of shooting sessions, he found the five girls he needed. For some girls, being photographed for Playboy is a big honor. Playboy is mak- ing the grade for some women— a fanta- sy — an ego trip, said Chan. Rule Forbids Multiple Parking Stickers In 1987 the Tech board of regents passed a rule requiring all expired parking stickers to be removed from students windshields. Chris Duhan, a senior biology major, said, People in Greek organizations put their Greek letters on their windshields, but for those of us who aren ' t involved, all we have are parking stickers to show how long we ' ve attended Tech. Students had to scrape off old parking stickers when a new rule went into effect. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Tech Grad Wins Pulitzer Less than two years after gradu- ation, Frank Bass already had won a Pulitzer Prize for news reporting. Bass graduated from Texas Tech in 1986 after being employed by both The University Daily and the Lubbock Avalanche Journal. His Pulitzer came for his work on a team of reporters at the Journal of Montgomery newspaper in Alabama. The prize was for team reporting on the Alabama infant mortality rate. The five-part series of stories was pub- lished in September 1987, and the Pul- itzer was announced in April 1988. Tech Today — 59 Fashion Comfort and Design Make UNITS Popular Every girl on the Tech campus seemed to be wearing them. They came in many colors and styles, including pants, tops and skirts, and were accented with bands at the waist, around the hips and even tied into a bow on the back. What were they? UNITS. UNITS is a blend of cotton and polyes- ter knit fabrics woven into modular pieces of clothing. They became popular because of their comfort. Imitations of UNITS appeared. Copies were designed and sold at cheaper prices. One of the other brand names was MULTIPLES. MULTIPLES, however, is designed by the original designer of UNITS, Sandra Garrett. Garrett visited Tech in April and talked about her business. She said the idea for UNITS came from a graduation design project. While studying at the Fashion Insti- tute of Design, Garrett was required to design something opposite from her spe- cialty, which is high fashion designing. Knowing people ' s bodies are not alike, she came up with a modular way of dressing that is suitable for any body shape. Short Hair is Popular Male Fashion Trend The fashions for guys varied this year on the Texas Tech campus. In the fall 1987 La Ventana survey, students chose short hair on guys as the most identifiable trend. It ' s just a phase, said Russ Iden, a junior marketing major from Lubbock. Now that I ' m older I like to keep my hair shorter because it ' s easier to take care of. Blue jeans with the cuffs rolled up came in second as the biggest trend in men ' s fashion. It ' s just the style, plus my pants are too long, said Tim Vela, a sophomore finance major from El Paso. T-shirts from sorority and fraterni- ty parties were the third most popular trend. Renee Richter, a freshman de- sign communications major from San Antonio, said she bought her boy- friend T-shirts. I get them for him, when I have the money, said Richter. I think they ' re neat. This Fashion Board Little Brother models the latest in spring and summer fashions for males at Texas Tech in a style show in the UC. (Photo by Greg Humphries) ,- .- 1 ' A 4 i L 1 f ' l KbC. Ai ' Bhfe H m Techsans are Victims of Watch Mania The Swatch watch company chose 50 major universities in the United States to market a class watch that displayed the school ' s colors and mascot, and Tech was one of the schools chosen. ETA Industries, makers of the watch, came out with the new product to present a different dimension to today ' s watch mania. The watch is designed with a red band surrounded by a black outline and fea- tures Raider Red superimposed over the Double T emblem on the face. The spirit watch is shock resistant and water resistant and sells for $35. The watch, which also features the words Tech Time at the top, has been available in most local stores. I think it ' s a great way to display school spirit, said Brent Dragoo, a corporate fitness major from Houston. — Jamie Stewart The Texas Tech Swatch with Raider Red on the face was a hot item with students, ex-students and Tech fans in general. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) 60 — Tech Today Denim and Bows Girls ' Favorites Fashion often tells others what type of personality you have. In the 1960s if you were to wear bows in college, people probably would have thought you were reverting to your childhood years, and if you wore denim jackets might have belonged to a motorcycle gang. Well, times change and so do fash- ions. In a survey of the most popular fash- ions among girls at Tech, denim was ranked as number one. It was not just denim jackets, though. It included ev- erything from skirts to shirts. Tying for second were bows, scarves and the incoming trend of mini-skirts. Modeling the latest styles is Margaret Johnson in the homecoming queen fashion show. (Photo by Corby Roberts) T-Shirts Are Big! He walked through campus and every eye noticed his chest. Some lookers laughed, some stared, .others simply wondered. The braver one came right out and asked, Where ' d ya get that shirt? Budweiser, Hard Rock Cafe, Corona beer, Coca-Cola and Guess jeans were the items most advertised. Not only did shirts try to sell products, but organizations also were advertised. I love to wear fraternity shirts, Laura Lawrence said. I always borrow them from guys I date. Summer scandals gave another aspect to the shirt scene. Jim and Tammy Bakker, along with Oliver North, found their way onto T ' s. The same guy walked through campus a month later, but no one noticed. Some simply said, There ' s another one of those shirts. T-shirts were popular on campus with topics rang- ing from Greek parties to driving while intoxicated. (Photo by Henn.- Liao) Tennies Adorn the Feet of Techsans Mis-matched Converse high tops, pastel aerobic Reeboks and those Keds you wore as a kid . . . For girls, there ' s every shade to match every outfit. Guys have differ- ent types for different sports. Reebok seems to be the most popu- lar among Techsans. I like Reeboks because they are really comfortable, said junior Aimee Larson. Kaepas. Nikes, Keds and Adidas are next. Red Raiders Really Do Prefer Cowboy Boots If Texas is the capital of cowboys, a ma- jority of them must be living in Lubbock. A La Ventana poll showed that 47 percent of Tech students own western boots. There are many styles of cowboy boots. According to Sam Atouchin at Boot Hill, there are three basic toe styles, four kinds of heels and a variation from 13- to 20-inch tops. Atouchin said the roper is not really a boot. It has a shoe bottom with a boot top. Ropers are more popular with the under 35 age group, said Atouchin. Tech guys seem to mainly wear their boots with jeans and casual clothes, but some wear them with formal attire. Tech Today — 61 Entertainment I Party places come and go Lubbock night spots are an ever- changing phenomena. The survey taken in the fall by the La Ventana staff ranked The Planet highest in college student patronage. Since the survey was taken, both Mez- cal ' s and Cadillac ' s ceased operation. Each semester, Texas Tech students seem to have a new spot to hang out with friends. During summer 1987, the Depot was the place to be. Yet when fall came, there were new clubs from which to choose. Those clubs that did not appear as stu- dents ' choices in the fall, such as Fast and Cool and The Spoon, were seen to be hot spots in the spring. Clubs that appeared to remain at inter- mediate status and fluctuate in atten- dance from person to person are clubs such as 14th Street, No Frills Bar and Grill and Bash Riprock ' s. Weekends for students actually begin on Thursday night, and some clubs were better than others on certain nights. Known for it ' s Quad Night, Bash Ri- prock ' s brought in many for a Thursday night of times-four drinks. Students such as Jeff De Vezin chose Bash Ri- prock ' s because it ' s a good way to meet other Greeks. Along with Bash Riprock ' s, many Tech students liked to go to Fast and Cool, 14th Favorite Place to Party The Planet V AmmW Aimrj a 22% The Spoon Fast Cool y 20% y zv ' 16% Cadillacs SjJgJgggggggggggggggagggggal 14% Boot Hill Mezcal ' s Dallas Nights Dornn Ftoom V } % 9% 12% =-- Street or College Night at Dallas Nights on Thursday nights. I choose 14th Street because it is set in a more relaxed atmosphere, said Judith Sanchez, a freshman from Weatherford. The Planet has had the most patronage of the hot spots in Lubbock for the spring and fall. Yvonne Fitzgerald, a freshman from Coppell, said she thinks The Planet is one of the nicer dance clubs because of its atmosphere. Curtis Wilkinson, a junior from El Paso, chose The Spoon because it ' s more casual with wooden floors and pool tables. L ancing at The Planet are Kelly Loter and 4 friend, who enjoy the music and atmosphere of thia particular Lubbock night spot. (Photo by Rob Wil- liams) 62 — Tech Tod av Gardski ' s, McDonald ' s Top Eateries Lubbock may not be the restaurant capital of the world, but it does have its share of popular eateries. The most popular restaurant in Lub- bock, according to Texas Tech students in a La Ventana poll, was Gardski ' s Loft. Chili ' s took second place, and Mesquite ' s came in a close third. There also were loyal followings for the County Line and J.T. McCord ' s. Students could write in their favorite This Gardski ' s restaurant on Broadway and an- other location on Slide Road appealed to Tech stu- dents with menu items and atmosphere. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Favorite Restaurant i Gardski ' s Chili ' s Mesquite ' s County Line J.T. McCord ' s : c , xx ' ' ' y ' X ' x ' xx ' yx ' ' ' • 36% vvvvv vvvv 25% 24% N. ■S. r y r -s. s x r y r y - N S N ■ 8% 8% Favorite Fast Food Restaurant McDonald ' s Taco Bell Burger King Wendy ' s Kentucky Fried Chicken 38% restaurant if it was not listed on the sur- vey. The most popular write-in restau- rants were J. Pat ' s, the Depot, Jeremi- ah ' s, Orlando ' s and Bash Riprock ' s. Favorite foods at Gardski ' s were fried cheese, hamburgers and the soft tacos. Chili ' s best were fajitas, chocolate shakes, fried cheese and the mushroom burger. The favorite dishes at Mesquite ' s were nachos, onion rings and chicken fried steak. Fast food also was popular with Tech students. McDonald ' s took first place. Taco Bell and Burger King were neck and neck for second. Burgers and fries from McDonald ' s were among the most popular fast foods with Tech students. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) Tech Today — 63 Favorites Catch Phrases Reflect Personality The words most often mentioned when Tech students were asked about their fa- vorite phrase were more likely to be heard in the dorm or at the Rec than around parents. Shit happens was heard every day and even showed up on T-shirts. Through a La Ventana survey taken during 1987 fall registration, the most popular phrases and words were ranked in order of preference. At the top of the list were shit hap- pens, cool, goober and dude. Coming in just behind was take it easy. A popular phrase that had not circulat- ed the campus too well when the survey was taken is The from hell. You fill in the blank with whatever word is appropriate at the time. Sporting and let ' s cruise were ranked at the bottom of the survey. Phrases usually reflect the personality of the individual. When you use a phrase like I ' m so sure you are telling people you probably enjoyed the Valley Girl era and that you are way behind the times. By the way, that phrase ranked low among Tech students. Partying, Sleeping, Road Trips Help Relieve College Pressures How do you take a break from school? Cuervo Gold was the way a senior political science major took his break. Partying topped the charts as the number one way people relaxed and got away from school. Another common response was working out. Students mentioned shooting hoops, aerobics, weight lift- ing and running as ways of relieving tension and stress. Skiing, riding horses and swimming were other forms of relaxation. Some said the ultimate form of re- laxation was sleeping, taking a nap, or vegging out in front of the TV. Road trips to various cities around the state also made the top 10. The Big D seemed to be a popular place to escape the humdrum blues of Lub- bock. Houston, San Antonio and Aus- tin also were mentioned. In a few cases, people simply re- sponded. I don ' t take a break. One person just said, I sit. Favorite Ways to Avoid Pressure of School • 9 26% Party mW Z Ay ' ' Sleep Z W ' Exercise ' W Z S ° ' ' ° Shop ■ A 13% Watch TV Movie W Listen To Music X ZW Leave Town ' mimWmW Read P 2% Favorite Beer 68% 11% Raiders Prefer Taste of Silver Bullet A survey among Tech students re- vealed that Coors Light was by far the most popular beer. Miller beer was the second favorite among students, and Coors came in third, close behind Miller. Richard Karn, a political science major, said, Coors Light is the best beer; none of the others have that great taste. Jim Harris, a biology major, said, Corona is the beer I like to drink best. 64 — Tech Today Classic Coke is King There seems to be more than one way to quench a thirst at Texas Tech. Students, while waiting in line to regis- ter for spring classes, were asked what was their favorite soft drink. The stu- dents could choose from Coke, Diet Coke, Dr. Pepper, Pepsi, Sprite and 7-Up, or they could write in their favorite drink. Coke is the real thing to 77 of the 187 students recorded, but Dr. Pepper is what the doctor ordered for 40 of the students. Diet drinks did not go unnoticed. They also received their share of the votes. Diet Coke was the most p jpular diet drink. Sugar Free Dr. Pepper received two votes, while Diet Pepsi received one. I drink Diet Coke because I like the way it tastes and it does not have a lot of calories, said Jenny Gore, a freshman psychology major. The favorite non-caffeine soft drink was Sprite, but 7-Up ran a close second. In the other category ranking. Cher- ry Coke and water received a little recog- nition. Pizza Makes Study Sessions Bearable One area of the La Ventana survey concerned the question of Tech stu- dents ' favorite midnight snack. The survey revealed that the favor- ite midnight snack for Tech students was pizza. Students favored pizza over candy, chips and drinks. The second favorite midnight snack was soft drinks. Coming in a close third was fried foods. Marianne Brown, an animal pro- duction major, said, Pizza is my fa- vorite midnight snack because you can have it delivered. Karen Hobble, who is majoring in home economics, said, Soda pop is my favorite midnight snack because it helps me stay awake when I am study- ing for exams. Favorite Study Snack 56% Tech Today — 65 Music Television Movies Broadway Musical Performs On Campus Lubbock was treated to a taste of Broadway in April when Cats made its way to town. Presented by Cameron Mackintosh, the Really Useful Co. Ltd.. David Geffen and the Shubert Organization, Cats had one performance on April 19 and two on April 20. Lubbock theater-goers lined up in the UC to buy out the night perfor- mance tickets, and the matinee also drew a near-capacity audience. The musical is about the Jellicle Cats gathering for a ball. At the ball, one cat is to be chosen by Old Deuteronomy to as- cend to the Heaviside Layer, a sort of Heaven, and assume a new life. Cats crew members load props at Lubbock Mu- nicipal Coliseum. (Photo by Matt Brunworth) Murphy Entertains on Halloween Weekend For Halloween, thousands of stu- dents traveled to Austin for the UT football game, but what did people who stayed in Lubbock do? They probably enjoyed the Eddie Murphy concert. The concert was in such demand that more sections had to be opened to accommodate the huge crowd. Murphy kept up his reputation of being dirty-mouthed and obscene, but by the crowd ' s response that was ex- actly what they wanted. ' The Last Emperor ' Sweeps Awards The Last Emperor. a stor ' about China ' s last imperial ruler, was predicted to win the most awards at the 60th AnnU ' al Academy Awards. It did, including an award for best picture and best director. The Last Emperor, directed by Ber- nardo Bertolucci, had nine nominations, the most of any films. It won all nine. The best actress award went to Cher for her role as a transformed romantic in Moonstruck. Michael Douglas wa8 named best actor in his ruthless role as a trader in the movie Wall Street. Best supporting actress and actor went to Olympia Dukakis and Sean Connery respectively. Dukakis portrayed Cher ' s outspoken Italian mother in Moon ' struck, an d Connery was the hard-fist ed, incorruptible Chicago cop in The Untouchables. Chevy Chase hosted the annual awards presentation. 66 — Tech Today Night Ranger Plays in Lubbock In October, Night Ranger blew into the city and rocked Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. We like Lubbock. It ' s a regular stop on our tour through Texas, said Kelly Keagy, drummer for Night Ranger. The band was touring with its fourth album, The Big Life, a title fitting the band ' s success. One of the highlights of The Big Life was The Secret of My Suc- cess, the theme song a hit movie with the same title. Keagy said Night Ranger ' s songs have been influenced by rock leg- ends such as the Beatles, Led Zep- pelin, U2 and Yes. Tina Turner Dazzles Lubbock Crowd She came in red-hot and left sizzling. Tina l irner opened her concert wear- ing a short, fiery red dress at Lubbock Municipal Coliseum, and she took con- trol of the audience immediately with her opening song, What Ya See Is What Ya Get. Turner entertained the crowd with elaborate lighting, music and her dyna- mically unique vocal sound. She captivated the audience through- out the show and dazzled them with her own fancy footwork while changing into her leather mini-skirt. Songs of the night included What ' s Love Got To Do With It?, We Don ' t Need Another Hero, Better Be Good To Me and Proud Mary. 1 ina Turner fired up the Lubbock audience with her enerfty and enthusiasm on stage. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Whitesnake Packs Lubbock Coliseum One of the hottest bands to make a recent breakthrough in rock music toured Lubbock in the 1988 spring semester. White Snake performed at Lubbock Municipal Coliseum to one of the year ' s largest crowds. Tickets were sold for $15. After the backup group. Great White, prepared the audience. White Snake came out on stage performing Is This Love?, Slide It In, Still Of The Night. Here I Go Again and Give Me All Your Love Tonight. During the show, a huge lighted W was released from the ceiling, and laser lights flashed back and forth across the stage along with the usual stage smoke. NBC Hauls In Emmys NBC raked in 16 awards during the 1988 Emmy program. For its mental illness drama Promise, CBS won five awards. NBC ' s L.A. Law was honored as outstanding drama series in its first season, won a technical Emmy and totaled five awards. CBS received 1 1 awards for the year, which left ABC with four. Technical awards were given to NBC with 32, ABC with 19, CBS with 15 and PBS with 8. Fox Broadcasting had none. For acting in a dramatic series, Bruce Willis of Moonlighting and Sharon Gless of Cagney and Lacey won Emmys. Rue McClanahan of NBC ' s Golden Girls won best comedy actress, an award given to co-star Betty White last year. Michael J. Fox of NBC ' s Family Ties, who also was enjoying movie stardom, was named best comedy ac- tor for the second consecutive vear. Favorite Soap Opera Tl,« Vcvjng A Id Tha Rmi«ss A Th WcyW Turns Favorite TV Show Tech Today— 67 Local State News Pari-mutuel Betting Finally Passes Statewide Test The legalization of pari-mutuel bet- ting was approved both statewide and in Lubbock County. Texans for the first time in 50 years are able to make pari-mutuel wagers on horse and dog races within the state. Although pari-mutuel betting was favored statewide, Lubbock County voters narrowly voted against the statewide pari-mutuel referendum. The margin was small, however, a 51 percent to 48 percent defeat. Although Texas Tech had an ex- tremely low voter turnout, 63 percent of the voting students favored pari- mutuel betting as opposed to 35.9 per- cent voting against the referendum. After the issue passed statewide, lo- cal voters had a chance in May to sup- port or oppose pari-mutuel betting in Lubbock County. This time, the gam- bling measure passed by about 1,500 votes, or 52 percent, allowing owners of Lubbock Downs to plan for possible legal wagering. Baby Girl Rescued From Well In Midland For 2V2 days, a team of rescuers in Mid- land worked around the clock to save the life of 18-month-old Jessica McClure. They pulled her from an abandoned backyard well into which she had fallen on the morning of Wednesday, Oct. 14. All of America waited anxiously through the ordeal and followed the steady progress of the rescue team. Amer- ica cried tears of joy along with Jessica ' s parents when the first sign of life was re- vealed as little Jessica ' s cries for her mother were heard over the microphone that had been lowered into the well. The nation also felt the disappoint- ment when the rescuers, after every two- hour period, would say Just two more hours. I thought it was a good sign that the entire country got involved, said J.T. Guthrie, a senior economics major at Tech. The country is so caught up in other things, it was good to see everyone pull together like that. At first I thought, who cares about seeing so much on TV about a little girl that has fallen down a well, said Paula Franklin, a merchandising major. Then as I watched the news coverage, I saw how everyone was pulling together for that one little girl. Jessica McClure was pulled from the well Friday night after 58 hours. In this Pulitzer Prize-winning photo, rescuers save little Jessica McClure ' s life in Midland. (Photo by Scott Shaw of The Odessa American) 68 — Tech Today Gore Makes Campaign Stop At Texas Tech The Student Association broujjht Democratic presidential candidate Albert Gore, a U.S. senator from Tennessee, to the Tech campus on March 2. He was the first presidential candidate of the year to visit Tech. The March 3 issue of The University Daily quoted Gore as sa3nng, I can ' t imagine that I ' m the only candidate that has visited Texas Tech. AH I ask in r eturn is that you make me your next president. The Senate Room of the University Center was filled to maximum capacity for Gore ' s address about the changes he planned to make if elected to office. Democrats Michael Dukakis, Jesse Jackson and Richard Gephardt and Re- publicans Jack Kemp and Pat Robertson also made appearances in Lubbock while on the campaign trail. Opposing U.S. Senate candidates Beau Boulter, an Ama- rillo Republican, and incumbent Demo- crat Lloyd Bentsen both made appear- ances on ceimpus due to efforts of the Stu- dent Association. Presidential candidate Mike Dukakis makes a campaign stop in Lubbock before the Super Tues- day primaries. (Photo by Matt Brunworth) THE OFFICIAL PARTY ANIMAL Spuds Mackenzie paid a visit to Texas Tech during the Tulsa football game in October at Jones Stadium. Spuds and company presented a plaque to the Saddle Tramps in recognition of the spirit they exhibit at Tech athletic events. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Pope John Paul II Visits Texas A Texas-size crowd of more than 300,000 people gathered in the swelter- ing heat of San Antonio on Sept. 13, where Pope John Paul II conducted a Sunday morning mass. Among the huge crowd were several Catholic stu- dents who attend Texas Tech. The pope arrived at the mass site about 20 minutes before the 11 a.m. mass. Gov. Bill Clements and San Ant- onio Mayor Henr ' Cisneros greeted Pope John Paul II upon his arrival. The pope expressed his concerns for Catholic Hispanics and the immigra- tion problems facing Texas on the Mexican border. He gave praise to the 200 Catholic churches in the United States that have given aid to illegal im- migrants entering the country. r ope .lohn Paul II passes by the Alamo in San . ntonio during his visit to the state. (Photo by Rndnev Markhami Tech Today — 69 National World News Bands Salute Constitution ' s Birthday Anyone who experiences a 200th birthday has reason to celebrate. Thursday, Sept. 17, was the 200th birthday of the U.S. Constitution. Trading paused at the New York Stock Exchange, President Reagan hosted a nationally televised Pledge of Allegiance and on Saturday, the Goin ' Band From Raiderland headed up a celebration on the football field. The band, along with 2,500 local high school band students, spelled out USA at the Lamar game. Area high schools were sent location points of where to practice on a football field. On Saturday morning before the game, the bands had a brief practice together. The Goin ' Band From Raiderland, along with 2,500 high school band members, wished the U.S. Constitution a happy 200th birthday in grand style during halftime of the Tech-Lamar football game in .Jones Stadium. (Photo by James Raab) U.S. Faces Stiff Competition In Calgary The United States ranked third in gold medals behind the Soviet Union and East Germany in the 1988 Winter Olympic Games in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Figure skater Brian Boitano won the USA ' s first gold medal of the win- ter games by defeating his friend, Bri- an Orser of Canada, by a narrow mar- gin. Bonnie Blair of Champaign, 111., set a world record (39.10) in winning a gold medal in the women ' s 500 meters speed skating. Blair also won a bronze medal in the 1,000. U.S. speed skater Eric Flaim won the silver medal in the 1,500-meter competition. Dan Jansen, a speed skater whose sister died of leukemia the day of his scheduled men ' s 500-meter race, fell on his first turn after a false start. He told the crowd he ran his race as scheduled for his sister. He later fell in another event and failed to win a med- al. Figure skater Debi Thomas, who was in the lead after the figure skating short program, had problems in her long program and finished with a bronze medal behind East Germany ' s Katarina Witt and Canada ' s Elizabeth Manley. Brian Boitano of California captured the gold med- a! in men ' s figure skating, giving the United States its first gold medal of the XV Winter Olympics in Calgary. (AP Wide World Photos) 70 — Tech Today Summit Results In Nuclear Arms Agreement The 1987 summit conference be- tween the United States and the Sovi- et Union was deemed successful by most observers. U.S.S.R. leader Mikhail Gorbechev arrived in the United States on Mon- day, Dec. 6. The following day Gorba- chev and President Reagan signed a treaty to eliminate intermediate range missiles. We can be proud of planting this sapling which may grow into a great oak of peace, said Gorbachev after the treaty was signed. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North was a key official in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in Nica- ragua with money from arms sales to Iran. He be- came somewhat of a celebrity during the hearings in Washington. (AP Wide World Photos) North Becomes Celebrity During Hearings Lt. Col. Oliver North made waves across America as news of the diver- sion of Iran arms-sale money to Nicar- agua ' s Contra rebels began to unfold in Washington, D.C. North, a Marine, broke his seven- month silence on July 9, 1987, and an- swered questions regarding whether President Reagan knew about the Iran arms sale. North ' s questioning session began the eighth week of the Iran-Contra hearings. North admitted he had lied and been misleading in statements to Con- gress to cover his role in helping the Nicaraguan rebels. He said he felt his choice was be- tween lives and lies. North also let it be known he was not going to carry all the blame. He said he had not made all the decisions on his own. Many Americans said they felt North was a folk hero, and T-shirts were printed that read Oliver North for President. Stock Market Crashes 508 Points During the 1987-88 school year. Americans witnessed the collapse and slow recovery of the stock market. On Oct. 19, 1987, the stock market suffered its largest loss since the Great Crash of 1929. People around the world watched as the Dow Jones average went down more than 500 points in one day. Tech Today — 7 1 Vl 3iS- ' mm Xf ' iyr-: : -«i i m -. Sf iir g poRT :; PAGE 78 PAGE 90 1 o boost spirit for Gerald Myers ' Red Raiders, streamers of red and black tumble down from the top of the coliseum before the basketball game against the Aggies. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Graining yardage against Texas A M is Clifton Winston. The Raiders went on to beat the Cot- ton Bowl champion Aggies 27-21 in one of the most exciting games of the season. (Photo by Allen Rose) PAGE 96 Driving the baseline around a TCU defender is Tammy Spangler. The Lady Raiders under Coach Marsha Sharp had a sub- par, but still winning, season. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 7K(yn£ t €Utcfj( t c T his Missouri Southern baseball game March 1 2 was Tech ' s first at night at newly named Dan Law Field. (Photo by Ian Halperin) n Willie ELSOn Willie Nelson came back for an encore sporting a Tex- as Tech jersey in his first appearance at Jones Stadium. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 74 — Raider Aid The Legend in Jeans Jones Stadium iiosts country star to benefit Tech scholarship fund I variety of young and old gathered A in Jones Stadium Sept. 8 to relax and enjoy the warm evening air. It was not your typical Saturday football crowd, however. These people came to hear country music and ex- perience the legend in jeans, Willie Nel- son. This particular night, Willie became a Red Raider in a show that helped Tech raise money for the athletic department. It was the first concert ever sponsored by the ath- letic department, and the proceeds benefited the athletic scholarship fund. Jones Stadium was a perfect location to accommodate the large crowd, said T. Jones, athletic director and a longtime friend of Nelson. Even though the 8,500 in attendance was lower than expected, we felt the production was successful, and it was a first-class presentation. I really enjoyed it, said Lubbock resi- dent Ginger Burch. I had a good time being By Paige Mindman outside. Willie had a great attitude, and he was good to the audience, and I loved his cute little wave. The tickets were sold at a lower price so more people could have the opportunity to enjoy one of country music ' s most popular entertainers, said Jones. The show opened with Lubbock band the Maines Brothers. Then fans felt a sense of Texas pride as a huge Lone Star flag dropped from the trussl- ing behind Nelson. Fans also felt a sense of Tech pride aa Nelson and his band appropriately out- fitted themselves in Red Raider football jer- seys. I enjoyed the concert personally, said Jones. It was a good, wholesome, fun night that everyone from students to families could get involved in. Who knows, we may decide to do something like this again. When the show came to a close, the stars shown — both in the sky and on stage. Cheering on Willie, a crowd of all ages made him feel at home at Raider Aid. (Photo by Ian Halperin) With his Tech cap and jersey. Nelson puts his heart into Always on my Mind. (Photo by Corby Roberts! Two members of the Maines Brothers Band warm up the crowd before Willie Nelsons appearance. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Signed by Regina Mart Raider . id — 75 Myers not satisfied with his performance strives for nCAA Final Four H ard work and the love of competi- tion. These were two things that kept basketball coach, Gerald Myers, motivated. We work hard every day and I demand a lot. During the game, that ' s the fun part. The higher the competition, the more the intensity, said Myers. Myers said the main goal each season is to work toward winning the championship and to be in the NCAA playoffs. I don ' t feel like I ' m not a success, but I don ' t feel I ' m satisfied with my perfor- mance, said Myers. I am doing as well as I could have at Tech. Not everyone has the same tools (facilities) as the others. When asked if he considered himself a perfectionist, Myers answered, In basket- ball — Yes. I expect it from the team, too. Myers is not just basketball, 24 hours a day. Out of season I enjoy golf and staying in physical condition, Myers said. By Gail Qlaser I like to get out of the office and off the court. I fish or work in my yard and garden, said Myers. Socially, Myers does not enjoy talking about basketball. It ' s always in the back of my mind, but I don ' t like to ' visit ' about it. ' Myers expects a lot out of his team, but he said, If I expect them to do something, I expect it out of myself as well. Myers said, I hope I have had a positive influence on my players - life is competi- tion. 76 — Gerald Myers During the game against Texas, head coach Gerald Myers goes over some plays during a time out. (Photo by Ian Halperin) With his usual firmness Coach Myers gives his Rani ers instructions from the sidelines. (Photo by Henn. Liao) i Luck brought him here; Dykes gets homegrown rap ' by Tracy Hoffman I umbleweeds, wind, dust, Texas TTech and Spike Dykes— all are a part of West Texas. William Taylor Dykes, nick- named Spike. became Tech ' s head foot- ball coach in December 1986. Since then, he has gotten a hometown rap, basical- ly because he has spent most of his life in the West Texas area. It all began when his parents passed through Lubbock and ended up making a pit stop at the old St. Mary ' s Hospi- tal — where Spike Dykes was born. I really don ' t think I was destined to be here, Dykes said. It was just luck. The Tech position is Dykes ' first head coaching job at a major university. He spent his boyhood years in Bal- linger, where he became a Ballinger High School football star. As the Bobcats ' cen- ter. Dykes made the all -state team in 1955. His college football career took him from Rice to San Angelo JC and finally to Stephen F. Austin, where he graduated with a social studies degree. His coaching career began at Eastland High School. After coaching at various Texas high schools, he served as an assis- tant coach at the University of Texas, Mississippi State and New Mexico. He was head coach at Midland Lee before coming to Tech as an assistant. The ' I Like Spike ' stickers help people remember his name and create a positive attitude toward him, the players and Tex- as Tech as a whole, said Trecia Young, a Tech sophomore. It ' s more than a feeling of liking him, said tight end Kevin Sprinkles. He ' ll do anything for you. With the direction the Tech football program is taking, one thing seems cer- tain. Tumbleweeds and dust may blow away, but Tech and Spike will always re- main. In the game against Baylor, Coach Spike Dykes sends signals to his Raiders on the field. (Photo by Ian Halperin) • . ■•«n. Spike Dykes enjoys Willie Nelson ' s entertainment in Jones Stadium which benefited the Tech athletic de- partment. (Photo by Ian Halperin) After the loss to Tfexas. Spike Dykes and former Tech head coach David McWilliams shake hands as oppo- nents. (Photo by Ian Halperin) .led by Regina Mart Spike Dykes— 7 ' F Men ' s OOTBALL Tie typifies season Offense directs Raiders to second winning season behind Gray and Walker by Tony Renteria ( ' , it all boils down to this. Tech is deep in Houston terri- tory with time enough for one more play. Barring all mir- acles or a defensive penalty, this will be the last play of the game and possibly of the Raiders ' season. A tie could earn Tech a berth in the Independence Bowl — a win would assure it. Houston sets up in a nickel defense since the Raiders have to throw deep. The prima- ry target should be Wayne Walker. The Cou- gars will double-team Walker since they really don ' t have anybody in the Houston backfieid who can match his speed. Tolliver takes the snap, drops back in the Diving for yardage, I-back James Gray is stopped by a Texas Longhorn defender in Austin. (Phot« by Corby RoberU) r Trapping a Texas player under a pile, linebackers Mi- chael Johnson (42). Donald Harris (2), and Dal Watson (18) make a tackle. (Photo by Ian Halperin) A Baylor rurming back is pulled to the ground by Ed- die Kittle. Isaac Gamett and Artis .Jackson. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 78 — Football packet . . . can ' t find a reccircr, mils left, looks deep for Walker, scrambles . . . looks . . looks . . . looks. Walker is open but Tol- liver scramble. ' and is dropped after a short gain. That ' s the ball f;ame, folks, as Houston ties the Raiders 10-10 and in doing so prob- ably ends the Raiders ' bid for a bowl game. Tech football tans who listened to Jack Dale calling the play-by-play on the radio must have wondered why Tolliver didn ' t throw a bomb on the last play which might ha e landed Tech a berth in the Indepen- dence Bowl. Before the Tech-Houston game, Cougar free safety Randy Thornton told reporters why he wanted to beat Tech. I feel like if Houston can ' t go to a bowl game, then Texas Tech can ' t either. I ' m not going to be the only one . . . watching the bowl games at home, said Thornton. Tech began the season without Billy Joe Tolliver, who would end the season as the .4 M ' irst-team All -SWC quarterback but had suffered a broken ankle in two-a-days. With the Raiders set to play highly ranked Florida State, Tech head coach Spike Dykes was forced to look to the bench and find a mir- acle. What he found was Scott Toman, who would finish as the top-rated quarterback statistically in the SWC. The Seminoles, known for their defense, were able to sack the elusive Toman only once. He racked up 162 yards on 16 of 29 passing attempts. Toman completed a 52-yard bomb to Walker, who burned one of the nation ' s best defensive hacks, Deion Sanders, and found himself all alone near the end zone. James Gray, who finished the game with 89 yards, capped the drive with his first of two touch- down runs, (iray led all rushers with 1,30 all- purpose yards. The Raiders lost to Florida State by a 40- 16 margin in a game that even Seminole head coach Bobby Bowden admitted was much closer than the score indicated. Colorado State posed problems for the Tech defense, but for the second week in a row, the offense behind Gray, Toman and Walker managed to light up the scoreboard. Gray rushed for 1.50 yards and a touchdown and Toman connected with consensus All- Continued on page 80 Defensive end John Elliott stretches out to block a punt by the Rice kicker. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Football — 79 (Continued) SWC receiver Walker for another. Ervin Farris rushed for 79 yards and two touch- downs and hauled in three passes for 34 yards. Tech squeaked away with a 33-24 vic- tory. Scott Toman just played a great football game, said Colorado State mentor Leon Fuller. Tech faced Lamar before heading into its SWC opener against the Baylor Bears. Gray amassed 146 yards and three touchdowns on the ground even though he left the game about three minutes into the third quarter. Tech defeated Lamar 43-14. Tech should have had a good chance to begin SWC play with a win against Baylor, which was young and started freshman Brad Goebel at quarterback. It also was the return of Tolliver. Toman started the game but saw limited action. ToUiver ' s performance brought back memories of his past perfor- mances. He was more accurate, but as for choking in the clutch ... he still did. Walker netted 153 all-purpose yards and scored one touchdown. Clifton Winston car- ried the ball 14 times for 103 yards and Far- ris rushed for 88 yards on seven carries to help balance the Raider offense. But Tech committed too many errors and lost to Bay- lor 36-22. Tyrone Thurman set the tone for the next game against the favored Aggies. The Smurf started the scoring with a 74-yard punt re- turn for a quick six, then Walker followed with a 76-yard touchdown reception and Farris added a touchdown of his own. By game ' s end the Raiders had amassed 429 yards on offense in a 27-21 upset victory. Riding the momentum of a 3-2 record (1-1 in SWC) and the win over Texas A M, the Raiders should have been ready for Arkan- sas. Despite the efforts of receivers Walker and AU-SWC receiver Eddy Anderson, Tech was unable to score. The defense seemingly could not figure out the Razorbacks ' option running game, and the result was Arkansas drubbing the Raiders, 31-0. Tech needed a big win to salvage a shot at a postseason bowl game. With a coach named Spike and with Rice as the next op- In the grips of a Rice defender Eddy Anderson man- ages to hang onto the ball. (Photo by Henn, ' Liao) Diving over the pack, Clifton Wilson gains yardage Against Colorado State Er% in Farris dives for a loose against Arkansas defenders. (Photo by Corby Roberts) ball as .James Gray looks on. (Photo by Henry Liao) 80 — FootbaU ponent, Raider fans had little to worry about. Gray attain led the thrashing ' with 199 all-purpose yards and live louehdovviis. He left the game with 14:08 left, giving way for Dudley McAfee to score a touchdown. To- man added two touchdowns as the Ilaiders beat the Owls 59-7. In a nonconference break, Tulsa came to Lubbock riding a Hurricane and was escort- ed out on the short end of a 42-7 duststorm. Winston led the Raider shellacking with a 140-yard effort on I ' A carries. Fullback Isaac Garnett followed suit with a 70-yard, three- touchdown performance. But Tech was unable to capitalize on the momentum heading into Austin. The Raid- ers held strong in the first half in the show- down with last year ' s Tech coach David McWilliams, who had returned to his alma mater at Texas. Tech trailed only 17-K5 go- ing into the third quarter. l)esj)ite the efforts of Walker (4 receptions for 11.5 yards) and Anderson (4 receptions for 66 yards), things got ugly for the Raiders. Wayne Walker played impressively , but the Longhorns capitalized on Tolliver ' s in- consistency to score 24 points in the third quarter alone. Toman led a fourth-quarter surge to help the Raiders score 14 more points, but it was too late for the Raiders in a 41-27 loss. Tech ' s next opponent was TCU and its high-powered offense led by tailback Tony Jeffery. Tech ' s defense, led by a strong per- formance by All-SWC linebacker Michael Johnson, held the Horned Frogs to 131 yards rushing and limited Jeffery to 85 yards. In one of the most exciting Southwest Conference games of the seas m, Tech blew a big lead as the Frogs came from behind in the fourth quarter. Cjray had helped build the lead as he scampered for 217 all-purpose yards. ToUiver completed 16 of his .30 pass attempts for 240 yards, including an impres- sive game-winning drive that ended in an 1 1 -yard touchdown pass to Walker and gave the Raiders a breathtaking .36-.35 victorv ' . The tie with Houston gave the Raiders a 6-4-1 record, and the season was confirmed as over when the announcement was made that Washington would play Tulane in the Independence Bowl. In full force. Artis Jackson sacks the quarterback dur- ing the Colorado State game. (Photo by Henry Liao) f ' tlgned b Regina Mart Football — 81 SMURF Photo by Ian Halpenn Designed by Regina Mart 82 — Football Footbairs smallest player brings attention to Tech by Paige Hindman i6 B lue is my favorite color. smiled Tyrone Thurman, Smurf Blue. Standing 5-8. Tyrone Smurf Thurman. junior wide receiver punt returner, weighs 130 pounds and is college football ' s smallest player. He has brought more national attention to Tech than any Raider since Gabriel Rivera. After Thurman ' s first two years, he led the Southwest Conference in punt re- turns. His 13.5-yard punt return average in 1985 was the highest in the SWC in four years and was the sixth best in the NCAA. In 1986, Thurman again held on to his 13.5-yard punt return average, but his NCAA rank advanced to fifth. I don ' t want people to think I ' m big- headed because I have succeeded in foot- ball, said Thurman. He is a very modest person, said Steve Reinhart, senior equipment man- ager for the Raiders. Away from the football field, Thurman is a non-aggressive, quiet, shy person who believes his personality is an asset. I think a good personality is important when communicating with people, said Thurman. The team really admires him as a player and as a person, said Rein- hart. After achieving a degree in account- ing, Thurman hopes to play pro football. I want to be a successful businessman, he said. If something happens where I can ' t play football, I want to have a job to fall back on. Family support is a major influence in Thurman ' s life. His parents attend every one of his games as they did when he played at Midland Lee. My parents play a big part in my suc- cess, he said. Succeeding in football and school is important to me because I want to make them proud. On and off campus, people talk about Smurf, whether it ' s a student bragging on a 70-yard punt return or another team ' s coach concerned about that little ball of dynamite. Before we played A M, head coach Jackie Sherrill said there were three Tech receivers that worried him, and I was one of them, said Thurman. I ' m glad I was given a chance to play football in college, and I feel I have prov- en myself to many people. I have a long way to go, though, before I am completely satisfied with mvself. After a Iremendoufi win over Texan A M, linebacker •Joe McBride Rives his Dwn cheer. (Photo by Ian Hal perin) 73 Dodging hungr - linemen. -lames Gray gains yardage against Rice. (Photo by . ngela Tilley) Linebacker Brian Rollins attempts to gain possession of a loose ball before Tulsa plavers. (Photo by Angela Tillev) Football— 83 V Women s OLLEYBALL T ' Court Warriors ' Volleyball team places high despite season ' s rough start By Lisa LaBrant he Texas Tech volleyball team achieved its highest finish ever in Southwest Conference play, placing second behind the Uni- versity of Texas. This was the best position we ' ve been in during conference play, said Donna Martin, Tech volleyball coach. It was the best rec- ord Tech has had in conference. The Raiders had a rough time getting the season started, however. We ' re having con- fidence problems with our players. It ' s kind of tough to win matches when you don ' t be- lieve in yourself, said Martin in The Uni- versity Daily after Tech ' s third place win in the San Diego State Invitational Tourna- (jroing for a save, Missy Trent dives for the ball in th« nick of time against Oral Roberts University. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Designed by Regina Mart 84 — VoUeybaU ment. Sheila Solomon, a freshman setter, had an excellent game with eight kills, 15 digs and three blocks. We had our best game of the season and captured third place in the University of Texas-Arlington Quadrangular, said Mar- tin. The Tech volleyball t«am beat Southwest Missouri State in three games and North Texas State in four during the Quadrangular. We played consistently and were very in- tense during the entire match, said Martin. Kelly Bronk. a senior middle blocker, to- taled 21 digs with Becky Boxwell totaling six kills. This was a record high for the team, said Martin. We did all right during conference, said Paige Russell, a team member. We had a lot of tough competition outside of conference, though. It was this tough competition that kept the Raiders from any hopes of national suc- cess in the postseason. I was very satisfied with the results of our conference season, though, said Martin. Returning players were Vicki Baldwin, Boxwell, Bronk, Susan Kelly, Mary Loescher and Russell. Lisa Clarke and Solo- mon were freshmen starters. Other players were Lisa Head, Connie Helton, Lannie Ste- venson and Missy Trent. SWC 7-3 Houston Texas Rice Baylor A M W-W L-L W-W W-W W-L ] Middle blocker Lisa Clark bumps up the ball in prep- aration for her teammate to make a spike. (Photo by Ian Halperin) In a game against Texas A M, Sheila Solomon digs the ball to save a point. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Volleyball — 85 c Mens ROSS COUriTRY Wayland Inv. UTEP Baylor Tech Inv. 4th 2nd 2nd 2nd Future is positive Despite disappointing season, individual runners fare well By Gail Qlaser She Texas Tech men ' s cross coun- try team did not place first in the Southwest Conference, but Coach Gerald Corky Oglesby said he was impressed with his top runners, Erin Griffin and Zach Gwandu. In the Southwest Conference cross coun- try meet, Grififin finished a distant 34th and teammate Gwandu 42nd in a field of 53 run- ners. The Raiders, who traditionally have been strong in cross country, were unable to fare well in the District IV meet as they were forced to compete without the services of Gwandu, who was injured for the greater part of the season. He (Griffin) ran very well and has made tremendous improvement, Oglesby said. He ran two minutes faster in the 1987 Tech Invitational than in the 1986 invitational. Our season was going well until we start- ed losing our runners because of injuries, said Griffin. In the first meet of the season at TCU, Tech finished second behind Baylor with a total of 50 team points. Gwandu was really starting to progress until he became ill, said Oglesby. He did finish third in the TCU meet, though. Griffin finished fourth in the TCU Invitational. Because of injuries, Tech did not have a complete team at the Tech Invitational and could not provide a team score. Griffin, how- ever, finished fifth with a time of 26:14. I feel I ' ve improved from last year, and the Wayland Invitational was one of my bet- ter meets, said Griffin. The Red Raiders finished third at Plainview, with Griffin fin- ishing eighth. The Raiders finished a disappointing eighth in the Southwest Conference cross country meet in Fayetteville, Ark. We just did not have the depth for an outstanding team, said Oglesby, who said he has a positive outlook for the future of the program. We will have returning runners, high school state champion recruits and a few transfers for next vear. Ijeading the pack, junior Eric Griffin struggles to keep ahead in the Tech Invitational at Mae Simmons Park. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 86 — Men ' s Cross Country r a Ag ■■ : f ' f : .- :i£i. Freshman Rod Reeves sets his pace in the Tech In -ita- tional. (Photo by Corby Robert-i) Pushing to the end. sophomore Chris King sprint for A the finish at the Tech Invitational. (Photo by Corby L Roberts) Dttigned by Rtgina Mart Men ' s Cross Country — 87 c Women s ROSS COUriTRY Building competitive standing, first strong season leaves runners faring well 6i his is the first strong season we ' ve had since I ' ve been here, said junior cross country runner Kim Mudie. According to Mu- die, it has taken several years to build the women ' s cross country team ' s competitive reputation. The first meet was at VVayland Baptist University in September. Margie Bernal, a freshmen from El Paso, led the team with a 10th place finish and a time of 12:50. Junior Rita Webster followed in 15th with 13:02. with Tech ' s other runners taking 24th, 27th and 29th. In October the team hosted the Texas Tech Invitational. I really think that was our best meet, said Mudie, who had a first place time of 18:06. Bernal was right behind at 18:50, Webster took fifth, sophomore Lisa Zarate was 11th and Michelle Theall fin- ished 16th. By the end of the UT-Arlington meet, Mudie had chalked up her third consecutive first place and had cut her time by 10 sec- onds. In Abilene, Webster finished fifth with a time of 19:25. Zarate was ninth with 20:40. Pat Collins was 15th with 23:01, and Aman- da Banks finished 18th with 25:59. Web ster ' s time dropped to 19:50 at UTA, where she finished eighth. Zarate kept her time at 20:40 but came in 16th. Middle dis- tance runner Georgianna Jones finished 22nd with 22:01. Bernal ' s best time was 18:34 at Abilene, by Robin Storey In the Lubbock Christian University Invitational. Mi- chelle Theal keeps going by pacing herself. (Photo by .James Raab) where she took second. Her time dropped to 19:10 at UTA in a third place finish. Though it was Bernal ' s first year running college track, women ' s track coach Jarvis Scott said she was not surprised by her stats. I ' ve been recruiting her for three years, Scott said. She ' s got a very strong background in run- ning. In the Southwest Conference meet, Mu- die placed 16th with 17:55.72. Bernal fin- ished 29th with a time of 18:37.98. Webster was 42nd with 19:40.31, Zarate in 48th place with 20:49.93, and Jones ran 22.52, placing 51st. I think of all the meets, the Southwest Conference and NCAA district meets were the best as far as the whole team is con- cerned, said Scott. In the NCAA District VI meet, Mudie took 22nd with 18:22 and Bernal came in 33rd with 18:51. Zarate came in 70th with 20:51, one second above her time earlier that day. Webster dropped six seconds, finishing 52nd with 19:34, and Jones cut 38 seconds from her time earlier that day to finish 78th with 22:52. This year we had a good season, and a team that was put together well, said Scott. Staying just ahead of her LCU opponent. Lisa Zarate keeps her stride. (Photo by .James Raab) 88 — Women ' s Cross Country Deginning her sprint. Rita Webster struggles to reach the finish in the LCU Invitational. (Photo by James Raab) In the LCU Invitational, Margie Bernal and Kim Mu- die sprint for the finish. (Photo by James Raab) Women ' s Cross Country — 89 Men ' s ASKETBALL Myers frustrated Mental mistakes upsettinc T exas Tech head basketball coach Gerald Myers could only gaze into space, and the fans seemed as if they could feel the tension Myers was exerting. What could he have been think- ing? . . . Perhaps Myers was remembering the days when he had guards such as Geoff Hus- ton, Jeff Taylor. Bubba Jennings, Tony Ben- ford, Phil Wallace and Wendell Owens, who all were point guards and excellent free throw shooters. In both the 1984-85 and 1985-86 seasons, when Tech appeared in the NCAA tourna- ment, Myers had three guards capable of running the team. If only he had two this year; but he was left with only one, Sean Gay. Gay led the Raiders in scoring (15.0 points a game), assists (4.67 a game) and Attempting to get a rebound, Greg Crowe tries to keep the ball away from a Baylor player. (Photo by James Raab) by Tony Renteri steals (51 for the season). He finished th season ranked second on the team in re bounds (5.1 a game) and blocked shots (U for the year). During the season nobody on the Ted team could hit the clutch free throw, a dispO ' sition that infuriated the Tech mentor. I can live with physical mistakes, saic Myers. It ' s the mental mistakes, the lack oi concentration, that ' s the thing that upsets High in the air, Greg Crowe tries to rebound a shot b an A M player. (Photo by Ian Halperin) me more than anything else. . . . Gay stood at the foul line taking a deep breath while awaiting his chance to stretch a 53-52 lead against Baylor. This game would be different. This was the Southwest Conference Post-Season Classic — also known as Myers turf. This was a first-round game, a situation in which teams coached by Myers always prevailed. This was Sean Gay at the line. What more could Tech ask for? Myers had watched as Gay singlehanded- ly kept the Raiders in the lead. Now Gay had an opportunity to add the finishing touches by providing two clutch free throws to ice the game. Gay bounced the ball a few times, turned the ball in his hands and took another deep breath. Eyeing the rim, he released his first attempt in the one-and-one situation. He missed. The ball caromed off the back end of the rim and Baylor recovered the rebound. The Bears dished the ball ofi to senior guard Michael Williams, and he put up a desperation 15-footer from the wing. Wil- liams ' shot bounced off the back of the rim, but Baylor ' s Michael Hobbs tipped in the rebound to put the Raiders away for good, 54-53 . . . Lubbock was not ready for a season of nine wins and 19 losses from a Myers team; neither were the Raiders. If ever one person was the heart and .soul of a team, Gay deserved that role this year. Talent did exist on the team, but when and where it would blossom and for how long, nobody knew. At mid-season, the Raiders had compiled a 7-7 record. Six wins had been at home, one With Todd Duncan close behind, Sean Gay dribbles down the court at the Southwest Conference tourna- ment in Dallas. (Photo by Henry I-iao) had been at a neutral site, and all seven losses had occurred on opponents ' home courts. The liaiders would have to grow ac- customed to the road losses. Never in the histor ' of Tech basketball would the homecourt advantage hold more significance than it did for Tech ' s opponents this year. Tech played lousy on the road. Host teams were 14-0 against the Raiders. Thanks to a seven-game win streak in Lubbock, the Raiders were able to bounce around the .500 mark for much of the begin- ning of the season. The hot home streak could be credited to offensive performances by Gay, Wes Lowe and streak shooter Jerry Mason, whose 30-point effort helped Tech put Rice away 74-66 at Lubbock Municipal Continued on page 92 r lying through the air in the coliseum, Jerry Mason makes a basket from closer range than normal for the Red Raider guard. (Photo by Ian Halperint Dttigt by Rcgma Mart Men ' s Basketball — 91 Continued from page 91 Coliseum. When Mason ignited, he was one of the best scorers in the country, but his offensive production came in spurts, and his defense always was erratic. Mason could have been excellent at the point guard spot, but the opponents Mason was guarding were cashing in on his lack of defense and were matching the Tech guard ' s point totals. Out goes Mason; in comes transfer Todd Duncan out of Midland College. A product of Lubbock Coronado. Duncan was familiar with Lubbock and Texas Tech. Duncan was a nice addition at guard, for awhile. Almost ever ' time he scored, it was worth three points rather than two. But Duncan was just as bad as Mason at defense, and he turned the ball over too much. Exit Duncan; enter Scott Whillock to the start- ing lineup. Whillock excelled at defense, proving to be one of the better defensive guards in the SWC. His shooting range was comparable to that of Duncan and Mason, but Whillock ' s ball-handling skills needed polishing, and he was not qualified to relieve Gay of the point guard duties. Tech had four outstanding defensive play- ers in Whillock, Gay, Greg Crowe and fresh- man Steve Miles. Defensively, Myers could not ask more of the 6-8 Miles, who excelled at shutting down his opponents. Offensively, Miles seemed timid, never quite reaching the potential Myers had hoped for. Miles averaged 5.0 points a game for the year and finished the season with 43 assists. Then of course, there was Lowe, the 6-11 center who at times had the fans doing the Ali-Baba. The fans loved bowing to Lowe when he was on a roll, but even he was sus- ceptible to slumps. Tech seemed to play almost every team to With the crowd cheerint; behind him, .Ierr - Mason slam-dunks the ball for two points. (Photo by James Raab) a draw but would choke in the final seconds. The Raiders lost their second game to Texas A M despite an outstanding effort by Gay (16 points, 11 rebounds, 5 assists and 3 steals). I can ' t complain about the physical ef- fort, said Myers after a 68-66 loss to the Aggies, a game that saw Mason score 32 points. We just don ' t have enough compo- sure, patience, or something when it comes down to the end. But I can ' t fault our guys for their effort. Senior Greg Crowe, along with Gay, was named to the All- SWC Defensive Team. Crowe ' s scoring average, however, was in single digits, and he led the team and prob- ably the conference in fouling out of games. . . . Myers walked over to shake Baylor coach Gene Iba ' s hand on the floor of Re- union Arena. Was Myers disappointed? Not likely. His team had played well against the Bears; they had stuck together even though the odds were against them. Relieved? Perhaps, or better yet, waiting. Waiting for the 1988-89 season to begin with all but Crowe and Kenny Keller returning. Waiting for 6-9 junior college transfer J.D. Sanders to make his debut at forward. (Tech coaches think Sanders can do for the for- ward position what Gay has done for the guard spot.) Waiting for such new recruits as Will Fle- mons and Marshall Taylor to come aboard. Waiting for another shot at the spotlight. And waiting for another chance at the free throw line in the Southwest Conference tournament. With an intense look of concentration, Kenny Keller tries to regain control of the ball, (Photo by Henry Liao) 92 — Men ' s Basketball Diving for a loose ball, Sean Gay edges out a Texas defender. (Photo by Henry Liao) Designed by Regtna Mart Men ' s Basketball — 93 (jroing for the fast break, Sean Gay dribbles downccnir looking for an open man. (Photo by Henry Liao) All-Southwest Conference guard cut from seventh grade team I urprisingly enough Sean Gay, S Texas Tech ' s All-Southwest Conference point guard from Houston Madison, was cut from his basketball team in the sev- enth grade. I was pretty disappointed, but I tried that much harder the following year, said Gay. Gay has enjoyed athletics since he was in grade school, where he played kickball, soft- ball and football, but he said he got too tall for football. He said he ' s happy when he ' s doing well in both school and basketball. He would like to play in the professional ranks, which he said is every athlete ' s dream. He said he also wants to finish school and someday coach basketball. If he didn ' t have the ability to play bas- ketball, he would hit the books a little hard- er. He said he would try to help others who could play. by Catherine Button Off the court. Gay likes to listen to music, socialize with friends and cook. Preferably something sweet, he said. His favorite class at Tech so far was a communicable diseases class that he took as a freshman. The professor told some inter- esting stories, he said. As an all-conference player for three con- secutive years, in addition to being a mem- ber of the all-conference defensive team two of those three years. Gay has scored 1,135 points as a guard for Tech. Gay is just one or two games away from being among the top 10 scorers in Tech ' s history, he has handed out 305 assists, and he has another year to play. Coach Gerald Myers said he believes Gay ' s head-strong manner has made him a valuable member of the Tech basketball team. r ollowed closely by an A M defender, Todd Duncan drives the ball down the court. (Photo by Henry Liao) ' ! ' (•( h ' )p[) Kic. 74-66 HoasUin 67-72 Texas 64-55 TCU 52-55 SMU 75-80 A M 72-61 Baylor 63-81 Arkansas 48-69 Rice 61-63 HousUin 68-72 Texas 59-63 TCU 68-58 SMU 80-82 A M 66-68 Baylor 49-91 Arkansas 65-75 Baylor 53-54 •(SWC tournament) tJaUiiriK f ' T the rebound. Rodney Henderson tries to ;et the ball before a Vutjoslavian player does. (Photo by orby Roberts) Drstuni-d b Hcf:ina Mnrr With enthusiasm. Greg Crowe slams the ball to the dismay of a Yugoslavian defender. (Photo bv Corbv Roberts) Mens Basketball — 95 Looking around an SMU defender. Tammy Walker tries to find an open Raider teammate as Stacy Seibert runs by. (Photo by Corby Floberts) Dettaned hy ?i vina Mart 96 — Women ' s Basketball Inconsistent Raiders salvage winning season by Tony Renteria B Women s ASKETBALL Eimes were changing for Tech women ' s basketball head coach Marsha Sharp during the 1987- 88 season. Sharp, who has spoiled the Tech women ' s basketball program with wins since her arrival at Raiderland six years ago. finally was tasting the salts of defeat. Never in Sharp ' s reign have the Raiders finished with a season below .500. For awhile this year it looked like Sharp might experience her first losing season. Early in the Southwest Conference race, the Raiders had fallen to a 6-8 season record and were 0-3 in league play. One loss was 107-62 to Louisiana Tech, which went on to win the national title, and one was 56-54 to 19th- ranked Houston. But another was a 68-67 defeat at the hands of Rice. Yes, Rice. Tech ' s first meeting of the season with SWC power Texas ended with the Longh- orns extending their all-time conference rec- ord to 86-0 after destroying the Raiders 89- 56. It ' s time for someone to beat Texas, said Sharp after Tech fell to 0-28 against the ' Horns. It would be good for the league. Despite good performances by All-SWC forward Reena Lynch, the Raiders contin- ued to play inconsistently until they started a surge by beating Texas A M 68-64. In Sharp ' s Raider program, never say die. Tech beat Baylor 70-53, lost 80-67 to a traditionally strong Arkansas team and gained revenge against Rice by defeating the Owls 65-51. The Raiders finally were com- ing of age as a team. Lynch was averaging 15.7 points and 8.6 rebounds, and Stacey Seibert and Alexis Ware were coming along offensively. Tech smashed Houston, which would be invited to the NCAA party, 73-59, before losing a heartbreaker to Texas 70-61. Tech ' s record dropped to U-U with the UT loss, but the Raiders played well in beat- ing TCU 73-48 and SMU 66-46. Then the inconsistency hit again as the Raiders unex- pectedly lost to the Aggies 72-60 on televi- sion. Closely guarded by a Texas defender, Darla Isaacks tries to get rid of the ball in the Southwest Conference tournament finals. (Photo by Henry Liao) Whatever the problem, Tech learned from it. Sharp ' s shooters gunned down Baylor 67- 45 and had no trouble makin ' bacon of Ar- kansas 82-70. Tech finished the SWC race at 9-7. As usual, Tech fought its way into the SWC tournament championship game at Moody Coliseum in Dallas. The Raiders out-defensed SMU in a 60-49 win, then up- set second-seeded Houston 60-59 on a last- second shot by Seibert. But again, standing in Tech ' s way of em NCAA bid was Texas in the tournament finals, and this time the Raiders didn ' t come close. The Longhorns won the title 88-61 to end Tech ' s season at 17 wins and 13 losses. The 17-13 mark and strong finish seem- ingly would at least gain Tech an invitation to the National Women ' s Invitational Tour- nament two hours away in Amarillo, but the NWIT passed up the Raiders for the second time in three years. Dribbling by a TCU player, Karen Farst drives into the key at the coliseum. (Photo by Corby Robertsi Women ' s Basketball — 97 Family members keep Lynch motivated I f there is one person who keeps Tech basketball player Reena Lynch motivated, it ' s her older brother, Terry Lynch. There is a two-year age difference between the athletic brother sister pair, but that is no barrier for the relationship they have. He ' s the one who kept motivating and pushing me to do my very best, to make a name for myself, Lynch said. The strong relationship began her senior year at Mor- ton High School for the basketball whiz of eight years. While her brother Terry was away at Tech playing football, he periodically would check up on his sister to make sure I was doing OK, especially in my grades, she said. Lynch not only wanted to please her brother, but also her mother. We ' ve always wanted to please her, in sports and in school, she said. As a high school senior, LvTich averaged 28 points and 17 rebounds a game. She won 1 11-8 Tech-Opp. b y omen ' s Basketbal| Rice 67-68 Houston 54-56 Texas 56-89 TCU 58-54 SMU 64-75 A M 68-64 Baylor 70-53 Arkansas 67-80 Rice 65-51 Houston 73-59 Texas 61-70 TCU 73-48 SMU 66-46 A M 60-72 Baylor 67-45 Arkansas 82-70 SMU 60-49 Houston 60-59 Texas 61-88 •(SWC tournament) by Gail Qlaser i. Going up in the air. Reena Lynch scores underneath. (Photo by Corby Roberts) all-district honors all four years, all-region three years, all-state two years and the Most Valuable Player Award three years. The 6-3 star also was named Best Ail-Around Ath- lete and Ail-American her senior year at Morton. During her spare time. Lynch enjoys tak- ing in a movie or reading a good book. In- nerSpace was my favorite recently, she said. She said she enjoys reading mystery stories when she has the time. On weekends, she likes to visit family members with her brother. We like to visit all our Httle nieces and nephews that live around here, she said. Lynch is the youn- gest of 11 children. Family is important in Lynch ' s life; that ' s one reason she chose to come to Tech. I live only 60 miles from here, she said. So the distance makes it easy to go home to visit. Lynch had narrowed her choice of colleges down to two and decided on Tech because of the closeness to home and the up-front way Tech Coach Marsha Sharp spoke to her. She was straightforward when it came to telling me how much playing I would do, Lynch said. Lynch ultimately wishes to go into sports broadcasting. I ' m a PE major with a minor in speech or English, she said. I ' d like to begin as an assistant coach at the high school level, then move up the ladder to the collegiate level and then move on to colleges and broadcasting. r oUowed closely by a Texas defender, Karen Farst brings the ball down the court to set up a play. (Photo by Henry Liao) 98 — Women ' s Basketball Designed by Regina Mart Leaving behind a Texas player, Alexis Ware breaks into the key and drives toward the basket. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Struggling for the ball, Reena Lynch and an A M opponent fight for possession in front of Stacy Seibert. (Photo bv Henr ' Liao) Women ' s Basketball — 99 In good form, Mark Allen of Melbourne, Australia, ' watches his drive. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Xech player Mike Winfrey wedges the ball out of the sand. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 100 — Mens Golf Designed by Regina Mar, iirr his year we only had two veter- an players, said Tommy Wil- son, Texas Tech men ' s golf c-oath. The rest (of the play- ers) are all new. Wilson described newcomer Mark Allen. a freshman from Melbourne, Australia, as having much talent. He just lacks experi- ence, said Wilson. Right now Allen has what I call the Clint Eastwood syndrome. His playing could be the good, the bad, or the ugly. In its first competition at the University of New Mexico, the team placed 13th out of 15 with a score of 1,228. Sophomore Mike Winfrey placed 2 1st out of 75 with a score of 297 in four rounds, the best score on the team. Bad turned to good at the Falcon Invita- tional in Colorado Springs. The men al- ways seem to do good when we play in the mountains, said Wilson. The team took third out of 22 teams with 1,131 points. With one tournament under his belt, Allen ' s talent took him to fifth place out of 132 participants with 219 points. Re- turning player Winfrey, took sixth with 220, Jeff Bertram was seventh with 222 and Ran- dy Fink was 17th with 228. Chris Hudson and Erick Willcoxon took Q Men ' s OLF Lack of experience surrounds Tech golf team with Clint Eastwood Syndrome by Robin Storey 105th with 247 and 116th with 251 respec- tively. For the first tourney of the season I take the five or six players with the best scores, Wilson said. After that, any player who competes and makes the top 2,5 percent, they are exempt from trying out for the next tournament. If the players can keep in that 25 percent bracket, we ' ll be in good shape in the (Southwest) Conference. Their performance improved at the Charles Coody Intercollegiate Tournament in Abilene, where they took eighth place out of 16 teams. Winfrey had the team ' s best score of 150 (two rounds), taking fifth out of 80 players. Javier Delgadillo was 22nd with 156 strokes, Allen was 58th with 164 and Jim Sanders and Jay Stogner tied for 50th with 162 strokes. Meet Place f - W.H. Tucker Inv 13th Falcon Inv 3rd Coca Cola Classic 15th Coody IntercoUedate 8th Pinick Intercollegiate llth Using a wedge. Chris Hudson tries to dig his ball uphill out of a sand trap. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Men ' s Golf— 101 Trying to get out of the sand, Leslie Light carefully digs the ball toward the hole. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Teeing off with precision. Lisa Beck drives the ball toward the green. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 102 — Women ' s Golf Designed by Regina Mart Q Women s OLF Golfers have difficulty posing serious challenge E ver since the women ' s golf pro- gram began at Texas Tech, the Raiders have had difficulty pos- ing a serious challenge to many of their competitors. This year was not much different. The highest coach Jay McClure ' s Raid- ers finished this season was fourth in the 11 -team field at the North Texas State Lady Eagle Invitational in Denton. De- spite the return of seniors Lisa Franklin - Beck and Kay Linda Shive, the Raiders failed to finish in the top half of any other tournament in the 1987-88 season. Franklin-Beck ' s best finish was 19th at the Lamar Ladies Cardinal Classic in Beaumont. The Raiders, however, man- aged only an eighth place finish in the 1 1 - team field. Shive ' s best showing was a tie for 28th place at the LSU-Fairwood Country Club Invitational in Baton Rouge, La. The Raiders managed only a ninth place fin- by Tony Renteria ish in the 15-team field. A 16th place finish in an 18-team field was the best Tech could do in the New Mexico State University Roadrunner In- vitational in Las Cruces. At the Universi- ty of New Mexico Dick McGuire Invita- tional in Albuquerque, Tech could have had a 14th place showing in an 18-team field. But the Raiders were even lower in another 18-team field at the Stanford University Women ' s Intercollegiate Invi- tational in California, finishing 17th. McClure can only hope that the future brings better golf. Some bright spots could be young players such as Mona Jen- nings, who had some low scores in 1987- 88. Perhaps he can dig into the blue-chip cookie jar and come up with a handful of recruits who can help bring the Tech pro- gram into competitive status in the Southwest Conference. The way things look now, nothing short of a recruiting miracle will help the Raiders. Aiming for the green. Amy McDougal drives her ball out of the sand. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Before moving on to the next shot. Lisa Beck. Leshe Light and Kay Linda Shive watch to see where a drive will land. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Women ' s Golf — 103 T Men ' s EPinis A Siqns of life shown in respected conference s Dick Bosse goes, so goes the Tex- as Tech men ' s tennis team. Bosse, a native of Pretoria, South Africa forced to sit out most of the 1986-87 season, watched as his team- mates suffered through a miserable season. For the 1987-88 season, however, Bosse came back and brought with him a 16-11 singles slate (13-7 doubles). With Bosse ' s presence, the remainder of the Tech team was able to drop a spot on the ladder where they were more competitive. William Dopson and Matt Jackson, new- By Tony Renteria comers to the team, were impressive in sin- With intense concentration. William Dopson returns the ball to his opponent. (Photo by Henr - Liao) 104 — Men ' s Tennis 18-9 Tech-Opp. gles play, finishing the season at 19-8 and 19-7, respectively. Nathan Ritchey (16-9 in singles play) provided strong performances in the middle of the lineup to ensure Tech ' s climb from the previous season ' s descent to rock bottom in the SWC cellar. . lthough the Raiders finished the season with two wins and six losses in the SWC, they did show signs of life in one of the na- tions most respected conferences in tennis. iTech ' s conference wins came at the expense of Baylor (6-3) and nationally ranked SWU (7-2). The Raiders just missed improving their record a few notches with close losses to Texas (4-5), Rice (3-6) and Texas A M (4-5). The Raiders finished the season with an 18-9 record after losing to TCU in the first round of the SWC tournament. With Bosse graduating, Tech coach Ron Damron will need to take a dip in the high school blue chip cookie jar and pull out a handful. If Damron can get at least one Bosse-type player, he may be in for a few more good years. Without a player of that caliber, though, Damron may be singing the back in the cellar blues. — Ton Renteria TCU 1-8 Arkansas 1-8 SMU 7-2 Texas 4-5 Baylor 6-3 Rice 3-6 A M 4-5 Stretching for the ball. Dick Bosse gets his racquet underneath for a return. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Tech senior Dick Bosse completes the lollow-thruugh on his serve during a Southwest Conference dual match. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Duign?d by Regtna Mart Men ' s Tennis — 105 t T Women ' s Ennis [I he All-Southwest Conference dou- I I bles team of Annemarie Walson I -1- I and Paula Brigance helped Texas Tech to another year of tennis re- spectability. Walson and Brigance recorded perhaps the best doubles performance for Tech in recent history. The duo competed at the number one doubles spot and finished with 33 wins and six losses (5-2 in the Southwest Conference). They were one of 16 doubles teams select- ed to compete in the 1988 Rolex Indoor In- tercollegiate Tennis Championships in Minnesota. In the fall the Raiders, under coach Harri- son Mickey Bowes, got off to a fast start by winning the Texas Tech Quadrangular. In the spring, the Raiders tallied wins over Iowa State (9-0) and Northern Illinois (8-1) before falling to Big 10 power Iowa (4- 5). The Raiders then dropped a SWC match to TCU by a 3-6 margin. The Raiders defeated Arkansas (8-1) to even up their conference record at 1-1. After falling to Nevada-Las Vegas (6-3), Tech re- bounded with wins over Cal State-North- ridge (8-1) and Alabama (5-4). The Raiders fell to New Mexico (2-7) but followed with a win over Grand Canyon Col- lege (7-2). Tech then lost 4-5 to Oklahoma, leaving its record at 11-5 for the year. Duo nets All-SWC honors By Tony Renteria After defeating Southwest Texas State (6- 3), the Raiders suffered their second emd third setbacks in the SWC at the hands of Houston (1-5) and Texas (0-9). A M beat the Raiders in SWC action with a 4-5 squeaker. The Raiders won the Roadrunner Invitational in New Mexico and in doing so improved their season rec- ord to 15-8. Wins over Rice (6-3) and Baylor (9-0) im- proved the Raiders ' SWC ledger to 3-4. Tech ' s final loss to A M (2-5) in the SWC Tournament left its season record at 17-10. — Tony Renteria r 17-10 Tech-Opp. I Women ' s tennl B TCU 3-6 Arkansas 8-1 Texas 0-9 A M 4-5 Rice 6-3 Baylor 9-0 SMU 0-9 Junior college transfer .Jaymie McCaffery hits a solid backhand across court during a regular season match. (Photo by Henry Liao) All-SWC doubles performer Paula Brigance ser% ' es the ball to her opponent. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Lubbock Coronado product Tanya Hamilton hits a high backhand return volley during a non-conference match. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 106 — Women ' s Tennis K -- A. ' Women ' s Tennis — 107 T Men ' s RACK FIELD B y Texas Tech standards, the 1988 outdoor men ' s track and field sea- son was average. Tech head coach Gerald Corky Oglesby, who is accustomed to see- ing his athletes excel, saw one of his best runners go down with an injury. When Wayne Walker, a Tech football player and one of the nation ' s premier short distance runners, injured his ankle, he also saw his shot at nationals in the 100-meter dash and 400-meter relay escape his grasp. Walker, with a time of 10.49 seconds, clocked in first in the 100 meters at the Tex- as Tech In%-itational against strong competi- tion. Walker anchored the 400-meter relav Oglesby has foundation to build team in future team with Chris Sims, Winston Steele and Ronnie Green, and the team finished fourth at the Baylor Invitational. Their time of 40.02 seconds was .17 slower than the quali- fying standards for nationals. We had the lead going into the final leg of the 400-meter relay, said Oglesby. Wayne ran good for about 50 yards and then just broke down. We still ran the best we have all year (40.02), but we easily would have quali- fied for nationals had he been OK. Green turned in solid performances all year and missed qualifying for nationals in the 200 meters by .11 seconds with his fourth place (20.75 seconds) showing at the UTEP Invitational. By Tony Renteria Lemuel Stinson qualified for nationals in the 110-meter hurdles with his showing (13.75 seconds) in the preliminaries of the Texas Southern Relays. Eric Everett placed third in the long jump (24 feet, 3 inches) at the Baylor Invitational. Both Stinson and Everett played football at Tech and were NFL draftees. Jeff Pickett, another football player, turned in strong performances in the shot put, and Devon Dixon in the triple jump. The Raiders have slowly become one of the more respected teams in the country, and with a majority of the team returning next season, Oglesby will have a foundation to build his teams aroUnd in the future. 1 aking a deep breath.. Jeff Pickett prepares to push the shntput during the Texas Tech Invitational. (Photo by Allen Rose) At the Tech Invitational. Va Tie Walker sprints out of the starting blocks. (Photo by Henry Liao) 108 — Men ' s Track Running a relay leg. Chris Sims tries to stay ahead of his Odessa opponent. (Photo by Allen Rose) fi igntd by Regina Mart Men ' s Track — 109 T Women ' s RACK HELD W Scott relies on youth performances throughout season ith an abundance of youthful tal- ent, women ' s track coach Jarvis Scott watched as her team blos- somed into one of the top track programs in the conference. Kim Mudie, Margie Bernal and Amanda Banks provided consistent performances in their respective events to lead the team dur- ing the year. They were the primary athletes which pretty much established our success, said Scott of the trio. All I need to do is add a few more like them to provide the nucleus of a winning program. Mudie placed first in the 3,000-meter run at the Wayland Pioneer Invitational with a time of 10:32.51 and followed with a third place finish in the same event at the Baylor Invitational with a time of 10:10.84. By Tony Renteria  k V ' : ii tl - 1 10 — Women ' s Track , H ' H ' V ff ir- -_ ' L irt goes fl -ing as Pat Collins completes her third place effort in the triple jump. (Photo by Allen Rose) Banks finished first in the triple jump at the Tech Invitational (40 feet, 7 inches). Wayland Pioneer Invitational (40-3) and the Baylor Invitational (39-8 ' 4) Bernal. a freshman competing in the 1,500-meter run. placed first in the prelimi- naries of the Baylor Invitational with a time af 4:58.02. In the finals. Bernal ' s time im- proved to 4:49.11 as she finished fourth in the field. Scott said the performances of athletes 5uch as Cyd Doherty. Veronica Perkins and Rebecca Melber were key to the showing of the team as a whole. Both Doherty and Melber were freshmen and had strong showings in many of the ?vents during the season. Doherty placed fourth in the 100-meter hurdles at the Texas Tech Invitational with a time of 14.92, which was less than a second slower than the NCAA qualifying standard. Melber finished third in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 66.50 at the Baylor Invitational. I ' m satisfied as far as what we ' ve estab- lished this year, said Scott. We ' ve won with production. I ' ve learned that you win with production and you lose with potential. I ' ve gone through years with potential tal- ent, and I ' ve had to produce it. Now it seems like all those years have paid off. Scott is taking steps to remedy any pro- duction problems that might have her team labeled a s a rebuilding program in the fu- ture. She said she was scouting the junior college ranks for potential talent which could come in and complement the talent she has returning next season. I In a full sprint, Amanda Banks takes off in the long Tech hurdler Cyd Doherty strides to keep pace and I jump competition during the Tech Invitational. (Photo beat the competition to the next hurdle. (Photo by by Allen Rose) Scott Tefft) Dutgrwd by Regina Mart Women ' s Track — 111 34-25-1 Tech-Opp. 11 aseDall Rice 3-4 2-1 11-9 Houston 10-9 3-5 4-1 Texas A M 3-11 0-10 3-5 Arkansas 6-7 11-8 4-5 Texas 12-13 1-2 9-11 TCU 1-6 4-11 6-2 Baylor 5-8 2-5 6-5 1 O ' lnK to make it home. Shannon Hays sUdes into the plate while the UT catcher stretches for the ball. (Phott by Allen Rose) In the Houston series, the Red Raiders and the Cou- gars got into a few disagreements, one of which led to this brawl. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 1 he St. Edward ' s catcher watches while Red Raider Mark Helms takes a swing. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Slow finish eliminates SWC liopes By Tony Renteria A late season slump plagued the Red Raider baseball team, and Tech blew a chance for a berth in the four-team Southwest Conference tournament. The talent was there; the wins were not. Mike Humphreys was one of the finest play- ers to grace the SWC in recent years, and freshman hurler Rodney Steph made believ- ers out of opponents as he established him- self as one of the league ' s premier pitchers. Mark Helms and Gilbert Arredondo piled up the home runs, and football product Donald Harris proved he could hit the baseball as hard as he hit quarterbacks. But their efforts produced a mediocre 7- 14 SWC finish. L ' nder the direction of head coach Larry Hays, the Raiders completed their best overall season record (34-25-1) since Gary Ashby coached the Raiders to a school record 34 wins in 1984. The Raiders were competitive in the SWC, though. That was evident in Tech ' s series with the powerful Texas Longhorns at newly named Dan Law Field which resulted in a pair of one-run (13-12, 2-1) losses and a two-run loss (11-9). The opener of the series saw Tech almost come back all the way from an eight-run deficit under the new lights, which first were used in March. But being competitive is one thing, and winning is an- other. The bottom line is we just didn ' t get any- thing out of it, Hays said after the Long- B Tech ASEBALL horns swept the series 3-0. I had two or three people come up and say, ' Y ' all gained a lot of respect. ' But respect ' s not doing us any good. We need wins. Hays said he coaches because he loves the game and he wants his players to feel the same way. His magic has brought topnotch talent to Tech because players meet Hays and want to win for him. Hays, who won NAIA national cham- pionships at Lubbock Christian University before coming to Tech, already has recruited some of the best high school and junior col- lege talent to play at Tech in Steph, Helms and pitcher Kevin Kirk. Tech has started its climb out of the SWC cellar, and it ' s taking Havs to hold the ladder. X itching against Sul Ross, Pat Black winds up to fire the ball to the batter. (Photo by Ian HalperinI Designed by Regina Mart Baseball — 113 ■1 Sliding into second base, Tech ' s Charles Smith skids over the bag while an infielder jumps to avoid him. (Photo by Ian Halperin) As the St. Edward ' s catcher prepares to catch the ball, Raider Joe Mendazona begins his swing. (Photo by Corby Roberts) A nyone who has ever watched a Texas Tech I ' niversity baseball game surely knows the jersey num- ber 18. I Texas Tech baseball fans have seen num- I ber 18 play outfield and first base, but most of all the fans have seen the powerful hitting that seems to be synonymous with number 18. Who wears this honored jersey? The 6- foot, 185-pound Mike Humphreys. Hum- phreys is a junior from DeSoto majoring in public relations. Humphreys is not your average baseball player, and his career at Texas Tech proves it. He was recruited by Tech from DeSoto High School, which is located just southwest of Dallas. He has been playing baseball for the Red Raiders for three years, all of which have been on scholarship. Humphreys led the Southwest Confer- ence for most of the 1988 season in batting, runs scored, home runs and RBIs (runs bat- Powerful hitter is SWC leader By Alice Mali ted in). Those honorable statistics didn ' t just be- gin his junior year, however. Two years ago in 1986, Humphreys was chosen Southwest Conference Freshman of the Year. He also was named to Baseball America ' s All- American Freshman second team. As a freshman, Humphreys proved to be a valuable asset to the Tech baseball team by slamming 14 home runs for a school record. He scored 66 runs and committed only three errors in 116 chances his freshman year. As a sophomore. Humphreys played in all 49 games and hit .364 for the season with nine home runs and 39 RBIs. During 1987 he was named as an All-Southwest Confer- ence choice. During the 1988 season, going into Tech ' s late-season home series against College of the Southwest, Humphreys still led the Southwest Conference with a batting aver- age of .441, 62 runs, 16 home runs and 61 RBIs. He finished the season with a .407 average, one of only two SWC plavers about .400. He ended 1988 with 87 hits, 77 runs, 18 home runs and 73 RBIs. Humphreys started playing baseball when he was 6 years old. At 21 years of age, he still is looking ahead to his future in baseball. Humphreys said he would come back for his senior year at Tech unless he got drafted by a professional team. As a Sul Ross infielder waits for the ball, .Mike Hum- phreys slides safely into third base. (Pholfi by Ian Hal- perin) ..:n -d by Hi ' mna Mart Baseball — 115 I Tech MTRAMURALS Intramural sports Competition is release for participants ntramural sports has been a part of Texas Tech since the mid- 1950s, according to Joe Mac- Lean, director of recreational sports. According to Mac Lean, about 10,000 stu- dents participate in some type of intramural activity at least once each year. Intramural sports include flag football, slow-pitch soft- ball, bowling, indoor soccer, volleyball and basketball, just to name a few. Intramurals are conducted in six separate divisions: Greek, Club, Residence Hall, Open, Campus Community and Co-Rec. By Julie A. Moeliering These divisions are made to equalize com- petition and schedule competition accord- ing to organizational interests, said Mac- Lean. Those eligible to participate in intramu- ral sports are students currently enrolled in the university. A $25 forfeit fee is required by all participating teams. Intramurals don ' t require much effort, and it doesn ' t cost me anything, said Mike Harrington, a senior business administra- tion major. Students said they enjoyed playing intra- murals because it is competitive and recrea- tional as well as a release of tension from schoolwork. I enjoy playing intramural sports because I like the thrill of competi tion, said Brian Harrington, a sophomore special education major. According to MacLean, the intramural program at Tech is comparable to the pro grams at schools such as the University of Texas at Austin or Texas A M. The one at A M seems somewhat larger, but it is set up; a bit differently, he said. When asked what they thought could be improved in the intramural program, some students felt the seasons for particular! games should be longer. I would like to see better prizes and more money, said Mark Mader, a senior civil en- ' gineering major. Most intramural partici- pants agreed that the referees are fair and do a good job. I have noticed through the years that those who participate in intramural sports usually make more of a contribution to Tech and discover that it has a lot to offer them, MacLean said. I 116 — Intramural Sports As the quarterback fades back and opponents rush forward, the receiver goes out for a pass during an intra- mural flag football game. (Photo by Ian Halperin) A An intramural tennis participant has his sights on the ball for a serve. (Photo by James Raab) Following through after a backhand, a tennis partici- pant struggles to win a point. (Photo by James Raab) Dtsigned by Regina Mart In a scramble to get rid of the ball, a flag football player is attacked by three defensive players. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Intramural Sports — 117 t w Tech ATER SKI T ech ' s Water Ski Club formed its own fraternity, Sij ma Kappa Iota, during the 1988 spring se- mester. The fraternity was cre- ated in an effort to promote the friendship and social aspects of the club. Members hosted weekly informal social gatherings to get to know each other on a more personal basis. Through diligent work of club members, the Water Ski Club greatly increased its membership to a total of 80 members. The Water Ski Club participates in four to 10 collegiate tournaments each year in the events of slalom, jumping and tricks. Tech placed seventh out of 15 this year in the slalom category at the Polar Bear Tour- nament sponsored by Texas A M. Tech is part of the south central regidii. which in- Water Ski Club builds membership and forms fraternity eludes SMU, Abilene Christian, Southwest Texas, Oklahoma and several other schools. Members of the Water Ski Club met twice a week at Buffalo Springs Lake for practice. Five men and five women were chosen to participate in each of the three events at the tournaments. Although there were 80 members in the club, only 24 were competing members who actually participated in the tournaments. Each competition is judged on a point sys- tem. At the end of the competition, the school with the highest total of points is the winner. Raju Misra was Tech ' s top tricker and earned as many as 1,500 points in tourna- ment competition. The club featured world champion bare- footer Mike Seipel at a special skiing clinic by Jamie Stewart April 16. Seipel is with Barefooter Interna- tional. The purpose of the club is to promote water skiing through group participation, tournaments, exhibitions, shows and associ- ated recreational activities, said Russell Carey, club president and an agricultural economics major from Graham. Officers were Carey, president; Ken Hub- bard, vice president; Brian Bartek, treasur- er; and David Alexander and Curtis Fincher, secretaries. At Buffalo Springs Lake, Water Ski Club members practice their moves on the water and build friendships at the same time. Members Kelly Cochran. Troy Hall- mark and Russell Carey guide the boat around the lake and wait for their turn to ski. (Photo bv -James Raab) 118 — Water Ski Club ' Mij - • ' ■ b - P ■ i ., ► - •: :r 4 f V HHki ' a H Showing his Red Raider spirit. Raju Misra gets his gun up while slalom skiing. (Photo by James Raab) Gliding through the water, Maria Eck enjoys herself on the lake. (Photo by James Raab) Desmned by Regino Mart Wat er Ski Club— 119 R Tech ODEO Physical strength required in race against the clock Tl he lasso whirled over the victim ' s head and dropped into a snug posi- tion around his waist. Even in West Texas it is odd to see such a sight in a residence hall. For Greg Tapp and other members of the Rodeo Association, much of their free time is spent practicing for competition. Each year the club competes in various meets throughout Texas. In the spring the club competed in six rodeos, including competition at West Texas State in Canvon, Hardin Simmons in Abi- lene and Tarleton at Stephenville. We compete in individual and team events, said Tapp. Different events are set up for men and women. The women ' s events are geared more toward speed and require less physical strength, explained Tapp. Events for males include team roping, calf roping and bull riding. In team roping there are two people, a header and a heeler, said Tapp. One grabs the calf by the horns, the other by its back heels. Other events for men include saddle bronc by Robin Storey and bareback riding. For female members, events include barrel racing, goat roping and breakaway roping. In March the Rodeo Club hosted the All Tech Rodeo at the Panhandle-South Plains Fair livestock arena. We set up events that were fun to participate in, said Tapp. Spring Rodeo Association officers were Karen Cochran, president; Nick Allen, vice president; Annette Overby, secretary; Kyle Dudley, treasurer; Darlene Draper, public relations officer; and Lance Baker, National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association secretary-. Dancing the night away, a member of Tech ' s Rodeo Association and his date enjoy the Rodeo Association Christmas Ball. (Photo by -James Raab) Hanging on. a Rodeo Association member tries to stay on the bull a few more seconds at the Intercollegiate Rodeo. (Photo by Henry Liao) 120 — Rodeo Association Roundin)! the comer, Barry Hughes competes in the Texas Tech cyclinK competition on Memorial Circle. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Cycling gains competitive recognition c Tech YCLiriQ By Tracy Hoffman A Ithough cycling has become a popular recreational sport, it was not recognized competitively at Tech until the 1988 spring sea- son. Those who wanted to race and those who nmply wanted to cycle for recreational pur- Doses were welcome to become members of :he Cycling Club. About 15 people were racing during the y ' ear, with about 10 competing at each race. 1 The Cycling Club served as a team and a :lub. The group elected officers and con- ducted meetings, and the club rode together twice a week. Competitively speaking, the name of the game was accumulating points. The point system was based on A and B team riders, with A being the better cyclists. First place received 20 points, and second place took home 16 points. After second place, points were reduced one point for each descending place. Points at the conference championships at the close of the season were doubled, put- ting more pressure on the April event. After this event all the points for the season were added together and the top four teams went to the national competition in California. We missed the finals by about 60 points, said Scott Rodehaver, vice president. We had a lot of problems. But the club did gain respect. People don ' t sneer anymore when they see us in uniform, said member Suzanne Yonts. The club came in fourth at the Tech meet, third at A M, fifth at Baylor, third at UT, third at Rice and first at San Antonio. Officers were Kelly Feilke. president: Ro- dehaver. vice president; and Yonts, secre- tary. Dtiigned fcy Regina Mart Cycling — 121 c BowlinQ LUB SPORTS Knocking down pins Bowlers start ball rolling to gain publicity and support he Texas Tech Bowling Club got I the ball rolling with two members - placing seventh and 26th out of 140 bowlers at the singles tourna- ment in Austin. Club president Cliff Miller placed seventh in the event, and member Ben Cramer came in 26th. One of the organization ' s objectives was to gain more publicity and increase club par- ticipation. by Jamie Stewart We ' re really trying to build the program up. said Brock Ramsey, vice president. We want more people to come out and bowl, whether it ' s for competition or just to have fun and enjoy the game. The bowling club competes in SWC tour- naments and against non-conference schools. Five people are chosen for the com- petition team before each tournament ac- cording to highest scores. We are allowed to enter one team of five men and one team of five women for each tournament, said Ramsey. Unfortunately, we don ' t have enough girls interested in the club to form a girls ' team. We hope to get one next year. There were 15 regular members in the club with the overall bowling average rang ing about 178. The organization previously bowled at one alley in Lubbock for its weekly practice but now rotates to different bowling houses. Different people do better on different lanes, said Ramsey. The rotation gives ev- eryone a chance to do their best. The team travled to tournaments in Las Vegas, Austin, SanAntoniio and Houston. Club officers were Miller, President; Ram- sey, vice president; and Chris Durden, secre- tary. Getting his equipment together Tracy Beyer prepares to take to the lane. (Photo by James Raab) Showing great form, Tom Hayes releases the ball with hopes of strike. (Photo by James Raab) 122 — Bowling Club Ex-Tech player makes Super Bowl history The greatest rushing perfor- mance in Super Bowl history was turned in by a rookie back who gained only 158 yards in his final two seasons at Texas Tech, a player who spent more time in Red Raid- er plaster than he did in Red Raider pads, an athlete well known only to the Tech academic counselors who sweated blood t rying to keep him eligible. — Al Carter, Houston Chronicle, Feb. 2, 1988. Timmy Smith, the I-back recruited to Tech out of Hobbs, N.M., in 1982, was As a Texas Tech Red Raider Timmy Smith had great success his first two years, but he spent most of his last two years injured. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) By Jamie Stewart named to several All-America teams in high school. He was named the state ' s player of the year and was one of the na- tion ' s top 100 recruits according to Blue Chip magazine. Smith gained 442 yards as a Tech freshman redshirt, led the Raiders with 711 yards as a sophomore and was chosen Raycom TV player of the game in Tech ' s win over Texas A M at College Station in 1984. In 1985 he only played five games be- cause of an injury he suffered in the sea- son ' s opening game. In 1986 Smith broke his ankle in the second week of the season when a team- mate fell on him in practice. In the story by Carter, Smith ' s career at Tech was referred to as one of the great disappearing acts in SWC history. He disappeared from the scene after the broken ankle and reappeared on Super Bowl Sunday as a record-breaking con- tributor to Washington ' s 42-10 blowout over Denver with 204 yards rushing in 22 carries, including his first two pro touch- downs. Smith, who had been drafted by the Washington Redskins in the fifth round, finally was considered a Tech hero. Ac- cording to Carter, Smith ' s fame was a cup from which all of the Panhandle wanted to drink. —Jamie Stewart As a Washington Redskin. Timmy Smith had the greatest rushing performance in Super Bowl histo- ry. (AP Wide World Photos) Timmy Smith — 123 s P I R I T SERVICE PAGE 128 At Ihe bonfire and pep rally dur- ing homecoming, this Red Raider cheerleader fires up the crowd. The cheerleaders devoted time and energy- all year to boosting the image of Tech. (Photo by Rob Wil- liams) PAGE 134 Hours of practice and dedication to excellence made the Goin ' Band from Raiderland one of the best. The group helped polish the image of Texas Tech every time it per- formed. (Photo by ian Halperin) PAGE 146 Addressing issues and concerns of students is Student Association President Amy Love during a speech in the UC. Tech is known for its excellent student govern- ment. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 7Hxyt£ ' t l XK(fC J t X t Service to campus and community is taken seriously by students such as these, who paint at Mackenzie Park. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Camp Tech Makes Students Happy Campers I .1 arnp Tech, which 1 took place Sept. II I 11-13, was a pro- |  | gram designed to help new and old students get acquainted with each other, raise Tech spirit and learn those Red Raider traditions. The event was successful because it started something that will be carried on for years, said Andy Kean. assis- tant coordinator of student activities. The students involved made Camp Tech a success, and even though all classifica- tions participated, the biggest portion were freshmen. The first day of activities began with water volleyball in the Student Recreation Cen- ter. A pep rally in the music building parking lot was con- ducted that night to support the Red Raiders in their first home football game of the sea- son against Colorado State. Other activities that night took place in the University Center. Games were played, a movie was shown and an ac- tivities fair took place to give students a chance to meet re- presentatives of various cam- pus organizations. The Saddle Tramps spon- sored a performance by Lub- bock band the Maines Broth- ers. The second day of Camp Tech began with a pre-game tent breakfast followed by a variety of sporting events. Running, swimming, rappel- ling and lacrosse were a few of the activities in which camp- ers were involved. Saturday night ended with the Red Raiders ' 33-24 victory over Colorado State. The last day of Camp Tech consisted of tournaments in Softball, tennis and mud vol- leyball. The Softball tourna- ment was the biggest event of the day, with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity winning first place. Mud volleyball was another crowd gatherer. The co-rec . . . it started something that will be carried on for years. team the Slackers won the muddy event. There were quite a few people at both the softball and mud volleyball tournaments, said Denise Kopriva, assistant director of recreational sports. We were ver ' pleased with the student participation. The three-day Camp Tech weekend was a huge success, with the pep rally and activi- ties fair being the most at- tended events, said Kean. Events during the weekend were sponsored by the Camp Tech committee, Housing and Dining Services, the Student Recreation Center and the University Center. — Paige Hindman W ater pressure put on by a volleyball participant pushes the ball over the net. Students played water volleyball in the Rec Center on the first day of Camp Tech. (Photo by Corby Roberts) . ' - %-V. mw : ]l 126 — Camp Tech Designed by Michelle Gittiland C ' ampers hustle down the concrete trails during the Camp Tech Fun Run. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Getting down to the nitty gritty, mud volleyball players roll around during a game break. The Slackers, made up of co-rec members, won the muddy event. (Photo by Ian Halperin) In National Competition I Squad Takes Fifth i; i I hey were ranked T fifth in the nation. Who are we talking about? The Texas Tech cheerleaders. Practically ever ' universi- ty in the nation was at the NCA (National Cheerleader Association) competition this year, said Brandi Noble, a Tech cheerleader. Noble said the purpose of the cheerleading squad was to promote school spirit and re- present Tech. Beating A M, said No- ble. This was definitely our favorite (football) game of the season. Cheering at athletic events was not the only activity where the squad represented Tech. We chanted ' get well ' cheers to the patients at dif- ferent hospitals. said Noble. Pep rallies were held before several home football games and prior to the UT game in Austin. We ' ll have pep rallies at banks and restaurants before the games to get people fired up about the game, said No- ble. The squad judged cheer- leading tryouts in Lubbock high schools and at other schools in the Southwest. We judged tryouts for schools in Lubbock, New Mexico and other states, said Noble. The schedule of the Tech cheerleading squad was rigor- ous before cheering at the games. The squad had to be at the stadium an hour before the 1 he Tech cheerleaders begin leading a cheer to boost spirit against the Rice Owls. (Photo by Corby Roberts) game, at the Tailgaters 30 minutes before that, and 30 minutes before that, we had pep rallies, said Noble. Tailgaters was a group of Tech supporters that served barbecue in the Tech parking lot before the games. If the candidate made it to the finals during cheerleading tryouts, he or she did a cheer, a stunt, an interview and a dance in front of a panel of judges. Noble said the judges were Tech representatives includ- ing professors, various student leaders and several people qualified in judging cheerlead- ing tryouts. Head cheerleader was Lisa Chase. — Lisa L. LaBrant During the Rice game, Tommy De- Loach and Jeff Davis help Wendy Tis- dale perform a stunt. (Photo by Corby Roberts) .2k if ' i j ' i 128 — Cheerleaders Sending Records SKY HIGH According to the Sad- dle Tramp manual, I A Saddle Tramp was a passerby (roamer) known for his de- pendability, his hard work, and a job well done. Early Texas ranchers would hire this honest traveler, but would move on after awhile, having done all he could to contribute to the improve- ment of the ranch. The Saddle Tramps have been instrumental on the Tech campus since the fall of 19.36. The Saddle Tramps or- ganization is one of spirit, ser- vice and leadership that is dedicated to the betterment of Texas Tech, said Brent Dra- goo, a three-year member. The organization helped raise money to construct the main Broadway entrance to Tech and in 1978, they launched 151,000 balloons at the Tech-SMU football game, which broke the world record for the number of balloons in a balloon release. Since then, balloons are released every year at the Family Day game. They sponsored a dance at the coliseum featuring the Maines Brothers and plan to make it an annual event. The Saddle Tramps devel- oped the tradition of the bell known as Bangin ' Bertha and were responsible for its presence at all home and away games. The Tramps ring the victo- ry bell in one of the adminis- tration towers for 30 minutes In anticipation. Lyle Hale and Brian Simmons watch the game and cheer for the Raiders. (Photo by Henry Liao) after every Tech sports victo- ry, when a Tech player is cho- sen as an All-America and at graduation. The Saddle Tramps have changed my life more than any other thing at Tech be- cause of the friendships and hard work, said Dragoo. Fall officers were Brad Bar- ron, president; Allen Johnson, first vice president; and Trent Hana, second vice president. Spring officers were David Tunnel, president; Scott Col- len, first vice president; and Trey Hattaway, second vice president. — Jamie Stewart L ooking for eager fans. Kevin Walker prepares to throw footballs to the crowd. (Photo by Angela Tilley) 130 — Saddle Tramps Before the Rice game. Trey Holloway rings his bell and shows his spirit. (Photo by .James Raah) Saddle Tramps ring their belU Ut mo- tivate the crowd in Jones Stadium. (Photo by Crirby Roberts) ws nf f Mil Michael Underwood Kevin Walker Tim Wilkins Greg Young Randy Ammons Claude Brazell Kem ArroU Wade Brt-wster Bradlev Barron Kenneth Calhoun Neil Bcnilev Brent Clark ■lav Biediger Scott C.llen Mitchell Black MUton 0 oke Robert Ehrlich Derek Holme Derrick Flack .Jeff Hut ton Anihonv Former Frank John in ■lav (Irigshv .leff Jones Trent Hanna •Jason Lafon Michael HarreU •James Lawrence Robert Lemons Slewn Mornm- C. Zane I wis Chad Mtidd Patrick Lvnch Blair Ne iru. Michael Marshall Ion Phltllp? Michael McC  mb Ronald PhiUipa Chflon Morgan Paul Qu in tern UeRav Mike Simuh -Jav Re id ScotI Strawn .It«e Sexton Gregor - Tapp Brian Simmons Hradlev Thnma s William Stewart David Tunell Mc Arthur Siidom Will Turner Designed b Micheltf dilhland Saddle Tramps — 131 Riding High WITH SPIRIT 66 that ' s not really why Soapsuds faces the way he does, said High Rider Michelle Kingsley. She was referring to the legend that the rear end of Will Rog- ers ' horse faces Texas A M. The horse was originally facing the science building, but motorists approaching from University Avenue found the view distasteful, said Kingsley. The main aspect of being a High Rider is having Tech pride and spirit, said High Rider Leanne Marshall. We attend all women ' s sporting events and minor men ' s sports. Sometimes sports like football and (men ' s) basket- ball get more attention than they deserve, said Kingsley. And smaller men ' s sports and women ' s activities get over- looked. Attending the sporting events kept High Riders busy. For away games, the Riders made goody bags for the players to show their support. We try to do whatever the university asks us or needs us to do, Marshall said. During University Day we helped with registration, gave cam- pus tours and assisted the po- lice by controlling traffic. According to Marshall, all the work was worth it. It ' s a lot of fun. All the time we spend together has created some really strong bonds, she said. The High Riders are my best friends — a type of fam- iiy. Although the time require- ment of being a High Rider limited their social activities. members still managed a few functions throughout the year In the fall we have what it called the Ramblin ' Rose, ' Kingsley said. It ' s a big barn dance for all the High Riders and their friends. We also have a big spring banquet which all the alunrni try to attend, Marshall said — Robin Storey Decorations for rush are put up bj | Rose Felderhoff. Cindy Garza and Ka- ren Solanik. (Photo by Henry Liao) Uurint; the Hec AU-Nighter. Stacy Ponle and Danecia Mabry prepare hot dogs for a High Rider fund-raiser. (Photo by Allen Rose) High Riders Tanya Moody. Steph- anie Phillips. Sherri Stovall. Tricia Ritchey, and Kelley Bright cheer for the women ' s volleyball team. Sydney Albin linya Ayoub Debbie Black l n Collins Lisa Ehrlich Debbw EUison Nellie Flores Cynthia Garza Jill Jasin Michcle Kingsley Leslie Mankins ChanUl McNair Susan Penney Nancy Ranta ■ludy Kiedl Amv Scott Calleen Siu Karen Sotanik Lori Swan Wendy Vnijii Andrea Wall Drsiencd b MtchrHr CilUland HiRh Riders — 133 More Than Music The Goin ' Band I he Goin ' Band Tfrom Raiderland, a group of 400 stu- dents with a vari- I ety of interests and hobbies, came together during halftime game shows to share its musical talent and march- ing ability with football spec- tators. The segments of the band included the block, which is the people playing instru- ments; the ZITs, which is the percussion section; the twirl - ers; the flag corps; and the drum majors. Six hours a week was devot- ed to band practice, which in- cluded learning drills and re- hearsing new music. The teaching is intense, said Keith Bearden, band director. Since practice time is limit- ed, it ' s exciting to see the show come together on Saturday. Band members ' day began early when the Raiders played at home. By the time football fans arrived at Jones Stadium, Home Games the day already was half over for the band. For noon games, the day began at 8:30 a.m. for an hour of rehearsal. Meeting at 10:45 for roll call, the band marched across campus from the music building to the sta- dium, where the pregame show began at 1 1:40. The band performed during halftime and also in the postgame show, then marched to the music building to finish the day. A full day went into a home game, but an entire weekend went into out-of-town games. During the Tech-A M halftime, the band formed script on the field. (Photo by James Raab) The band made two road trips, um parking lot. After eating, one to Austin and one to the band had 30 minutes to Houston, during the 1987 check into the hotel and football season. The Austin change into uniforms before trip began Friday morning be- heading to the 7 p.m. pregame fore the Saturday game. At show for two San Antonio high schools. This helped Tech recruit high school students, said Bearden. After the pregame performance, the band drove continued on page 136 Away Games 7:45 a.m., buses were loaded and the convoy headed to San Antonio. At 5:45 p.m. a ca- tered meal for the band was provided in the Alamo Stadi- Band member Maggie Brown pre- pares for a halftime performance dur- ing the Rice game. (Photo by James Raab) 134 — Band Members of the tuba and saxophone sections stand with director Keith Bearden while waiting for pre-game activities. (Photo by James Raab) Trumpet player Jern, ' DelaRosa belts out a tune during a halftime show. (Photo by .James Raabi -jff i W. ' •  If • 4 ...:i-- . ' -•. ♦♦♦♦♦♦V ' : -- - Designed by Michelie GiUUand Band — 135 • k, continued from page 134 to Blossom Activities Center for postgame shows for two more area high schools. On Saturday, the day began at 8 a.m. After they arrived in Austin, the band members re- hearsed for an hour at the sta- Road Trips dium. then prepared for the 1 p.m. Raider-Longhorn kick- off. The band stayed in Austin for the night and headed back to Lubbock early Sunday morning. Because of the ex- pense and hard work put into making a road trip, we can only take two, said Bearden. The road trips may be long, but the band members had After only six hours a week of prac- tices, the band managed to perfect this box formation. (Photo by .James Raab) fun. Eight buses were taken on the road, with each one deco- rated with a theme. Themes included Love Boat, Top Gun and a Bedtime Bus. Passen- gers dressed to fit the themes. The Goin Band from Rai- derland is famous for a bi-an- nual light show which began in 1981. The cost of the show is around $900, with funds donated by the spirit coordi- nating committee. At halftime the stadium lights were turned off and the band began the Light Show show. The Tech twirlers ' ba- tons were lit with lights along with the entire band. To make the show complete, the Saddle Tramps lit the cape and hat of the Masked Rider, who took Midnight Raider on a run around the stadium after the performance. During Sept. 1.3-17, two members of the Raider band traveled to Philadelphia to help celebrate the 200th birth- day of the U.S. Constitution. Birthday Parade An invitation was sent to colleges across the United States asking bands to select outstanding members to par- ticipate in We The People: 200. Gene Williams, a senior music major, and Joe Ellison, a senior civil engineering ma- jor, both represented Texas Tech. The 200 band members were split into two groups of 100 and five groups of 20. Each group consisted of brass instruments and percussion. with each playing a different patriotic song. Being a music major, I learned to teach people how to , march and be motivated, said Williams. It was a great expe- | rience to represent Texas and to be in Philadelphia making the celebration a success, said Ellison. The Goin ' Band hosted Band Day Sept. 19 for areai high school students. Stu-j Band Day dents arrived in the afternoon I for a one-hour rehearsal, and ' ' then 3,000 students performed during halftime at the Teih- Lamar game. Recruiting was the major purpose of the day. and it helped fill up halftime activities, said Bearden. — Paige Hindmun -i— : L i ... . . T t - -i - ;- . -Ulii. J J J J i :- r y J yh JsliljL ' - r W ::is • J - ' ' r :£Uj -, -, ' J ' V - 3ES3i .- .ii life This flower formation was one of many performed at Tech halftime shows. (Photii by James Raab) Members of the band prepare during the lunch hour for the next halftime performance. (Photo bv Angela Til- ley) ■5i npd by Michette GillUand Band — 137 No Flags On Creativity I I ith 32 members, the I TITI Hag line was an im- I ▼ ▼ I portant part of the Goin ' Band. We ' re part of the show, said flag captain Nora Joyce. We try to set the mood of the music through drill and movement. Though a part of the band, the flag line is entirely respon- sible for its own routines. Sometimes it ' s hard to come up with something, while oth- er times it comes easily, said Joyce. I like flag line because of the creative aspect, she said. Once the captains have cre- ated a routine, they teach it to Flag members prepare for the half- time show at the TCU football game. (Photo by Corby Roberts) the line. I really enjoy being in flag line, said member Ka- ren Tanner. It takes up a lot of time, but it ' s worth it. Sometimes being respon- sible for the line ' s movement on the field can be a problem, Joyce said. We have to make sure we don ' t collide with any of the band members. I really think this year our routines had more variety. And I think the level of diffi- culty is more of a challenge. Flag line captains were Joyce, Sheri Bartlett and Missy Luncen. — Robin Storey As the band plays a tribute to the .American flag, Teri Murray holds it. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Amy Anthony Krii ti Befkwith Deborah Clements Medina Corwin . my Cox Kimberly Hall IJawn Harris Nora Joyce Bonnie Lowrance Charlotte McClure Meli. ' i.sa A. Mulkey Teri Murray Marie Phillips Christina Posada Amy Stucker Sharon Tomko Michelle Vorwerk 138 — Flag Line Designed by Michelle (litlilam Band Aids stick With The Band ii au Beta Sigma, an honorary band sorority, was na- tionally ranked based on excellent work and service throughout the year and was also among Tech ' s top campus organizations, said Tracy Moore, Tau Beta Sigma president. Tau Beta Sigma was found- ed at Tech to assist the Goin Band from Raiderland. Along with the band frater- nity, Kappa Kappa Psi, the Tau Beta Sigma chapter was involved with service projects, philanthropies, fund-raisers and social events. Our purpose is to help the band in any possible way, said Moore. Services to the band included serving as drill leaders and as bus captains for roadtrips and putting seat covers down for band mem- bers during home games. Members sold band T- shirts within the band, pro- vided first aid kits and sold snacks on roadtrips for a small prof it. For various philanthropies, the fraternity played for the Lutheran Home and the Lub- bock State School at The Lighting of the Yule. Members also played for Reese Air Force Base at The Tattooing of the Plane in honor of Reese ' s 40th anniver- sary. The Tech Tau Beta Sigma chapter inducted Wayne Hobbs, the new head of the music department, into the chapter as an honorary mem- ber. Dr. Hobbs is important to Tech ' s music department, and he will be very advantageous to our chapter since we are an organization that serves mu- sic, said Moore. Social activities included a formal tea, a picnic and a Christmas party. Along with Kappa Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Sigma co-hosted a barn dance for the entire band. Officers included Moore, president; Nora Joyce, vice president; Christine Farina, recording secretary; and Don- na Tanner, treasurer. — Paige Hindman Before UIL competition in -Jones Stadium. Debra Davis stamps high school band members. (Photo by •James Raab) Tau Beta Sigma— 139 On and off the court Squad Promotes Spirit I ormed 11 years ago, F Texas Tech ' s Pom- pon Squad per- formed at mens bas- ketball games, pep rallies and home football games. We are ver - involved with not only athletics, but the preservation of Tech ' s image, said Kim Dudich. head leader. Tech ' s Pompon Squad acted as ambassadors to promote Tech spirit in Lubbock. They performed at the Better Busi- ness Bureau ' s Sales Blitz, Tech ' s football banquet and at Fans ' Night Out. Composed of 12 members, the squad was chosen from among 150 applicants by a panel of judges. We ' re always eager to have girls try out, said Du- dich. Applicants were invited to an orientatio n discussing the du- ties of the squad. Members attended the Na- tional Cheerleader Associ- ation ' s summer camp in Dal- las. Tech won All Superior Ribbons, the Home Routine Sweepstakes Award and the NCA Spirit Award, which was voted on by all other schools. The Pompon Squad joined the men ' s basketball team for the Southwest Conference tour- nament. Members looked for- ward to the event because it was a good way for us to pro- mote Tech in Dallas, said Du- dich. Officers were Dudich, head leader; Linda HoUiday, dance coordinator; and Terry Doo- lan, public relations. — Catherine Button iJefore a basketball game. Connie Suiter holds a pose during the fight song. (Photo by Ian Halperin) The Pompon Squad performs for the crowd at the Tech-Arkansas football game. (Photo by James Raab) Theresa Doolan Nicole Granville Ann Minialas Connie Suiter •loy Timm Audrey Youhk 140 — Pompon Squad Dance Team Livens Tech With HIGH KICKS B ecause the Raider- ettes thought the Texas Tech women ' s basketball team did not receive the support it de- served, they hoped to give them the support they need, said director Jennifer Jame- son. Along with their support of women ' s basketball, the Rai- derettes cheered at baseball games, pep rallies and pa- rades. The Raiderettes, a spirit-ori- ented dance team, were in- volved in the promotion of Tech athletics and the Tech image at community and uni- versity events. Performing at the Panhandle- South Plains Fair, dancers put on two shows, with each con- taining seven routines. Having been a Raiderette for five years. I ' ve seen much im- provement in competition, Jameson said. At the Dallas Mavericks Col- legiate Competition, Tech ' s Raiderettes performed a high- kick routine that received a superior rating of all I ' s. Officers were Stacey Nail, cap- tain; Amie Neil, co-captain; and Jameson, director. — Catherine Button Raiderette Rhonda Nelson performs during halftime at a women ' s basket- ball game. (Photo by Ian Halperin) i n xiii ' Z i Karen Babbitt _ f, Sheryl Chancellor v Cami Dato 4 fi . nAxT Cant Amie Neil Melissa PerT ' Stacey Verkesl n.-Mjn.-rf SticMle CMilanri Raiderettes — 141 Recruiting for Raiders hey greeted the se- niors at Mr. Gatti ' s as soon as they came in from the air{)()rt. said Stacey Watt, one of the coordinators of Raider Re- cruiters. According to Watt, the or- ganization helped the Tech football team recruit high school seniors by taking them on tours of the campus and selling them on the idea of playing for Tech. The football players lis- tened to speeches by several Tech coaches and members of the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce. A press box dinner took place on Saturday nights, where Athletic Director T. Jones welcomed the young re- cruits. There are a lot of verbal commitments given to the (Raider Recruiter) girls by the high school seniors, said Watt. But lots of times they don ' t sign with us (Tech). Kecmiter Suzanne Compton plays partners with Chad Glover in ping- pong at the Rec Center. (Photo by An- gela Tilley) Officers were Lori McNeel, head coordinator; and Shanna Alexander, Watt, Muzzy Hayes. Christine Rahn and Linda Howard, coordinators. — Lisa L. LaBrant At Mr, (latti ' s, Ann Marie Fori. Tonja Bowman, and Bridgette David son recruit Russ Bailey. (Photo by Al len Rose) Anne Baits Heather Chancy Suzanne Comptun Kerri Crnusen Tiffany Edwards Liza Ehrlich Sandra Gutierrez .Sanan Hance Mary Mayes Kenee Henderson I.inda Howard Meli!isa Hubbard Deanna Miller Mehnda Moegle Sherri Mtiegle Karen .Murd K-k Nancy Newciimb Mar - O ' Stcen Tammy FitelJorj; . nn Marie Fort Kari Gorman Shaye Guttachalk Kristie Green ' Julie Grimes Sui n ' lanski Lii?a .Jennings Alanna Johnson Cynthia .Joyner Heather Lamb Karen I.antz .Julie Pollard Melissa E hn Ashley Routh Stacey Sandberft Robin Serafin Anne Stobauf;h , f T ' ;aj| : ' ||n Shanna Siocklon Mar - Lisa Thomas Tandetr Thonuis Kari Tuttle 142 — Raider Recruiters President ' s women PROMOTE TECH hey assist the presi- dent of Tech at pub- lic parties and in functions on cam- pus, said Lauro Cavazos, president of Texas Tech. lam so proud of the Tech students, and President ' s Hostesses is a good way to show them off. According to Cindy Ste- phens, a Presidents Hostesses officer, the members served at all the home football games as well as various parties given by the president. They are such bright, tal- ented people, but what is most important to me is the way they represent the university, said Cavazos. The young women helped host during receptions Cava- zos had for Tech alumni and the board of regents. At the TCU football game. Presi- dent ' s Hostesses Tracy Derrick and another hostess pass out programs. (Photo by .James Raab) A tea took place along with an informal rush to recruit students who might be inter- ested in becoming part of President ' s Hostesses. Girls are chosen based on their GPA and their interest in the club. said Lisa Ehrlich. vice president. There are around .50 mem- bers in the organization. said Stephens. Only seven or eight girls serve at each func- tion, allowing each member a chance to participate. According to Ehrlich, the girls presented Cavazos with a plaque as a token of their friendship. These girls are such an im- pressive group, and I think they are great ' PR ' for Tech, said Cavazos. Officers were Traci Neel, president: Ehrlich, vice presi- dent; and Cindy Stephens, se- cretary treasurer. — Lisa L. LaBrant Crisly Bugle Ijiri Brand Belh Brnniff April Bnickr .Jill Careon Lisa Ehrlich Valerie Matthews Kimberlv McC.innis Kathy Mmirhead .Jana Petty Lihhy Coker Debhie Davis Tracy Derrick Rhonda Dill Theresa Doolan Julie Pollard Tiffan y Rtxid Susan Simkins .Jennifer Sleen Liesl Stratton . iJ h Slirh. ' lk Cdhtan:! President ' s Hostesses — 143 Promoting fashion popular Tech pastime ashion Board is tr ' - ing to get chapters started at UT and A M since it has gone over so well at Tech, said Jennifer Maret, a Fashion Board member. Shiryl Donahoo, rush chair- man for Fashion Board, said the organization is like a so- rority but is not Greek-affili- ated. Our rush is like Greek rush, said Donahoo. We have a first period party which is divided into two parties, and then we have a second pe- riod party and an interview session. We promote fashion on the Tech campus and in the Lub- bock community, said Maret. Donahoo said the organiza- tion is a great opportunity for girls interested in modeling because retail stores will use Fashion Board as a reference when they need girls to model for them. We model for several stores around Lubbock, said Donahoo. Mainly Malouf ' s, Henry ' s and Intimate Appar- el. The organization hosted a fall and spring fashion show during the year and contribut- ed to the Tech Styles section in The University Daily at holidays and special occa- sions. The group had social mixers with the Phi Delta Thetas, Sigma Chis, Delta Chis, FIJIs and the Saddle Tramps. Officers were Kari Peters, president; Kelli Nelson, vice president; Carrie Hersley, sec- retary; Stacey Bradley, trea- surer; Margie Oliver, pledge trainer; and Donahoo, rush chairman. — Lisa L. LaBrant r ashion Board Little Brother David Pokorski models beach clothes at the University Day activities. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Out on the runway, Wendy McCombs models a dress from Hen- ry ' s. (Photo by Greg Humphries) ohowing off a new summer outfit is Natalie Dorsett. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Courtney Albarado Kellie Barry Whitney Beai John Bollato Leifiha Brinkle ' Sabra Brothers Pamela Grogan Nan Hardaway Caren Harris Robyn Harris Kelly Margaret Heitkainp Carrie Hersley Tracy McCracken Kimberty McGinnis Anne en Mellema Carrie Miller Clay Murray Suzanne Nannour Elizabeth PuLsdofer Donna Priest Dee Richards Julie Scott Holly Sepkowiu Erin Sircy Shana StiflTer Cunnie Suiter Christina WofFord Kyh-Tui CUrk Tiffany Cox David Dixon Tim Dnimmood Franc tne Estrada Kimberley Fahrentbokl Rich Hlinko Robin Horvitz Lance Jones Denise Kashouty Kristi Kelley Karey Lewis KeUi Nelaon TWmmy Owens Lauren Oyerbidea Kan Peten Jennifer Pierce David Pokorski Designed by Michelle GiUiland Fashion Board — 145 first-come, first-served Approach passed for seating A fter unloading a wrinkled coupon from his jean pock- et, the nervous con- testant eases his arm into the barrel. His clammy hand wig- gles around inside and finally pops out with a numbered piece of paper. I finally drew a good foot- ball seat! he proclaims. Obtaining a good football seat was like being a contes- tant on Wheel of Fortune. Luck was the only thing sepa- rating a good ticket from a bad ticket. Why should luck deter- mine where you sit at a foot- ball game? Tech ' s Student Senate de- cided to debate the question and came up with a more rea- sonable way of handling foot- ball seating. In fall 1988, the plan will be carried out. Seats will be available on a first- come, first-served basis for students who have purchased football coupons. There will still be block seating, seats for the Saddle Tramps and the band, but the rest of the seats will be for whoever gets to the game first, said Stephanie Laird. Each Student Senate mem- ber was elected from a college at Tech. The size of the college determined how many Senate members represented each of the colleges. The Student Senate also dealt with other pressing is- sues. How to solve the problem of student relations with foreign teaching assistants was a deli- cate matter. The group pre- sented a proposal on how to better handle student com- plaints about TAs who have trouble speaking English. It was decided that a stu- dent should hand over com- plaints to the head of the de- partment. If 70 percent of the students complained, then the teacher should be informed. After that, the foreign teacher could decide to take another English course to sharpen his skills. Students need to be pa- tient with their foreign TAs also, Laird added. Other issues were support- ing an increase in admission standards and debating whether tuition should be raised in the law school. Another big project spon- sored in part by the Senate was a college satellite connec- tion. The political science de- partment and the Dean of Students Office helped bring the presidential candidates to Lubbock via satellite. The Senate also sponsored a 24- hour study session in the li- brary during finals. The group allocated $120,000 to campus organizations and had a vol- leyball tournament for the United Way. Researching on amend- ments for elections and con- ducting a voter registratic. drive further reflected th Senate ' s busy agenda. 1 Students no longer neede to worry about issues the once had encountered in | negative way. Admission star dards were raised, the foreig TA situation was simplifie and students no longer had 1 depend on their luck to gi them a good football seat, i — Tracy Hoffmd residential candidate Al Gore dj plays Texas Tech paraphernalia pij sented to him by SA President kA Love and other Tech students whi Gore visited Lubbock. (Photo Henry Liao) 146 — Student Association I Uuring a senate meeting, senators Mylinda Groves, Diane Bopp and Rodney Markham discuss budgets. g (Photo by Ian Halperin) Marcus Anderson Tim Bookout Amy Boyd Trey Byars Doug EjigUsh Jay Granbem- BUI Hagen Holli High Stephanie Laird Kal) ! Laney Daniel Lehane Amv Love Rodney Markham Paul Novak Ronnie Pollard Steve Poore Julie Rehm Robert Reyes Br ' an Smilherman Tandee Thomas Designtd by Michelle GiUiland Student Association — 147 New SA Committees Many new committees were jiitiated by Amy Love, 1987- J8 Student Association presi- lent, in an efiort to better ac-  mmodate the needs of Texas [fech students and to enhance Hech ' s image. The PoHtical Action Com- Political Action nittee sent out letters to presidential candidates re- questing their appearance on the Tech campus. The com- mittee was successful in get- ting presidential candidate Al Gore on campus in March in addition to opposing senatori- al candidates Lloyd Bentsen and Beau Boulter. The Academic Dishonesty Task Force, in conjunction with the Dean of Students Of- fice, conducted student and faculty surveys to determine TEXXANS Bobby L. Atkins Patty Gary Lori Coll ins Robin D emuth Ijiura Dickson Jennifer Garrison Lori Hamilton Brenda Heuison Renee Henderson Dorsey Jennings Rachel Kissko Denise Laird Adrienne Lowke Nathan Nelson Michelle Pack Tbny Rotondo Kevin Schmitt Suzanne Swain Jessica Sweeten Maryann T ttrie r Shannon Trice ' ■- - Edwin Vadder t . Shayne Woodard what is academic dishonesty. Task Force The committee displayed posters during final exams that said: Improve the value of your degree— prevent and stop cheating at Texas Tech. The Student Endowment Fund (SEF) committee re- quests donations to a perma- nent endowment fund for stu- dent scholarships. This year the Student Association raised $5,000 for the Tech Mu- seum Fund. The Meadows SEF Foundation gave a matching grant of $5,000. SEF received a grant of $2,500 from Billy Wolf to be used for student scholarships. Love sent per- sonal letters to all former stu- dent government leaders en- couraging each of them to make a $100 donation to the Student Foundation Fund. The Tech Enhancement Committee, formerly the Stu- dent Association Image Task Force, came up with the slo- gan Texas Tech— Twice The University. The Enhance- ment Committee was divided TEC into several subcommittees, including state affairs, Tech paraphernalia, student survey, campus public relations and pamphlet committees. A new committee designed to help students in financial areas was the Banking Rela- tions Task Force. The com- Banking mittee put out a guide to bank- ing as an effort to inform stu- dents on how to maintain accurate checking accounts. The guide also showed budget accounts at area banks and which banks had hidden costs. Love said the committee ' s hope for the future is a long- range plan to set up a branch bank in the University Center. The Bus System Task Force planned new bus routes to bet- Bus ter accommodate the trans- portation needs of students and decrease lag time between available buses. Next year there will be only one bus that goes off campus — Red Raider Express. The SA Athletic Commit- tee initiated the idea for a change in seating arrange- Athletic ments at Jones Stadium. The motion for first-come, first- served seating for student cou- pon-holders was passed by student vote. Next year it will be on a first-come, first-served basis, with sections 121 and 122 designated for block seat- ing. —Jamie Stewart t Student Committees — 149 Foundation Kidnaps Leaders to Raise Money he Student Founda- tion, an organiza- tion honoring stu- dents in honor classes, kidnapped presidents of campus organizations, and a $25 donation was required by each organization to free the members. We raised over $1,500, said Linda Bvars, Student Foundation president. The money went to the Tech muse- um, and the presidents were locked up with a ball and chain. Every student pays $10 for a property deposit when they first come to Tech, said Shawn Ralston, campus rela- tions officer. That money is used for library fines, but most students never spend it so we get seniors to donate their property deposit to the Stu- dent Foundation. The organization provided a $1,000 scholarship for the Masked Rider. Officers were Linda Byars, president: Ann Fralick, vice president; Susan Genzer, sec- retary; Allan Smith, social chairman; Kristin Petty alumni relations; Sharer Porche, academic recruiting and Shawn Ralston, campus relations. Adviser was Bil Dean. — Tracy Hoffmat Student Foundation members an jailed behind bars at a museum fund raiser. (Photo by Henry Liaoi 1 he Student Foundation ' s check and plaque are presented to museum di- rector Gary Edson by Shawn Ralston and Linda Byars. (Photo by James Raab) The ball and chain are tied onto the ankle of Shayne Woodard by .Jenn Pritchett at a fund-raiser for the Tech museum. (Photo bv Henry Liao) 150 — Student Foundation Z J Ji [m 1 - f m At the Student Foundation retreat, Kim I ' ataky and Kohin Sarf;ent listen Icia speaker. (Phcitii hv Ian Halperini F fin ' ' 1 U-N J jo: « - -, , J ' Dawn Watkins T f Sarah Young Amy Bond Tim BiMjknut Chree Boydsinn Lisa Kay Brewsler Linda Byars I ri Collins Thresa Cru« land George Dale Cox Susan Denham ScDii l).iui;hier ' Kim Grief Cenee Gunter Michael (iulhrie Amy Hanshu Renee Henderson Kristi Kent Sandra Lee Adrienne Lowke Alison Macon Mark Md in Jennifer Nesbitl Linda Neukirchner Ami N, Kolich Julie Parchesky Kim Pataky PcKgy Rehm Donna Rippie Rfnee Roigvr EliMbeth Rouse Katy Ruesink Allen Smith Denise Suarez Shannon Sullivan Susan Tapp John Tar jley Trey ByatA Sandra Campos Jana Cantrell Chad Carlisle Charlie Carpenter .J. Michelle Elliot Doug English Cindi Faulkner Susan (lenzer •Jennifer Glass Brad He s Mike Holt Susan Janski Julia Joplin Kellie Kaufman Maribeth Messines Ktmberly Mikula Julie Miller Monique Morgan Carrie Najim Kristin Petty Jana Petty Sharon Porrhe Jennifer Prtichetl Shawn Ralston Mark Sachse Howard Sewell Bart Sharptey Mike Skinner Brsan Stevens Brent The is Marshal ToUe Diane Tse Tonya Venable David ' ice Designed b SfuhrUi- Ciltitand Student Foundation — 151 ■ ' Dare to Succeed ' theme fits enthusiastic freshmen If one word could be chosen to describe Freshman Council this year, it would have to be enthusiasm. The theme for the year, Dare To Succeed, certainly was appropriate for the goal- oriented members. For us it meant to go for all you can and reach your poten- tial for the individual as well as the university, said Nick Federspiel, president. We get so much from the university, and this is one way to give something back. In the 1987-88 school year, 8,000 freshmen were enrolled at Texas Tech. With a nation- al dropout rate of freshmen standing at 40 percent, only 5,000 of them may return. With those discouraging odds, Jeanne Pinkerton said she thinks the council gives newcomers a more positive outlook on college. Officers were Federspiel, At the Freshman Who ' s Who ban- quet. Heather Halbert helps Shannon Sweeney fix her name tag. (Photo by Rob WilHams) president; Pinkerton, vice president; Jamey Laney, sec- retary; Heather Marks, trea- surer; and Heather Halbert, parliamentarian. -Robin Storey Diane Anderson Susan Den ham Ten Beauchamp Michelle Dowling Christ ' L. Burford Ami EMwards Ttii Cockrell Nick Federspiel Elizabeth Deadwyler Heather Halbert Dava Hammond Nicole McAden Julie H(H)ker Kellev Mcrianahan Melifwa Hubbard Amv Owens Jamev Lanev Jeanne Pinkerton Heather Marks Jennifer Ragland Jenna Saya Robert P. Schlak Laura Stroud Julie Thrower 152 — Freshman Council Designed by Michelle GiUiland FRESHMAN WHO ' S WHO I Sunita Bilimoria Nick Federspiel Jamey Laney Donnell Brown Melissa Hubbard Timothy Miller Freshman Council — 163 Ministry teams help people GROW SPIRITUALLY I he Baptist Stiuifiit T Union is more than just a worship cen- ter, it is a place where students have an oppor- tunity to become involved with religious services that stretch them as individuals and in spiritual growth, said Penny VVeatherly. Students are trained by sharing their faith through various tvpes of ministry such as Bible studies, speaking at nursing homes and talking at various children ' s homes. There are three groups within BSU. Alpha Omega was created for freshman stu- dents. Transfer Council for transfer students and the Ex- ecutive Council, which serves as an organizing committee. Members of BSU are en- couraged to join one of several ministry teams, which include visitation and evangelism committees, a service minis- try, a nursing home committee and summer mission commit- tees. The visitation committee visits people who previously have attended B.SU. Members of the evangelism committee attend conferences through- out the state to learn more about sharing their faith and witnessing to others. The service ministry wit- nesses to places such as Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. Flint Avenue Baptist Church, the Lubbock State School and the Juvenile De- linquent Center. Another group activity the BSII provides is the Backyard Bible Club, a small organiza- tion for children which en- ables them to hear about God in their own neighborhood. We have two people in charge of the summer mis- sions, said Paige McCoy. One person sets the goal and encourages the others to con- tribute. The second person en- lists and trains BSU students to send letters and informa- tion to summer missionaries in the field. According to McCoy, there are two fields in the summer missionary program: home missions and foreign mis- sions. Home missionaries serve within the United States, and foreign missionaries serve mainly in Australia and Afri- ca. Their duties range from serving as interns in churches and starting youth programs to teaching English classes to the natives of Africa. The Family Life program, a Bible study on Tuesday nights, unites members of BSU and allows them to enjoy a speaker or religious song group. ' ' That ' s where I make most of my friends. This has been the best year for BSU, said Cindy Stevens, who acts as a go-between for the organization and the Greek community. As a whole, the Executive Council has worked very hard. BSU helped Tech students find a church in Lubbock re- gardless of their religious pref- erence. The group had Bible studies in dorms which gave students a place to gather for Christian fellowship. McCoy also mentioned the lunch encounter. BSU stu- dents get together for lunch on Thursdays, and a speaker shares information with us. It ' s a short Bible study, she said. Michelle Kingsley said sh is happy being a part of BSU I love it, and it ' s so mucl fun, she said. They alwayi have things pertaining to col lege life. It is a pretty impor tant role in my life becaus( that ' s where I make most o my friends. The Baptist Student Uniot is under the guidance of Bruc( McGowan, Robbie Nelsoi and Penny Weatherly. — Gail Glasei r or the Baptist Student L ' nion bai quel. Laurie Ingram and Kimik Bramlet prepare name lags. ( Photo I James Raabi 154 — Baptist Student Union Designed In ' Mickelle GiUUttK Fellowship builds FRIENDS w here do you go to make friends in col- lege? The Catholic Student Associ- ation. The Catholic Student Cen- ter, located on Broadway, al- lows students to meet with other students of the same re- ligion. We ' re trying to provide a place for students to make friends with other students who are Catholic, said Mary Cosgray, a student coordina- tor. During Thursday night meetings, Bible studies were conducted and students planned events and activities for the upcoming week. We have different people volunteer every week, said Debra Weldon, a student coor- dinator. The students pick a topic they are having prob- lems with in their everyday lives, and that is where the les- son comes from. One weekend the group went on a retreat, said Kim Mikula, parish coordinator. Other times we planned things such as dances. Student coordinators were Weldon, Cosgray and Tim Brown, and Mikula was parish coordinator. — Tracy Hoffman At the Cathol ic Student Center. Su- zanne Ruiz prepares food tor a Wednesday night dinner. (Photo by Ian Halperin) During December, Mike Polanda. Michael Puttonem, Laura Michelle Perry and Johnny Fernandez sing car- ols. (Photo by James Raab) 166 — Catholic Student Association Designed by Michelle GiUiUind Students UNITE Hillel provided Jewish students at Texas ___ Tech an ()p[)()rtunity lo interact with one another in a reHgious and so- cial atmosphere. Our organi- zation is a group that we can relate to and call family, said Sheri Armour, president. Throughout the year Hillel participated in many religious and social events. Members attended weekly services at the local temple and celebrat- ed Jewish holidays such as Yom Kippur, Hanukkah and Passover. The organization has close bonds with one another, even At a Hillel pizza party at a Lubbock restaurant in the fall semester. Grant Gold cuts pizza. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) with our alums, said Armour. Social activities included a get-acquainted party for new members and a banquet to celebrate Hanukkah. Mem- bers attended dinners and lis- tened to speakers. It ' s great to know that there are not only Jewish stu- dents on campus, but that we can all get together through Hillel, said Armour. Officers were Sheri Armour, president: Brad Kuhn, vice president; Janis Garfield, sec- retary; and Lana Lessauer, treasurer. — Paige Hindman At a Hillel meeting. Gary Glassman, Steve Russak and Sheri Armour watch Charles Dante light candles. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Chi Rho hosts GOAT ROAST hi Rho, Texas Tech ' s local Catholic ser- vice fraternity, oper- ated on the basis of faith, service and brother- hood, according to Tony Lu- cido, president. It combines the best of ev- er -thing, said Lucido. We have religion, service and so- cial all in one organization. Chi Rho members partici- pated during Mass at St. Eliz- abeth ' s University Parish by ushering and reciting scrip- ture and religious readings. Everything we do in our fraternity is an edification (improvement) of our Chris- tian faith. said Lucido. Chi Rho spent the majority of its time involved in univer- sity and community serv-ice projects. The organization worked closely with Catholic Family Services, providing aid to the poor and needy and working with immigration problems. Chi Rho members regularly visited students at Lubboclk State School and Lubbock Children ' s Home. The organi- zation helped the Young Par- ent Association by providing transportation for unwed mothers so they could attend childbirth classes. The fraternity participated in food drives with the Lub- bo ck Food Bank and spon- sored its annual blood drive for United Blood Services. Chi Rho members placed the luminaria candles around Memorial Circle in December for Tech ' s annual Carol of Lights ceremony. The club also monitored polls for the Student Association, Fresh- man Council and homecoming queen elections. Chi Rho hosted a brunch to honor Catholic faculty mem- bers at Tech, and Tech Presi- dent Lauro Cavazos spoke on the high school dropout rate among Hispanics. The club had its annual Chi Rho weekend, which included a spring formal and a goat roast. Friends are one of the most important things about Chi Rho, said Tim Reiter, a two- year fraternity member. The fraternity staged a Parents Day dinner and dance Nov. 17 after the Tech-TCU football game. Our friendships go beyond the organization, said Lu- cido. Members spend a lot of time together outside of the group. Officers were Tony Lucido, president; Patti McCoy, vice president; Adrienne Nowell, secretary; Barbara Angerer, treasurer; Craig Drone, parlia- mentarian; Kris Kuntz, histo- rian; and the Rev. William Dillon, chaplain. — Jamie Stewart Uhi Rho member. Judy Decker crack.s eggs as part of the preparation for a faculty breakfast. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) 158 — Chi Rho Designed by Michelle GiUttand X (_ hi Rho member Tim Rieter runs for a touchdown as Mary Stanley and Patty McCoy ward off the defense. (Photo by Ian Halperin) IVrm Brownire WJ. Conover LLtA 9 • • 3| Lauren Deprez 4 K ' ' Tim Hill Brenda Johnston Patty McCoy Joanne 0 Brieil Victor Ortega During a break from putting out lu- minaries for the Carol of Lights. Mary Stanley. Bob Young and Victor Ortega take a ride around Memorial Circle. (Photo by James Raab) Chi Rho — 159 More Than Just ENTERTAINMENT I his has got to be the T oldest student body I ' ve ever seen, Mark Russell, a po- litical satirist, said at his show in March. Referring to his audience in the University Center, Russell jokingly noted that his audi- ence was not composed of your basic college students. Special Events, sponsored by the University Cultural Events and University Center At The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Danna Lengefeld and Katey Lebeda collect tickets. (Photo by Henn, ' Liao) Programs, catered to both the general public (gp) and to col- lege students. For music lovers, special events were the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, the Vien- na Choir Boys, the Borodin String Quartet, Jose Feghali, Dizzy Gillespie and Tina Turner. The older people like Tina Turner, too, not just college students, said freshman Shannon Bailey. For those interested in dance, the UC events were wonderful, said sophomore Trecia Young. Various speakers including Chaim Potok, Dr. Bruce Dull, Dr. Robert Gale, Robert Weg- mann and Karl Grossman provided important informa- tion for the audience. In listening to Karl Gross- man, I learned that rich people lived in Nicaragua and that the Soviet Union supported the Sandinistas, said Rachel Clem, a political science stu- dent. The National Theatre of the Deaf s The Dybbuk pro- vided drama for an even more specialized audience. Actors used words and sign language to provide for both sectors Comedians Russell and Ed- die Murphy provided the hu- mor for the season. Mark Russell was sol out, Ramos said. And wi had to open up more sectio for Eddie Murphy. With the Select-A-Seriet] program in its second year people were able to receive special rate according to he many events they purchased. — Tracy Hoffma straightening prints. Cindy Wrigk gets ready for a crowd at the UCL poster sale. (Photo by Ian HalperinI Cary B«r Pete Contreras Cynthia Evans Mary Peterson Erin Vancil 160 — University Center Programs Defiifined by Michelle GiUiland APO builds a Brighter City I Ipha Phi Omega, a A coed service frater- nity, spent more than 6,000 man hours during the year digging ditches, painting houses and building and tearing down homes. One of its bigger projects was Build a Brighter Lub- bock. Each house was numbered, and House 1. belonging to a 90-year-old women, had to be shelled out and completely re- done. When I saw the two- foot-hole in the wall filled with rats, it made me want to cry, said Cliff Burnett, spring Collecting teddy bears for an APO sectional conference was a fund-rais- ing project for .John Cabcales. (Photo bv .James Raab) president. When we tore down the in- side walls, you could see where the lady had stuffed newspa- pers and rags to try to insulate the house. The Baptist camp in Floy- dada was torn down by the group. A playground was as- sembled at Tubbs Elementary School in Lubbock, and the organization painted the Lub- bock Senior Citizens home. Officers were Jana Fry, president; Micheal Neufield, first vice president: and Cliff Burnett, second vice presi- dent. —Robin Storey Alpha J ' hi Omega members .John Beauregard and Chris Shelton dig a hole to start constructing a play- ground. (Photo by Henry Liao) WSO fulfill s T he Women ' s Service Organization has been fuUfilling its goals since 1959. The major goal of the WSO is to provide service for the During WSO formal rush, Karen Maurer and Klorie Duron re-live memories by looking at a scrapbook. (Photo bv Henp. ' Liao) Texas Tech campus and th 3 Lubbock community. The group provided volur teers for Family Day. WSO as sisted with registering th parents who came to visi  Window cleaning at McDonald ' , [ Marie Phillips and Virginia Coror ' raise money for WSO. (Photo by Rri r Williams) | Trisha Babb Elizabeth Baldwin Stephanie Cannon Serita Childw Barbara Cook Cher l DuuglsRs Karen Kennedy Cindy Miller Maiie Phillips Cher ' l Riechle Anna Sanchez Cynthia Simmons Annette Valenzuela 162 — Women ' s Service Organization Designed by MicheUe GiUUand service, friendship, equality ampus, community goals itir children and Tech. The (linen also helped sen ' e the lu h that was provided to the inilies. The organization presented vards to parents at the foot- ill game on Family Day. The yards included one for the niily that had traveled the ngest distance and one for the parents with the most stu- dents at Tech. WSO members also served as escorts for the officers of the Tech Moms and Dads As- sociation. WSO also helped with the Tech Leadership Academy in February. Members helped with registration and served as ushers for the events. The organization contrib- utes much of its time to the Lubbock community. WSO members helped with the Labor Day Telethon for MDA. In the spring, the group helped with the Easter Seals Telethon. The organization also con- tributed time to the Special Olympics and planned a small fund-raiser for MDA. The organization is not all work and no play, however. Members attend a formal each semester. During the fall semester, the big social event was the Christmas formal. In the spring was a formal awards banquet to induct the new of- ficers. The three themes of the Women ' s Service Organiza- tion are service, friendship and equality, said Lorrie Whitely, president. Through their many activi- ties, WSO members fulfilled their service theme. The theme of friendship was ful- filled by giving members the opportunity to meet people from different areas and lifes- tyles. The equality theme was accomplished through the group ' s non -selective attitude. Officers were Whitely, president; Beth Baldwin, vice president; Bonnie Teeas, sec- retary; Annette Velenzuela, treasurer; Connie FuUwood, parliamentarian; B.B. Cook, chaplain; Cheryl Reichle. his- torian; Virginia Corona, fall pledge trainer: Serita Childs, assistant fall pledge trainer; Marie Phillips, spring pledge trainer; and Cindy Simmons, assistant spring pledge train- er. — Dawn Quiett At a WSO party, Darla Smith and Janice Schange play cards. (Photo by Scott Tefft) Women ' s Service Organization — 163 Rock-Alike contest raises -I ■r Money for SAMS I he Miller Girls orga- Tnization was estab- lished 11 years ago. Don ' t let the name confuse you. As Margaret Gil- lett said, We are not in any way associated with Miller (beer). Sandy Hurdle, a senior ma- joring in English, said many people don ' t realize that the Miller Girls is a service orga- nization and is self-support- ing. The organization had rush during the spring and fall se- mesters at the University Center. The group had three rush parties and required all pledges to be at least 18 years old. Gillett said the organiza- tion is on the Alcohol Adviso- ry Board at Tech. Missy Harper, a sophomore majoring in art history, was the 1988 president of the Mill- er Girls. Harper said the organiza- tion had about 30 members and was involved with several volunteer activities within the Lubbock community. The Miller Girls participat- ed in the Easter Seals Tele- thon, in which they worked around the clock. Stephanie Erwin, a senior majoring in public relations, said another activity in which the organization was involved was SAMS (Students Against Multiple Sclerosis). Erwin said the Miller Girls were in charge of the main SAMS event, the annual Rock-Alike contest. The orga- nization helped raise $700 to benefit SAMS. Another service in the Lub- bock community with which the organization has been in- volved is the Big Brothers pro- gram. The group has taken the children skating and bowling during various holidays. Although members of the organization stay busy with volunteer work, Harper said the group also organized a fall banquet and planned a spring formal for April. The formal took place at Reese Air Force Base with the theme, Back in the High Life Miller Girls Michele Erwin, Paula Franklin and Michelle Hill eat pizza at the Rock-Alike contest. (Photo by James Raab) Again. Officers were Harper, presi dent; Julie Wilshire, vic( president; Karen Hurdle, sec retary; and Gillet, treasurer. Alice Hal Miller Girls Julie Wilshire, Jennife Calvert, Hope Cauffman. Miss;i Harper and Nathalie Delafosse wasl trucks. (Photo by Rob Williams) ' ia A r r Alisa Moore Mary Price Karen Riggs Elise St«phen on Janet Betu-nditr Jennifer Calvert Mur ' Shannon Cammark Nan C ' opeland Darlenc Comia Angela Gibaon Tanya GrticUky Maryann Hanrahan Michelle Hill Karen Hurdle Kitnberlie We l Georgann WillianiB KeUy Williii Julie Wilshire Nathalie DclafoaM Tracey Fxktn MichcU- Kfwm Stephanie Krwin Paula Franklin Sandy HunUe Tiffany Jetler Shunda Leewrifht Sirphanie Ludwick Chruty McElroy At a Miller Girls party. Hope Coff- man and a friend enjoy a laugh togeth- er. (Photo by Scott fefft) Miller Girls — 165 Hispanic Student Society brings Flavor to campus I he biggest event for Tthe Hispanic Stu- dent Society was Hispanic Cultural Week, which promoted His- panic heritage. It ' s easy to lose touch with your cultural heritage when you ' re attending a large uni- versity like Tech, said Abel Ramirez, HSS president- elect. HSS officers were Jay Chapa, president; Ramirez, president-elect; Melissa Cha- vez, treasurer; Melba Gon- zales, secretary; Gracie Zan- iga, parliamentarian; and Ro- berto Guajardo. adviser. — Robin Storey JJuririK Cultural Awareness Week. Dahlia Cavazos and Terry Reyes ser ' e food samples. (Photo by Henry Liao) Hispanic Student Society member Jesus Chapa prepares fajitas during Cultural Awareness Week. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 166 — Hispanic Student Society Designed by Mkheiie GUiiland Hispanic Women Aid Lubbock Eappa Del Hispanic ganizalior )elta Chi, a service or- izalion for wom- en, celebrated its two-year anniversary at Texas Tech. We are strictly for servint the campus and the Lubbock community, said Cynthia i reparing for initiation, Theresa Reyes. Cindy (larza and Melissa Cha- vez study the script. (Photo by Henry Liao) Garza, president. We began this organization in order to meet the needs of Lubbock. The ladies of KAX spent many hours tutoring students at Evans Junior High School and the Guadalupe Neighbor- hood Center, a day care center for lower income children, to try to prevent potential drop- outs. The organization volun- teered as Girl Scout leaders and helped with the Young Parents Services, a service for single minority mothers. The organization partici- pated in Fiesta del Llano, a celebration of the Hispanic culture. Activities for the event included a beauty pag- eant, participating in a parade and sponsoring a booth selling soft drinks to raise money for the chapter. Another important aspect of Kappa Delta Chi ' s agenda included working with the Tech minority outreach pro- gram. Members called pro- spective Tech students as a means of recruiting for the Of- fice of New Student Relations. Officers were Garza, presi- dent; Theresa Reyes, vice president; Melissa Montoya, secretary; and Enedelia Flo- res, treasurer. — Paige Hindman During the Kappa Delta Chi pin- ning. Melissa Chavez signs a shirt. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Dahlia Cavazoft Delma .Inra Melissa Chavez Mehssa Montoya Adriana Cottio Maria I ' ando Nellie Flores Theresa Re Ts C 7ithia darza Kappa Delta Chi — 167 Little Sisters form First chapter in U.S. here is a unique stu- dent organization at Texas Tech Univer- sity: Phi Theta Psi. What makes this organiza- tion unique? It is the only one in the nation. Lari Masten, president, said Tech is the first university to have the Phi Theta Psi student organi- zation, which began in April 1987. Masten, a junior computer science major, said the organi- zation started with six girls who were Little Sisters for the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Be- cause of insurance problems, however, the Little Sister pro- gram was dropped. The six girls came up with an innovative idea: they would form their own organization. In April 1987, the Phi Theta Psi student organization was formed, and it evolved from six to 22 members. The organization is work- ing on becoming nationwide, said Melissa Bransom, a soph- omore advertising major and a Phi Theta Psi member. Masten said she has been working with other universi- ties on promoting the organi- zation nationally and has re- ceived positive response. The group is listed as a study group by Student Orga- nizations Services, and Bran- som said the organization pro- motes scholastic excellence and individual reliance. We require a 2.5 GPA, but we enforce a 3.0 each semes- ter, Masten said. Bransom said the organiza- tion worked with Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home dur- ing the holidays, participating with shows and parties. — Alice Hall At the Phi Theta Psi banquet, CiCi Quinn holds balloons while she dances to the music. (Photo by Ian Halperin) AUison Benge MeUisea Bransom Laurie Buck Stephanie Cannon Michael Chappell Steve Cone Denise Davis Patricia Estrada Pai e Ewing Diana Gana Gina Hoffman Lari Masten Marty Pace Diana Payne Patricia Perez Cici Quinn DeedaS«al Susan Shendan Wendy Tate 168 — Phi Theta Psi Designed by Michelle GiUitand new fraternity participates in RATTLESNAKE ROUNDUP 1 he Theta Chi frater- Tnity was an addition to the Tech campus this year. The organization partici- pated in the annual Rattles- nake Roundup in Sweetwater, which also was the site of the regional Theta Chi conven- tion. During the spring the group entertained the kids at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. Members also adopted a highway, which includes cleaning a stretch of highway to help keep Texas clean. Officers were Mike Cupps, president; Ken Poole, vice president; Kevin Brooks, sec- retary; Matt Driscoll, treasur- er; and James Heron, social chairman. — Dawn Quiett Theta Chi members Dean Howard. James Henson, Marshall Boone and Greg Powell play chicken with chil- dren at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. iPhoto bv Henn, ' Liaoi Brian Ahman Andy Beckwith Marshall Boone Br ' an Carl Joseph Carl in Derek Fletcher Danny Gardner Scott Gerloff ■James Hen on Dean Howard Eric McAlister Greg Nlav Harry Miller IV John Osterman Thomas Pierce Christopher Carpenter Lance Cattoor Michael Cupp Hal Da -is Matt DriscoU .}eBny Hug James Johnson Lance Jonea Brandon Love Paul Lovelace Bill Jon Rippey Gregory Powell Jon Rttter David Schroeder Brian Skinner Keith Smith Dewey Townsend Jeffrey Wright TheUChi— 169 publications offer On-the-job training She student publica- tions department is a part of the Divi- sion of Student Af- fairs and provides on-the-job experience in journalism, ad- vertising, composition, art, graphics and photography. It also serves the campus with publications. The publications are pro- duced under the guidance of a full-time staff. The advisers provide continuity and the learn-by-doing atmosphere for students. The University Daily, La Ventana and the Freshman Directory are pub- lished through the depart- ment. Jan Childress, director of student publications, oversees each full-time adviser in ad- vertising, photography, pro- duction, business and editori- al. Student publications is an auxiliary to Student Affairs, Childress said. It ' s not an academic department. Student publications orga- nized several events for staff members and the student body as well. Linda Burke (UD editor) came up with the idea of ' Meet the Press, ' said Childress. Meet the Press was a time for representatives of the UD editorial and advertising staffs as well as the yearbook editor and managers from KTXT- FM to offer explanations and answer questions from the campus community. It gave them the opportu- nity to educate students, Childress said, on things like how to do a public service an- nouncement for KTXT or buy pages for La Ventana. ' ' Previous student publica- tions staff members returned to Tech at homecoming for a reception to visit and tour the facilities. In the homecoming parade, | UD staff members continued | their safe sex campaign byl distributing pamphlets and condoms to observers, and La Ventana staff members pa- raded down Broadway as dancing yearbooks. The year ended with the an- nual awards luncheon in April at the County Line restaurant. — Gail Closer At University Day. Lora Lutz and Patricia Reyes promote student pub- lications to incoming freshmen. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 170 — Student Publications Designed by MicheUe GiUUand JMeet the Press was an opportunity for student publications leaders to ad- dress questions from the campus com- munity. Linda Burke, Jay Miller, Tri- cia Hargrave, Steve Mahnich and Marie Taylor prepar e for the event. (Photo by Jan Childress) Uirector Jan Childress talks to Rod- ney Markham at the homecoming re- ception. (Photo by Corby Roberts) u TK FjtiOULV At the student publications Christ- mas party, Michelle Bleiberg helps herself to chips. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) Director of photography Barrel Thomas receives the Top Techsan award from Bob Dyer at an Ex-Stu- dents luncheon in the UC at home- coming. (Photo by Rodney Mark- ham) Student Publications — 171 Staff dedicated to •- : .yr More Than You Think I or SIX consecutive F years La Ventana has been awarded the title of Ail- American yearbook by the As- sociated Collegiate Press. I would estimate that only 25 colleges of our size in the United States receive the All- American each year, said Mike Haynes, La Ventana editorial adviser. The Pace- maker award is the only award that tops the All-American rating. The 1982 La Ventana was one of an estimated five or six books nationally that re- ceived the Pacemaker that year, Haynes said. Texas Tech ' s La Ventana is one of the largest yearbooks in the nation with more than 500 pages. When asked to estimate how much time was put into the making of La Ventana, section editor Lora Lutz re- plied, Take 365 days minus time for eating and sleeping, and there ' s your answer. For editor Tricia Hargrave, La Ventana was the dominat- ing factor of her life. Some- times I ' ll wake up in the mid- dle of the night with a new idea for the book, she said. Members began the semes- ter with a back-to-school cookout and wore themselves out as dancing yearbooks in the 1987 homecoming parade. My goal for this year ' s La Ventana is to promote Texas Tech to the outer world and to promote La Ventana to the students, said Hargrave. Some new concepts for La Ventana were the mini-mag section and the photo gallery. The photo gallery offered a collage of photos, giving the in the homecoming parade, staffers Robin Storey and Jamie Stewart pro- moted La Ventana as dancing year- books. (Photo by Henry Liao) photographers a chance to show their creativity. Editors included Hargrave, editor; Tony Renteria, assis- tant editor for graphics; and Lisa LaBrant, assistant editor for copy. Haynes was editorial adviser. Barrel Thomas was director of photography and Jan Childress was director of student publications. — Robin Storey l aptain of the La Ventana softball team. Regina Mart pitches to a batter as editor Tricia Hargrave shades her eyes. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 172 — La Ventana J At a Christmas party. Tony Renleria and Gail Glaser mingle with other staff members. (Photo by Henry Liao) H ' 3 1 r i- ' i ■■i i iA f ' tA fi Angela Daltun Tncia Hargrave Christopher HoUoway Tracy Hoffman Lisa LaBrant Leslie Legg Henry ' Liao Lora Lutz Julie MoeLlehng Tony Renteria Corby Rf bert6 Jamie Stewart T? ' ™ Robin Storey Designed b ficheltr (liUtland La Ventana — 173 Campus paper covers more than Our own little world he uniqueness of The University Dai- ly newspaper stems from its being a complete newspaper for the university student, said Lin- da Burke, editor. Unlike many other campus papers, Tech ' s UD covers more than just the happenings on the campus but covers city, state, national and world events. This year I wanted to real- ly improve the way the paper looks, said Burke. Several changes were made in The UD. and one was more in-depth reporting. The paper took on a more graphically pleasing appearance with mi- nor changes in typeface and with the help of a new Macin- tosh computer. The staff made an effort to achieve a better balance be- tween national and student news coverage. The Pope ' s visit to Texas was a big story for the paper, and UD reporter Michelle Bleiberg and photog- rapher Rodney Markham were sent to San Antonio to cover the event. One in-depth story included a medical report from the Tech Health Sciences Center on the topic of kidney trans- plants, and medical reporter Cindy Pandolfo also wrote several stories on the handi- capped. Another staff project was a four-page special section in December concerning the liv- ing conditions in East Lub- bock. UD reporters also wrote a series on controversy in the custodial services department. One highlight of the year was editorial information on AIDS. Several stories and edi- torials were geared to inform readers about the disease. During the homecoming parade the UD staff passed out about 500 condoms, along with safe sex brochures, to show that they were serious about informing people on the subject. This homecoming event was aimed at college students, and I think The UD handled the situation responsibly, said Burke. The reading audi- ence of the school paper in- cluded Tech students and resi- dents of the community. We receive a lot of positive feedback from the communi- ty, but the Tech students are outspoken and critical many times, said Burke. I think this is common on many col- lege campuses. Several criticisms of stu- dent media have been for their superficiality in addressing the issues, neglect of some areas of the campus and inac- cessibility to the university community. Meet the Press day in January was an event aimed at seeking stable relationships between student organiza- tions and the campus media. The editors of The University Daily and La Ventana and the station manager of KTXT- FM radio station participated in the forum. Student organizations, fac- ulty, staff members and ad- ministrators were encouraged to attend the meeting to learn how to get their news into the media. The turnout was lower than we expected, but the next time we do this we will have it at the beginning of the fall se- mester, said Burke. Those who did show up were presi- dents representing their orga- nizations, and we were pre- pared for their questions. They (students) always seem to read the paper and would be really upset if The UD wasn ' t in the newsstand, but I don ' t think people realize the quality of the paper and that it is award-winning. — Paige Hindman Managing editor Jay Miller snacks between sentences as he works all hours of the night. (Photo by Ian Hal perin) 174 — The University Daily Designed by Uichelie Gitliland Photographers Shoot For QUALITY he importance of ex- cellence and hifjh tech quality is what is stressed to the University Daily and La Ven tana photographers, said Darrell Thomas, director of photography for Student Pub- lications. Thomas was awarded one of the 1987-88 Top Techsan awards during the homecom- ing football game. The award is given each year by the Ex- Students Association for su- perior achievement by six Tech employees. I emphasized dependabil- ity and responsibility on the job because a lot of things can- not be re-shot, which may re- sult in losing the chance to photograph an event, said Thomas. La Ventana employed two full-time and three part-time student photographers. The UD employed two student photographers. There also were two student darkroom technicians. — Paige Hindman Pholcjjjraphers Angela Tilley and Ri)b Williams select pictures while Al- len Rose develops film. (Photo by Ian Halperin) fi? ' . iiiii«riS;; 1 rying to identify students. Matt Brunworth and Ian Halperin call for help. (Photo by Henry Liao) i hotographers Henry Liao, Corby Roberts, Rodney Markham and James Raab enjoy the .Student Publi- cations Christmas party. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 176 — Student Publications Photography J Economy is Advertising OBSTACLE I ost companies are M either going out of business or running smaller ads, said Katrice Nowell of the Univer- sity Daily advertising staff. The unsteady economy and failing stock market made Lubbock businesses careful about their expenditures. Ad- vertising was limited, and the stricter budgets caused prob- lems for the University Daily ' s advertising staff. People are more cautious than ever about spending their money on advertising, said Sara Beth Ramey, a staff member. Although The UD had its problems, its situation may not have been as severe as oth- er media such as city newspa- pers, radio stations and televi- sion stations. The UD ' s advertising rates were a third less expensive than other forms of advertis- Looking over a meeting agenda dur- ing the CNBAM conference are Terr ' Olson and Malcom Miller. Tech host- ed the event in the UC. (Photo by James Raab) ing in Lubbock ' s media. A college newspaper reaches college students better than any other source, said Nowell. Advertisers had only one sure choice if they wanted to reach young adults: do busi- ness with The University Dai- ly. I don ' t give a flowerv ' sales pitch, and I don ' t make it sound terrific unless it really is, Nowell said. If they really need The UD, they ' ll advertise with us. The economy may have caused obstacles for selling ad- vertising, but The UD still gave students on-the-job training. I think working for The UD is going to help me a lot in the future, said staff member Tracy Snell. The companies know they need to advertise with the col- lege crowd, and the Strip is the biggest example of this. When they don ' t advertise, their business falls. To further help salespeople. The University Daily hosted a regional seminar Feb. 19-20. The Region 7 sessions were structured to help out stu- dents who work for college newspapers. Many companies may have gone out of business or run smaller ads, but the students on the UD advertising staff served their purpose; they brought more business to business. — Tracy Hoffman Watching closely so she does not lose her place. LaDonna Craig t -pes ads into a VDT. (Photo by .James Raab) nentn.-d h: Sfuh.-lh- Clhtcind Student Publications .Advertising — IT ' Experience on F or students pursuing careers in radio broadcasting, the KTXT-FM radio station was the place to gain experience. We are here for experi- ence, said Marie Taylor, sta- tion manager. 88 Rock and Shockwaves were the most popular shows the station pro- duced. 88 Rock was album- oriented rock, and Shock- waves was dance music. Another popular show was the Sunday Jam, which con- sisted of urban contemporary music. A new station, KHOM, first aired in March 1988. The sta- tion featured classical fine arts music and played the Metropolitan Opera on Satur- days. The staff was headed by Taylor, station manager; Steve Mahnich, operations di- rector; and Kip Rodgers, mu- sic director. Faculty adviser was Clive Kinghorn. — Gail Glaser Oampus notes were reported bv Francisco Hamm on KTXT FM-88. (Photo by Ian Halperin) During her weekly DJ spot. Katrina Nolan programs. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) 178— KTXT-FM Dfisifined by Michelle GiUiland Meet the people Behind the Black Masks I I he Masked Rider al- I ' 1 I ways has been an in- I J- I spiration of the uni- versity ' s pride, while Haider Red is representitive of the students ' sense of spirit. But Tech ' s first mascot was the Matador, which was pro- posed by the wife of the first head football coach, E. Y. Freeland. The traditional Masked Rider made its first appear- ance in the Gator Bowl in 1954. Agriculture student Joe Kirk Fulton took the crowd by surprise when he led the Red Raiders onto the field while riding the horse, Blackie. The Masked Riders have been picked by the animal sci- ence and athletic depart- ments. Kim Saunders, the 1987-88 rider, was the fourth female to hold the [xisition. Most people don ' t realize the amount of community ser- vice put in by the riders, said Judi Henry eight-year sponsor of the Masked Rider. It ' s (the Masked Rider) known nationally because of its uniqueness. Even Sports Illustrated has given it the re- congnition it deserves, said Henry. In 1982, the Student Foun- dation established a scholar- ship of .$1,000 for the Masked Rider. The history of Raider Red began 18 years ago, and he has become a folk hero. In 1971, SWC ruled that live animals could be taken to out-of-town games only with the i)ermission of the home team. The new rule meant that Tech ' s Masked Rider would not be able to attend away games. With a little creative genius and some money out of his own pocket, Saddle Tramp Jim Gaspard solved the dilem- ma. He created the cartoon character of Raider Red, based on Dirk West ' s cartoon character. Raider Red is a hero to the kids, said Derrick Flack, fall 1987 Raider Red. To reveal the identity would be like tell- ing them there is no Santa Claus. Part of Red ' s duties include appearances at pre-game pep rallies and participating in freshman orientation. Working at the Special Olympics had to be my favor- ite, said Flack. To see all those enthusiastic kids giving it their all, it really makes you appreciate what you have. The Tramp who takes on the responsibility of being Red must sacrifice both time and money. He is responsible for the cost of all trips he makes as Red and for maintenance of the costume. The costume head weighs 40 pounds. In 1985, two 12 -gauge shotguns were added to the outfit which are shot each time Tech scores. — Robin Storey A member of the Pompon Squad dances with Raider Red during a time out at a basketball game. (Photo by Ian Halperin) After a touchdown play. Kim Saunders takes Midnight Raider for a run around .Jones Stadium. (Photo by Henry Liao) Tech Mascots — 1 79 ¥ r A CADEMIC S PAGE 220 Architecture faculty member and Horn professor Willard Robinson directed the restoration of build- ings at the Ranching Heritage Center. He has authored respected books and articles on rest jration. (Photo by Corby Roberts) PAGE 246 Tech ' s Study Abroad program al- lows students to receive credit for a semester of school while enjoy- ing the trip of a lifetime to such places as Paris. Madrid, Australia or Mexico. (Photo courtesy of Francisco Hamm) PAGE 256 llSusiness professor Fred Volker enjoys flying his sail plane when he has the time. Retired from the Air Force, Volker teaches small business courses and works on small business projects through the state and federal government. (Photo by James Raab) Regent Larry Johnson familiarizes himself with the issues before a discussion at a board of regents meeting. (Photo by Angela Tilley) Giving his input on an issue pertinent to the contin- ued success of Texas Tech is Wendell Mayes Jr. (Photo by Angela Tilley) 182 — Board of Regents Listening attentively at a board of regents meeting is Lauro Cavazos, president of Texas Tech University. (Photo by Angela Tilley) Regents Adopt Higher Standards and address issues of pay raises, cogeneration and law school tuition increase The Texas Tech board of regents dealt with an assortment of issues, and merit pay raises were at the top of the 1987-88 agenda. Eighty-one percent of the staif mem- bers at Tech and more than 85 percent of all eligible faculty members were affected by the increases in pay. The raises were based on a 10 percent increase, and anything above that per- cent had to be approved by the board. All the other raises, which totaled about 165 faculty members, were ap- proved by the vice president for research and academic affairs. The regents spent several sessions de- bating the creation of a Rural Health In- stitute at the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center. The proposal was presented by Dr. Bernhard Mitte- meyer, executive vice president of the TTUHSC. The proposal wo uld strengthen rela- tions between the personnel at the Health Sciences Center and the health care spe- cialists in rural areas. Dealing with the Lubbock Power Vice President for Academic Affairs and Research Donald Haragan confers with regent J. Fred Bucy at a regents meeting. (Photo by Angela Tilley) Light (LP L) power company proved to be a debatable issue as well. In late March, the board supported the building of a cogeneration facility that would generate both heat and electricity for the campus and would reduce costs and energy. The plan would turn over ownership to LP L, which would leave the company responsible for all costs. Another problem the regents took into account was the increase in admission standards. In an 8-1 vote, they approved a proposal that requires stiffer standards for entering freshmen beginning in the 1989 fall semester. James GuUey, who voted against the plan, did so because he said the plan was too vague and the students would not un- derstand what the standards actually were. Students will not be allowed to enter Tech in the fall if they made below a 900 on their SAT and are in the second quar- ter of their class; made below a 1000 and are in the third quarter; or made below an 1100 and are in the fourth quarter. Students may, however, enter through the summer program or the spring pro- gram regardless of their standing in high school. Even though there were problems with the issue, the regents did decide that standards should be raised. Other decisions involved changing the name of the Texas Tech Textile Research Center to the International Center for Textile Research and Development due to the center ' s research on the interna- tional level. Changing fees from $5.95 to $6.75 a semester hour was decided upon by the board. Regents approved a tuition increase at the Tech School of Law. The state Legis- lature increased tuition from $48 per se- mester hour to $60 per semester hour ef- fective in fall 1988. Tech regents moved the Tech law school ' s $75 per semester hour in 1988 up to $90 for fall 1989. A grandfather clause was allowed for the jump from $75 to $90 so that current law students do not have to pay it, but law students still have to pay the increase required by the Texas Legislature. Other discussions included expansion of commuter parking areas, leasing land to Lubbock General Hospital for a heli- copter launching pad and expanding Jones Stadium ' s athletic offices. — Tracy Hoffman L ooking over the meeting agenda is Wesley Masters just before a board of regents meeting. (Photo by .An- gela Tilley) Board of RegenU — 183 Central Support Bob Bray Director i)f I ' lanning Pat Campbell General Cdunse T. Jones Oirei ' tor of Athletics Clyde Morganti Executive Assistant to the President Programs for Academic Support Ser- vices (PASS) provides students like David Holland with study skill groups, workshops and self-help learning labs in its new facility in West Hall. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 1 he Tech Greenhouse provides hands-on experience for horticulture students like Chip Prosser. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Photo Not Available: Mike Sanders Director of Public Affairs 1 84 — Administration Student Affairs Robert H. Ewalt Vice President Ronny Barnes Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Director of Financial Aid Jacque Behrens International Programs Director Jim Burkhalter Housing and Dining Services Director Jan Childress Student Publications Director Rolf Gordhamer Counseling Center Director Marty Grassel New Student Relations Director Robert Guajardo Student Support Services Director Dave Kraus Career Planning and Placement Director Larry Ludewig Associate Vice President for Student Affairs Dean of Students Joe MacLean Recreational Sports Director Gene Medley- Admissions and Records Director George Scott Associate to the Vice President Student Affairs Tom Shubert I ' niversity Center Director Judy Stocks Learning Center P.A.S.S. 1 )irector Larry Templeton Hookstore General Manager Jean Wallace Attorney for Students Administration — 1 85 Finance Administration Eugene E. Payne Vice President Tom Blackburn Purchasing Payables Director Lisa Bradway Assistant Vice President for Finance Bill Caraway Management Intern. Office of Vice President for Finance Administration Dilford Carter Texas Tech Press Director Arthur N. Click Landscape Architect Loretta Haire Central Supplv Warehouse Manager Bill Hale Administrative Information Systems Director Gloria Hale Payroll Manager Robert Hall Cash Investments and Bursar Director Rick Harris Police Services Director Sherry Herzog Interim Director Internal Audit Jerry P. House Contracting and Risk Management Ted W. Johnston Grant Contract Administration Director Julio T. Lianas Affirmative Action Director Jan Loyd Communications Director Jim Northcutt Environmental Health Safety Director 186 — Administration Undergoing a medical exam at Thompson Hall by Dr. Richard Nor- ton is Sheri O ' Neal. (Photo bv Darrel In the electrical engineering building, Waymon Gibson reinforces an air duct in the $3.2 million interior ren- ovation of the building. (Photo by Henry Liao) Steve Pruitt .Accounting Services Director Tom Richmond Assistant Vice President for Computing Communication Sen.ices Don Rolfe Assistant Vice President for Budgeting Financial Services Wanda Senning Director of Budgeting Dewey Shroyer Grounds Maintenance Director Robert SuUigan Traffic Parking Coordinator Max C. Tomlinson Associate Vice President for Business Affairs Wendell Tucker Personnel Director fei? Elvin Verett Custodial Services Director Fred J. Wehmeyer Associate Vice President for Physical Plant Support Services Gene West Building Maintenance Director Administration — 187 Academic Affairs Donald R. Haragan Vice President i Agricultural Sciences Sam E Curl Dean Associate Deans J. Wayland Bennett William F. Bennett Marvin J. Cepica David E. Koeppe Plant Soil Science. Entomolog ' Robert Allen Long Animal Science William K. Mathis Agricultural F ' ,c(iniimics Jerry D. Stockton Agricultural Education . Mechanization George Tereshkovich Park Administration Landscape Architecture Henry A. Wright Range Wildlife Management 188 — Administration i Architecture 1 R. Wayne Drummond Dean ' ' William W. Felty Associate Uean i Arts and Sciences 3 Joe R. Goodin Dean Associate Deans Charles N. Kellogg Otto M. Nelson Jane L. Winer Richard A. Bartsch Chemistrv ' Brian L. Blakeley History Walter L. Borst Physics Col. Elton Brian Aerospace Studies John M. Burns Biological Sciences H. Paul Chalfant Socioloj ,- Clarke E. Cochran Political Science Capt. Richard E. Dodson Naval Science Ronald D. Gilbert Economics Ulrich Goebel Germanic Slavic Languages Wayne C. Hobbs Music Jerry Hudson Mass Communications Administration — 1 89 Academic Affairs Alonzo D. Jacka Geosciences Nevin P. Lamb AnthropiilogN- Clyde F. Martin Mathematics Richard P. McGlynn PsychologV ' Martin H. Mclntyre Health, Physical Education Recreation Robert J. Morris Classical Romance Languages Terry Morrow Art Daniel Nathan Philosophy CoL Gary H. Potts Military ' Science Jeffrey R. Smitten English Richard L. Street Speech Communication, Speech Hearing Sciences Otis W. Templer Geography Richard A. Weaver, Theatre Arts -j Business Administration [ Carl H. Stem Dean Associate Deans Larry M. Austin Danny N. Bellenger Robert L. Phillips 190 — Administration Kobert E. Wilkes Markelint; William J. Conover 1S( .S Scott E. Hein I ' I nance .}. Gerald Hunt Management Cary E. White Accounting i Education 1 Associate Deans Billy E. Askins Larr ' M. Hovey Joe D. Cornett Educational Psycholog ' , Special Education, Instructional Technology ' Leona M. Little Soldier Elementary. Bilingual Reading P ' ducation Gerald D. Skoog Educational Leadership Secondary Education About 145 computers and terminals were available at Tech ' s Advanced Technology Learning Center (ATLC). Debbie McClure and Roger Lee work on a class assignment at the ATLC in the basement of the library. (Photo by Henrv Liao) Administration — 1 9 1 Academic Affairs i Engineering J Mason H. Somerville Dean Associate Deans Monty E. Davenport Darrell L. Vines Edward E. Anderson Mechanical Engineering Steven R. Beck Chemical Engineering John Borelli Agricultural Engineering Robert E. Carlile Petroleum Engineering Marion O. Hagler Electrical Engineering Ernst W. Kiesling Civil Engineering Tom Leamon Industrial Engineering William Marcy Computer Science isi n James S. Parker Textile Engineering Fred P. Wagner Technology 192 — Administration -j Home Economics [- Elizabeth G. Haley Dean i Nancy J. Bell Human Development Family Studies David K. Hayes Kducaticin. Nutrition, Restaurant-Hotel Management Patricia Horridge Merchandising, Environmental Design. Consumer Economics Graduate School Associate Deans Pamela R. Cunimings Stephen R. Jorgensen ;} Clyde A. Hendrick Dean ' ' yr Thomas A. Langford Associate Dean Photo Not Available: Eric G. Bolen. Associate Dean i Law School 3 W. Frank Newton Dean Associate Deans Joseph B. Conboy Rodric B. Schoen Kay Fletcher Assistant Dean Administration — 193 Lubbock is the cotton cap- ital of Texas, and Texas Tech is in the middle of it all. The Textile Research Center at Tech produces fibers, yarns and fabric and also tests raw materials such as cotton, wool and mohair. The Textile Research Cen- ter has produced greater ac- complishments than one might think. It is world re- known for expertise in testing fibers. The United States Department of Agriculture and the Allied Carpet Co. have come to the Textile Center re- questing our expertise in Test- ing fibers, said James Parker, assistant director of the re- search center. The center at Tech is so well known that labs in North and South Carolina have used the Tech center to test raw mate- rials. With so many labs around the world using us to do their work, we are almost behind schedule, said Parker. The Texas Tech University charter, written in 1923, sup- ported the education required to supply the knowledge to test raw materials: ... a student may reach the highest degree of edu- cation along the lines of manufacturing cotton, wool, leather, and other raw materials produced in Texas ... In 1967, the first Textile Center was built on the Tech campus as part of the Engi- neering College. The center grew rapidly and by 1980, something had to be done about the location and facili- ties housed on campus. Construction began on the current center. The design of the facility better accommo- dates the machinery and labs, said Parker. It also pro- vides for better organization. New equipment also was needed. We keep up with state-of-the-art equipment, said Parker. Due to lack of funds it is difficult to purchase new materials, but adding a few changes to a machine of- ten will modernize the tools. A visible product produced by the center are Tech tube socks. They can be found in the Tech and Varsity book- stores. Material found around Lub- bock for clothing and upholstry also has been pro- duced in the center. — Gail Closer it iber technician Mary Rains oper- ates the evenness tester at the Textile Research Center. Many of the ma- chines are difficult to operate, but Tech students have the opportunity to gain a degree in fiber manufactur- ing. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 194 — Textile Research Center V 1 he assistant director of the Textile Research Center, James Parker, tests cotton as it is produced. Cotton is just one of the many raw materials and fibers produced at the center. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 1 echnician Thomas Buchanan threads a machine at the Textile Re- search Center. State-of-the-art equip- ment allows the center to be a leader in testing materials. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Textile Research Center 195 HE FORUM FtheDybbukilB Informing students Y We keep the honors stu- dents informed on what ' s go- ing on, said Shawn Kalston, vice president ot the Honors Council. The Honors Council is the executive board for all honor students. When a student has a 3.0 G PA or better, he or she can be enrolled in certain hon- ors classes. We are in charge of choos- ing one honors class, Ralston said. We review all the hon- ors classes and suggest differ- ent books and teachers. The Tech Honors Council conducted a presentation at the National College Honors Council convention in Dallas. We were the only school asked to do a presentation, Ralston said. President Mike Truesdale and Ran- dy Christian compete in a game of wa- ter volleyball at a swim party. (Photo bv .James Raab) Randy Christian Shawn RaUton u 4 David Schwanz Michelle Stansbur - m C Mike rruesdate A student journal called the Elysium was published by the council. We also put out a newsletter called the Forum, Ralston said. The main pur- pose of the newsletter was to keep honors students in- formed about the Honors Council and about various classes. Officer were Mike Trues- dale, president; Ralston, vice president; Kristi Perry, secre- tary treasurer; Bob Clark, up- perclass representative; and Elizabeth Russell and David Schwartz, co-editors. — Lisa L. LaBrant Honors Council members Chad Car- lisle. Kristi Perry. Greg Sullivan and .Judy Eckert sell cookies to Rob Wil- son at a bake sale. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 196 — Honors Council OLISHING Honors Professors We represent the top 35 se- niors at each university na- tionwide, said Dana Bell, Mortar Board vice president. Bell said Mortar Board is an organization that recognizes seniors who exhibit their lead- ership ability on the Tech campus and maintain at least a 3.0 GPA. An Apple Polishing party took place in the fall to allow stu- dents a chance to get to know teachers outside the class- room. Faculty Recognition Week was sponsored by Mortar Board in conjunction with Omicron Delta Kappa. A committee of Mortar Promoting Mortar Board ' s book drive are Tamara Milliken, Chris Mc- Intyre, Suzie Boydston and Paige Kersey. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Board members chose the profs who would be h(jnored, said Patti Morgan, Mortar Board public relations chair- man. The organization conducted a book drive for the Ronald Mc- Donald House of Lubbock in which more than 750 books were donated. We set people on 50th and Slide and 82nd and Quaker with signs advertising the drive, said Morgan. Officers were Kreg Bryant, president: Bell, vice president; Brad Howard, secretary; Don- na Ripple, treasurer; Penny Turner, historian; Donna Pe- ters, chaplain; and Morgan, public relations chairman. — Lisa L. LaBrant Sharon Allison Daiu BeU Suzie B, yclston Kreg Bo ' ant Cathy Cain Lisa Ehrlich Patricia Fuller Bradley Howard Kristy Hurt Lisa .Jeffcoat Wilson Jones Kristine Kendhck Paige Kersey Kalyn Laney Tamara Milliken Christen Mclntyre Sherh Moegle Kathy Mnorhead Patti Morgan Shelley .Neill Larry Pan Donna Peters Donna Ripple Tiflanv Rudd Enjoying the .•Vpple Polishing party, Bradley Howard bites into a caramel- covered apple. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) Mortar Board — 197 oelling pizza at the Rec Center AH Nighter are Ana Guiterrez and Trac; Wicker. (Photo by Rob Williams) J ARGEST membership in the U.S. The Texas Tech chapter of Cardinal Key is only five years old and already has the largest membership in the United States, said Judy Stocks, Cardinal Key adviser. We ' re here to promote leadership, scholarship and service on the Tech campus, said Stocks. To be accepted into Cardinal Key, you must have a 3.0 GPA and junior sta- tus with a background of out- standing service and leader- ship qualities. The organization ' s largest project was its annual Staff Recognition Reception. Mem- bers chose 10 people based on personality and involvement on campus. We think it ' s very important to recognize the staff members, said Stocks. In April, Cardinal Key hosted a banquet to honor the top 10 staff members. Cardinal Key raised money for the National Juvenile Dia- betes Association by selling pizza at the Rec Center All- Nighter. The 35 members also host- ed a Christmas party for the residents of Quaker Villa Nursing Home. Officers were Brent Rice, president; Logan Beene. vice president; and Shawn Ral- ston, corresponding secretary. — Robin Storey 198— Cardinal Key President Brent Rice and adviser Judy Stocks review the agenda for a meeting. (Photo by -James Raab) Brenda Beaver Keith Bryant Patty Cary Joe Cereceres Catherine Collins Diana Deadw ' ler Mark Dunham Doug English Sharlene Fleener Wayne Fleitman Stefan Hacker Ann Hodges Mike Holt Karen Kennedy Valene Koop Angle I w Laura Merrill David Mirmelli Christy Olsen Julie Parchesky Darren Fenn Patricia Perez Kristin Petty Katy Ruesink Shannon Seaborn Cynthia Simmons Mike Skinner Todd Stiles Karen Tanner Mar ' Lisa Thomas lUr EMBERS STRIVE for common goals h Lambda Sifjma (Texas Tech ' s sophomore service honorary organization) finds three things important: lead- ership, scholarship and ser- vice, said David Mirmelli, chapter representative. Beginning with 500 appli- cations, only 50 members were chosen to represent the sopho- more class. Choosing students with the same leadership qua- lities allowed members to strive toward common goals. Before the Christmas holi- days the group joined with Lubbock State School to cele- brate Christmas. Both groups trimmed a Christmas tree, sang Christmas carols and had IVeeping score in bowling is Christy Olsen as Uavid Mirmelli. Joe Cere- ceres and Rob Wilson wait. (Photo by Rob Williams) refreshments. Lambda Sigma sponsored a needy family through the United W y of Lubbock by giving clothes, toys and a tur- key dinner to the family. In the spring, members at- tended the Lambda Sigma Southern Regional Conven- tion at Texas A M. Chapters from Texas, Louisiana, Mis- sissippi, Alabama and Georgia met to discuss ideas for each chapter. Lambda Sigma ' s goal is to give freshmen an opportunity to get involved in a campus or- ganization that stresses lead- ership, said Doug English, president. Officers were English, president; Stephan Hacker, vice president; and Todd Stiles, treasurer. — Catherine Button I ri TilRon Roddy Whit Rnb Wilson John Winslow Sophomores Brenda Beaver. Jay Mewhirter and Diana Deadwyler join other members at a Lambda .Sigma social. (Photo by Angela Tilley) Lambda Sigma — 199 l.«w«o« Receives Volunteer Help Tech juniors and seniors who ranked in the top 15 per- cent of their class could join the Golden Key society. Golden Key is a national honor society that provides an environment where high aca- demic achievers can meet, said Mark Vernon, vice presi- dent. Golden Key offered busi- ness contacts through a maga- zine that it published twice a year. According to Mitzi Serrins, president. Golden Key is unique in the respect that part-time, non-traditional and international students are eligible as long as they meet the qualifications. Golden Key participated in a Halloween party for the Big Brothers Big Sisters organi- zation of Lubbock. The group also provided free tutoring through the Pro- gram for Academic Support Services (PASS). Each August, Golden Key officers attend a national con- ference in Atlanta. During the conference the officers learn about leadership development and attend a career fair. The purpose of Golden Key was to provide economic assistance to outstanding members by means of annual scholarships and to volunteer services, said Gwen Pallisard, spring secretary. Officers were Serrins, presi- dent; Vernon, vice president; Kelly Leal, treasurer; Steph- anie Ludwick, fall secretary; and Pallisard, spring secre- tary. -Renee Richter A new member receives congratula tions from Donald Haragan. vice president for academic affairs and re- search, during the Golden Key initi- ation ceremonv. (Photo by Allen Rose) tlolden Key members Kelly Leal. David Holland. Susan Tsai and Gwen Pallisard express themselves with their hands at the Christmas party. (Photo by Henry Liao) Vice president Mark Vernon, at the podium, and Golden Key president Mitzi Serrins prepare to begin the ini- tiation ceremony. (Photo by .Mien Rose) 200 — Golden Key .tJM AUREL CROWN Circle Honors Students Omicron Delta Kappa is an honorary service fraternity at Texas Tech. The Omicron Delta Kappa organization is a national ser- vice fraternity. Bryan Smitherman, a graduating senior majoring in animal science, said Idris Traylor is the faculty adviser for the organization, which had about 60 members. Smitherman said the local organization is called a circle. The Tech organization is called Laurel Crown Circle. Smitherman, vice president of the club, said Omicron Del- ta Kappa is open to students from any college at Tech. The qualifications to be a member require an overall grade point average of at least 3.0. Smitherman said appli- cants must be classified at least as a junior. The group has a new member selection process each spring. Those ap- plying must have a written let- ter of recommendation from a faculty member. Applicants must show in- volvement on the campus, in the community and in reli- gious activities. Smitherman said Omicron Delta Kappa inducted 28 new members this year. The orga- nization has only two officers, a president and vice president. He said that once a student becomes a member of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, the student is a lifetime member of the or- ganization. Smitherman said the orga- nization hosted a faculty re- ception in the fall in conjunc- tion with Mortar Board. Officers were Thomas McMurray, president; and Smitherman, vice president. —Alice Hall JVlembers Mary Lisa Thomas and Mike Gustafson listen to president Tom McMurray during DDK initi- ation. (Photo by James Raab) fiw ' ig Amy Banwa Dana Bell Tim (Vxtkout J«ri Bunon Linda Byars I aDonna Craig Thereta Dtjolan Lisa Ehrlich Jay Cranberry Linda Guest Christopher Hall Holly Hartley Kristine Kendrick Julie Mallory Thomas McMurray Stephen Nash Karla Perry Scott Pipkin Ronnie Pollard Susan Simkins Bryan Smitherman Cindy Stephens Tracee Thomas —201 RESHMAN HONOR FRATERNITY In tune with Tech As part of Phi Eta Sigma ' s organ donor drive, president Wayne Fleitman and Chad Br an provide donor information at a table in the L ' niversity Center. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Phi Eta Sigma ' s goal is simply recognition of scholas- tic achievement. said Dean Charles Kellogg, the organiza- tion ' s adviser. At least a 3.5 GPA was required to gain en- trance into the freshman hon- ors fraternity. Meeting twice a month, the organization listened to speakers on topics pertinent to those in freshman honors programs. We ' ve had Judi Henry from the Dean of Students Of- fice talk to us about what lead- ership opportunities are avail- able on campus, said member Daniel Hart. We ' ve also had Dean (Frank) Newton of the law school and Nancy Tar- warter from the med school speaking on requirements to get in. Dr. (Ronny) Barnes of fi- nancial aid spoke on seeking out and getting scholarships, Kellogg said. Other speakers included history professors Jacqueline Collins and Jim Harper. This year we also did a lit- tle community service, Kel- logg said. We ' re not a service- oriented organization, but the members wanted to do some, so we did. In the fall we handed out organ donor cards at the resi- dence hall dining areas, said Daniel Hart, vice president. And we ' ve also gone to the food bank a couple of times and boxed food. Officers were Wayne Fleit- man, president; Hart, vice president; Stefan Hacker, sec- retary; David Schwartz, trea- surer; Rob Wilson, public rela- tions officer; and Gary Locke, David Bahi and Michael Torres, administration coun- cil members. — Robin Storey Michael Bebemi .s Chad Bryan Jerr ' Cozares Michael Day .leff Kelley Robert Kurima Gor ' Locke .Joseph Mii([an Wayne Fleitman Gregory Grant Stepan Hacker Daniel Hart Lionel Herrera Robert Parker Michael Telle Michael Torres ' 3 7 Toby Vance Rob Wilson i .i ikli 1 M 202 — Phi Eta Sigma G From hard classes to blow-offs, students seek rade Aids M Hard Classes Pnysci Biology Slalislics Accounting 51 % I ■ I ' I ■ I ■ I 102030405060 r inance major Scott White realizes what hard classes are all about as he pulls an all-nighter studying. Il ' hoto In Ian Halperin) Many college students, no matter how studious or con- scientious, have fallen into the category of those who want something for nothinfj. Whether from college burn- out or just plain laziness, a great number of students ac- tively sought out the so-called blow-off classes on campus. In an informal survey by La Ventana. Theatre Arts 2304 was rated as one of the easiest classes at Tech. The theater class, common- ly known as the 700 club be- cause of its large enrollment, met once a week for an hour lecture in the University Cen- ter and then watched a film which the students critiqued. I admit that I ' d heard it was a blow-off, said Devora Griggs. My last semester was really tough, so I decided to take something I would enjoy that didn ' t require a great deal of studying. Courtship and marriage and fencing also fell into the easy catagory. Some courses thought to be the most difficult were statis- tics and biology, but the two courses that overwhelmingly took top priority were Ac- counting 2301 and 2302. It seemed like the account- ing tests were on an interme- diate level and not a beginning level, said Robin Storey, a marketing major. On the first test, the average was a 45 for all three sections. Gary White, dean of ac- counting at Tech. said, It ' s (the class) a whole new disci- pline, and a student must un- derstand the rudiments of ac- counting in order to do well. — Jamie Stewart S 1 • 1 Patience is tlie virtue ttiat turned ttiis typical agriculture undergraduate into a respected researcher in a multi-billion dollar industry. JOHN McGLONE The pig is more behaviorally active, lively and spunky, ac- cording to John McGlone. McGlone, a professor in the College of Agricultural Sci- ences, became interested in hogs while majoring in animal science at Washington State University. His first assignment as an undergraduate was swine pro- duction, which includes witnessing the birth of a pig. Upon graduation he needed to make money, so he got a job at a hog farm. Because everyone wants to work with horses for the prestige, there are more jobs with pigs than people, he said. McGlone received his master ' s degree in animal science at Washington State and later began work toward his doctorate degree at the University of Illinois. During that time, he became interested in hog behavior and physiology. His desire for answers increased. You must take a re- search problem, break it down into an essential element and find the solution even though you may only answer parts of the questions, he said. McGlone teaches at Texas Tech and conducts research at the Swine Center in New Deal. His research services a multi-billion dollar industry. Many don ' t realize this, but pork is more widely eaten than any other meat worldwide, he said. We study the performance of the pigs, their behavior and their health. The main objective of his research is to reduce the high rate of mortality among pigs. Faced with the fact that 58 million pigs are crushed by sows each year due to the sows ' carelessness, McGlone has looked for ways of keeping the sow from crushing her litter. McGlone said he believes the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few. One of the ways of reducing the mortal- ity rate is to confine the sow so that she cannot move, he said, which reduces the mortality rate to 5 percent. Sometimes it takes years to dissect the problem, he said. With his interest in the behavioral aspect of hogs, McGlone has developed a spray that reduces fighting among the ani- mals by 50 percent to 85 percent. The spray is the odor of a male pig and temporarily keeps the pigs from fighting. One of McGlone ' s latest research projects is installing hide-boxes in the pins of pigs. Applying the behavioral as- pects of his research, he believes that pigs, like people, need to be alone. He has found that the pigs spend 40 percent less time fighting if hide-boxes are provided. McGlone also has found that confined pigs who are bar- biters have larger litters. Some humanitarians may say the reason the pig is a barbiter (sliding its mouth along a bar in repetition) is because it is frustrated and wants out. McGlone said he believes the animal is getting a natural high — like jogging. . ,. u The lab contains video recorders to record the pigs behav- ior. It ' s one of two such sophisticated labs in the world, he said. McGlone said he thinks patience has gotten him where he is today. When I started. I was just another undergraduate and now I ' ve just recently been asked to write the U.S. guide- lines on how to raise pigs, he said. —Catherine Button The health and behavior of pigs such as these at the swine unit near New Deal are .John McGlone ' s specialty. (Photo by Henry Liao) A(?riculture Faculty — 205 G FEST, OLYMPICS Highlight the year To kick off the year in the College of Agricultural Sci- ences, the Student Council sponsored Ag Fest the first week of the fall semester. Col- leen Schreiber, vice president, said Ag Fest allowed incoming freshmen and transfer stu- dents to get acquainted with students and faculty. In March the council spon- sored the Ag Olympics, where teams were formed from with- in the college to compete in events such as wheelbarrow races, sack races and roping. Trophies and prizes were awarded to the winners, and the council sponsored a dance afterward. The council hosted a break- fast for ex-students at home- coming and a hamburger feed for high school FFA students who participated in a judging contest at Tech. The council also hosted the annual Pig Roast, where scholarships were awarded to deserving students in the col- lege. The year ended with an ag honors banquet sponsored by the council. The council did a lot of great things within our college even though it is not a huge organization, said Schreiber. Schreiber described the council and the college itself as a close-knit family. We all work very well together to make good things happen, she said. Officers were Byron House- wright, president; Schreiber, vice president; and Kendra Zachek, secretary. — Tricia Hargrave Hopping in the sack race is a member of Collegiate FFA. (Photo by Henry Liao) 206 — Agriculture Student Council One of the events at the Annual Ag Olympics was wheelbarrow races. (Photo by Henry Liao) AGGIES OF THE MONTH Roxanne Gabel Danner Watson September October Dean Bass November Tony Pardo December Lance Keith January Thomas Parker Susan Eggert January February Greg Haseloff March Mike Caldwell April UTSTANDING STUDENTS Receive recognition The Agriculture Student Council chose nine people this year to receive the honor of Aggie of the Month. Each of the 19 organiza- tions within the College of Ag- ricultural Sciences nominates one person from its organiza- tion that its members think is deserving of the Aggie of the Month award. Each nominee gives a speech to the Ag Council, and the individual club leaders also give speeches on behalf of the nominee from their orga- nization. The nominees then are vot- ed on by the Ag Council, and an Aggie of the Month is cho- sen. Aggies of the Month were Roxanne Gabel, Danner Wat- son, Dean Vass, Tony Pardo, Lance Keith, Thomas Parker, Susan Eggert, Greg Haseloff and Mike Caldwell. —Jamie Stewart Ag Olympics is discussed at an Aj meeting by Roxanne Gabel. Byroi Housewright and other members (Photo by Henry Liao) Z PROVIDES A shoulder to lean on Alpha Zeta is an honorary agriculture fraternity in which ag majors can learn about oth- er ag majors. We ' re all agricultural ma- jors, yet there are so many de- partments represented that we can learn a lot from mem- bers majoring in different areas, Novak said. Members were recruited through department heads in the College of Agricultural Sciences who submitted eligi- ble candidates to Alpha Zeta. Members participated in a blood drive and in the annual Ag Olympics. We always participate in Ag Olympics, along with other agricultural organizations, said Paul Stonum, president. This year we were even in charge of an event: the Board- walk. Officers were Paul Stonum. president; Greg Haseloff, vice president; Kathy Stonum, secretary; Dawn Keith, trea- surer; and April Culbreth, re- porter. Carter Snodgrass was faculty adviser. — Tracy Hoffman Officer Dawn Keith reads announce ments during an Alpha Zeta meeting (Photo by Henry Liao) 208 — Alpha Zeta Block and Bridle memlwrs Christy v ' anderWiiirl. .Jell ViiiuierV ' ()i rt and usie Dunlap fix some liarlieciie ham- jur ers. (Photo by Angela Tilley) G OLYMPICS spurs involvement M Block and Bridle is an ani- mal science club for students who are interested in ani- mals, said Stacie Wells, club reporter. People who were raised on a farm or have shown animals before are the type of people who might like to join. The Little International was the main showing event for the club. Contestants showed off cattle, horses, sheep and swine during the competition. The school provides the animals, but the contestants have to groom, wash and bathe the animals, Wells said. After leaving high school, students don ' t usually get a chance to compete, and this gives them a chance to show their animals. The group participated in Ag Olympics, the Cowboy Christmas Ball and Golden Spur weekend. Members al.so were involved in a regional convention at the Houston Livestock Show. All the agricultural clubs were involved in Ag Olym- pics. said Marianne Brown, vice president. At our ban- quet we recognize outstanding members. Officers were Mark Lust, president: Marianne Brown, vice president: Sherella Shaw, secretary: Clifford James, treasurer: Stacie Wells, re- porter: Elaine Blythe and Brent McFarland. ag council representatives: and Jennifer Jackson, alternate. — Tracy Hoffman At a cookout. Sam Lewis and Tony Pardo flip burgers while Jeff ander- V ' oort assists. (Photo bv Angela Til- ley) Block and Bridle — 209 At the computer are president Shan- dra Montgomen and Norma Ritz. ACT students worked hard to produce their biannual magazine. The Agricul- turist. (Photo by James Raab) .C.T. MEMBERS Ninety students in the Col- lege of Agricultural Sciences were scheduled to meet Ron- ald Reagan in the summer of 1988 when the Texas Tech chapter of Agricultural Com- municators of Tomorrow (ACT) attended a national convention in Washington, D.C. ACT puts us in touch with the professionals in the field, said Wayne Cleveland, fall ACT president. Our adviser, Curtis Paul- son, stresses networking (making job contacts to use in the future), Cleveland said. We try to have a variety of spe akers at meetings so mem- bers become familiar with professionals in the field. John Johnson, director of public relations for the Plains Co-Op Cotton Association, was one of the speakers for ACT. Other speakers included Susan Bullock, communica- tions director for the Farm Credit system in Austin; and Jay Weinheimer, director of promotions for the Interna- tional Brangus Association. The Agriculturist, a biar nual magazine, is a publics tion produced by the student in ACT. We do all the writing, laj out and design on the Macin tosh, said Toby Wheeless, a ACT member. It ' s really giv en me some valuable experi ence. ACT officers were Shandr Montgomery, president; Ja Lee, vice president; Wend. Milford. treasurer. —Robin Store. 210 — Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow RIP GIVES Members of the Texas Teth chapter of the American Agri- cultural Economics Associ- ation (AAEA) prided them- selves on their strong relation- ship between students and faculty. At the beginning of the year the AAEA attended a faculty- sponsored hot dog supper. This was a great opportunity for students to get to know each other and also their teachers, said Chris Johnson, vice president of AAEA. The AAEA traveled to oth- er agricultural areas through- out the nation. In February, members visited Colorado State University and toured the Coors brewery and the Montford slaughterhouse. This kind of a trip gives us the opportunity to see how 1 wo-stepping at an Ag Eco event are Kyle Lamar and -Jill Davis. (Photo by Corby Roberts) other agricultural areas w(jrk. •Johnson said. Many of the members have never been out- side of West Texas, so it ' s fun and a great learning experi- ence. Other activities of AAEA included monthly meetings with guest speakers. Some of the speakers were presidents of area banks and agricultural associations, which gave stu- dents an opportunity to un- derstand the profession and to make contacts. The main benefit of the or- ganization is just getting to know other students, John- son said. It also puts the stu- dents in the spotlight with the professors, which is a great ad- vantage. Officers were Frances Hounshell, president; Chris Johnson, vice president; Marilyn Jenkins, secretary; and Helen Timbes, treasurer. — Paige Hindman JVlembers Susan Eggert. Lea White- head and MeUnda Christopher visit the AAEA Christmas party. (Photo by Cnrbv Roberts) Lv-nn Bartlelt .Jana Nafzger Melinda Christopher Donna Smith Trey Snoga Agricultural Economics Association — 211 •i««ik FA HONORS CLASSMATE, FRIEND Hudson Memorial Scholarship Fund i FFA is an education orga- nization open to anyone inter- ested in agriculture, said member Patina Sykes, refer- ring to the collegiate Future Farmers of America. The Tech chapter of FFA truly furthered the efforts of agricultural education. In honor of a member who died in a car wreck in the su nmer of 1987, the organization set up a scholarship fund in his name. We ' re really proud of what we ' ve done with the Chad Hudson Memorial Scholar- JVlagician Pev-ton FuUington uses .Ju- lie Davis and Brad Buss as assistants in his performance. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Freshman Kyle Wade addresses the Collegiate FFA chapter during a meet- ing. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 212— Collegiate FFA ship Fund, said Sykes. We almost have enough for an en- dowment. The FFA had a banquet to raise money for the fund. We raised $400 that night alone, said Sykes. One of the larger fund-rais- ers FFA had was its annual pig sale in the fall. We invite area farmers to come in and sell their pigs, said member Brande Moseley. We get a percentage of the sales and charge an entry fee. A good pig can go any- where from $1,200 to $1,600, said Sykes. But prices start at about $70 and go up. In the fall, FFA sponsored a leadership competition for the high school chapters. The members compete in events involving parliamentary pro- cedure and speaking ability, said Sykes. Fall FFA officers were Wel- don Floyd, president; Joe Kyle Reeve, vice president; Sykes, secretary; Lance Keith, trea- surer; Moseley, reporter; and John Bill Hedrick, sentinel. — Robin Storey u doing up for a shot is Tom Graet as James McBce waits for the rehound. Colleifiate FFA participated in a bas- ketball tournament during the fall. (Photo by Ian HalpcrinI In Memory of Chad Hudson Dedicated student, classmate, and club member, he is missed by those who called him friend. February 6, 1965— June 25, 1987 Collegiate FFA— 213 NITY Leads to success The Texas Tech 4-H club was described by Margie Oli- ver as a close group of people working together as a whole being involved and having a good time. Oliver, the president, was a junior majoring in home eco- nomics. She said the organiza- tion supports both agriculture and home economics and is made up of students from both of those fields of study. Carol Brandenberger, vice president, said the club ' s main emphasis was to rebuild and regroup the organization. John Pipkin is the organiza- tion ' s new faculty adviser and has helped with the organiza- tion ' s rebuilding. Brandenberger said that during the fall semester the or- ganization put on a showman- ship clinic for area 4-H clubs. Oliver said members par- ticipated as adult leaders for the 4-H State Roundup that takes place each summer at Texas A M. The organization helps judge home ec and ag contests in which Tech participates each semester. Some of the members have worked as judges for the District Food Show. Oliver said the 4-H organi- zation helps recruit students and participated in University Day by handing out fliers and pamphlets about the universi- ty. Officers were Oliver, presi- dent; Brandenberger, vice president; Heather Holt, se- certary; and Tony Pardo, trea- surer. — Alice Hall At a cookout, members .Judy Fait and Bruce Cobb help themselves to hamburgers. (Photo by Scott Tefft) Marianne Brown Catherine Cowan Judy Fait Heather Holt Donna Peters L ooking at the Collegiate 4-H booth are Norma Ritz and Stacy Saunders. (Photo by Scott Tefift) 214 — CoUegiate 4-H ATIONAL QUIZ Bowl staged at Tech i r- f- V. w The Range and Wildlife Club was established at Texas Tech in 1978. Steve Demarais and John Hunter were faculty advisers for the organization this year. Demarais said the organiza- tion is not restricted to range and wildlife or agriculture ma- jors. The organization is open to anybody on campus who is interested in related resources and management, Demarais said. The Range and Wildlife Club had between 30 and 60 members and met monthly. Demarus said the meetings usually included guest speak- ers covering various aspects of the range and wildlife indus- try. The organization placed emphasis on education and social development, Demarais said. The Range and Wildlife Club had its annual wild game barbecue and a student fa- culty social. At the social, hamburgers were served and students had a chance to get to know the faculty on a more personal basis. Demarais said there were three judging teams from range and wildlife: the Wild- life Quiz Bowl team, the range exam team and the range plant identification team. Tech hosted the National Wildlife Quiz Bowl this year. Officers were Tim Strick- land, president; Paul Bentley, range vice president; David Wagganer, wildlife vice presi- dent; John Dennis, secretary treasurer; and Robert Edmon- son, scribe. —Alice Hall The Adopt-A-Lake Program was a community service activity of the Range and Wildlife Club. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Range and Wildlife Club — 215 -v , . • $; Designed by Yuonne Satce ONEY SALES, BUG KITS are successful fund-raisers } For $1.50. the Entomology Club sold 4-ounce jars of hon- ey to raise money. Club members took care of the beehives at the Texas Tech farm and conducted their own procedures for cleaning and bottling the honey. We usually raise around $500 from honey sales, said Tracey Kitten, president. Another project the club participated in was making in- sect collecting kits and selling them to students who took the JN embers Malt Webb and Tammy Calton listen to the program with oth- er guests at the Lubbock Inn banquet. (Photo by Ian Halperin) tintomology Club president Tracey Kitten receives an award from adviser Harlan Thorvilson. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Introduction to Entomology class. The club members ordered various materials needed for the kits, including forceps, la- bels and other necessary in- struments. The kits sold for $7 and could be purchased each semester. The money that was raised helped pay for banquet costs and graduate student travel expenses. The Entomology Club pri- marily was a social organiza- tion. We tried to get together with the agronomy and horti- culture societies, Kitten said. Members attended a picnic in the spring semester and a banquet at the Lubbock Inn in April. Officers were Kitten, presi- dent; Mark Hatley, vice presi- dent; and Michelle Zakston, secretary treasurer. Harlan Thorvilson was the organiza- tion ' s adviser. — Gail Closer i I Designed by Yvonne Sake 216 — Entomology Club Alter dinner, Karlti MrGill directs her attention to the |)resentution and Receiving an award from adviser Hwards program. (I ' hoto by Ian Hal Harlan Thorvilson is Brant Baugh. perini (F ' hoto by Ian Halperini Entomolog - Club — 2 1 7 OWN AND OUT in the dirt The annual Ag Fest celebra- tion of the Tech Agronomy Club included a hamburger supper and a dance that gave new students a chance to get acquainted with fellow stu- dents and faculty. Ten club members toured potash mines near Carlsbad, N.M., on an organizational trip to visit Western Agricul- tural Minerals, a mining and fertilizer company. The Agronomy Club is an affiliate of the department of plant and soil sciences, and most club members are majors in either crops and soils, range and wildlife or agricultural Members who attended the Texas American Society of Agronomy meet- ing in Kerrv-ille pose at the Ranching Museum statue. (Photo by Norman Hopper) economics. I think getting involved in any organization is impor- tant, said Grant Aldridge, president. Being a part of the Agronomy Club helps stu- dents broaden their horizons and hopefully make connec- tions that will lead to prospec- tive job opportunities after college. Club officers were Aldridge, president; Gary Bradshaw, vice president; John Smith, secretary; Matt Walker, trea- surer; and Travis Adams, re- porter. — Jamie Stewart Many of the Agronomy Club mem- bers are ag majors, such as Travis Ad- ams, shown attending one of the regu- lar meetings in the fall semester. (Photo by Henry Liao) 218— UDGES TRAVEL To Illinois Contest The Horticulture Society helped charter the new chap- ter of Pi Alpha Zi, a national horticulture honorary. We began working on the projects last spring, said Doug F ' iene, treasurer. The idea came from attend- ing a judging contest spon- sored by Pi Alpha Zi at the University of Illinois. While at the judging contest, Tech par- ticipants placed 10th out of 19 entries. Meetings took place twice a month. Doug Smelling from Lawns of Dallas spoke to the organization concerning the professional field. oecretary .Jeanie Cernnsek takes down the minutes of a Horticulture Society meeting. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) The group had a Valentine ' s Sale and a Secretary ' s Sale to raise money for the organiza- tion. For Valentine ' s they sold tulips, ivy and azalias. For Secretary ' s Day they sold flower arrangements and dish gardens. During the fall, a member- ship drive was conducted at Wagner Park, giving the facul- ty and students a chance to in- teract outside school. A banquet April 30 honored the seniors and the Student of the Year and celebrated the end of another semester. Officers were Rich Tharp, president; Dewayne Fenley, vice president; Jeanie Cerno- sek, secretary; and Fiene, trea- surer. The adviser was George Tereshkovich. —Gail Closer At the Horticulture Society ' s Valen- tine plant sale, Jennifer Stratton. Hal Huber and Sandy Balch work at the booth. (Photo by Corby Roberts) a Lisa Perry Richard Tharp Horticulture Society — 219 cm: ■m mi ' • m • : X4 •—- ,: This Horn professor ' s interest in restora- tion motivated him to direct the move- ment and restoration of the buildings at Tech ' s Ranching IHeritage Center WILLARD ROBINSON Willard Robinson was given the honor of becoming a Horn professor in the College of Architecture. The Horn professor- ship is the highest honor a professor can receive at Texas Tech and is based on the national reputation of the professor. My reputation came through books and articles. Robin- son said. American Forts: Architectural Form and Function is one of the books Robinson has published. It deals with military architecture and covers from the colonial times to the current day, Robinson said. Gone from Texas: Our Lost Architectural Heritage is an- other of the Horn professor ' s books. The two objectives to this book were to give the architec- tural history of the state and call attention to the destroyed buildings, Robinson said. Hopefully this will encourage the preser ' ation of the remaining standing buildings. Robinson teaches historical preser ' ation at the graduate level as well as architecture and urban design, restoration and architectural conservation and history. I was in charge of the restoration of the Ranching Heri- tage Center, Robinson said. I directed the movement of the buildings and the restoration. He said research on the building that is being restored is important. You must understand the styles of that period of time as well as the materials used in that era, Robinson said. You must rely on your knowledge of what would have been in that time. Robinson created the master plan for the restoration and preservation of Fort Adams in Newport, R.I. This was a military fort established in the 1800s, he said. The Horn professor also restored Fort Louden in the Ten- nessee Valley. This was an English outpost (militar - fort) established in the mid- 1700s. he said. It was located on a site that was going to be flooded by a dam, and I made the recommendation for reconstruction on higher ground. Robinson created a master plan for Parker County in Weatherford. This was a courthouse from the 1880s that over a period of time had been modernized. he said. Some of the historical features had been altered and ne- glected. I studied the architectural histor - and made a rec- ommendation through a master plan for a step-by-step re- construction. Robinson said. The Horn professor began his career by studying architec- tural design at Montana State University. My interest in restoration began because I liked what modern buildings didn ' t have. he said. I enjoy doing water color painting with an interest in the historical preservation of buildings, churches and Tech buildings. His watercolors have appeared on the covers of various journals and have been sold in art shows. We ' re doing an exchange program with the architectural school at the University of Guanajauto in Mexico City, and I will sell some of my watercolors down there. Robinson said. He received his bachelor of architecture degree at Mon- tana State and his masters at Rice University in Houston. — Lisa L. LaBrant At the porch of a building he helped restore at the Ranching Heritage Cen- ter is Willard Robinson, Horn profes- sor, author and watercolor artist. (Photo by Corby Rohert.s) Archilecturo Faculty — 221 AJOR CITIES Seek assistance from ASLA At Halloween, Paul Tesch and Den- nis Coffin sell pumpkins as an ASLA fund-raiser. (Photo by Ian Halperin) The American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) had a lot of problems. Professionals presented the group with projects, and the organization was responsible for finding solutions. The organization dealt with land planning, construction design, zoning and legalities. ASLA was asked to plan a park on an empty lot on the corner of 19th Street and Uni- versity Avenue. We are often asked to com- plete planning for projects, said secretary Nancy Robbins. Whether they carry out our ideas is entirely up to them. The group developed an enter- tainment center for a firm in Austin that wanted a water- way in Arlington like the one in San Antonio. A Houston firm also asked members to plan an exhibition for wild- flowers. During ASLA meetings, professionals spoke on various topics. Speakers included the Texas state ASLA president and a director from a develop- ment project in Galveston. Other activities included a golf tournament May 4-5, a spring banquet, a Halloween pumpkin sale and the Texas State ASLA convention in Austin. The organization was a fi- nalist for most improved stu- dent organization. Officers were Hoffman, president; Andy Todd, vice president; Sydney Albin, trea- surer; Robbins, secretary: Clark Waters, historian; Mikki Ohland, senior class representative; and Wade Tomlinson, junior class repre- sentative. — Tracy Hoffman, Sydney Albin Christopher Hdffman DeAnna Huff Michael Ohland Nancy Robbins Scotty Scarborough Andrew Todd Wade Toralitifton Clark Waters 222 — American Society of Landscape Architects DOPT-A-SCHOOL PROGRAM Benefits architects and students ]• Architects in Schools is a program in which Texas Tech students majoring in architec- ture volunteer to take part in the Lubbock Independent School District ' s Adopt-A- School program. Tech students teach about architecture in elementary classes. Gwen Schwab, a sophomore majoring in design architec- ture from Houston, said the students receive two hours school credit for the semester £md meet one to three times a week at the schools. They are responsible for planning ac- tivities for the pupils. Schwab said the program was established at Tech only two semesters ago in fall 1987. The workshop lasts for a se- mester just like other classes at Tech. Schwab said she works with second graders at Tubbs Ele- mentan, ' . She helps the chil- dren strengthen and broaden their skills in drawing and awareness of details. The children have new ideas and an unblemished out- look on life. said Schwab. John DeLeon, a junior from San Antonio, also participat- ed in the workshop. DeLeon worked with Gua- dalupe Elementary School in Lubbock. He said he worked with fifth graders, teaching them a basic introduction to architecture. DeLeon said the workshop helped him by giving him the opportunity to explain his ideas. He said that in his field you do many presentations for clients and that the workshop gave him a chance to sharpen his skills. He said the program lets students feel older and that the children are able to realize what architecture is like as a career. Elliot Bazan, a senior from Levelland, worked with fourth graders at Hardwick Elemen- tary School. The workshop benefited me because it helped me grasp the idea of how to explain things properly and relate to children. —Alice Hall Students from Guadalupe Elemen- tar - School watch architecture major Florin Popa as he constructs a kite tail. (Photo by Corby Roberts) i i . -• •  •! , ' ■ J.—— On a windy day in Lubbock. John DeLeon demonstrates how kites work and the importance of their structure. (Photo by Corby RoberU) Architects in Schools — 223 V - .- ■■ A humanistic philosophy and a creative approach to education earned this ad- viser an Outstanding Adviser Award. More innportant, he gained the respect of Tech students. WENDELL AYCOCK A good adviser spends time with the students to find out who they are and what they want to do with their life. said Wendell Aycock, a professor of English. You can ' t advise a person on his or her career if you don ' t know who they are. In the fall. Aycock was presented with the first annual arts and sciences Outstanding Adviser Award. At the arts and sciences awards banquet Associate Dean Otto Nelson said the following of Aycock: It is said of him. ' No one comes to his post earlier or stays later. ' His depart- ment chairperson wrote that. ' He is readily available, always cheerful and unfailingly attentive to the individual student needs. ' Student advisement is one of the most important activi- ties, said Nelson. And it ' s always underplayed. As director of the Comparative Litrature Symposium sponsored by the English department, Aycock constantly is busy. The symposium is an annual event where we bring in speakers from all over the United States and sometimes oth- er countries, explained Aycock. They compare American literature to that of a different country or discipline. Aycock received both his B.A. and M.A. degrees at Tech. A two-time Fulbright Scholar, Aycock has spent a year in Pa- nama and part of his spring semester in Argentina. I ' ve had articles published on Latin-American literature and on Shakespeare in Mexico, he said. Aycock received his Ph.D. at the University of South Carolina with an emphasis on Spanish-American literature. After I finished my Ph.D., I just wanted to get back across the Mississippi River, said Aycock. I wanted to get back near the border. When he returned to Texas, Tech offered him a job, and he has remained here, establishing a sound reputation and be- coming popular with students. The students really love him, said Paula Brashear, exter- nal relations director for arts and sciences. He really takes the time to help and guide them. Nelson began the selection process for the award by orga- nizing a faculty-student committee. The committee solicited and reviewed nominations and unanimously recommended Aycock. Dr. Aycock is a humanist. said Brashear. He has cre- ative approaches to education. Though most of his time is spent doing research or other job-related activities. Aycock also manages to have a family life. I have a wife named Diane, and two boys. Daniel and Andrew, he said. When asked his philosophy regarding students. Aycock replied, Students are people just like me; they are interest- ing to get to know. In the area of counseling, Aycock strongly believes in fol- low-up. It ' s important to keep up with the student. he said. They need more than just your signature on a sheet: that ' s not advising. Students have problems like everyone else and often need someone to help them out. A student ' s life is hard. Why make it harder? —Robin Storey Advising students like DeEtte Bea- dles has earned Wendell Aycock a fine reputation in the College of Arts and .Sciences, (Photo liv Darrel Thomas) .• rts and Sciences Faculty — 22.t RICK GARDEN Raises $70,000 for Tech A S 1  On the north side of Holden Hall you can see a beautiful brick garden that helped raise more than $70,000 for Texas Tech. The Arts and Sciences Am- bassadors initiated the idea for the garden. Bricks were sold for $100 each, and donors could have names or messages imprinted on their bricks. The garden went over well with the faculty, but the stu- dents are too poor to buy the bricks, said Roger Wolcott, president. The organization ' s main purpose is to assist J.R. Goo- din, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. We focus on student recruitment for Tech and the college, said Wolcott. We provide the link with the alumni and the students. The organization provided tours of the college during University Day and hosted a dinner in honor of distin- guished alumni. We work during registra- tion so Tech doesn ' t have to pay anyone to do it for them, said Wolcott. It is a prestigious honor to be a member of the Arts and Sciences Ambassadors, said Wolcott. An individual must be nominated by a faculty mem- ber and then the person must go for an interview. One of the main things the faculty looks at is what the individual has done for the community and for Tech. The group has a faculty and student golf tournament as well as a faculty appreciation day. Officers were Wolcott, president; Carla Reed, vice president; Paula Kajs, secre- tary; Chris Oglesby, treasurer; Eric Skinner, public relations chairman; and Paula Bra- shear, coordinator for external affairs. — Lisa L. LaBrant More Than Meets The Eye . . . The Arts and Sciences Ambassadors recognized four seniors who were out- standing in the organization. The graduating seniors are Carla Reed, Jeff Nichols, Roger Wolcott and Chris Oglesby. Those seniors helped the younger members by showing initiative and leaving a path for them to follow. The seniors volunteered extra time for the Arts and Sciences Ambassadors and spent many hours promoting the College of Arts and Sciences. The organization hosted several social functions and organized faculty appre- ciation times. The special senior the group recognized for his hard work and devotion to the Ambassadors is Roger Wolcott, who is pictured above with Jeff Nichols. ' i ,- ' ■ - .- Ambassador li ' fT Nichols opens the Distinpjished Alumni Awards dinner with a few words. (Photo by Kob Wil- liams) A -_ i I ' ' y ill l.M Hurk«t( Hruin ' hnkti«n  n Rjindy hmtuin Heidi Kvan Julie HtKjkrr PauU Kajft Alwjn Krtnek Hal NclMin .IcfTn Nich ' .U Christopher Oxlesby L iifb Parker Shawn Rabitun Carla Reed Slacey Sandberl Brian Simmons Eric Skinner Richard Tharp Roger Wolcoti Part of Arts and Sciences weekend was the dedication of the brick garden near Holden Hall. Carla Reed. Lisa Burkett and Kric Skinner sell bricks. t Photo by Henr ' Liao) Arts and Sciences Ambassadors — 227 IDS In an Alpha Epsilon Delta meet in David Holland fills out some pape work. (Photo by Ian Halperin) An AIDs victim attended an Alpha Epsilon Delta meeting to discuss the disease. Alpha Epsilon Delta, a pre- med society, invited the man to speak to the students so they could learn more about the disease. It went over really well, Kim Bethune, reporter, said. We were able to ask questions and some even talked to him afterwards. Recruiters from the armed forces and different profes- sional practices were invited to speak to the organization during their meetings. New pledges of Alpha Epsi- lon Delta had 12 hours of vol- unteer work as requirement for becoming a member. Lub- bock General Hospital and the Lubbock State School were a couple of places students could volunteer. Other requirements were 45 hours of class work and a 3.5 GPA in math and science courses and a 3.5 overall. Our membership has actu- ally tripled, Holli Hugh, vice president, said. We did have 20 members, but now we have around 40 to 60 members. A bike race was held to raise money for muscular dystro- phy. Officers were: William Butch Buck, president; Hugh, vice president; Laura Hill, secretary Janette Green, treasurer; Milete Clark, histo- rian; Troy Cart, pledge train- er; and Bethune, reporter. — Tracy Hoffman Lisa Burkett Christian Caldwell Trov Carter Milete Clark Lisa Ehrlich Janette Green Lionel Herrera Hnlli Hinh David Holland Wilson Jones Christen Mclntyre Preeti Patel Liesl Stratton 228 — Alpha Epsilon Delta r4. SAT PRACTICES Help prepare for the ' real thing ' 1 The objective of Tech ' s Pre- Law Society is to provide pre-law students with the knowledge of the law profes- sion and to give them an op- portunity to meet with people from other law schools and those in the law profession, said president Tamara Milli- ken. Organized in Texas in 1977 as a registered student organi- zation, the Pre-Law Society has about 80 members with a variety of majors. Law schools don ' t pay much attention to one ' s un- dergraduate degree, said ad- viser Roger Schaefer. There- fore, Texas Tech ' s Pre-Law Society is composed of a unique mix of students. Pre-Law Society gives a range of exposure of what it really is like to practice law, said Schaefer. It ' s not ' L.A. Law ' in law school. For those who have ex- pressed a desire to go to law school, the Pre-Law Societv helps channel its members from there. With speakers such as fed- eral magistrate J.Q. VVarnick and Travis Ware, criminal dis- trict attorney, the society gives contacts for students who wish to pursue a career in law. Officers were Milliken, president: Chris Stansbury, vice president; Penny Turner, secretary: and Chris Russell, treasurer. — Catherine Button X re-Law Society member Leisha Whittington participates in one of the LSAT practices offered to members. (Photo by Ian Halperin) n V 4 Ok . Q Bob BUckwell Patrick Cr er Pedro (iarza David Certon Margaret Jantz Kelly Jones Kimberly Kuhler Gar - Ixtcke Sara McDonald Tamara Milliken Laura Moes Shannon Moore Jeanne Pinkerion Noel Sparkman Chnsiopher Stansbun.- Michelle Stansbury Michael Telle Penny Turner Lei.tha Whittington Pre-Law Society — 229 XCELLENCE In history Tech ' s chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the national history honorary, had its annual spring banquet and awards ceremony April 9 at the 50- Yard Line restaurant in Lub- bock. The Outstanding Graduate award went to Randy Rowan, and this year ' s Outstanding Undergraduate award went to Robert Clark. The annual Outstanding Faculty award was presented to Jack Collins. Raymond Gonzales was the recipient of Phi Alpha Theta ' s Ernest Wallace Scholarship. Six other scholarships were awarded by Tech ' s history de- partment to deserving history majors. Louis Tambs, a former Reagan Ambassador, was guest speaker for the event. Phi Alpha Theta has over 650 chapters worldwide and is Before a Phi Alpha Theta meeting, Timothy Scott Frazier and Scott Ber- tinetti visit. (Photo by Henry Liao) 1 Sara McDonald LaiT - Paiz H n John Slay ilk the largest of all academic honoraries, said John Slay, Phi Alpha Theta president. The purpose of the honor- ary is to promote excellence and discipline in the history field and give recognition to both history students and fac- ulty. Phi Alpha Theta has 35 members and meets once a month. In the fall, Allen Kuethe and David Troyansky spoke to members about historiogra- phy. Officers were Slay, presi- dent; Penny Turner, vice president; Robert Clark, sec- retary; David Britton, treasur- er; and Sherri Rolan, reporter. — Jamie Stewart History honor society Phi Alpha Theta member .Jan Klepfer attended the initiation ceremony. (Photo by Angela Tilley) 230 — Phi Alpha Theta ATH A realistic application Taking Calculus 1,11 and 111 was a challenge in itself, but Kappa Mu Kpsilon members went beyond that. To become a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, under- graduates had to maintain at least a 3.0 GPA in math and a 3.0 overall. They also had to complete the three levels of calculus. It ' s an honor to be recog- nized for excelling in math in the organization, Roger Fra- zier said. The group had 30 active members and initiated about 15 students each semester. For the first time. Kappa Mu Epsilon had initiation in Helping himself to refreshments is Kappa Mu P2psilon member Scolt El- lis. (Photo by Ian Halperin) the tall and spring. Having two initiations each year keeps members in- terested, Frazier said. Kappa Mu Epsilon had programs on the educational system in Chi- na and on the mathematics opportunities in the Navy. Because of their excellent math backgrounds, members spent many hours helping other students. Some of our members are involved with tutoring, said Cathy Cain, president. We have members that even help out with the Missouri Club, which provides free tutoring. Officers were Cathy Cain, president; Karen Engil, vice president: Greg Henderson, secretary; and Frazier, trea- surer. — Tracy Hoffman At the Kappa Mu Epsilon tea party, member dreg Henderson explains the symbols of the crest. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Kappa Mu Epsilon — 231 r or the pledge recital, Hannah Kin performs on the clarinet. (Photo b. Ian Halperin) UEST ARTIST Gives recital Mu Phi Epsilon. Tech ' s mu- sic fraternity, featured violin guest artist Ayako Yonetani on campus Feb. 5-6. Yonetani conducted a cHnic Feb. 5 for Tech vioHn stu- dents, and she gave a violin re- cital Feb. 6. Mu Phi Epsilon is a coed, professional fraternity pri- marily for music majors. Linda Pease, fraternity president, said this was the first time in several years that the fraternity had had rush both semesters. Each pledge gave a recital before initiation, and each active member gave six musical or vocal perfor- mances each year. To raise money, the group sold plastic pumpkins filled with candy and spirit buttons that featured Bloom County characters. The fraternity sponsored a jelly bean count. Tickets were sold to guess the number of jel- ly beans in the jar, and prizes for the winner included two free meals at Chili ' s and two tickets to the Lubbock Sym- phony. Officers were Pease, presi- dent; Elasha Klawitter, vice president; Christina Meister, secretary; Cuauhtemoc Esco- beda, treasurer; and June Henry, historian. — Jamie Stewart Jennifer Baskin Tanya Bayless Heidi Berta KeUy Brady Gail Davidson Amy Edwards Cuauhtemoc Escobedo Mary Margaret Haraden Kriaten Hart Kimberly Hartgraves June Henry Maria Hunt Alice Key Kristyti Kingston Elasha Klawitter Kathleen Lake KriBt«n McDonald Susan Meyer Linda Pease Jerri Thames 232 — Mu Phi Epsilon ESIGNERS Fight for future 1- The American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) this year began the fight for its future. Texas Tech was select- ed to be the headquarters for the Texas ASID ' s campaign to have a title act passed for inte- rior designers. As it stands now, anyone can call themselves an interior designer, explained ASID member Dana Henley. The title act would allow only those people with a degree in interior design to use the name. Susan Byrd, the state headquarters coordinator, has really done a lot of work put- Browsing through wallpaper designs on display are Tonda Hughes and Lin- da Raley.(Photo by Angela Tilley) ting everything together. Getting the title act passed would help establish interior designers, said ASID mem- ber Lisa Wagnon. We know more than matchin g colors; we design space. In November, ASID hosted its sixth annual Rep Day when representatives of various manufacturers brought sam- ples of their wares. Rep Day puts us in touch with professionals, said Wag- non. It helps us know what is expected of us when we be- come professionals. Officers were Homer Bar- nett, president; Jodie Clark, vice president; Henley, trea- surer; and Valarie Rogers, sec- retary. — Robin Storey Debby . ndereon .Jill Bnjneraan •Jennifer Bryant CfCnnie Crowder Kim Fondy Freda Grasz Dana Henley Melissa Hads:es Ginny Howard Criasy Juarez Denise Kaahouty Tracy Machamer Nancy Newcomb Donna Priest Gi Reyes Sandra Strickland Lisa Wagnon Donna Whatley One of the ASID booths displayed tvpes of tile. Desiree Stanley and .Judi Munoz talk with a salesman about the products. (Photo by Angela Tilley) American Society of Interior Designers — 233 OST Distinguished The Phi Theta Kappa chapter at Tech. with a mem- bership of about 150, was named the most distin- guished in the nation at a Dallas convention. Phi Theta Kappa recruited those who excelled at the ju- nior college level. Students who took 15 hours and main- tained a 3.25 GPA were re- cruited by Phi Theta Kappa to enroll in a larger college or university. After students met the re- quirements, they were sent a letter informing them they could become a member of Phi Theta Kappa at Tech. We even have a Phi Theta Kappa Day in May for trans- fer students, said Tiffany Glover, president. It gives students a chance to tour the campus and to pre-register. Alter transferring to the university, students were re- quired to maintain a 3.0 GPA and remain full-time students. A contribution by the Ex- Students Association pro- vided 55 scholarships at $200 apiece. The Ex-Students Associ- ation does a lot for us. said Julie Landgraf. a communica- tions officer. Officers were Tiffany Glov- er, president; Chris Forbes, vice president; Leslie Cox. secretary; Dobson. treasurer; and Julie Landgraf, Pam Grif- fin and Alea Reed, communi- cations officers. — Tracy Hoffman At a homecoming reception at Ro- During a Tech football game. Phi sie ' s Back Door bar are Tiffany Glov- Theta Kappa member Michael Ad er. Charlie Klein and Troy -Johnson. kins advertises souvenirs in .Jones (Photo by -James Raab) Stadium. (Photo by -James RaabI 234— P nONATING TIME To help the needy Delta Psi Kappa is a na- tional honor fraternity for health, physical education, re- creation and dance majors. According to Kay Ford, presi- dent, the orjjanization pro- moted recognition for people in their field of study. The club helped clean the South Plains Food Bank warehouse and organized boxes of food that were donat- ed at Thanksgiving and Christmas. In the spring, members helped with the UIL {Univer- sity Interscholastic League) basketball tournament. They sold T-shirts and tickets for the event. Major-Minor, Phi Epsilon Filling boxes for a food drive are Robin Serafin, Kay Ford and Tina Ford. (Photo hv Henr - Liao) Kappa and Delta Psi Kappa sponsored a Christmas party for the older children at Buckner Baptist ( hildren ' s Home. We wanted to do some- thing with the older kids since the younger ones usually got the parties, Ford said. Officers were Kay Ford, president: Kelly Hamblen, vice president: Robin Serafin, secretar ' ; Tina Ford, treasur- er: Jennifer Jucha. reporter; Kim Deardorft ' , historian: Be- linda Hatler, chaplain: and Kim Evans, pledge trainer. Advisers were Elizabeth Hall, Mary Owens and Margaret Wilson. —Gail Glaser Donating time to the food bank are Cindy Llanes, Ana Gutierrez and Shana Simms. (Photo by Henry Liao) Kay Kurd Tinrt Kurd Michael (ImtafMm Robin Srrarui .Jo- Ann Sterlinp At the alumni brunch. Kusty Greg- ory helps himself to some food. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Deha Psi Kappa — 235 JVlajor Minor members opened tin ii semester with a Hnwdy Party. h i President Paula Brigance and K i Kord helped organize the activitu, (Photo by Henry Liao) 11 I H OWDY Party Seeks New Members Major Minor is an organi- zation designed to provide students with the training needed to go into the health and fitness job field, according to Jesse Galdean, president. Most members aspire to be coaches or corporate and in- dustrial fitness coordinators, said Galdean. The club held fund-raisers for local charities and also be- gan a scholarship fund. An outstanding Major Minor member with qualify- ing grades and who exhihited- fine leadership qualities would receive a $250 scholarship. Corporate and industrial fitness majors had the oppor- tunity to become involved in intern programs with local health clubs. At the beginning of the fall semester, the group hosted a membership drive. The party is the best because you meet new people and rekindle old friendships, said member Brenda Melchor. During October, a home- coming reception took place at the women ' s gym. I liked it because I got to meet alums who had changed profes- sions, said Galdean. One was once a coach and now is a lawyer. Officers were Jesse Gal- dean, president: Paula Bri- gance, vice president: Charles Yancey, treasurer: and Eliza- beth Elder, secretary. Major Minor adviser was Ruth Mor- row. -Gail Glaser 236 — Major Minor During the Fun Night events, mem- bers of .Major Minor invited kids from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home to participate in the games and the buddy system. (Photo by Corby , Roberts) I niRTHDAY Ball Honors Corps Celebrating the Navy and Marines ' birthday, it was the first time the Naval ROTC honored the occasion with a birthday ball. As a tradition, the oldest and youngest member of the unit received the first two pieces of the birthday cake. Quartermaster Chief Mar- tinez was the oldest, and Mid- shipman 4th Class Melissa Martel was the youngest. Other Naval ROTC pro- grams were not a piece of cake. Members had to sign with the Marine Corps or the Navy after graduation. Although members had to go into the armed forces, their academic achievements proved they could have their cake and eat it, too. At the Naval Birthday Ball. La- Donna Craig and Kevin Buschmann share a dance together, l Photo by Ian Halperin) Out of 83 recruits in the program, . ' 50 received honors for making a GPA of .3.0 or better. Scott Newton was recog- nized for his third consecutive 4.0 GPA. During the past two years, more than 297 pints of blood were raised bv the Naval ROTC. During spring break, a trip was made to Quantico, Va., by Marine and Naval officers. We took a Marine Corps orientation trip, said Capt. Steve Carlson. An 89-pas- senger jet took us and two oth- er colleges to training bases to demonstrate new weapons and aviators. — Tracy Hoffman .Naval ROTC member Thomas Or- mand donates a pint of blood in good humor despite the pain involved in the process. (Photo by -James I ab) h OTC— 237 C OPE in action Air Force ROTC was com- posed of men and women cadets who disciplined themselves through military duties and aca- demic responsibilities through- out the course of the year, ac- cording to cadet Francisco Hamm, public affairs officer for the corps. After graduation, the cadets are commissioned into the air force as second lieutenants, said Hamm. The Air Force offers op- portunities in such career fields as nursing and engineering. Hamm said Tech ' s AFROTC had a strong detachment. We are consistently commissioning offi- cers, preparing them to enter the air force as a career, he said. As a result, members of the detach- ment were competitive with oth- er cadets nationally. The cadets took part in COPE (Cadet Orientation Procedures Exercise), which gave them an opportunity to experience the missions and goals of the Air Force. Several social activities oc- curred throughout the year in- cluding intramurals and a senior farewell. Senior farewell was a ceremony for graduating seniors who were being commissioned. Officers were Linda Dalton, cadet corps commander; and Rusty Kaskel, vice corps com- mander. — Paige Hindman 238 — Air Force ROTC C adet staff sergeant Monty Hn teller stands at attention. (Phot b Francisco Hamm) Pr( M-ntint; a speech i)f renieiiihrance liiriii ; the I ' OW ' MIAVi ;il reremiiny , ( .iimiiiiiider -lav Harmon, ll ' hulo i I i.irrel Thomasl ARNIES Host POW MIA Vigil M Arnold Air Soc iety i a un- cial service organization asso- ciated with the Air Force. said Area Commander Rob Thorpe. The Arnold Air Society ( Amies ) participated in ser- vice projects, fund-raisers and social events. Arnold Air Society partici- pated in the POW MIA Vigil. The POW MIA Vigil is a na- tional project that takes place throughout the nation, said Thorpe. It ' s a 24-hour vigil that takes place on Veterans Day. One hundred-forty univer- sities participated in the re- membrance of soldiers of war. Two highlights of the year for Amies were the annual conclaves. The Area Conclave took place in Fort Worth, and the National Conclave was in Hi) i(in. During the conclaves, new officers and headquarters were voted upon. .An awards ban- quet was followed by a formal dance. An initiation ceremony was conducted for new members. The initiation ceremony is formal with all the members in full dress uniforms, said Thorpe. The new members are presented through a saber arch where they receive their big brothers, and then a party with family and friends fol- lows. Officers were Fred Hunt, squadron commander: Eric Pierce, deputy commander; Guy Schaefer, operations offi- cer first lieutenant: and Rob Garett, administration officer first lieutenant. —Renee Richter During the initiation ceremony, new .Arnold .Air Society member Lance Brockman is sworn in by Commander .Jay Harmon and director of oper- ations Fred Hunt. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) Arnold . ir Society — 239 A - LITE OF AIR FORCE demands excellence ]• W y- w t In two to three weeks they (members) learn what would take a whole semester to learn in the corps, said William West, commanding officer for Sabre Flight. Described as the elite of the Air Force ROTC, Sabre Flight expects excellence from its members. To become a mem- ber, each person must com- plete a pledge semester as a knife. The knife is put through a really intense period of hard work, said West. We want the best, and by pushing them to the limit we produce com- petent leaders. The majority of the flight ' s time is spent performing drills. I spend about 10 to 12 hours a week practicing drills, said Keith Terrell, the flight ' s inspector general. The flight serves as color guard and honor guard for all AFROTC events. West said members performed at five weddings. The drilling itself prepares you for Air Force field train- ing, said Terrell. According to West, field training is important in deter- mining what position a person gets in the Air Force. Constantly together in drilling, the flight also spends much of its leisure time to- gether. The camaraderie is what I like most, said Terrell. Officers were West, sabre commander; Morgan Tolbert, vice commander; Gary O ' Dan- iel, sabre major; and Terrell, inspector general. — Robin Storey (jriving orders to the group is Monty Hosteller at a Sabre Flight drill. (Photo by Ian Halperin) (cadets gather in the hall and prepare for the wedding of Lt. Amy Bates and Lt. Keith Hughes. (Photo by Angela TiUey) 240 — Sabre Flight Sargeanl Eric Etheredge and Com- mander William West conduct a Sa- bre Flight practice drill. ( Photo by Ian Halperin) Lt. Amy Bates is presented by her father and walks through the Sabre Flight Arch during a wedding ceremo- ny. (Photo by Angela Tilley) John Zieba Sabre Flight — 24 1 ACKING THE AIR FORCE and the community fj Angel Flight is a national organization that gives ROTC Air Force and non-military women a chance to experience and support the life of the militar ' . The group had a kidnap breakfast for the Arnold Air Society, the fraternity for the Air Force. The group also had picnics and car washes with the corps along with participating in skit night. Angel Flight members play a part in the social life of Air Force ROTC. The women par- ticipated in the miltary balls and the Dining Ins and Outs. The group not only sup- ports the Air Force, but the community as well. Angel Flight helped raise money for to fight cystic fibro- sis by kidnapping Kelli D ' An- gelo of FM-99. We raised about $300, said Lisa Bryant. Members also visited ele- mentary schools for the Young Astronauts program. They talked to the kids and gave them information about being an astronaut. Officers were Rala Moore, commander; Yolanda McCan- ney, vice commander; Debbie Kirsch, operations officer; and Elizabeth Lord, administra- Danita Baker Lisa Bo ' ant Karen Ethered e Lisa Herrin Jessica Kelley Deborah Kirsch ' Julie Kleinman Lisa Lambert Elizabeth Lord Donna Maier Nicola Maier Yolanda McCaney Christen Mclntyre Donna Medellin Rala Moure Eric Pearce .Julie Phillips Linda Picard Alisa Salley Verrmica Smith Dee Summen ' ille Sandra Strickland Patricia Violett tion officer. Additional offi- cers were Lisa Lambert, corps relations; Rhonda ShuUer, comptroller; Lisa Bryant, public affairs officer; Lisa Heron, flight squadron chief of protocol; and Chris Mcln- tyre and Sandra Strickland, pledge trainers. Mclntyre also held the national office of ar- chives officer. — Dawn Quiett JVlembers Elizabeth Rouse, Kelly Wagner, .Jacquelyn Zieba and Misti Blount listen and take notes at an An- gel Flight meeting. (Photo by .James Raab) t Leading a meeting from the podium is Rala Moore. Seated at her side is Michelle Stansbury. (Photo by .Jamo Raab I 242 — Angel Flight In honor of MIA POW (lay. Jeni f ' uri-y works al an Ant;el Flight booth in the I ' C. (Photo by .Iame Haab) More than meets the eye Being an adviser is like being a parent away from home. Both help with problems and sometimes just lend a listening ear. Capt. Donna Medellin, the adviser for .Angel Flight, has helped the group the past three years, winning state and national advis- ing awards. As the Angel Flight adviser Medellin has traveled with the group to Dallas, Fort Worth. Austin. Colorado and Boston to participate in conclaves. Some of Medellin ' s duties were to guide . ' ngel Flight members, make decisions and advise commanders and executive staff mem- bers. This year was Medellin ' s last to advise Angel Flight. She was assigned to Washington, D.C., where she will be chief of protocol at Headquarters OSI. Her job there will be filled with a variety of duties, such as setting up visits by dignitaries. Advisers to Air Force-related groups such as Angel Flight are appointed by a professor of aerospace studies. Angel Flight — 243 ADETS are ninth The purpose of Army ROTC at Texas Tech is to commission new officers for the United States Army. Seventy- five percent of all officers in the army are gradu- ates of ROTC programs. The program is made up of students from various col- leges, including finance, po- litical science, pre-law, medi- cine and education. The orga- nization averages about 150 members each year. Army ROTC offers various extracurricular activities throughout the year. Counter- guerillas offers leadership training, and Guardian Gold is a social and service organi- zation. Another group is the Red Raider Orienteers, which re- presents Tech at various track meets throughout the South- west. Grey Scouts, another group, trains cadets for basic training and basic camp. The Ranger Challenge is a cadet team that represents the Raider Battalion against oth- er ROTC battalions within the Warlord Brigade. They participate in events such as land navigation, marksman- ship and road marches. This year the Tech team placed ninth out of 110 teams in the third region. — Dawn Quiett Kaising the flag at Memorial Circle is custom for .Army ROTC cadet Freddy Meyer. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) 244 — Armv ROTC rG UARDIAN GOLD Backs Army ROTC Guardian (lold was for women who wanted lo support ROTC when they weren ' t al- lowed to join it, said Liz Teska, president of Guardian Gold. The main purpose of the group still is to support Army ROTC, even though women now can join ROTC. Teska said Guardian Gold members offered such services as setting up refreshments for the tired ROTC group when the ROTC members returned from field exercises. Field training exercises help you apply what you ' ve learned in the classroom, said Teska. Other activities were a Christmas party and a cook- out. Guardian Gold also vol- unteered at a blood drive for United Blood .Services of Lub- bock. Members also found time to participate in the Hearing Im- paired Olympics. We regis- tered the kids and walked them to the starting line, said Teska. Guardian Gold conducted a slave sale to raise money for the organization. We auc- tioned off members of Guard- ian Gold, said Teska. Members also hosted a for- mal with organizations from other areas of the armed ser- vices. Officers were Teska, presi- dent; and Louis Guerra, secre- tary treasurer. — Lisa L. LaBrant Looking for simulated land mines on As part of a field training exercise, a field exercise are cadets Ray Proske cadet Cedric Mathis stays low under a and Gary Calvert. (Photo by Corby barbed wire obstacle. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Roberts) ' Cr -3 3 . wtfn«d by Yitonne Salce Guardian Gold — 245 ream BIG ream broad Have you ever dreamed of going to Paris, Madrid or Sid- ney, Australia, and receiving a semester of school credit? Texas Tech ' s Study Abroad program helps students turn such dreams into rea- lities. Study Abroad counselors are pro- vided to help students decide which country they will travel in. Foreign language majors usually choose to travel to a country that speaks the lan- guage they are learn- ing. Spain, Mexico, England, West Ger- many, France and Aus- tralia are among the popular places where students choose to study. The Study Abroad program offered to Tech students also is offered to students from other universities. The criteria for selection are GPA and fluency in the language. After the selection stage, it ' s smooth sailing ex- cept for one minor detail — parents. They may wonder what their son daughter will gain from the trip. The trip costs an average of $1,000, with around 45 stu- dents participating in the event. Students gain college credit, an opportunity to trav- el in another country and the experience of being a foreign- er. Roberto Bravo, a Tech Spanish professor, has spon- sored a summer school trip to Mexico for 23 years. Students who have completed two years of Spanish live with Mexican families in San Luis Potosi and take two junior or senior level courses. The purpose of living with families instead of staying together is to become more fluent in their language and be surrounded by family culture, said Bravo. The program is very suc- cessful. It has helped students find employment with inter- national companies because of the experience they received from the trip. Students visit places of his- toric and archaeological im- portance to Mexico such as Guanajuato, San Miguel de Allende and Guadalajara. Stu- dents take trips to Mexico City and the Teotihuachan pyramids as well as seaside re- sorts such as Acapulco and Ix- tapa for little vacations. Students gain internation- al experience and study the viewpoints of other students, said Bravo. Michael Flores, a senior journalism major, found Mexican social life different from that in the United States. I went to a party with my 19-year-old host brothers, and to my surprise the people ranged from age 1 1 to 19, said Flores. This is not uncom- mon to find people of all ages socializing at a high school party. In addition to trips to Spain and Mexico, there are trips to Europe. Dr. Thomas Bacon has headed trips to Germany and or Austria since 1976. The program is called Live and Learn in Germany or Aus- tria and it is very similar to the Spanish trips. The requirements to go in- clude at least sophomore standing, and completion of two semesters of college level language. Usually second or third year students partici- pate in the trip but it is open to graduate students as well. The courses studied are cur- rent issues of the country, his- tory, and culture. Like the other trips, the stu- dents staying in Germany or Austria also have the chance to go on excursions in Europe. Places visited include Mu- nich, Salsburg and Lake Con- stance which is located be- tween Austria, Germany and Switzerland. Each year the trip differs depending on the director and group choice. The 1986 trip was to Freiburg, West Germany. The land was beautiful and clean. They are ecology ori- ente d. Leah Canon, graduate student in German said about her visit to Germany. Socially, Canon found the people tend- ed to get together and talk about serious world politics or social problems. They are very serious, but that ' s not to say they don ' t have any fun, said Canon. Traveling to a foreign coun- try broadens one ' s perspective of the world and other cul- tures. It also gives students a chance to practice foreign lan- guages learned at Tech. — Gail Closer Mmmm IiIiIi|iii;i)i;i i:THTmT giTi I I I I I I I ' rj --- i I Ti I I ' l I! iMBM s 246 — Studies Abroad Collecting paraphernalia from for- While in Denmark. Kristine Ken- eign countries was a popular pastime drick admires The Little Mermaid for students involved in the Studies sUtue built in Hans Christian Ander- Abroad program. (Photo by Ian Hal- sen ' s meraor ' . (Photo courtesy of perin) Kristine Kendrick) After leaving Toledo, Tamara Milli- ken travels to Madrid on her excur- sion through Spain. (Photo courtesy of Tamara Milliken) 1 Studies Abroad — 247 NITY CREATED Within Mass Communications _3m In its first year of existence, Pi Delta Alpha brought in 40 pledges in the spring. Pi Delta Alpha is a profes- sional mass communications fraternity open to all mass comm majors. There are or- ganizations in mass comm for individual majors, but not one that brings everyone togeth- er, said president Chris Ea- ton. Eaton created Pi Delta Al- pha in February 1987. He checked to see if anyone else in the countr ' had a fraternity like the one he felt Texas Tech needed. Not finding one, he studied other organizations ' bylaws and formulated the bylaws for Pi Delta Alpha. Eaton hosted smokers and attracted almost 100 interest- ed members. We had a high turnover rate at first, as in any new organization, said Ea- ton. When you don ' t know each other, it ' s harder to know someone ' s weaknesses and strengths. During the summer, mem- bers researched mystics, de- signed a crest and pin and vot- ed on colors. In the fall. Pi Delta Alpha adopted the Early Learning Center of Lubbock as its local philanthropy. Fall officers were Eaton, president; Russell Kelly, vice president; Tomi Hochleutner, secretary; and Jeff Griffiths, treasurer. Spring officers were Eaton, president; Kelly, vice presi- dent; Catherine Button, secre- tary; and Shelly Herbert, trea- surer. — Catherine Button During Pi Alpha Delta rush, Robyn Harris, Janemarie Wages and Char - lotte Harris get acquainted. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Norma AnderHon Christopher Eaton Catherine Button Arnold Galvan Lisa Cantu Robyn Harri Chad Carlisle Shelly Herbert Deniae Gotten Tomi Hochleutner Johanna Dolyak Delynn Jenkins Sandra Malone Steve Slater Melanie McCormick Clare Smith Ka trice Nowell Melissa Thompson John OUon Patrick Tliomton Tamara Pope Laura Trimble Scarlett PouUen Janemarie Wages 248 — Pi DelU Alpha 5 Al a Pi Delta Alpha uraTili party. Clare Smith si ns her name on a T- hirt. (Photo by Allen Rose) Actives Chad Carlifile and Ruiuiell Smith ({reel new membeni l a l n- dram and Krislie Smith. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 4 5« ' A- More Than Meets The Eye . . . Pi Delta Alpha was installed in Februar - 1987 after founder Chris Eaton realized that most mass communications-related fraterni- ties were honorary clubs. To get the fraternity started Eaton proposed the idea to the Mass Communications Student Advisory Committee. Then he went to the Dean of Students Office, handed out a survey and drew up the bylaws. With 24 actives and 34 pledges, Pi Delta Al- pha was the largest organization in the mass communications department. The fraternity allowed mass communica- tions students to meet other mass communica- tions majors and establish professional busi- ness contacts. To be in Pi Delta Alpha, one was required to declare a mass communications major and par- ticipate in the fraternity ' s rush. Directing Kristie Davies on how to bowl a strike is Kyle Hersey. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Pi Delta Alpha— 249 REPARING FOR public relations careers PRSSA, the Public Rela- tions Student Society of America, is a national profes- sional organization open to all mass communication majors. Stephanie Erwin. a senior public relations major from DeSoto, said the organization had about 40 members and met twice a month. Erwin, vice president, said the club had guest speakers at meetings. She said many of them were from the industries in Lubbock. The speakers gave advice on new opportunities available and informed them on what to expect in the working world. Erwin said one of the orga- nization ' s guest speakers was Lauro Cavazos, Tech presi- dent. Members of Tech ' s PRSSA chapter attended the national convention in Los Angeles. Erwin said the convention entailed guest speakers, work- shops, luncheons, dinners and tours of the city. PRSSA members also com- peted in the Bateman Case Study Competition, which they had won the past four years. Officers were Louis Limon, president; Erwin, vice presi- dent; Tricia Hargrave, secre- tary; Lisa Kay Brewster, trea- surer; and Beth Braniff and Lisa Conwell, public relations directors. — Alice Hall (jringer Nicholas of the Career Plan- ning and Placement Service talks to PRSSA members about career plan- ning. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Lisa Kay Brewster Tammie Duecker Stephanie Erwin Tricia Hargra% ' e Tricia Lynge Michele Michulka Traci Neel Melissa Thompson S 4 i. r RSSA hosted a reception during Mass Communications Week. Steph- anie Erwin and speaker Kent Pingel talk to Faye Kennedy. (Photo by James Raab) 260 — Public Relations Student Society of America DVERTISING DAY Draws Professionals ]i Donald Coy, treasurer of the American Advertising Feder- ation (AAF), was selected as one of the top 10 advertising students of the year by the na- tional AAF. LaDonna Craig, vice presi- dent, said the Advertising Federation had a team that competed in the national ad- vertising competition. The 10-member team worked on an ad campaign based on a brand product of the Nestle ' s company. The year ' s biggest event for the AAF was preparing for Advertising Day during Tech ' s annual Mass Communica- tions Week. Member Mark Handley discusses progress of the Nestle campaign dur- ing an AAF meeting. (Photo by Ian Halperin) The keynote speaker for the day was Jim Ferguson of Chi- cago, who is the director in charge of the dummy seatbelt safety campaign. One of the greatest opportu- nities offered by AAF was on March 10, which was Shadow- Day. Senior members of AAF met for a luncheon with the Lubbock Advertising Club, then paired up with someone in their field and spent the afternoon with them on the job. It gives members a chance to meet people and get out-of- classroom experience, said Craig. Officers were Randy Brown, president; Craig, vice president: Christie Starks; secretar% , and Coy, treasurer. — Jamie Stewart At a meeting to elect officers, Susan Simkins and Jenny Florence compare not«s. (Photo by Ian Halperin) IjiDoniu CraifE Sluyc Gotlichalk John Obon Susan Simkins Mrlisu Stidham Stacy Wall American Advertising Federation — 251 TWCS FORUM EDUCATES JOURNAUSTS P Freedom of Information Act Top Issue We provide a forum where journalists can talk about journalistic ethics, said Jay Miller, a member of the Soci- ety of Professional Journal- ists, Sigma Delta Chi. SPJ SDX gave young jour- nalists a chance to learn more about the field they planned on entering. Miller said the organization conducted an ethics panel concerning the Freedom of In- formation Act, and he said the national organization paid for lobbying for open records laws. We are strictly a profes- sional group, Miller said. In the past we gathered petitions asking Reagan to work harder on freeing Terry Anderson, who is a hostage in Leba- non. The society spent long hours preparing for Journal- ism Day, which occurred dur- ing Mass Communications Week in February. For Mass Comm. Week we were responsible for gathering speakers, making sure all the facilities were reserved and making reservations for the speakers, Miller said. Three speakers who served on a panel for Journalism Day were Cindy Bradford, news di- rector of KFDX-TV in Wich- ita Falls; Dennis Ball, cop desk chief at the Odess American; and Jan Arran producer of KAMC-TV ever ing news in Lubbock. The keynote speaker for th day was Dan Perkes, an assis tant general manager of Th Associated Press in Ne York. — Lisa L. LaBrar Members Stacy Peteet. Linda Burke. Linda Ryars. and Michelle Gilliland plan a spring calendar of events for SPJ SDX. (Photo by An- gela Tiliey) Oigma Delta Chi members attended a Journalism Day luncheon during Mass Comm Week. Linda Byars and Robyn Manning prepare to eat at the Lubbock Club. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) Linda Burke Linda Byars Julie Moellering Designed by Angie Dalton 252 — Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi EARED TO ADVANCEMENT WICI Emerges as Source of Leadership 1 ' The V(imen In Communi- .•atiun Inc. (WICI) chapter at Texas Tech promoted the ad- .-ancement of women in com- nunications fields. I The organization was made ' ip of both men and women, ind meetings took place bi- inonthly for more than 30 members. I We ' ve built up our mem- )ership and treasury from pre- dous years, and I feel we are a very strong organization on campus, said Missy Bleiberg, president. This growth has given members the opportuni- ty to acquire leadership and responsibility. WICI staged its annual Best Dressed Techsan pageant in November. All organizations were encouraged to partici- pate. Sixteen candidates took part in the event, and the monev raised went toward scholarships for mass commu- nications majors. In .■Xpril WICI hosted the regional conference for profes- sional and student chapters. Ideas were exchanged between various schools, and profes- sionals informed students on the communications industry. WICI helped host Mass Communications Week in February. Officers were Bleiberg, president; Lisa Conwell, vice president; and Patricia West, secretary treasurer. —Paige Hindman WiCI member Katrice Nowell sells I ickets at the door of the Best Dressed Techsan pageant. (Photo by Henry I.iani Working backstage during the Best Dressed Techsan contest. Deborah Yarnell cues a contestant for her turn. (Photo bv Henn. ' l.iao) Women in Communication Inc. — 253 SOURCE OF STRENGTH Peer Adult Learners Support ' Pals is not just a roup tor older students, said (iabriel Harrington, president. We ' re a support group for any non- traditional student. A non-traditional student is usually a person over 25 years of age who took a break between their college years and do not rely on their par- ents for financial support, said Harrington. Members can be married, divorced, sin- gle and with or without chil- dren. . PALS (peer Adult Learners Support), a Student Associ- ation group, worked with the Dean of Students Office by giving tours and providing as- sistance with academic ad- visement. The club provided social ac- tivities, educational programs and informal weekly gather- ings which gave non-tradi- tional students a chance to meet other people in similar situations. Older students often have insecurities about returning to school, but PALS helped them adjust. PALS saved my life, said Julie Schaefer, a secre- tary. I ' ve met so many good people, and being a part of this group has helped me tremen- dously. PALS is unusual because of the diverse age groups and personalities of its members. Most members worked out- side class and were married with families, and some were single parents. The PALS organization had two brown bag gather- ings each week at the Univer- sity Center. The members dropped by on Tuesdays and Wednesdays to eat lunch to- gether. Some grab a bite at the snack bar, some prefer to bring their own (lunch), and others just stop by to chat for a while, said Harrington. Sometimes we have speakers and special programs during the lunch hour. Harrington said the club had some younger officers this year who they hoped would help shed the group ' s image of being a knitting club. A lot of us go dancing, go to Ste happy hours and have a grei time doing the same things £ ' the younger students, sai Harrington. The club played miniatui golf, went bowling, had a pic nic at Maxey Park, along wit a wine-tasting luncheon A quarter of the students oBeoi campus were between the age of 25 and 40. Officers were Harringtoi president; Nancy Powell, vie president; Ron Cole, secon 9 vice president; Julie Schaefe i secretary; Nancy Senninj aif treasurer; Toni Kizer, socii lit director; Mary Lovelace, pai liamentarian; and Mar Reeves, adviser. —Jamie Stewai ■Jn Students laugh at a weekly P.A.L.S. get-together at Gardski ' s on Slide Road. (Photo by Ian Halperin) A little help goes a long way. Tony Kizer helps her son. Caleb, bowl at a P.A.L..S. bowling party at Imperial Lanes. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 254 — Peer Adult Learners Support STARTING OVER Exemplifies Non-Traditional Students One graduates from high ichool, chooses a major, goes o loUege and hopefully gets a iegree. A person who follows hat pattern is considered to i traditional student. Most students generally fall ntci the 18-to-24 age group. A )t rson 25 and over is consid- ■Tfd to be a non-traditional -tudent. Having noticed the increas- n i number of older students uiiund campus, one might viinder what factors led those -tudents to return to school iiui continue their education. ■ Ron Cole, a non-traditional student from Abilene, had iVetired naval officer Russ . rendell tudies diligently as a non-traditional tudent. (Photo by Allen Rose) worked in auto and body re- pair for many years. After an auto accident, it was discovered that Cole had a tumor on the left side of his brain. The surgery done to re- move the tumor left him with optic nerve damage and a sei- zure disorder. Not having the depth per- ception he once had and not being able to lift heavy ob- jects, he had to find another way to make a living. Sponsored by the Texas Re- habilitation Commission, he entered Tech in 1984 as a sophomore engineering major but changed his major to res- taurant, hotel and institution- al management. It is sometimes intimidat- ing to be around the younger students, Cole said. I ' ve found that I see things in two ways now. First I see things as a student, and then I see it as a parent. Nancy Powell, an anthro- pology and political science major, and her college-age son both graduated from Tech in December. I felt a little un- comfortable around the youn- ger students during my fresh- man and sophomore years, said Powell. I felt like they were looking at me and w ' on- dering, ' What am I doing in class with Mom? Wanda Cooker, a non-tradi- tional student and a pre-law major, spent last summer as a foreign exchange student in Guadalajara, Mexico. Cooker said she finds that Tech students are gracious and nice to her. She attributes that to the fact that we ' re all here for the same reason. Learning is a universal thing, she said. There are no limitations on age when you have to earn a living. Cooker said she took a full load of 18 hours and said some of her best friends are the same age as her children. We all have to have something to offer the job market. she said. —Jamie Stewart Tech Enrollment Age 25+ age 2694 1 1 1 ■ r 1000 2000 3000 number of students 2.38% 6.29% I n Undergraduate Graduate □ Law n NR AH 49.20% 42.12% Non-Traditional StudenU — 255 On weekdays this retired Air Force ma- jor teaches business courses at Tech and works with the government on small business projects. But when the week- end rolls around, he takes to the air FRED VOLKER He spends his weekdays at school and his weekends in the air. His military career focused on the Air Force, from which he retired in 1971 as a major. Fred Volker, a business professor at Tech, still takes time to fly on the weekends while teaching college students during the week. I keep pretty busy with business during the week and enjoy flying planes on the weekends, he said. Volker received his undergraduate degree at Ohio State University. He then moved to Texas, where he earned his master ' s degree in business at Texas Tech. Volker teaches upper-level courses in small business, in- cluding a course in strategic planning. Working with the state and federal government on small business projects is a hobby for Volker, and he is able to help by working with various businesses through the federal and local governments. The last major project he was involved with was the SBDC (Small Business Development Center). The center originat- ed in Lubbock to help small businesses grow and prosper. We helped support SBDC, Volker said. The center was off-campus with a budget of about $1 million. Working with the government caused him to be secretive concerning his projects and clients. We just look at it (a project) and jump in, he said. Volker has assisted various compani es with inventory, new product introduction and finding business site locations. He said he has helped both small and large companies. We help out businesses in the local area that are run by one or two people, he said. We also help out larger international companies. Working with the government and with his students keeps Volker busy. I ' m up to my earlobes with work, he said. Volker said he enjoys teaching his students in the business college. I really enjoy the students and giving them the opportuni- ty to get this kind of experience, he said. In addition to his list of credits, Volker also has been direc- tor of the Small Business Institute. After spending a great deal of time on campus during the week, Volker enjoys flying on the weekends. I ' m a business person by profession, and I do a little bit of flying on weekends, he said. I have my commercial pilot ' s license and prefer to fly sailing planes. — Tracy Hoffman 256 — Business Administration Faculty Leaving his worries and responsibil- ities on the ground. Fred V ' olker pre- pares for takeoff in his plane near Littlefield. (Photo by -James Raab) I Kl A r f :r ■ m i « T .A. COUNCIL TO THE RESCUE Geared to Serving Students If you ever want to know what is going on in the Busi- ness Administration College, just pick up a BA Briefs and all your questions will be an- swered. BA Briefs is published by the BA Council each semester. We serve as communica- tors between the faculty and the students, said Trin Gal- dean, president of the BA Council. We have old exams and notes from the professors that the students can check out and copy. The BA Council runs an of- fice on the first floor of the BA building. Members sell blue- books, pencils and Scantron sheets. They also keep files of old tests from BA professors. One BA Council event was a tea to honor members of the faculty. If you ever are late for a test, you forget your Scantron sheet or your pencil breaks during an exam — don ' t pan- ic—the BA Council will be waiting for you. Officers were Galdean, pri sident treasurer; Michel) Griffin, vice president; an Brandi Bush, secretary. — Lisa L. LaBrar Working during her BA Council o fice hours, Brandee Bush searcl through test files. (Photo by Jami Raab) 268 — Business Adm Nancy Acinger Rodney Adkison Brandee Bush Diana Cowan Jennifer Ehlere Mike Holmberg Donna Huckabay ■Julia Joplin Kimberly Kuhler Stephanie Lavake Duug English Kim Faulkner Stephan George BiU Hagen Leflhe Legg Kathy Mixirhead a. -V Kimberly Mudie ft. 4 Ja ia Myers Stephen Naah Linda Neukirchner Paul Novak Susie Rast Shay Stafford Suzanne Swain Heidi Swatek Debbie Washburn nistration Council r , tt i cn i, :: Miniinn Krll .Irnnilrr Khlrr% .lonct Krrnt r ' ttlleen (iarrwi ' jn ( at hv ( ndrlrll Kimberly Hight Connitf Curtu Jennifer HtU Katherin Dtw Hnni John Stephen Na h Jana JohnMin Sherron Fara W I)r)U|[Uii Kauffman Marhn Pairack I e« KnudMn Aliua Sherman Michelc Latham Carolyn Tiylor Heather WiitenbutR CraiK Taylor Kevin Uoelfel Karen VauRhn David WriKht Kevin Waller Agnes Sauwai Yeung John Watkins NE STEP AHEAD In Business y : J- Comprised of 75 actives, Texas Tech ' s Alpha Kappa Psi was given the Award of Achievement for outstanding performance at the national level. AK Psi ' s main purpose is to promote brotherhood and professionalism, said fall president Scott McVeigh. Our professional programs will allow members to be one step ahead of others in the business field. Speakers such as T. Boone Jjoys and girls from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home show their Easter prizes to members of . ' Mpha Kappa Psi. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Pickens and representatives of IBM, Frito Lay and Joske ' s spoke about interviewing techniques. Tech ' s Eta Theta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi celebrated its 21st year on campus with a founder ' s banquet in the fall. Members participated in men ' s, women ' s and co-rec in- tramural sports throughout the year. Fall officers were McVeigh, president; Charlie LeVieseur. first vice president: Grant Foxworth, secon d vice presi- dent; Rhonda Wilson, secre- tary; and Sheri Paradee. trea- surer. Spring officers were Brent John, president; Kathy Cate, first vice president; Gene Ath- anasion, second vice presi- dent; Cathy Caddell, secre- tary; and David Wright, trea- surer. — Catherine Button During their paddle party. Denise Brent and .Joe Gambrel watch as Rob Cain opens his present. (Photo by Rob Williams) Alpha Kappa Psi — 259 UN TO RUN Community Service Creates Unity Community service has al- ways been something even- one felt they had to do, said Christina Terry, a member of Delta Sigma Pi. Micki want- ed to find something that all the members would partici- pate in and have fun as well. That ' s exactly what Micki McKinney, fall chairperson for community service, did with the Fun Run. The race raised money for the Lubbock State School. This year we ' re trying to do a little more community service, said Rodney Adki- son, spring president. Each semester the pledge class is required to do a service project. In the fall the pledge project was painting a house in East Lubbock, said mem- ber Debbie Huie. It was neat because the house really need- ed it. Other activities included a blood drive and some work for the American Cancer Society. Although members did a fair amount of community service, it did not interfere with the normal activities of the organization. The pur- pose of Delta Sigma Pi is to bring students with a common interest together, said Adki- son, and to help them in their academic and social life in col- lege. At meetings, a variety of speakers attended discussing topics of interest to the mem- bers. One speaker I enjoyed was Dr. Duane McCarty from Al- buquerque, said Huie. He spoke on drug and alcohol abuse. Other speakers includ- ed law school associate dean Rodric Schoen, who spoke on business ethics, and Lubbock County Criminal District At- torney Travis Ware, who spoke on crime in Lubbock. Fall officers were Robert Graham, president; Anna Brothers, senior vice presi- dent; Huie, vice president for professional activities; Harry Weaver, vice president for pledges; James Bengfort, sec- retary; Jim Phillips, treasurer; Paul Novak, chancelor; and Chris Terry, historian. — Robin Storey Delta Sigma Pi members Chris Gra- ham. Micki McKinney. Kathi Robin- son and Debbie Huie recruit potential members. (Photo by James Raab) HSSHiSS riiiE Rodney Adkison Connie Anderson Jill Anthnny Laura Baggett Wendy Blackwell Julie Cajacob Deborah Carlson Michael Carlson John Chilcutt Anthony Claire Pam Cott«n Diana Cowan Tami Cryu Susan Fine Cathy Flower Carolyn Foster Stephan George Elizabeth Giannini Christopher Graham Robert Graham Kerry Griffith Charlie Grimm Lisa Hicks Mike Holmberp Sharla Houston Debbie Huie James Jones Jay Jones Lisa Jowell Daniel Lehane Mila Lipsher Douglas Lloyd Sharon McCarty Perry Mcintosh Michelle McKinney Jayna McQueen Danielle McWilltams George MacNair Da id Nail Stacey Niemi Paul Novak Cara Odom Lmdy Ou Jeff Pratt Nancy Ranta Beth Reddell Bart Respondek Melinda Reyes Katherine Robinson Tony Rotondn Ashley Rfmth Becky Starnw John Stephens Suzi Stephens Christina Terry Linda Tiedeman Nancy Twiefel Christopher Warren Scott White Suaan Whitlem tirilihki i i ' - - ' I Q Jeff Williamson Sandra Yarbroujih 260— Delta Sigma Pi Al iJella SiKiTia Hi ' s annual ChriBl- ma formal. Scutl Relzloff fills his jihitc ' ' hoU) by Allen Rose) More than meets the eye . . . It not only benefited Lubbock State School but also the fraternity as a whole. said Christina Terr -. a marketing major, concerning Delta Sigma Pis Fun Run. Micki McKinney chartered and organized the idea. The Nov. 14 Fun Run included two-mile and five- mile races through the Tech campus. The total pro- ceeds of $650 were donated to Lubbock State School. Sponsors were Garza, Brennan and Walters, Attor- neys-at-Law; First National Bank: Lubbock Nation- al Bank; and Chrisonic Superwash. Delta Sigma Pi also contributed. Participants totaled 75 runners from the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. West Texas Running Club and other runners. Registration was operated by the fall fraternity president. Robert Graham, and by Debbie Carlson. Fun Run T-shirts were distributed among the runners and anyone who was interested in buying one. Prizes for first, second and third includ- ed medals and Chrisonic tickets for a free carwash coupon drawing. Ribbons also were awarded. Delta Sigma Pi received the outstanding service award during the homecoming pre-game activities. Graham accepted the plaque on his fraternity ' s be- half. The award was determined by the Ex-Students Association. Members said Delta Sigma Pi intends to continue the Fun Run tradition for years to come. It enabled us to develop unity as well as aid the community, said Nancy Tweifel. a finance maior. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Delta Sigma Hi — 261 Phi Gamma Nu members Toby Ku- bis, Kim Hucltabay and Pat Hamilton chat at a social gathering at Fud- drucker ' s. (Photo by Angela Tilley) At Phi Gamma Nu spring rush, Ka- ren Lee waits to pour some punch. (Photo by Ian Halperin) More than meets the eye . . . Phi Gamma Nu has given me more than I ' ve given them, said Jay Cassidy, vice presi- dent of Phi Gamma Nu for 1987-88. Cassidy attributed his development of managerial .skills to his involvement with Phi Gamma Nu. Members voted Cassidy as the outstand- ing member of the organization. Cassidy served on the executive council, where he was active in implementing poli- cies, procedures and goals. He invited profes- sionals to speak to the organization. Speak- ers included Charley Pope, president of First Federal Savings Bank of Lubbock; Dave Gentn, ' , general manager of the Coors district plant in Lubbock; and local attorney Byrnie Bass. Cassidy developed the idea of selling the T-shirts shown here by Cassidy and Bi Hagen. (Photo by Henry Liao) 262 — Phi Gamma Nu UILDING RAPPORT With Students and Faculty Phi Gamma Nu, one of the three Business Administra- tion fraternities, prides itself in selecting quality members rather than quantity. As the smallest of the three organizations. Phi Gamma Nu is in a rebuilding stage. A few years ago, our active par- ticipation was down, but we are now working to increase our nucleus of actives and building around that, said vice president Jay Cassidy. We ' re not so large that you don ' t know who the members are, and our dues are the lesser of the frats so that the average Phi (iamma Nu president John Ro- bles addresses future members during rush about policies and goals of the organization. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) college student can afford it, said social chairman Jay Chi- dester. Phi Gamma Nu ' s purpose is to foster brotherhood and sis- terhood while learning about the business profession. Members hosted a big per- son little person party in the fall at F ' uddrucker ' s restau- rant in order to meet each oth- er. As part of their pledge pro- gram. Phi Gamma Nu pledges are required to get faculty sig- natures as well as signatures from active members. Signatures are to be ob- tained from faculty members of every department in BA, from accounting to manage- ment. Ben Trotter, a lecturer in accounting, said getting facul- ty signatures promotes better rapport with faculty and that it gives the student the op- portunity to reach out beyond the classroom into a more business-like situation. This year Phi Gamma Nu celebrated Founders Day with the usual traditions. Members went to dinner in recognition of the national founding date in 1924. Members brought a penny for each year Phi Gam- ma Nu has been an organiza- tion, and the money was given to the general fund of the orga- nization. Officers were John Robles, president; Cassidy. vice presi- dent; Sharon Criscione, secre- tary; and Bart Bacon, treasur- er. — Catherine Button ri Bart Bacon Jay Cassidy Jerr - Cazarfs Jaro«9 C«cU Jay Chidester Sharon Chacione Ltbby Dunn William Elnu William Haxen Kimberly Huckabay Michael Kane Toby Kubis K ren Lee Laura Moes Kaihy Moorhead Jennifer Nesbttt Ami Nikotich D ' Ltsa Pnhnert Susie Rast John Roble Kimberh Se Andrea Simpson Sbeila Smith Ca cy Srader r.reft Tilger Stephanie Walker Designed by Angie Dalton Phi Gamma Nu — 263 rN UMBER GAMES Society molds members for accounting careers The society familarizes people who are interested in accounting for career opportu- nities in the field, said Mi- chael Doubt, president of the Texas Tech Accounting Soci- ety. Doubt said the organization helps students form better re- lations with the faculty through various social events. One event included stu- dents competing against fac- ulty members in basketball and Softball. During the fall a picnic was hosted by the organization, and another activity was an awards banquet where numer- ous scholarships were given. During Accounting Empha- sis Week, the group conducted mock interviews. This was a joint venture with Beta Alpha Psi (an ac- counting honorary) the week before the actual interviews, said Doubt. The mock interviews al- lowed students to experience interview sessions and listen to questions they might be asked during a real interview. The session took place a week before the students would be interviewed by com- panies searching for employ- ees. The first half of the ses- sion was spent doing inter views, and the second half was spent critiquing the person ' s! interview, said Doubt. I The Tech Accounting Soci- ety was nominated for organi- zation of the year at Tech. I Officers were Doubt, presi- dent; Trin Galdean, vice presi- dent; Michelle Griffin, secre- tary; and Diane Degenfelder, treasurer. — Lisa L. LaBrant Connie Anderson Missy Augenstein Frances Baas Angela Ball Wend) ' Blackwell .Jon Crumley James Deen Diane Degenfelder Michael Doubt Cynthia Evans Neal Haile Allison Haterius Donna Hughes Yvonne Kennedy Stephanie Lavake .John Blanton Jr. Charlie Brown Julie Bruns Thomas Buechel Joe Cepeda John Fuller Robert Graham Penny Going Kevin Glazebrook Jackie Gestes Debra Madaifari Mike Moreland Shawn Namdar Hugo Nanez Stephen Nash Julie Rehm Gerald Reid Renee Renfro Anna Sanchez mJ f n ' id Noel Sparkman Heidi Swatek Lane Turner Kimberly Wills Accounting representative Lori lis- ter shares industr ' tips with .Mlison Haterius and Kent Graham. (Photo by -James Raab) . i Team members watch as Richard James blocks an opponent ' s shot. Tech Accounting Society members participated in the faculty vs. stu- dents basketball game during the Ac- counting Emphasis Week. (Photo by Corby Roberts) In a game of Pictionar, ' . Connie Anderson. Donna Hughes and Kristy Hurt try to guess the answer from Jim Guild ' s drawing. (Photo by Corby Roberts) More Than Meets The Eye Dr. Gately is more than an educa- tor and sponsor. She is also a good friend and counselor, said Michael Doubt about Sue Gately. adviser ■ the Tech Accounting Society (T.ASi and director of Texas Tech ' s Tax In stitute. I teach mostly at the graduate lev el, and T.AS gives me the chance to gei to know the undergraduate students better. Gately said. She has sened as adviser since 1987. She said increasing attendance and awareness are goals she hope. ' i t ' fulfill while sponsoring the group ( Photo by James Raab) Tech Accounting Society — 265 ONATION MADE to scholarship fund in memory of Amason The Tech Marketing Asso- ciation (TMA) presented a check for $1,000 to the endow- ment fund for a scholarship in memor - of Robert D. Amason. Dr. Amason was known for his reputation and because he worked hard. He really pulled for the students, said Linda Neukirchner, TMA president. Membership in TMA al- lowed students to interact with professionals and faculty members. Monthly meetings began in the fall with Mary Simon speaking for the Career Plan- ning and Placement Service. Dean Carl Stem spoke for the College of Business Adminis- tration, and Jerry Paulette spoke for Johnson Johnson. Wal-Mart representative Ross Lockhart and Dillard ' s representative Robert Ap- pleby spoke in October. In November TMA pre- sented the scholarship check, and speakers were Terry Bucher of Procter and Gamble 1 ech marketing students listen to a presentation by a guest speaker at a TMA meeting. (Photo by Corby Rob- erts) M.arketing professor Robert Wilkes addresses a group of TMA members at one of the organization ' s functions. (Photo by Corby Roberts) and Bill Russell of Frito Lay. At the Christmas party, Van Hubbard of Tecnol spoke. He shared his experiences of tak- ing two companies from noth- ing to one large multi-million- dollar company, said Neu- kirchner. In the spring, representa- tives of Methodist Hospital, First National Bank and Mas- sachusetts Mutual Life Insur- ance were guests at the first meeting. The group also toured Unit- ed Marketing services, a cou poning and rebating company in Lubbock. The annual student-faculty Softball game was in March. Officers were Neukirchner, president; Glen Voorhees, vice president for academic affairs Michael Morrison, vice presi- dent for external afifairs; Brett Burkhart, vice president for internal affairs; and Sheri Morris, vice president for pro gramming. — Gail Closer 266 — Tech Marketing Association Designed by Renee Riehter At the Tech Marketing Association Christmas banquet. Linda Neu- kirchner, Tricia Fuller and Jana Petty enjoy appetizers and conversation. (Photo by Henry Liao) At the Tech Marketing Association banquet, members Jennie Hill. Debra Bodine and Kara Lee talk during the meal. (Photo bv Henn.- Liao) fl 1cpting Association — 2fi ' UPERIORITY Mixing business with plea- sure. Beta Alpha Psi carried canned goods to both their fall and spring banquets. Each member had to bring four cans of food for each ban- quet, said vice president, Joel Ross. The cans were given to Meals-On-Wheels. Club members had to main- tain a GPA of 3.3 in account- ing and a 3.25 overall. The chapter ' s dedication to service projects earned them the title of Superior Chap- ter, the highest honor of Beta Alphi Psi. They have been named a superior chapter fourteen out of fifteen years. The club read for the Blind Beta Alpha Psi members, Sheri Par- adee and -Jeff Cannon talk to Peat Marwick representatives during a break in their mock interviews. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Student Association. We go to the library and either read to them personally or read onto a casette tape, said Ross. A convention in San Anto- nio gave members a chance to get aquainted with accounting and industry firms. Because of such prospects, most of our members have no trouble finding a job after graduating, said Christie Ru- dell, member. Officers were: president, Scott Moore; vice-president, Ross; treasurer, Obrian; facul- ty vice president, Ben Trotter. — Tracy Hoffman While congratulating Tracy Carlisle, Christie Ruddell presents her with a graduating alumni card. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 268 — Bete Alpha Psi Designed by Angle Dalton DisplaWn); her ballfxjn-blowing abil- ity is Renee Kamspeck at a Delia Phi Epsilon picnic. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) m All Juli« Bcrmn Dune hofp Julie Brum Dixie Drioen Pamela Duke Catherine Ford Kevin Glazebrook Krittioe Keodhck Scott Pipkin Kaihehne Rifpey NTERNATIONAL FLAVOR Delta Phi Epsilon, celebrat- ing its 21st birthday on the Tech campus, is a fraternity for those who have an interest in international issues. The organization gives its members the opportunity to meet with people who have the same interests and to dis- cuss international affairs. The meetings are a gather- ing of international business and law people, said Diane Bopp, vice president of the or- ganization. The group hosts speakers to talk about current events and problems facing the world. Bopp said Metin Tamkoc of the political science depart- ment and Van Wood of the marketing department come to the Delta Phi Epsilon meet- ings. Delta Phi Epsilon also sponsored a member of the European parliament from Spain, and the fraternity worked with Turkish students who attended Tech. We helped them with English proficiency, and we did lots of other stuff with them, said Bopp. Delta Phi Epsilon had an increase in members going through rush. This year we had the largest pledge class, said Bopp. Outside of talking politics, the fraternity had two for- mals. Officers were Pam Duke, president; Bopp, vice presi- dent; Yvonne Moore, secre- tary; Julie Burns, treasurer; Todd Yasuda, pledge trainer; and Idris Traylor, chapter sponsor. —Dawn Quiett Delta Phi Epsilon — 269 During a DPMA softball game. Gina Airia exhibits her style as catcher. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Mtrlviii Applin Chmlini ' Bautr Ri bin Belleinore Phil b:dwttnU Joe Evans Kamal Mehu Brian Rockwell Omar Samaniejto $ n o J Agnes Sauwai Yeung , M ■  , NFORMED On Industry Trends The Data Processing Management Association (DPMA) is a student chapter of the national organization of Data Processing Profession- als. The goal of the group is to give students interaction with other students and faculty in- terested in data processing. The organization keeps stu- dents in formed on the latest news in the world of data pro- cessing. The group had 60 members. DPMA provides students with the opportunity to talk with speakers from the indus- try about trends in data pro- cessing, career paths and job hunting, said Phil Edwards, president. Speakers from General Dynamics. Bell Helicopter, Arthur Anderson, Contin- uum, Lubbock General Hospi- tal and AT T spoke to mem- bers at their meetings. Officers were Edwards, president; Robin Bellmore, vice president; Brian Rock- well, treasurer; Omar Saman- iego. secretary; Joe Evans, editor; and David P. Hale, fac- ulty adviser. — Dawn Quiett Aiming at the 15 ball, faculty mem ber David Hale shows Noel Medranci how the game of pool is played. (Photo by Rob Williams) i 270 — Data Processing Management Association EW IMAGE Anything But Common We want to get away from the T-shirt image, said Tim Meier, president of the Young Entrepreneur Society (YE$). Since the beginning of the organization, YE$ has been visible to the public through its T-shirt sales. P on UT and Want to buy a vowel? slogans were all over the Tech campus. As a finalist for the most improved organization at Tech, YES definitely por- trayed a new image. The organization was formed without any knowl- edge of a national organiza- tion, said Meier. When we found out there was one that existed, we affiliated. The group affiliated with ACE (Association of Colle- giate Entrepreneurs). The National Entrepreneur Creed says, I do not choose to be a common person. Repre- senting more than $2.5 billion, YE$ is definitely anything but common. Meier started a direct mail marketing company called ACS (Applied Compute r Ser- vices). We sell advertising space to businesses that cater to col- lege people, said Meier. Officers were Meier, presi- dent; Don Addison, vice presi- dent; Rhonda Cook, secretary; Tim Wilkins, treasurer; Ranee Rudy, committee chairman; and Blake Poe, rush chair- man. — Lisa L. LaBrant During a visit to Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. Tim Wilkins poses as the Easter bunny and treats the youngsters to a surprise. (Photo by James Raab) Members of the Young Entrepreneur Society enjoy wine tasting and the sights of Llano Estacado Winery dur- ing a tour. (Photo by Greg Humph- ries) Designed by Angle Dtttton Young Entrepreneur Society — 271 OOKING UP ...Now More Than Ever Secretary is a misnomer, said Collegiate Secretaries In- ternational sponsor Dolores Kilchenstein. CSI is open to all busines s education and business administration ma- jors. Indeed, the responsibilities of secretaries have come a long way. Secretaries no longer are at the bottom of the totem pole. They hold positions such as administrative office man- agers and directors of office automation. Word processing is now a vital part of working in an of- fice, said Kilchenstein. At its international confer- ence in March, CSI went to Infomart in Dallas. Infomart is the new technology conven- tion center that houses per- manent technology displays from various manufacturers. We took tours and listened to speakers on various aspects of technology. said Janetta Pylant, president. Officers were Pylant, presi- dent; Karen Auld. fall vice president; Kathy Kinney, spring vice president; and Jana Hammonds, secretary treasurer. — Robin Storey President Janetta Pylant relin- quishes her office to Anna Leta Brad- shaw during officer installation. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Packing luggage into the car for a trip to a convention in Dallas is CSI member Stacie Lehman. (Photo by James Raab) 272 — Collegiate Secretaries Trwha Babb Kathy Bessire Maria Cheatheam Cher ' l Douglass Stacie Lahinan Lyn Lovell Mitzi Miller Ro«a Nunez -Julie Dycus Jana Hammondfl Kathleen Kinnev Diana Olvera Janetta P ' lant TiahaTUr ORE THAN A CHALLENGE Students Seek Funds for COBA Many graduating seniors in :he College of Business Ad- ministration have taken the OBA Challenge in an effort 10 ensure quality education for ' uture business students at Tech. The College of Business Ad- iministration (COBA) Chal- enge, which was started in 1987, is a program designed to illow senior business majors in opportunity to give some- thing back to the college in re- turn for the benefits they have received from Tech ' s College of Business. How the COBA Challenge actually works is that graduat- ing seniors are asked to make a donation to an endowment fund each year for three years. In its first year, 1987, the price of the initial gift was $10. The COBA Challenge now runs on a two-option plan. Option A calls for a donation of $15 in 1988. $30 in 1989 and $45 in 1990. In option B, seniors donate $25 in 1988, $50 in 1989 and $75 in 1990. The amount don- ated each year rises to allow the endowment fund to grow. The interest earned is what is used for student scholarships. There is a separate endow- ment fund established for each graduating class, so each class is in competition to see which can raise the most mon- ey for BA scholarships. Students can designate the use of their money for scholar- ships in a specific department in the BA college. The idea came from a similar program that was suc- cessful at Vanderbilt Universi- ty, said Cathy Peterson, COBA Challenge director and a BA graduate student. — Jamie Stewart Participants attend a training ses- sion for COBA Challenge. (Photo by James Raab) COBA Challenge — 273 This education professor brings Japa- nese culture to Texas Tecti ttirougti mu- sic, art and writing. MARVIN FLATTEN Marvin Flatten, a professor of secondary education at Texas Tech, spent three years in Japan, where he held the position of art coordinator for the Department of Defense Schools. Flatten was an art major and math minor at the University of Minnesota and went to Japan when he received the oppor- tunity to serve as art coordinator there. In Japan, Flatten studied Sumie, Japanese ink painting; Sho Do, Japanese writing; and developed an interest in Japa- nese music as well. Flatten shares his knowledge of Japan with his students at Tech by demonstrating Japanese ink painting and exposing them to different types of Japanese music. Japan is a land of contrasts, said Flatten. It is a con- trast of both beauty and ugliness. Japan is a country about the size of the state of California but has a population of around 160 million. With only 16 percent of the land actually livable because of lakes and mountains, the overcrowding of cities is what Flat- ten said makes the ugliness in Japan. He said Japan also is a land of beauty and that every Japanese home has a certain spot of beauty in it. Beauty is important to keep their culture, said Flatten. He said a source of pride and beauty for many Japanese homes is the gardens. Japanese families spend a great deal of time keeping up their home gardens. The Japanese school system is much different from U.S. schools. Flatten said students attend school six days a week and 240 days a year, which is considerably longer than in the United States. Japanese art in Marvin Platten ' s of- fice reminds him of the country where education is a top priority and teach- ing positions are exalted. (Photo by .James Rash) Flatten said Japanese schools are different because activi- ties such as karate, print-making and flower-arranging are important parts of Japanese education. After graduating from public school or one of the many private schools in Japan, students either go to college or learn a vocation. The Japanese must take entrance exams to get into college. The exams are somewhat similar to our SAT and ACT exams. Education is top priority in Japan, said Flatten. A sen- sei (teacher) is an exalted position there. Flatten said that because the Japanese are both right- and left-brained, they are intelligent, aesthetic and artistic. During his three-year stay in Japan. Flatten had a chance to sample plenty of Japanese cuisine. He said the Japanese diet consists mainly offish, especially sushi, a Japanese deli- cacy, sukiyaki, noodles, octopus and squid. Of course, the Japanese meal wouldn ' t be complete without the traditional chopsticks. The Japanese now eat quite a bit of beef, too, said Flat- ten. They are ver ' westernized now. They are very strict about keeping with their own culture, but they have adopted many things from our culture, too. Flatten teaches Sho Do to Texas, Oklahoma and Louisi- ana social studies teachers who plan to go to Japan on the teacher exchange program. He has not been back to Japan since his teaching experience there but said he feels the time he spent and his experiences there changed him in many ways. —Jamie Stewart Education Faculty — 275 AINING MORE Local and State Recognition for TSEA I The Texas Tech chapter ot the Texas State Education As- sociation (TSEA) was hon- ored to have member Nita Fields reign as the state TSEA president. Charie Boyd, a TSEA mem- ber, was the winner of the TSEA ' s annual scholarship drawing. Boyd received a check for $350. TSEA members were ac- tively involved in a tutoring program at the Lubbock State School where members tu- tored students four days a week in math, English and sci- ence. TSEA delivered children ' s books to the Lubbock State School as Easter presents for the children. During the week of Nov. 19, TSEA sponsored its National Education Week on the Tech campus. Several educational semi- nars were offered in the foyer of the education building, and TSEA members were in charge of the week-long pre- sentation. Two programs dur- ing National Education Week were given by representatives of Sentinel Bookstore and Casa Computers. TSEA, which met the first and third Thursdays of each month, was open to all educa- tion majors. On Feb. 18, the group took a tour of Sentinel Bookstore in Lubbock to help members learn how to use the bookstore as an educational shopping fa- cility. I decided to major in edu- cation because I love working with children. It comes easy and natural to me, said Shar- on Porche, TSEA president. Attending the meetings and getting to know people in the organization is very bene- ficial. The Tech chapter of TSEA published its own newsletter, called the Chalkboard. The newsletter included detailed information about meetings and served as a reminder of upcoming events. It also con- tained poems and cartoons. Officers were Porche, presi- dent; Tasia Coleman, vice president; Lisa McCree, secre- tary; Candy Jones, treasurer; and Susan Genzer, editor. — Jamie Stewart 1 More than meets the eye . . . In the three years I ' ve attended Tech. it has «one over very well, said Sharon Porche concerning the annual TSEA scholarship drawin;; by Lauro Cavazos. The drawing was open to any tuition-paying student. The spring semester scholarship was based on a drawing format, and tickets were sold for a dollar each. There was no limit on the number of tickets bought per person. Tickets were sold for two weeks until the scholarship drawing cm Dec. 10 during a reception in the education administration building. Cavazos presented the scholarship check to Charie Boyd after the drawing. This year TSEA presented a gift certificate from Furr ' s Cafeterias to the member who sold the most tickets. Prizes vary from year to year. It ' s a neat opportunity to meet the president of the university, said Porche. I feel that he is personally contributing to the College of EMucation — particularly to TSEA and what we represent. (Photo by Henry Liao) i.Jr:, 4 iJurint; a lour of the Sentinel Book- store. Kodney Markham looks at one the many leaching aids the store of- fered. (Photo by Ian Halperin) DM V -V i f- .(•■ Sally Ann Hukrr Jill r«rv.n f ' yndi (!rniich Adncnne Furmtet SuAan Oenur luiara Oionnc Hamm in« HrrncU Hanwin Pamela Httn.v n Sht-lley Keir Kara Kibbe Kodney Markham Monique Morgan Patricia Noack ' Jan Marc OUon Sharon Porche Jennifer Ragland State president Nita Fields operates the registration table during the TSEA convention at Lubbock Chris- tian University. (Photo by James Raab) Texas State Education Association — 277 EW MEANING To Bilingual Issues The Bilingual Education Students Organization (BESO) expanded its hori- zons this year through active involvement with bilingual education issues. BESO started the year off attending the LAABE (Lub- bock Area Association for Bi- lingual Education) Confer- ence at Estacado High School. Seminars during the day centered on issues in bilingual education and the newest techniques and methodologies used in the field. One of the topics of the day was the English only move- ment. According to member Noeme Pina, much of the con- troversy stems from the mis- conception that bilingual edu- During the LAABE conference. Diane Almaguer introduces one of the speakers. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Cookies and other pastries are sold by Kathy Carillo, Noeme Pina and Benita Rosa during the LAABE con- ference. (Photo by Ian Halperin) cation means teaching chil- dren only in Spanish. You can ' t teach a child in English if they don ' t under- stand it, said Pina. Bilingual Education is simply using a child ' s native language to teach him English so he will be able to learn effectively. BESO officers were Diane Almaguer, president; June Azua, vice president; Hope Morales, treasurer; Pina, sec- retary; and Etevina Acosta, parliamentarian. — Robin Storey Wew officers are installed during a candlelight ceremony at the group ' s annual banquet. Margaret Aguirre recognizes Etelvina Acosta while Hope Morales watches. (Photo by Scott Tefft) 278 — Bilingual Education Student Organization Designed ir ' Angie Datton TORYTELLING For a Purpose Telling stories was just one of the things ACE members could do well. The Association for Child- hood Education was con- cerned with promoting the de- velopment of education for children. We had a Christmas party at the Guadalupe Center, said Tina Thompson, vice presi- dent. We told the children stories and even had an elf there from the North Pole. Other holiday events cov- ered were Valentine ' s Day and Halloween. The February ac- tivity was hosted with the downtown Methodist church. t hildren in a church nurser - chase after balloons with the help of Leigh- anne Ulrich during Family Night. (Photo by Corby Roberts) while the October party was at the Parenting Cottage. The center could not af- ford to give the parties, so we (ACE) sponsored them, Thompson said. Professionals spoke about child abuse, arts and crafts and other topics. ACE had about 70 mem- bers, making it the largest club in the department. Officers were Julie Henson, president; Thompson, vice president; Kelli Hukill, pub- licity chairman; Kristi Eth- ridge, secretary treasurer; and Suzie Boydston, service. — Tracy Hoffman At an art fair, members experiment with different painting techniques and learn useful tips for future child care and education. (Photo by Henry Liao) Oftiia Andenk.n iVveriy Boydston iulte BuffinKton Pam Davis C -d Doherty Laura Finck Wendy Smith Amy Richardson Jennifer Thnman Kathy Toledo Joanne Wolan Danielle FiniK ' Si«T hani« Gray Julie Hea ' W)n Julie HowtU Kelh Hukill Uiuri Jones ACE— 279 7 ||f Kiraberly Kinne i Lisa Lamkin-Terrell Melante Mahnken Lon Peiaer Wendy Raby n r ' Q U t After the annual Hearing Impaired Olympics, members of FEHI cele- brate the successful completion of a year-long planning process. Members Joy Adkins and Susie Melander con- verse in sign language. (Photo bv Scott Tefft) Jo Acuff Joy Adkins Sylvia Frazier Chervl Harris Debra Land Elyse Sanderlin V OTAL COMMUNICATION PHILOSOPHY Prompts New Name and Fresh Ideas Future Educators of the Hearing Impaired was estab- lished in 1981. At the time, the organization was called American Organization for Education of the Hearing Im- paired (AOEHI). Joy Adkins, a senior major- ing in deaf education, said the Future Educators of the Hear- ing Impaired is a Texas Tech service organization with about 20 members. Adkins said the organiza- tion ' s recent name change from AOEHI was due to its new philosophy of teaching total communications as op- posed to the oral method. To- tal communications for deaf people is the combination of signing and oral communica- tions. Karen Yoder, historian, said she thinks the club is unique because of the Hearing Impaired Olympics that the organization puts together each year. Yoder said the Olympics gives the children something to feel important about and gives them something to talk about to the other children. Sylvia Frazier said the sixth annual Hearing Impaired Olympics took place April 9. The event took place at Jones Stadium with partici- pants ranging from ages 2 to 20. The participants were di- vided into two groups: pre- school and high school. They participated in events such as the wheel barrow race. long jump and sack race. The organization has helped tutor the deaf children at various Lubbock schools and provided babysitting ser- vices for the deaf. Officers were Frazier, presi- dent; Peggy Skelton, vice president; Adkins, secertary; Susie Melander, treasurer; and Yoder, historian. —Alice Hall 280 — Future Educators of the Hearing Impaired EST IN The Business Pi Omega Pi, the business honorary society, devoted it- self to recopiizing outstand- ing students who wanted to teach business. Our main purpose is to rec- ognize the good people in busi- ness who have the hours and the grades, said Kelley Leal, vice president. According to Carla Smalley, president, the requirements to get into Pi Omega Pi were to maintain at least a 3.0 GPA and have passed at least 90 hours with 30 hours in educa- tion. During the first week of February, Lubbock Mayor While enjoying refreshments. Renee Sellers discusses a speaker ' s lecture. (Photo by Corby Roberts) i i Omega Pi actives Holly Sanders and Kim Moss initiate new members. (Photo by Henry Liao) B.C. Peck McMinn pro- claimed National Education Week for Business to promote knowledge of the business world. Members of the honor society put up posters in area high schools and business col- leges to campaign for the week. The group hosted a recogni- tion night for student teachers and an advisement night for all members. The advisement night in the fall was offered to help Pi Omega Pi members before registration. The speakers help you catch up in the business world, Smalley said. Officers were Smalley, president; Leal, vice presi- dent; Pylant, treasurer; Kim Moss, secretary; and Hollie Sanders, historian. — Tracy Hoffman W- Kathy B«uirv Julie Dyou Deedra Grimo Sharon Liles KlmMon Janetu P ' lvit RenMS«Uer C ri Smallo ' n ,1 n Desifn ! by Angie Dalton Pi Omega Pi — 281 He has established a company, helped begin a school in Vietnam and traveled 2 million miles. I ' m having a ball, says Tech ' s petroleum engi- neering chairman. Building funds from zero to a billion dollars, Robert Carlile ' s corporation became a billion dollar success in a short period of time. In 1973-74, Carlile helped form the energ - company in the Houston area. With such massive profit from the company, he decided to sell out in 1981. I completed a 10-year job list in about six weeks, he said. After selling the business, he retired. But after a while he decided to get back into business and continue working on petroleum engineering projects. Carlile went to Saudi Arabia to work for a Saudi oil com- pany, the largest oil company in the world. Then in June 1983, he came to the petroleum engineering department as a teacher at Tech. To add to his money-making business venture and teach- ing position, Carlile also worked on an engineering project in Vietnam. In the late 1960s and early 1970s he headed a project to establish an engineering school in Vietnam. He worked for seven years on the Vietnam school project in such places as Phu Tho and Cun Tho. Carlile earned his degrees in Texas and Oklahoma. He worked on his bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees at Tulsa Uni- versity. Then, at Texas A M University, he received his Ph.D. Since then, Dr. Robert Carlile has earned honors in the business world and has received recognition internationally. As a member of the Society of Petrolem Engineers ' inter- national board, he was noticed in 1987 for his engineering expertise. I was named by the Soc iety of Petroleum Engineers as a Distinguished Member, which I am very proud of, he said. Carlile also served two separate terms on the National Engineering Credit Board. His first term took place in 1970- 74, and he is in the process of serving his second term in 1987-90. Throughout his engineering career, he has been recognized for five Who ' s Who honors and also heads two industr ' work- shops with more than 600 people in the engineering field attending each session. With such adventures, traveling around the world became another pastime for Carlile. I have traveled over 2 million miles internationally, he said. And in 68 countries. Not only is he an international traveler, a successful busi- nessman, a petroleum engineer and a teacher, but he is an established author. He has written three books. He also wrote two other books that were used for petroleum c lasses at Tech. Carlile teaches courses on campus and works on various society boards and on two special research projects. His titles include faculty adviser for Tau Beta Pi and chair- man and professor of petroleum engineering. Why did he consider going back to work? Because: (a) I like the school, (b) I like the quality of students, (c) I like the quality of life in Lubbock, and (d) because I ' m having a ball. — Tracy Hoffman Standing near one of the clocks in his collection of more than 70 is Robert Carlile, engineer, busines.sman. au- thor and traveler. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) Engineering Faculty — 283 Up and away . . . down it goes . . . splat or no splat? The Engineering Ambassadors invited all engineering students to test the theories of im- pact, gravity and material science with the egg drop contest on Engi- neering Day. John Rhodes maneu- vered the egg pulley with the help of a local fireman. (Photos by Greg Humphries 284 — Engineering Ambassadors Designed ■ Angle Datton ORE THAN FREE FRANKS Engineering Day Cracks Open New Ideas Free Hot Dogs! On I ' niversity Day. the En- gineering Ambassadors pro- vided free hot dogs and soft drinks for high school seniors visiting Texas Tech. The group ' s booth was set up in front of the newly remodeled engineering building. People passing by, parents and high school and college students all were welcome. The day also was noted as Engineering Day, and the En- gineering Ambassadors spon- sored activities throughout the day in honor of the occa- sion. The organization had other ways of attracting visitors. Members created inventions that were intended to drop an egg without breaking it. Each egg was placed at the top of a fire engine and was dropped to the ground below. To promote engineering, a device was invented to drop an egg from 40 feet or higher, said Eric Morse, vice presi- dent. The egg was dropped to the ground without even breaking. Along with other engineer- ing organizations, the Engi- neering Ambassadors took ad- vantage of University Day by promoting the College of En- gineering to visiting high school students. Visiting students were able to meet engineering majors and visit the engineering fa- cilities. Engineering Ambassadors spent many hours promoting Tech. Our function mainly deals with helping out the as- sistant dean, said Steve Mor- row, president. When indus- try people want to meet with students, he calls on us. We are also involved in student recruitment, supply- ing information, showing films and prcjviding tours. Working in the Engineering Ambassadors, members were able to make contacts in the engineering field through ac- tivities and sponsored events. In working through the dean ' s office, he (dean) is able to help us out with job place- ment, Morse said. We meet people in the industry through events and also through the dean. The organization further promoted its field of study through recruiting trips to vis- it high school students inter- ested in an engineering major. The Engineering Ambassa- dors met every other week on Thursday. The only require- ment for membership was be- ing an engineering major. Officers were Morrow, president; Morse, vice presi- dent; Scott Collins, treasurer; and Gayle Everett, secretary. — Tracy Hoffman 11 iJ Kathleen Bourn Scotl Collen Linda Coulson Steven Diller Jeffry Dorr Melvin Fernandez ■lulie Jennint Max Kiesting William Moler Steven Morrow Eric Morse Gar.- Poffenharger Deni Quails Daniel Schwarz Paul Schuberth Albert Sharbutt Richard Shone Oregor ' Sutrm Dai-id Wright Preparing free hot dogs on Engineer- ing Day is Engineering Ambassador Scott Collen. The group gained sup- port through donations from several engineering departments. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Engineering Ambassadors — 285 XCELLENCE REQUIRED Close Atmosphere Supplied Eta Kappa Nu is a national honor society for electrical en- gineering majors. Russell Grail, vice president of the organization for the spring semester, said Eta Kappa Nu is an organization of outstanding electrical engi- neers. Grail said the honor society recognizes students who have excelled within the field. The organization is not really big, but it is a close-knit group where everybody knows everyone, he said. Chris Grabowski, president of the organization, said that to be eligible for the honor so- ciety, a student must be classi- fied as a junior or senior. If classified as a junior, the stu- dent must be in the top third of the class, and if classified as a senior, the student must be ranked in the top quarter of the class. Grabowski said those who are qualified are pledges for about a month and that the pledges generally have one project they put together, such as a dance or car wash. Grail said Osamu Ishihara, the faculty adviser, has helped the club by giving the officers a place to meet and by estal lishing recognition. The society offered tutorir sessions for freshmen an sophomores. Officers were Grabowsk president; Grail, vice pres dent; Tracy Erkkila, treasure Gretchen Graham, secretary and David Stahlke and Jasoi Malone, pledge trainers — Alice Hi J ► liita Kappa Nu members David Stahlke and Chris Grabowski provide tutorial assistance for other enpneer- ing students. (Photo by Corby Rob- erts) Karen Enget Tnic - ErkkiU Chnu GrabuwBki RuMcll Grail Gregory Henderson Albert SharbuU 286 — Eta Kappa Nu NFORMATION Key to Success IeEE officers host a luncheon at a Lubbock restaurant for speakers at the S-PAC conference. (Photo by Rob Williams) The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) at Texas Tech pro- vides an informative atmo- sphere, both professionally and socially, to the electrical engineering (EE) students, said Blake Augsburger, presi- dent of the club. The purpose of the organi- zation is to help EE students learn about the industry and available jobs. It ' s very advan- tageous for electrical engi- neering majors to join IEEE. The organization ' s mem- bership included about 300 members, who participated in many activities throughout the year. Activities included monthly meetings with a technical speaker from the industry or university. Speakers included representatives of General r ionics gave members a chance to relax and have fun. Scott Mahoney. Chuck I )hn and Mark Crawford re- view the list of activities. (Photo by Rob Williams) Dynamics and Maxwell Labo- ratories. Other activities included te- leconferences and S-P.AC (Student-Professional Aware- ness Conference), in which speakers from industries and professors spoke on non-tech- nical topics such as stress, anxiety, communication and engineering ethics. Social events included a fall and spring picnic, intramur- als, a Christmas party with the local professional IEEE chapter and a formal spring banquet. IEEE has strengthened my leadership and speaking abilities, said Augsburger. It (IEEE) also gives an aware- ness about the field to every member, especially under- graduates. Officers were Augsburger, president: Galen Kunka, vice president; Michelle Thorpe, treasurer; and Sam Miller, secretary. — Paige Hindman Designed by Angle Dalton Institute of Electrical and Electronic En neers — 287 With the blind leading the blind. Chi I Epsilon pledges prepare for initiation. | (Photo by Scott Te£ft) NVOLVEMENT Reveals Qualities Chi Epsilon is a national honor society for civil engi- neering majors. June Sliger, who holds the office of marshal, said the or- ganization was established in 1922 to recognize students who excel within the major. Four personal qualities are fundamental requirements for membership, Sliger said. They are scholarship, character, practicality and sociability. Sliger said requirements consist of a ranking in the top third of the class with ap- proximately a 3.0 GPA. The honor society is open to graduates and undergrad- uates. Although Chi Epsilon is an honor society that stresses academic achievement, it also has been involved in service activities within the Lubbock community. Chi Epsilon was involved in the Trees for Trash campaign that Sliger said was a commu- nity project. The organization conduct- ed a T-shirt sale to help the organization raise money. Officers were Max Kiesling, president; James O ' Neal, vice president; Bonnie Gerngross, secretary; Lon Albert, treasur- er; Jeffery Melkus, editor; and Sliger, marshal. —Alice Hall Civil engineering student Robert Rollo buys a T-shirt from Lon Albert. Chi Epsilon members sold the shirts to create awareness of the civil engi- neering department. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) 288 — Chi Epsilon OMBINED IDEAS CREATE HARMONY Convention Performances Successful i The American Society of The second convention was . ' ivil Engineers (ASCE) is an )rganization for civil engi- leering students and those ho are interested in civil en- • neering. The organization is made ip of about 60 students. The group went to two con- entions this year. The na- ;ional convention in Houston ras where Tech ' s ASCE re- eived two national awards ,d one state award. in Corpus Christi, where the organization raced its con- crete canoe. The concrete canoe was a major activity for the organi- zation. The canoe construc- tion and design was led by member Van Fisher. It is designed for strength so it can stand up to the waves, lightness and shape for speed. It encompasses all the con- cepts that are covered in the classroom, said Patty Pomper, president. The group also participated in Engineering Day, which took place during University Day. ASCE won the tug-of- war contest against the other departments in the Engineer- ing College. ASCE designed the play- ground for the Ronald Mc- Donald House. Officers were Pomper, president; Maura Morris, vice president; Edwin Anderson, treasurer; Jeffery Meiks and Terri Cave, secretaries; Chris Browning, intramural chair- man; and Jay Dittsworth, ser- vice projects chairman. —Dawn Quiett With sights on winning the competi- tion for concrete canoes. Max Kiesl- ing. Brian Avrett. Paul Delancey and Van Fisher work dihgently on the ASCE model. (Photo bv Rob Wil- liams) American Society of Civil Engineers — 289 OTIVATION IS KEY Academic Excellence for Engineering Students Recognizing students for achieving academic standards worthy of ranking in the top percentile of engineering tech- nology ' was the purpose of Tau Alpha Pi Honorary. Tau Alpha Pi Consisted of the top 4 percent of all engi- neering technologj ' students. The purpose of Tau Alpha Pi was to recognize the members for their academic achieve- ments. The purpose of Tau Alpha Pi ' s existence was to honor those sudents who excelled in academics. Members hosted an initi- ation ceremony followed by a pizza party for new inductees. They handed out surveys to students in the engineering technology department for the purpose of briefing the indus- trial advisory committee of any grievances with the de- partment. We serve as the governing body for the students within the department, but that is not our main purpose, said Tau Alpha Pi president Bill Ferguson. Our main purpose leans more toward recongni- tion. Motivation plays a major role in Tau Alpha Pi ' s success. Ferguson said he hoped mem- bers would be more motivated to maintain their academic achievements because of their recognition as some of the top students in the department. I hope the organization motivates the individual or gives them the acknowledge- ment that they do strive for academic excellence, Fergu- son said. We are here to re( ognize people who achiev those goals. Officers were Fergusoi president; Darrel Russell, vie president; and Ken Craf treasurer secretary. Advise was C. E. Teske. — Tony Renteri X izza restaurants are favorites (( organization meetings. Tau Alpha I member Darrel Russell ser ' es pizza i Bil Ferguson while Steve Nuho watches. (Photo bv James Raab 290 — Tau Alpha Pi Steven Nichuls Darrel Russell After the Ta Alpha Pi initiation. Steve Nichols congratulates Ken Craft. (Photo by Henry Lioa) (jrolf enthu.siast Bion Kite follows through on n shol al the golf tourna- ment sponsored by AGC. (Photo by Henry Liao) UurinK a meeting at Mr. Gatti ' s, JefT Hug. Radley Borg, Kric Sorensen and John Bick discuss business over a piz- za. (Photo by Rob Williams) OB PLACEMENT AGC ' s Top Priority Nearly 85 percent of those who are in AGC (Associated General Contractors) and who graduate from Tech find a job in their field, said vice presi- dent Rick Carlyle. AGC ' s goal is to educate construction engineering technology students about the construction industry. They hope to provide information that will help prepare students of what to expect from a cer- tain job, said Carlyle. In an effort to educate its members, AGC brought in speakers every two weeks. Those who spoke offered in- formation about worker ' s compensation, safety tips, health safety problems in Tex- as and other construction-re- lated topics. Local contractors talked about what to expect from their industry. During Engineering Week in the spring, members sold Texas Tech Engineering caps to raise money for the depart- ment. In the spring, members had a golf tournament at Meadow- brook golf course. First, sec- ond and third places were awarded to the best golfers. In the future, AGC hopes to establish an internship pro- gram with local construction companies to allow students to work and gain experience while going to school, said Carlyle. Officers were Jeff Hug. president; Carlyle. vice presi- dent; Jeff Schmidlen, secre- tary; and Radley Borg, trea- surer. —Catherine Button h Associated General Contractors — 291 IL INDUSTRY WOES Create Jobs for Students The decline in the price of oil is making now the perfect time to get into petroleum en- gineering. said Paul Shubeth, member of Society of Petrole- um Engineers (SPE). As the price of oil went down, the number of petrole- um engineering students de- creased. In a few years there is go- ing to be a shortage of petrole- um engineers, said Rick James, SPE president. To- day ' s freshmen, sophomores and maybe even juniors will be able to get jobs easily after graduation. The chapter was chosen to host the 1988 Technical Con- ference and Convention which was planned for Hous- ton. Each third Thursday of the month, the South Plains chapter of SPE hosted a din- ner with speakers from major oil companies present. Each first Tuesday of the month, the Tech chapter host- ed its own meeting where a question-and-answer session was headed by various speak- ers. We have a speaker come each month to talk with the members, Shubeth said. Usually after the meeting, we either give the speaker a gift or take the speaker to dinner. Members met oil company executives through the fall and spring golf tournaments. People in the industry would pay to play, and the money would go to the general activities fund. James said. The club built up its funds by selling petroleum engineer- ing books. Petroleum engineers have to buy their books from us be- cause they ' re not available in the bookstores, James said. Social activities included a homecoming barbecue and field trips to an Amoco oil field near Levelland and an oil and gas recovery conference in Midland. Competing for scholar- ships, members gave a 30- minute presentation concern- ing petroleum engineering. The essays were given in front of five industry judges. Although the number of students entering the pretro- leum engineering field de- creased, job placements were increasing. Right now about 75 per- cent of graduates are getting jobs, James said. Next year we should be seeing around 100 percent. . Officers were Rick James, president; Jeff James, first vice president; David Hob- good, second vice president; David Spraddlin, secretary; Kent Abernathy, treasure; and Patti Malone, membership. — Tracy Hoffman benior Danny Venhous launches the targets while graduate student Wel- don Pierson takes airm during a SPE trap shoot. (Photo by Rob Williams) 292 — Society of Petroleum Engineers W hile playing in an SPE golf tourna- ment, Steve Irby attempts a putt. SPE hosts a golf tournament during both the fall and spring semesters. (Photo by Ian Halperin) During a meeting, James Keating contributes to the preparation for the 1988 Annual Technical Conference and Convention. (Photo by Henry Liao) More than meets the eye . . . The decline in oil prices has led to an in- creased demand for technological break- throughs and more efficient means of produc- tion, stated Rick James. The petroleum engi- neering industry will be discussing this problem during the 1988 Annual Technical Conference and Convention in Houston Octo- ber 2-5, 1988. The Tech SPE chapter has been chosen to host the student activities. Preparation for the convention involved arranging speakers and raising funds through donations from alumni members and industr ' people. Outstanding student chapters are selected. It involves a lot of preparation, expenses, and work, said James. The Texas Tech chapter is one of the largest and most active in the na- tion . Designed by Angie Dalton Soiii ' lN of Petroleum Engineers — 293 A speaker from the Navy Nuclear P ' Tau Sit;ma pledge Dan Breeding Engineering Division speaks to Pi prepares his bent key. Only a few keys Tau Sigma members about nuclear were chosen by graduating seniors, engineering. (Photo by Ian Halperin) (Photo by James Raab) ENT ON TRADITION Pi Tau Sigma Promotes Excellence Our purpose is to promote excellence, both academically and professionally, said Scott Ellis, pledge trainer for Pi Tau Sigma. The club is a national honorary mechanical engi- neering fraternity. Each semester we select the top third of the seniors and the top fourth of the ju- niors as candidates for pledge- ship. said Bill Moler, presi- dent. One unique aspect of Pi Tau Sigma ' s pledgeship is the tra- dition of the brass bent. The bent is a rough brass key given to each pledge with the under- standing that they must hand- sand, polish, paint and return it at the end of the semester, said Moler. At that time the graduat- ing seniors are each allowed to pick one and keep it, said Moler. Each semester the Purple Shaft award was given to the professor in mechanical engi- neering who made being a stu- dent very hard. In the fall the Shaft went to Dr. (Aik-Siong) Koh, said Moler. Some professors strive to earn it (the shaft award) while others fear it, said Moler. For us it ' s simply a way of letting them know they need to work a little harder to help the students learn. Pi Tau Sigma also recog- nized the outstanding profes- sor in the department. It is given to the individual who has benefited students the most and is always willing to help, said Moler. Supporting the department was the main focus of Pi Tau Sigma. We try to promote the department ' s activities and motivate the students to get involved, said Ellis. Members provided tutoring services for students in the department. At the monthly meetings, the organization had people speak on topics relating to me- chanical engineering and ca- reer planning. In the fall we had a correspondent from the Navy Nuclear Engineering Division, said Moler. We try to have a representative from Career Planning and Place- ment at least once every se- mester. Officers were Moler, presi- dent; Ross Callen, vice presi- dent: Ame Huang, recording secretary; Roger Williamson, corresponding secretan -; Val- erie Matthews, treasurer; Lonny Heinrich, social coor- dinator; and Ellis, pledge trainer. —Robin Storey 294 — Pi Tau Sigma Designed by Angie Dalton r OURS INCREASE INSIGHT ASHRAE Learns Cool Ideas i If there ever is a question you want to ask about the heating, ventilating and air- conditioning (HVAC) indus- tr ' , all you need to do is ask an engineer. Preferably, the engineer will be a member of the American Society of Heating, Refriger- ating and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) stu- dent chapter. ASHRAE has provided members with information ASHR.AE president Scott Vairin analyzes a printout form during the Johnson Control tour. (Photo by Ian Halperin) concerning the HVAC indus- try through the knowledge and experience of guest speak- ers and with tours of local plants. Members were given a tour of Methodist Hospital, where they were able to analyze the air-conditioning and cooling plant and find out how it ticks. Th e tours enabled the mem- bers to learn about the indus- try from the ground up. ASHRAE members studied how several machines are con- trolled, and they received first-hand experience by see- chapter of ASHRAE. Follow- ing the meeting, the two orga- ing the technology in progress. Guest speakers from Johnson Control informed ASHRAE of the career opportunities available in their company. Speakers gave insight on how to get started in the profes- sion, what positions would be available and what the posi- tions entailed. As a fund-raising project, the organization sold comput- er disks and hosted a golf tour- nament. In April, ASHRAE ' s stu- dent affiliate had a joint meet- ing with the professional nizations got together for a dinner at the 50-Yard Line restaurant. Officers were Scott Vairin, president; Charles Steele, vice president; and Bill Ferguson, secretary. Serving on the board o f governors were Linda Coulson and Patrick Wil- liams. Faculty adviser was Dave Ernst. — Tony Renteria On a tour of Johnson Control, . SH- R.AE members Bill Ferguson and Ken Craft observe a printer. (Photo by Ian Halperin) ASHRAE— 295 I NTERACTION To Achieve } The Texas Tech College of Engineering recognized out- standing academic achieve- ment by means of an academic honorary known as Tau Beta Pi, said president Sheri Meek. Members of Tau Beta Pi were from all the engineering departments, including elec- trical, mechanical and civil. In order to achieve membership, students had to rank in the top 12 percent of junior level engineers or in the top 20 per- cent of senior engineers. The honorary hosted the engineering honors banquet and joined forces with Pi Tau Sigma, a mechanical engi- neering honor ary, in organiz- ing a blood drive to benefit a local blood bank. There were about 120 peo- ple who showed up for the banquet, which I think was the best turnout in quite a while, said Meek. As for the blood drive, we got a bunch of people who were willing to participate and donate blood, so that went well, too. Some of the near 80 mem- bers participated in a car wash and listened to lectures by At a math competition for local ju- nior high students. Sarah Bell and Ames Hwang graded problems. (Photo by -James Raab) guest speakers. The lectures ranged in subjects from gradu- ate school to tornadoes. The organization created opportunities for the members to interact with students who excelled in other fields of engi- neering, which according to Meek was a reward in itself. Officers were Meek, presi- dent; Ames Hwang, vice presi- den t; Jimmy Stinnett, secre- tary; and Chris Grabowski, treasurer. Bob Bethea was ad- viser for the organization. — Tony Renter ia onacking on cookies helps pass the time for Tau Beta Pi member Rick Raimer while he donates blood at the group ' s blood drive. (Photo by .James Raab) Anthony Albus Melvin Fernandez Terri Cave Scott Cloldblati Karf n Engel Thedore Grabowski Tracy Erkkilo RiLHwll Crall (JreKon. ' Hendenwm Amcft Hwang ShenI Meek Julie Jennings William Moler Dennis Jones Adrienne Pearce Francis Kern Darret Russell Albert Sharbutt m 4 t.1l f 296 — Tau Beta Pi UILT FORD TOUGH Courtesy of Mechanical Engineering Students M Have you driven a Ford lately ' ? If you have, there was more to the drive than you might think. Mechanical engineering students at Tech took part in improving Ford pickup trucks. Last year, students already were working on improved gas mileage on pickups when they were noticed by William Pien. a technical specialist with the exterior and aerodynamics de- sign engineering department of Ford ' s Design Center in Dearborn, Mich. Ford ' s domestic operations already were searching for a school to do some upstream work for future automobiles. Tech students showed an in- terest by asking Ford to give them the data on their light trucks. We had done some earlier work for Ford. said Doug Fuller, an engineering student . Tow tank testing and wind tunnel testing were involved, and the long-term goals were to improve cooling in the en- gine compartment of Fords and to achieve better handling stability under strong wind situations. The main purpose of the two contracts was to have a better understanding of how an automobile feels wind forces as it is driven. Timothy Maxwell, an asso- ciate professor in mechanical engineering, was the main in- vestigator for the two projects. Students working on the project were graduate stu- dents Tracy Fullerton, Fuller, Williams, Arnoldo Muy- shondt, Paul Sullivan, Ganesh Kudav, Jeffery Pearce, James Krafcik, S. Haider Raza Zaidi; and undergraduates Roger Williamson and Louis Gritzo. Faculty members were Maxwell, J. Walter Oler, Jerry R. Dunn, Gary B. Ferrell, Aik- Siong Koh, and Kishor Mehta. — Tracy Hoffman tingineering student Doug Fuller uses the Ford model to conduct re- search on aerodynamics. (Photo by ■James Raab) Ford Project — 29 ■ ■ • ' ■ri ' js M I The frontier spirit of West Texas, with ample space for creativity and imagination, led this worldwide family therapy consultant to Tech ' s College of Home Economics. My personal philosophy is that creativity and imagina- tion are the keys to success, said Bradford Keeney, a profes- sor of human development and family studies at Texas Tech. Keeney ' s own success proved his philosophy to be right on target. By the age of 37, Keeney was a worldwide consultant and speaker in the area of family therapy. I ' ve had five books published, said Keeney. Some are theoretical, while others are instructive. Though varying in technique, all deal with his new clinical approaches to help therapists deal with patients ' problems. His book Aesthetics of Change, published in 1983, was reviewed as one of the most important books of the decade in family therapy, said Keeney. Many of my ideas deal with cybernetics (the science of communication and control theory), ecology and systems theory, Keeney said. These are the roots of psychotherapy which we use extensively in family therapy Keeney ' s books have been translated into several foreign languages, including German, Italian, Spanish and Portu- guese. The published works include Mind and Therapy and The Theraputic Voice. For those people with severe problems, it often takes very different techniques or approaches to help them, said Keeney. Sometimes to help a person, you have to completely change the environment they are in. I ' ve actually done sessions with the entire neighborhood of a patient. Keeney, who was director of research at Ackerman Insti- tute for Family Therapy in New York, said the only limits on the individual are his imagination and his environment. I came to Tech because of the frontier spirit here in West Texas, he said. Many universities are so rigid in their rules and traditions, there is no room for creativity. At Tech there is room for innovation and imagination. It ' s really hard to say which aspect of my profession I enjoy the most. I equally enjoy teaching and traveling and giving lectures. Following his philosophy, Keeney always has a project in the works. Right now I ' m trying to initiate a new class in home ec which would study human development through reading various autobiographies, he said. According to Keeney, the students would read and analyze various autobiographies, write their own up to the present time and then finish it the way they wanted. I don ' t believe in the segregation of learning in colleges today, he said. A person needs to be well-rounded in what he knows. Though his professional life keeps him busy, Keeney finds time for family life. He spends much of it with his wife Melissa and his 4-year-old son Scott. My biggest hobby is jazz piano, said Keeney. I worked my way through college playing in a jazz band. Now he keeps up with his hobby by composing popular music. Compared to Keeney ' s love for the fine arts, his other hobby is a bit more unconventional. I collect pictures, arti- cles and various other items from the history- of bizarre enter- tainment, he said. —Robin Storey Playing the piano in a jazz band helped Bradford Keeney get through college. Jazz piano still is his favorite hobby, as well as composing popular music. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) Home Economics Faculty — 299 While Dian Pruitt handles the ice. Julie Parchesky. Kelly Schmid and Dana Eberhart prepare refreshmenls for participants at the Fall Fling. (Photo by Henry Liao) m st Emily Kay Baker Tonia Bible Amy Boyd Sandra Pampntt Bmida Kvan!« April Faulkner Melany Ouy Katrina HofT J.K, Homer Digi Jack R«bekali Jaxnisun Lf xi flnnes Devonna Latham Sandra Luen niann Marcholl Marek Lisa McArlhur Carol McCabland Kristi McK« ' %er Julie Parchesky Dtan Pruitt Alea Reed Wendy Saxman Melt dy Scott Kelly Schmid Lisa Stahl Maryann Tat trie Tandee Thomas Stephanie Timmons Julie Wilshire Cami Wripht fc( l ' ' ORKING TOGETHER HE Council Events Unify College The Home Economics Cou ncil brought students to- gether from each department in the College of Home Eco- nomics to plan and execute events that were of benefit to everyone. The fall semester began with the Fall Fling, which was a gathering of all Home Ec students and faculty for an afternoon of food, fun and games. Home economics alumni re- turned to Tech at homecom- ing and were honored at a re- ception in El Centre of the home ec building. Home ec students also attended. Guest speakers were pre- sent, including the home ec dean, Bess Haley. The first week in March was the date for Home Eco- nomics Awareness Week. The council organized speakers and prepared a luncheon where scholarships and awards were given to out- standing home ec students. The Home Economics Council met twice monthly to discuss and make plans for the upcoming events. The council also established the Outstanding Student of the Month award. Each orga- nization in home ec nomi- nated students monthly for the award, and the council chose one student from among the nominations. Officers were Dian Pruitt, president; Mary Ann Tattrie and Brenda Evans, vice presi- dents; Malonie Guy, treasurer; Melody Scott, secretary; and Carol McCasland, public rela- tions. Home Ec Council advis- ers were Haley and Pam Cum- mings. — Gail Closer An alum waits to be repstered by Melody Scott and Wendy Saxmon at the Home Ec Council homecoming brunch. (Photo by Henry Liao) 300 — Home Economics Council Hdolnhoopers Leslie Bayer and Ciene Monteagudo show iheir exper- tise with the renewed fad durins the Home Ec Kail Fling. (Hhoto by Henry Liao) Designed by Angie DaUon More than meets the eye . . . I feel very honored. HE Council is made up of so many outstanding members that it is impossible to pick just one. said Dian Pruitt after she was chosen as the out- standing member. She organized events for the group and the outstanding student program. Her goal as president was to promote awareness of all college organizations. The support of Dr. (Pamela) Cummings and the dedi- cated members have helped me develop leadership and communication skills. she said. (Photo by Ian Halperin) RACTICING PUBLIC RELATIONS Recruiters Represent College I The Home Economics Re- cruiters functioned primarily as a public relations group for the College of Home Econom- ics. Representatives of the or- ganization attended many gatherings, including the state FHA. FFA and 4-H banquets. While in Dallas for the state convention in April, members spent much of their time re- cruiting future Home Ec stu- dents. We also go to college night at the high schools in Lub- bock, said Katrina Hoff, of- fice marshal. The HE Recruiters always were on call to give tours of the college to people who were vis- iting the campus and wanted to learn more about the col- lege. We ' d take them from de- partment to department and show them places of major in- terest, Hoff explained. If the incoming Tech stu- dents knew what they wanted to major in, a recruiter would contact a professor for them to talk to. The recruiters also helped the HE Council. Office hours were kept by each member where paperwork and other neccessary things could be done in preparation for up- coming events. The HE Recruiters helped the HE Council with Design Day and HE Awareness Week. Design Day brought speak- ers to the college for the bene- fit of students in interior de- sign and other related majors. HE Awareness Week was a week-long event that included activities such as tours of the college for alumni, an awards luncheon, alumni receptions and a style show. The style show consisted of garments designed and made by fashion design students. HE recruiters hosted the alumni reception and ti • care of the seating arrange ments for the awards lun cheon. Officers were Hoff, prt i dent; Freda Grasz, vice prt-i dent; Kaci Henry, tour dirtr tor; Donna Peters, office mar shal; Michelle T ' e, secretar and Melonie Guy, treasure) Shelly Harp was the adviser —Gail Gla.r In preparation for the Home Eco nomics Christmas party. .Juhe Par ' chesky decorates the tree with ban! dana bows. (Photo by -lames Raab) 302 — Home Economics Recruiters Designed by Angie Dalton Ciiiint! ihrouKh the buffet at the Christmas party. Kacy Henr ' helps herself to some cookies, (Photo by lames liaab) ni:. H ' 1 U inna '  rdrr Frrda Citivil Mrbny (luy Traci Harwrll Kac ' Henry Katrina Huff Lua Jrnninipi Kalyn I ne - Jennifcr L.awfvnce Home Economics Recruiters form a receiving line to greet guests at an HE Awareness Week luncheon. Greeters are Margie Oliver. Lisa McArthur. Kenda Watkins and Freda Grasz. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) At the Christmas tree can drive par- ty. Katrina Hofif and Lisa McArthur present a certificate to faculty mem- ber Gail House while alum Debbie Hart watches. (Photo by James Raab) Home Economics Recruiters — 303 AKING We have three state offi- cers in our organization, said Lisa McArthur, American Home Economics Association (AHEA) president. She said having three state AHEA officers at one univer- sity was a big honor for the organization and Texas Tech. Alea Reed was the state chairman, Cynthia Schaefer was the state reporter and McArthur was the national of- ficer candidate. AHEA improves individ- ual and family life through education research and coop- erative programing, Mc- Arthur said. The student sec- tion promotes the profession and networking (contacts with employers) among its members. We hold our annual Inter- national Student Recognition Reception in the spring. During the Christmas holi- days, AHEA had a candlelight Christmas project at the Ranching Heritage Center. Members pretended to be carrying on daily routines in the various historical ranch buildings and were available for questions from visitors. A research committee was created in AHEA to provide information about what toys were like from the 1700s to the 1920s. AHEA made plans to have toys made to represent the various historical eras dis- played at the Ranching Heri- tage Center. With the toys, AHEA planned to create a nursery for the children to play in while their parents tour the build- ings. This way the kids can learn the history aspect on their own level, McArthur said. We won third at the state level for our scrapbook. McArthur said. The AHEA scrapbook consisted of all the activities the organization participated in throughout the year. The members helped pro- mote AHEA and Tech by set- ting up a booth during Univer- sity Day. Officers were McArthur, president; Brenda Evans, vice president; Reed, publicity chairman; Nicole Alread, spe- cial projects chairman; Holmes, historian; Robin McMenamy, social chairman; and Dian Pruitt and April Faulkner, council representa- tives. — Lisa L. LaBrant At a University Center booth, AHEA member Robin McMenamy decorates Valentine cookies. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Amy Boyd April Faulkner Donna Corder Freda Graai Calherine Cowon Kacy Henr - Brenda Evaiu Katrina HofT Tracy Derrick Dawn Holme« Lisa McArthur Tracee Thomas Marchell Marek Rhonda T e Dian Pruiti Kenda Walk ins Alea lieed Kimberle Wynn Tandee Thomas Julie Parehesky 304 — American Home Economics Association OOD THINGS LAST A LONG TIME Phi Upsilon Omicron Celebrates Golden Anniversary } Having been a part of home economics since 1938, Phi Upsilon Omicron celebrated its oOth anniversary ' . Phi U charter members re- turned for their Founders Day celebration in the spring. Nina Lamb, a charter member who was on the faculty at Tech for 35 years and who had been honored as a distinguished alum, spoke to members dur- ing the reception. Other Phi U alums were honored, including a food and nutrition consultant for the U.S. Olympic Committee. Since a great many home economics faculty members are Phi U alums, involvement in Phi U helped you speak on a more personal basis with pro- fessors, said president Bar- bara Mandrv. Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national home economics honorary. The group ' s objectives are to promote professionalism within the home economics college a closer relationship between faculty and students, said Mandry. Members participated in the Lubbock Balloon Club ' s bal- loon rally and raised money for the Ronald McDonald House. Phi U was one of two home economics hf)noraries. This is why it is an honor to be a part of Phi Upsilon Omicron, said Mandry. Officers were Mandry, president; Claudia Clark, vice president; Tracy Kuehler, sec- retary; and Cynthia Hawkins, treasurer. — Catherine Button During Phi Upsilon Omicron ' s . ' lOth r hi Upsilon Omicron member .Janet anniversary tea, charter member Hughes sold refreshments to thirsty Gayle Wilson talked to Sally Forten- onlookers at the Balloon Rally, berry. (Photo by Ian Halperin) (Photo by Henry Liao) Sheh Armour Dana Bell Michele Boardman Crist y Bogle Jennifer Buster ShenI Chancellor Julie Colliiu Donna Corde r Melany Guy Cynthui Hawkins Kacy Henr Jaiiet Hufthes Rebekah Jamison Kalyn Laney Jennifer Lawrence Sandra Luensmann Marchell Marvk Julie Parchesky Kaylyiin Pattervm Dian Pruilt Tandee Thoma. Lcclie Watkins Vicki Widner Designed by Angie Dalton Phi Upsilon Omicron — 305 During the VHETATss pot luck sup- per. Katrina Hoff helps herself to some salad. (Photo by James Raab) ROFESSIONALS VHETATss has helped me become more professional, said Jennifer Pellham, vice president of the Texas Tech chapter of the Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association of Texas (student section). Throughout the year VHE- TATss focused on helping its 30 members improve the skills they will need in the future. At monthly meetings, profes- sionals spoke on various to- pics vital to their careers. In October we had Bobby Dennis from our parent asso- ciation speak on professional- ism, said Pellham. You can be a county exten- sion agent, a counselor or open your own business, said member Cherry Graves. In March, 10 members at- tended the VHETATss state convention in San Marcos. Vanessa Coburn of the Tech chapter was elected president of the state organization for 1988-89. VHETATss officers were Kristie McKeever, president; Pellhem, vice president; Kenda Watkin, secretary; Mi- chelle Tye, treasurer; Laney Murff, senior representative; and Coburn, junior represen- tative. — Robin Storey As the speaker addresses members at a VHETATss meeting. Alea Reed lis- tens attentively to the presentation. (Photo by James Raab) Tonia Hible Vanessa Coburn Donna Corder Catherine Cowan .Melanie Fore Cherr ' Graves Lori Healer Katrina Hoff Kristi McKeever Anna Mostetler Lynette Norman •Jennifer Pellham Dian Pruitt 306— VHETATss Alea Reed Angela Reid Rhonda T e Kenda Watkiu EMENTIA DISORDERS DISCUSSED At NSSLHA Spring Conference To many the word dement- fi brings to mind a psychotic killer like Charles Manson. Fur members of the National Student Speech, Language ami Hearing Association NSSLHA), however, some- thing different comes to mind. The Effects of Dementia on Communication was the Itopic of NSSLHA ' s annual spring conference. Dementia refers to diseases like Alz- heimer ' s and Parkinson ' s, said president Susan Frow. Those are disorders that cause mental confusion and general disorientation. An important aspect of the conference is that it is ap- proved by both national and state associations, said secre- tary Melinda Corwin. This means professionals can get the training sessions they need for their annual accredi- tation. Preparation for the confer- ence begins in the fall. We started planning in October, said Corwin. The extensive planning was well worth it when the conference rolled around April 7, said Frow. One hundred people were there, 65 of which were stu- dents. Five .speakers participat€d, with each covering a different aspect of dementia. Officers were Frow, presi- dent; Kerri Jones, vice presi- dent; Corwin, secretary; Christy Chatham, treasurer; and GG Ivy, spring conference coordinator. — Robin Storey bcorekeeper GG Ivy keeps track of the pins while Michele Pruett. Melin- da Corwin and Susan Frow watch fel- low members bowl. (Photo bv Scott Tefift) M.embers Missy Vermeyen. Rosie Fernandez and GG Ivy register guests and students for the spring confer- ence. (Photo by Ian Halperin) NSSLHA— 307 Kelly Burne! Lua Bavousett Amy Brown Jill Bmneman Jennifer Brvant Jennifer Buniitt Siuan Byrd Kmti Cobb Celia Huweu Dawn Hiilmes Criiwy Juarez Mit2i Julian James Kahn Mel(xly Lindly Tracy Machamer Diana Neal Laura Queen Gijti Reyes Kristi Sheflfy Sindy Stanford Stephanie Timmons Mitzi Wade Donna Whatley ONTROVERSIAL Push For Licensing The Institute of Business Design ' s (IBD) first chapter in the Southwest began at Texas Tech. During the first year IBD was on campus, the group was involved in a controversial de- bate concerning interior de- signing. As a representative of the Texas Association of Interior Design, IBD members pushed for the licensing of the title interior designer in the state of Texas. The title would help out those who actually are quali- fied to be an interior designer. There are many people who call themselves interior designers, said Susan Byrd, treasurer and PR chairman. But those people are not tru- ly professionals. In order for a person to be able to use the title of interior designer. the group wanted a person to acquire four years of intern work, two years in field work, and then be tested. Design Day provided an op- portunity to have speakers, including Fran Kellogg Smith, founder of Luminae Lighting Consultants, and Michael Crosson, executive vice presi- dent of Jon Greenberg and As- sociates Inc. Officers were Sindy Stan- ford, president; Mitzi Julian, vice president; Lisa Bovou- sett, secretary; Byrd, PR trea- surer; Tracy Machamer, PR; Stephanie Timmons, Home Ec Council representative; and Marie Anderson, adviser — Tracy Hoffman Institute of Business Design mem- bers Tracy Machamer and Mitzi Ju- lian admire their organization ' s fund- raising project. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) 308 — Institute of Business Design PEAKERS ENLIGHTEN MEMBERS On Relevant Topics Anyone could be a part of the family. The Family Studies Associ- ation (FSA) allowed anyone to participate who was interest- ed in their organization. There are no require- ments, just a $15 membership fee, said Laura Passmore. vice president for programs. Members had various During IBD ' s Design Day. Deborah Arnold and -James Kahn examine a student ' s shopping mall project. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) speakers visit their monthly meetings. Kitti Harris of Charter Plains Hospital spoke about adolescent drug treatment. Becky Cannon, director of the Rape Crisis Center, and Jerry Gayle, a Ph.D. in mar- riage and family, were other speakers. Peggy Nordof, from a food bank, and Ray Columbe of the Texas Health Department also spoke. The Texas Council on Fam- ily Relations (TCFR) con- ducted its two-day conference in Houston April lH-16. The topic of the conference was al- cohol and drug abuse. Texas Tech definitely had the most undergraduates there, Passmore said. Next year the TCFR conference will be in Lubbock. Officers were Christy Bogle, president; Passmore, vice president for programs; Robin Baker, vice president for membership; Jennifer Buster, secretary; Mike Arnold, trea- surer; Eric Benson, historian; Kevin Willis and Typhony Hill, H(jme Ec Council repre- sentatives; and Carl Ander- son, adviser. — Tracy Hoffman Storing her luggage. Laura Passmore prepares for the flight to Houston for an FSA convention. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 1; tJlT? Cnslv Bogle Jill Jasin Jennifer Busier Kal -n Laney Shervl Chancellor Suann Sterling Senu Childs Caryn Suvens CarU Higley Designed by Angte Dalton Family Studies Associatio n — 309 Scott Alhnxht Kruten Andcreon Susan Bttwman Dragen Bums Jeri Bunon Mann (iiliiiour Lydia (tibntn Tina Herndon S«ndr Hvrrf ra .1 K. Homer SuMH I nd Randy L«c Knrpn Lundbrrt Mark Marker Juan May N il Cato John Colvin April Comwell Jane KarreH Marftaret (.ialvan Klaine CrambiU Ntunon Hu-ston OcNiruii .iHmcs Kim Kailmeyor VirKinia Kij)Kcr ' Julie Kleiiuiian Michael KleinM:hmidl Valerie May Camilte McDanicI Shelatfh Mooney GreK r ' Morris Lynn Perkins Lynn Pierce ATERING By Alpha Sigma Beta Members of Alpha Sigma Beta, Tech ' s restaurant, hotel and institutional management fraternity, received hands-on experience while catering campus events. J.K. Homer, vice president, said the organization catered the home economics home- coming brunch, various board of regents functions and sever- al faculty luncheons. Alpha Sigma Beta, which had 73 members, is a service and industry oriented busi- ness fraternity. Members devoted time to helping the Lubbock Food Bank, sorting and boxing food and helping with building maintenance. Each year, .Mpha Sigma Beta asks one Lubbock eating establishment or hotel to be its fraternity sponsor, and this year it was Bash Riprock ' s. While donating blood, Toby Mistrot passes the time by reading a newspa- per. (Photo by .James Raab) Carol Lanier of the Lub- bock Food Bank spoke about the purpose of the bank, and David Hays, RHIM program director, talked to members about networking in business and management. Officers were Lisa Stahl, president; J.K. Homer, vice president; Sandra Herrera, se- cretary treasurer; and Sam Zamrick, social business di- rector. — Jamie Stewart At the Alpha Sigma Beta pledge re treat, Sandra Herrera wields a knife toward .J.K. Holmer. (Photo by Rob Williams) 310 — Alpha Sigma Beta _H ANDS-ON EXPERIENCE A m RHIM Dinner Series Offers Quality Dining One class required students til work as cooks, waiters, managers and bus boys. .As a requirement before izraduation, seniors in restau- rant, hotel and institutional management (RHIM) took the required dinner series Preparing for a KHIM dinner series meal, Dragen Burris breads pork chops. (Photo by Ian Halperin) course. Ten dinners a semester were served, ranging from Cajun to Greek dinners. They were cre- ated by Tech students at the University-City Club restau- rant across from Tech cam- pus. Each student was assigned to a dinner either as a kitchen manager or as a dining man- ager. The managers selected their staffs from the RHIM class. As a kitchen manager you have to price food, fill out pur- chase orders and appoint oth- ers to do jobs, said David Stickels. It ' s usually pretty easy to get people to come because our prices are competitive and we serve quality food, Mike Priest said. A minimum of 50 guests had to attend each dinner. If enough people were not present at each dinner, the students lost points on their grades. You have to have those 50 people, said Leslie Everson. — Tracy Hoffman It ' s a dirty job. but someone has to do it. Bill Frazier washes dishes during the French meal of the RHIM dinner (Photo bv .James Raab) RhIM dinner series students cele- brated Mardi Gras with a festive din- ner. Michael Priest orders his meal from Misty Younger. (Photo by Henr - 1 RHIM Dinner Series — 311 J ■ ' 2— Gie«lw r7S5=3i , REEK PAGE 314 tiven though some people look upon the Greek system in a nega- tive light, this feature story focus- es on the good that sororities and fraternities do for charitable orga- nizations, the campus and the Lubbock community. (Photo by James Raab) PAGE 398 P (jrreek Week activities that raised money for the Tech museum in- cluded Raider Rampage, the Greek Olympiad games, a ban- quet, parties and more. Winners during the week included Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. (Photo by Henry Liao) h AM w. ; I PAGE 400 A task force on Greek behavior was established in re.sponse to the homecoming parade brawl be- tween members of two fraterni- ties. Task force members hope to publish a national study with their findings. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 7H net L€Ut(fCut i xvushees gather outside the Alpha ( hi Omega lodge on Greek Circle during fall rush. (Photo by James Raab) ' ! OOD GREEKS HELP COMMGMITY They are most satisfied with their college edu- cation. The statistics of those who graduate is higher than the rest of the campus. The university receives more money from them than others after graduation, said Michael Schardein, Texas Tech ' s Panhellenic adviser. The people about whom he is talking comprise the Greek system at Tech. Greeks are not a bunch of drunks out for a good time; they are here to receive a college degree and serve the community wherever needed, said Julie Schwarz, a member of Kappa Delta. We raised $8,000 for the National Prevention of Child Abuse through our ' See Saw-a-Thon, ' said Tamara Pope, KD president. $4,000 was raised in 1987 during the annual KA Phi Delt Kalf Fry which was given to Muscu- lar Dystrophy, said Tim Brierty, Phi Delta Theta president. The Sigma Chi fraternity brought in more than 500 pints of blood during its annual Sigma Chi Derby Day blood drive. This was the biggest blood drive in the history of Lubbock, said Ben Courville, Sigma Chi president. Alpha Delta Pi sorority collected money for the Ronald McDonald House. We do not have a set philanthropy, said Linda Guest, ADPi president. We help wherever there ' s a need. The ATOs had their annual weekend Ski Cup Race in Ruidoso, N.M., and money raised from entry fees went to the Lubbock State School. We also have a soap drive to collect toiletries for the school, said Jeff Weichert, Alpha Tau Omega president. Greeks not only give money, but they volunteer their time to help others. The Chi Omega sorority had monthly parties for the people at Lubbock State School. bigma Chi pledge Chris Kinnison and GiUanne Carter com fort Angie Cisco as she gives blood during Sigma Chi Derby Day. (Photo by James Raab) During the parties we usually celebrated birtn- days from the previous month, said Linda Polski, Chi Omega president. The Greeks at Tech are more laid back, said Amy Montgomery, a Greek transfer from Baylor University. They do not feel the university evolves around them. They try to revolve around the university. Greek organizations develop leadership ai. ig members, and a class to educate Greek officers is offered at Tech. Greeks make up only 15 percent of the student body, yet 75 percent of all campus leaders are Greek, said Christopher Zook, executive assis- tant to the student body president. Anyone who enjoys serving food to the mayor of Lubbock, painting a house for an elderly Lubbock citizen or donating money to the Ronald Mc- Donald House has a system to turn to: the Greeks. — Lisa L. LaBrant 314 — Good Greeks . ' ia i i Beta Phi member Michelle Schaeffer helps paint a house as part of a Panhellenic com- munity project. (Photo by Corby Roberts) oigma Nu members Bob Bar- nett. Ben Anderson, Randy Bryant, Steve Edwards and Todd Romig cair - the game ball into Memorial Stadium before the Texas Tech-UT game in Austin. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Good Greeks — 315 I PANHELLENIC AVING THE WAY FOR GAMMA PHI BETA If Mom favors one daughter over the other, the entire family may suffer. In hke manner, if all sororities are not basically equal, the Greek system may suffer. Paving the way for Gamma Phi Beta, a new sorority for fall 1988, Panhellenic led in welcom- ing the organization to Tech ' s Greek system. The Panhellenic expansionary committee worked hard to bring on the new sorority. When the group ' s alumni visited the campus, Panhellenic provided them with housing for the week they were in Lubbock and gave them infor- mation about the city and the university. The chapter gave Panhellenic ideas of what the members expected from Tech ' s Panhellenic. Members also set up objectives of what they ex- pected of Gamma Phi Beta. We offer our spirit, help and love to the new sorority, said Melissa Stidham, Panhellenic vice president. The new organization moves the number of Tech sororities to 12. Panhellenic ' s membership climbed from 22 to 24 when the group voted to have a senior and junior delegate from each soror- ity. Panhellenic members met once a week and pre- sented rules and suggestions on which the sorori- ties would vote. Panhellenic included five committees, each of which conducted two programs throughout the year. Special Olympics and Hands Across Texas Tech was planned for 1988 to raise money for the endowment fund. Panhellenic volunteered for the food bank, helped paint houses for the poor and organized formal fall rush. University Day and freshman orientation were big events for Panhellenic. During those times, the group promoted rush and provided informa- tion for entering college students. Gamma Phi Beta was strongly promoted to the rushees so they would know the sorority was com- ing onto campus in the fall. We want girls to want to go through rush, S tidham said. Officers were Shannon Hopkins, president; Stidham, vice president; Karen Hale, secretary; Joanna Bush, treasurer; Pam Holt, rush chair- man; Thresa Crossland, assistant rush chairman: and Marilu Malague, Panhellenic undergraduate adviser. — Tracy Hoffman At a Panhellenic Pictionary party. Melissa Stidham exhib- its her artistic talent. (Photo by James Raab) •Jennifer AUee Tiffany Drawert Sandra Dungan Nancy Ficlten Kari Gorman Pam Holt Kathr -n HoK Linda Howard KaJyn Laney Valerie May Kriiti McCoUum Andrea Miller 316 — Panhellenic While enjoying pizza at Mr. Gatti ' s, Penny Going talks to Linda Polski. (Photo by An- Amy Bcunes Dana Bell Chree Boydstun Jeri Bureon Lisa Ehrlicfa Penny Going Linda Guest Christopher Hall Tricia Hargrave Kat ' n Laney Sheiri Moegle Kathy Moorehead Karla Perry Ronnie PoUard Donna Ripple John Slay Br ' an Srnithennan Douglas Wynn U REEKS HONORED BY ORDER OF OMEGA Order of Omega recognized the top 1 percent of students who excelled academically in Greek so- rorities and fraternities. Students were selected based on their grade point averages and leader- ship abilities. The average GPA is a 3.4, but the minimum to apply is a 3.0, said Royce Medin, treasurer of Order of Omega. Once the applications were submitted, mem- bers of Order of Omega and a representative of the Dean of Students Office chose the new members. Order of Omega once was a service organization as well as an honorary, but that changed. At the beginning of the year we decided that since every- one is so involved with other things, we would just limit Order of Omega to an honorary, said Ron- nie Pollard, president. The Order of Omega banquet took place during Greek Week. At the beginning of Greek Week, winners of various awards were announced at a convocation, and the awards were given at the banquet. We award Greek man and woman of the year. said Pollard. We also award adviser, freshman and sophomore of the year. The organization gave recognition to those stu- dents who had contributed much while in school. We nominated Linda Polski (1987 Chi Omega president) for the national Order of Omega schol- arship, Medlin said. During the fall semester, the group had four meetings and a Christmas party. We are also tr -- ing to emphasize our name on campus and im- prove awareness of the group, said Pollard. We have often been confused with the Omega men, he said jokingly. Officers were Pollard, president: Bryan Smith- erman, vice president; Penny Going, secretary; and Medlin, treasurer. Michael Schardein was the faculty adviser. — Gail Closer Order of Omega — 317 During the Rho Lambda Christmas party. Stephanie Lavake and Monica Dodds en- joy refreshments. (Photo by Ian Halperin) RHO LAMBDA URKEYS DISTRIBGTED TO FAMILIES Members of Kho Lambda, Texas Tech ' s soror- ity Greek honorary, worked hard on a food drive in November to make sure that famihes in Lub- bock didn ' t go without a Thanksgiving meaL Rho Lambda rallied other sororities to partici- pate, and together they collected more than 20 turkeys and numerous canned goods that were distributed to needy families. We realize that there is a great need outside of Texas Tech, said Kim McGinnis, Rho Lambda vice president. Our main priority is to provide service to both Tech and the Lubbock communi- ty. Rho Lambda membership was extended to ju- nior and senior sorority members who had an aca- demic standing of at least a 3.0 GPA and exerted strong qualities of leadership in their sorority. The average Rho Lambda pledge class included eight to 10 members from each sorority. Rho Lambda provides the opportunity for all the Tech sororities to come together and learn from each other, McGinnis said. Officers were: Cristy Bogle, president; McGin- nis, vice president; Mallory, secretary; and Paige Kersey, treasurer. — Jamie Stewart xVho Lambda members Sherri Moegle and Amy Love talk to Suzanne Compton during a Rho Lambda tea. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 7 Dana Bell Cristy Bogle Misti Boozer Charie Boyd Chree Boydston Lisa Kay Brewster Rhonda Dill Monica Dodds Theresa D x)lan Tammy Eitel)org Nancy Fie ken Jill Francis Holly Hartley Belinda HatJer Lori Healer Dana Henlev HoUi High Holly Hines Kalyn Laiiey Stephanie Lavake Amy L jve Julie Mallor Valerie Matthews Valerie May Karla Perry Jana Petty Elaine Pierce Julie Pollard Sharon Porche Dana Roberts Sabra Brothen Jeri Burson Margaret Clark Suzanne Compton I Donna Craig Diane Dei ofelder Patricia Fuller Penny (ioing Kari Gorman Kristi Gottjwrhalk Brenda Hanson Tricia Haipxive Ginny Howard Linda Howard Delynn Jenkins Kellie Kaufman Krietal Keener Paige Kersey Melanie McCormick Kimberiy Mc iinni Ann Miniata Sherri Mo :gle Kathy Moorhead JUI Patakv LiHa Skaias Clare Smith Wendy Smith Denise Suarez Suzanne Swain Trace Thoma. Shannon Trice Stac Wall Melinda Wiweman Michele Wofford Rho Lambda — 319 Designed by Leslie U- ALPHA CHI OMEGA HEIGHTS TOGETHER Alpha Chi Omega was proud to have pledge Andra Jackson chosen as this year ' s Miss Fall Rush, an event sponsored by the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. The sorority filled its quota this fall with a total of 40 pledges initiated. The Alpha Chi Omega sorority has been active on the Tech campus since 1956 and had a strong membership of 130. The sorority engaged in several service projects during the two semesters. In the fall they conduct- ed a clothes drive in which bundles of clothes were donated to Broadway Church of Christ, which distributed the clothes to needy people. Alpha Chi Omega had its annual softball tour- nament in the spring to raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Intramural teams, dorms, service organizations and fraternities participat- ed in the event. The sorority raised several hun- dred dollars for the foundation. Our theme is ' Together Let Us Seek the Heights, ' said Penny Going, president. I love the sisterhood of Alpha Chi Omega, and being a part of the sorority has helped me grow in many ways. I ' ve had so many good experiences as presi- dent, and I ' ve learned to communicate more effec- tively in the area of public speaking and one on one. One of Alpha Chi Omega ' s highlight activities for the year was the barn dance with Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Psi and the Saddle Tramps. The annual spring formal was March 5, and the sorority had a beach party on April 29. Officers were Going, president; Brenda Han- son, first vice president; Bucki Rogers, second vice president; Tricia Hargrave, third vice presi- dent; Donna Huckabay, treasurer; Dana Guski, recording secretan,-; and Kristi Swisher, corre- sponding secretary. — Jamie Stewart 320 — Alpha Chi Omega Uuring Lyre Week. Beverly Henry, Melody Scott and Cheryl Harris enjoy a skating party. ( Photo by Angela Tilley ) During presentation week- end, Cheryl Habbe and her mother enjoy Alpha Chi ' s Founder ' s Day brunch. (Photo by James Raab) Alpha Chi Omega — 321 i During presentation, Kim Bagwell. Kim BergdoU, Mi- chelle Dowling and Stacia Glenn sing the Alpha Delta Pi pledge class song. (Photo by Rob Williams) ALPHA DELTA PI CHOLARSHIP AWARD GIVEN TO CHAPTER The Texas Tech chapter of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority was the recipient of the sorority ' s nation- al Diamond 4.0 award. It was based on scholar- ship, leadership, financial security and chapter proficiency. The sorority also was given an award for schol- arship improvement and had members elected to the state Panhellenic Council. The Alpha Delta Pi ' s donated money to the Ronald McDonald House, which was its national philanthropy. The sorority financed the building and furnishing of the living room in the new Lub- bock Ronald McDonald House, which came to more than $10,000. The ADPi ' s teamed up with Farmhouse frater- nity and took children from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home to see the musical Up With People in Februan, ' at Lubbock Municipal Audi- torium. Several sorority members worked hard at cook- ing and serving at the annual Lion ' s Club Pancake Festival. The Tech chapter hosted the Alpha Delta Pi state convention at the Lubbock Plaza hotel March 4-6. Eight other ADPi chapters attended the convention. The Alpha Delta Pi ' s also had a Boxers, Boots and Bowties mixer with Alpha Gamma Rho fra- ternity. Other mixers were hosted with Delta Sigma Phi. Chi Si, Beta Theta Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon and the Saddle Tramps. The sorority had a September picnic with the Farmhouse fraternity, and the two also competed together in the Sing-Song event for Raider Ram- page. Alpha Delta Pi had 46 pledges and a total of 1 1 7 members. Amy Love, an ADPi. was the Student Associ- ation president, and Laura Enlow, also a member, was chosen as the Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta Kalf Fry Queen. Alpha Delta Pi has helped me grow as an indi- vidual. said Shannon Smith, standards chair- man. The friends I ' ve made in the sorority are sisters for life. Officers were Linda Guest, president; Man,- Hinkley, executive vice president; Stacy Barber, recording secretary; and Jill Scheilison, treasurer. —Jamie Stewart 322 — Alpha Delta Pi Senior Alpha Delta Pi mem- bers Diane Martin and Kathie Lavoie prepare dinner at the lodge. (Photo by Henry Liao) V h wfioO IXBi Pi pi M ' -- ' ' ■■HWL Lucr«cta Atlrn Christina Angel Kim Bagwell Teri Beauchamp Bridf;et Benningfr Kimberly BergdoU Angela Cisco Cynthia Cnnard I slie C ok Donna Defowe Tracy Derrick Kimberly Dill Leslie Ann Ferr ' Suaan Fowler Melanie Gardner Michelle Giammaso Dionne Gilhajl Gretchen Graham Kathryn Hull Pam Holt Sharla Houst )n Kristy Hurt Melissa Jones Karen Kleppe April Maurer Katherine Maurer Stephanie Miner Nicole McAden Carol McCasland Chark}tte McClure Linda Muzza Diana Neal Nicole Neese Ami Neil Anna Nicholas [ alie Oate Patricia Roberta Leigh Ritdy Wendy i xman Lorna Seweli Tonya Shelly Rhonda Shuler Rob -n T t Lisa Treacy Jay T jmey Leann Wall Karen White Crystal Wido tiki Mickey Young Marc Dunham Brian FwM e George Kreter Daniel Ijfhaiw BUly Melcalf -litl B XK Tiffany Blaft« R '  bin Brand Jennifer Br:rker Nicole Brumfietd Lucy Cadrju Monica Dodds Michelle Dowling Becky Duke Tammy Dtmn Shailete Dunnam Cayta Eaton Kelly Graham Linda Gue t Nancy Hakomb Karen Hedquut Mao ' Hinkley Kim Hofjian Jennifer Kord Pameb Ku er Deanna Lafond Victoria [ ibe Christen Martin Diane Martin Michele MrKee Sheryl McMahan Mcwy McMichael Clarissa Mc ueen Lisa Meinzer Colleen Murphy Dina Olsen [ ynn Pierce Donna Priest Kathryn Ray Katy Rea Samantha R«nfm Shana Simms Kelly Smith Lisa Smith Nancy S« uLherland Vicki Sleinhauser Julie Templcr Mary Anne Wilh lm Shellev Williams Linda Willis Shdiinel N odard Meshaan Woomer Holly Yuung Harry Miller Ronnie Pollard Shawn Smith Bryan Smithi ' rman Hector l sqiie£ Alpha Delia lM ;i23 Designed by Lealie Legg At the Alpha Phi Fiesta, Scott Pipkin and Mary Ahce Pamell dressed as black velvet paintings. (Photo by James Raab) ALPHA PHI ARDIAC ARREST RAISES MONEY FOR HEART DISEASE The Alpha Phi sorority raised more than $15,000 for the cardiac unit at Methodist Hospi- tal during its eighth annual Cardiac Arrest fund- raiser. Sorority members arrested several promi- nent members of the Lubbock community who had to ask for donations in order to get out of jail. The sorority sponsored an Alpha Phi Heart Throb and Patrick Williams of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity was the winner. The project brought in $350, and proceeds went to the Methodist Hospital and the Aaron Hoff- man fund. Aaron is the son of an Alpha Phi alum- ni who was in need of a liver transplant. The Tech chapter of Alpha Phi was invited to help re-colonize the chapter at Texas A M. A costume Halloween party, a Thanksgiving progressive dinner and a Christmas banquet were hosted with the Alpha Phi little brothers. I really like the fact that there is so much diversity in our chapter, said Whitney Beal, a sorority member. Officers were Chree Boydston, president; Kir- sten Heinz, vice president; Roxie Wolfe, treasur- er; and Kira Weiss, recording secretary ' . — Jamie Stewart HEART THROB Alpha Phi Heartthrob Patrick Williams was a charter member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, which donated $102 of the $366 raised for Alpha Phi s philanthropies. As a senior mechani- cal engineeering tech- nology major from Fort Worth, W illiams said he hoped to attend Avi- ation Officer ' s Candi- date School in Pensaco- la, Fla., and someday be- come a Navy pilot. He was a member of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers and of the Tech soccer team. — Catherine Button Sharlane Stringer Janemarie W«k 9 Shawndra White Aime« WilMn David Boatman Robert Brown Jay Peeple Todd Sandtn Scot Swinbum Jtsun Thurmon l mara Abbott Michelle A mot Angie A bell Whitney Beal Michelle Blackwell Chree Bovdstnn Erin Fletcher Melanie Fore Jennifer ForemAn Adrienne F )rrc«ter Christie Fr ' att Jennifer Gla«« Kari Kinsella Stephanie l eger Elizab« th Ixird Lyn Ujvell Ellen Mackey Lisa Merrill Christie Padgett Evalis Perez .Michelle Petty Sharon Porche Shauna Reed Elizabeth Rempe Melisu Cati •Utey CowIe ' Thresa Cro sland Tamara Ctilpepper Calhey Curtis Amy Damron Jamie Hale Ashley Hildrbmnd Lana H w-iley Kellie Kaufman Kri ti Kelley Virginia Kinger ' Kari Miller Susan Moon Elizabeth Mrx re Karen .Murdock Patri cia Ni-ack Lori Norton hyan Richmond Rence Roiiter Ane«Aa Scoit Re nee Seller Teh Sinks Meloney Smith Designed by Leslie Legg Alpha Phi— 325 PIRIT AMOrSG SISTERS Chi Omega brings girls together with similar interests, said Linda Polski, Chi Omega sorority president and co-director of Raider Rampage. We share experiences and help our sisters be- come successful women both in college and after school. According to Polski, the Chi Omegas received the award during homecoming halftime festivities for most spirited organization on Tech campus. After taking home the first place trophy in FIJI Olympics, the 1987 pledges received the award for most supportive pledge class from the Sigma Al- pha Epsilon and FIJI fraternities. The SAE fraternity chose Stacy Watt as their Chili Cookoff Queen, and the SOE fraternity chose Brandi Noble as their Knockout Queen. During Fans Night Out the Chi Omega ' s again walked away with the award for most spirit- ed organization during halftime of the first home basketball game. The XQ sorority won All University for intra- mural soccer. Each month the sorority had a party for the students at Lubbock State School. We would go out to the school as a group and sing songs to the people, said Deanie Durham, civic and community chairman. The Student Foundation president was a third- year Chi Omega, and the sorority had members represented in Rho Lambda and Order of Omega. Chi Omega lets you escape from the worries of school by being surrounded with people you love, said Lisa Armstrong, a sorority member. Officers were Polski, president; Stephanie Cook, vice president: Ralston, secretary; Robin Schneberger, treasurer; Watt, pledge trainer; and Melissa Farr, rush chairman. — Lisa L. LaBrant While standing on the table at presentation. Man- O ' Steen clangs her glass and sings Bum Bum. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) 326 — Chi Omega CHI OMEGA During the Chi Omega little sister bowling party, Vicky Mc- Donald and Christin Holloway enjoy a cookie. (Photo by James Raab) Practicing for rush, Kendra Street. Amy Coates. Denise Suarez and Tina Hemdon sing a song about Chi Omega. (Photo by Matt Brunworth L ■ ate . ■ . . ■ V V •. S 4k i 1 rs Kristi Aiford Jennifer Allen Diane Andeiwm .Jennifer Atlee Frankie Bailey Suzanne Basharo Kelte CampbeU April Comwell Donna Cox Susan Den ham Darcy Duprieat Tiffany Edwards Dana Henley Tina Hemdon Chhslin Holloway Julie Hooker Kristi Jay De«na Jones Kathehne McCartoey Vicky McDonald Crisii McNeill C ' henl McVeish Margaret Metzler Melissa MuUina Sucey Sandbert Serena Sarage Robin S hnebenier Richelle Schneider Shay Sufford Dee Dee Stanfield Dawn 1 ' honui Leslie Thompaon Kathy Ttiledo Ri.bin Turner Suzanne Vantil Meli sa Vhit« Donna Behnnds Nicole Bovey Brandi Brown Gin r Bryan Ashley BuUin on Erin Calhoun Heidi Evans Shauiion Ford Beth Fox Cind - Heien Debbie Heller Renee Hendenun Bethany Kinji Lynne l iiey Shelley I nford Leslie LiKbt Adrienne Lowke Heather MarU EW«e Newsom Brandi Noble Mary 0 Steen Meredith Ray Debbie RoK r Calhleen Ruiz Becky Stame Kendra Street Stephanie StncUaod Shelly Si umbo DenLi Suarcx Kendra Suarez Julee Vilbanlt MeluMi WilcMjL Laci Williama Brooke Veaicer Dianne Ztnn Chi Omega — 327 Designed by Leslie Legg Lisa Absher Alli.Hon Allcorn Chrinly AI1k mx1 Cyndcc Andrews Angela Ball Crisly Bi kIc Krin Carmll Hvather Chancy LiM ChaAf Sher ' t Chcathiitn Jennifer Childen Carrie Cox Ferrre Foy Shave (JoitAchnlk Holly OrifTis Christy HuRi ' xi Nun Hftrdaway Page Hart Michde Hnward MeliM i Hubbarti Li a I den Alanna Johnson Krwti Keelh Jil) K rr Carol McLelUnd Maribeth Messineo Patrice Moore Amy Nartz Tomiko Norcross Cara Odom Peggy Rehin Tiffany Rudd Michele Hunge Courtney Segrest Robin Serafin Stflci Shi iler Shanna Stockton Heidi Swatek Tiffany Talley Michelle Terry Eli e V ' oakuil Jennie Watkins Mollie B iyd Sabra Brothers Shelly Bunliti Diana Bu chner Brandee Biuth Denisv Butts Christine Curtin Siisan r anley i ura Dickfton Tammy Kiteljorg Kristinn Enloe AlisMi Klunn Hnlly HartJey Nicola Harvey Laura Harwell Lisa Head Julie Heii-4 m r eborah Horlon Kristine Kieta Kelly Ktmberlin Valorie KtMjp Sandra Lee Melanie Mahnken Valerie Matthews Michelle Pack Lynda Parker Julianne Parks Kristin Petty Shannon Price Stacie Reed Lisa Skains I ura Smith Paige Smith Sharmila Solanki Hollie StatlingB Liz Stephens Lisa Weatherby Jennifer Wedemeyer Julia Wesley Monica Whitney Kim Williams Amv Wilson rftu 0 Traci Windheim Kelly Winn Stephanie Winn Wendy Wood 1S -= During presentation. Shanna Stockton and Shanna Alex- ander laugh together. (Photo by Allen Rose) 328 — Delta Delta Delta At a pre-initiation party, Christie Fisher and Mollie Boyd are amused by a poem one of their sisters just read. (Photo by Henry Liao) DELTA DELTA DELTA ELEBRATING 100th BIRTHDAY The Delta Delta Delta sorority at Texas Tech had a celebration that lasted throughout the year. The Tri Delts showed the strength on which an organization depends, a strength that has grown over the years and was portrayed when the Tri Delts celebrated their 100th birthday. Everyone is very different, which is what is unique about Tri Delt, said active Lisa Weath- erby. Individuality makes our group stronger when we unite. During the fall semester, the sorority conducted its annual pledge presentation. A founders day party took place in November, and the sorority worked on its national philan- thropy on Sleigh Bell Day in December. The Sleigh Bell service project benefited the cancer research center for children at Lubbock General Hospital. Another activity was a seat belt survey for the American Car Association. In return for working on the survey, the sorority received a donation from the association toward a scholarship which was given annually to a Tech student. The survey helped promote the seat belt law. The sorority gave a donation to a shelter for battered women in Lubbock. Several social activities were staged throughout the year, including the annual Pansy Duo spring formal with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The Tri Delts participated in Raider Rampage, which kicked off Greek Week, with the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The girls of Delta Delta Delta also participated in various intramural sports. Officers were Tiffany Rudd, president; Jennifer Wedemeyer, vice president; Michelle Howard, treasurer; and Susan Scull, chaplain. — Paige Hindman During the Christmas party. Cyndee Andrews. Melissa Hubbard, .Ashley Primm, Cin- dy Muzyka, Holly Griffis, Kristi Keeth and Ester Burle- son play a game before opening presents. (Photo by Angela Tillev) Designed by Leslie Legg Delta Delta Delta — 329 DELTA GAMMA EMBERS AID THE BLirSD Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation were two of the national philanthropy projects the sis- ters of Delta Gamma participated in throughout the year. One Aid to the Blind program by AT was a puppet show for elementary school children about eye safety and care. Other projects included a Halloween party in which blind children trick-or-treated around Greek Circle. Delta Gammas helped give eye exams in the mall for children, and members drove and read for a Tech grad student who is blind. Chapter programming in the fall included a Ca- reer Planning meeting for all sorority pledge classes and a chapter retreat in Cloudcroft, N.M. Delta Gamma alumni and parents were treated During the Delta Gamma birthday party. Trey Poper, Jason Severn. Dana Zakin and Krissy Meredith enjoy a good laugh. (Photo by Angela Tilley) to a reception at homecoming and a scholarship dinner on Family Day in which awards were given to members with outstanding grades. Chapter retreat was a good experience to get close to our new pledges, said Nancy Fitch, a sorority member. During the spring semester a Delta Gamma field consultant visited the sorority. A field con- sultant is a Delta Gamma who recently has gradu- ated from college and visits various AT chapters throughout the nation. Maureen Syring, national president of Delta Gamma, visited the chapter during the semester. The annual Anchor Ball took place in the spring in addition to a Hawaiian luau in April. Officers were Janet Nelson, president; Dawn Toth, vice president for chapter relations; and Missy Smith, vice president for pledge education. Chapter adviser was Jan Childress. — Gail Glaser 330 — Delta Gamma Jjuring the Delta Gamma des- sert party. Shannon Shuey, JoAnn Wolan and Malanie Dobbs admire a presentation shirt. (Photo by Corby Rob- erts) Lisa Allen Stephanie Ann s Jacinda Baliob Heather Barry Kelly Bauman Michele Boardman Christy Bollman Misti B x)2er Kiml erly Braun Carol Bnimley Allison Carriere Kelly Cocjper r; C Jf ' iv Rebecca Daugheny Anne Marie Geron Kiro Davenport Dfjretn Gerva i I J. ' j.«..- mm m. . 1 • Angela Dixnn Sheri Ellis Liza Fra ure Leslie Gause Cn. ' stal Henders jn Lisa Herrin Jenny Holland De Anna Huff Lisa Jewell Kristal Keener Datana Maberry Karia Marchewka Valerie May Michelle McNeiU Jayia Myen Janet WUon Julie lioberson Dana Roberts Christi Sexto n MiMV Smith Stephanie Smith Sind ' Sianfurd Gail Glaser KriMi GottM-halk Heather Halbert Traci Harwell Dawn Keith Kristina KeJIy Traci Krie Denise Laird Deborah Lan ord Lisa Lau Stacey Newton Patricia Nowicki Jan Ohlenhutf! Amanda Parnell Liu Ann PoJkkoiKki Shannon Prince Amanda Stewart Donna Stout Jill Stowe Dawn Toth Joanne WoUn Julie Wood Delta Gamma — 331 J,..-,i ned by Leslie Legg 332 — Delta Gamma . ,4!k- - ' ■..j . ' vi r- ' KAPPA ALPHA THETA OMPETING FOR NATIONAL RECOGNITION The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority competed for the honor of beiiifj the top national Theta chapter of the year. Everyone had a uniqueness and creativity of their own to make a well-rounded group of girls, said Sherri Moegle, pre sident. The chapter was the only sorority at Tech to be a member of the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce. We feel that helping the community is impor- tant because it is our home away from home, said Moegle. Some of the service projects the Thetas were involved in were a Bounce-a-thon with the Sigma Chi fraternity and Walking the Block for the American Heart Association. The Thetas participated in various programs, including Alcohol Awareness and AIDS aware- ness. The sorority had its annual Barn Dance with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and an infor- mal with the Pi Beta Phi sorority called You Ought To Be in Pictures. Scholarship was another important aspect or. which the Theta chapter concentrated. Our scholarship program is very important and is out- standing on campus, said Moegle. Four queens at Tech were Thetas: the home- coming queen, the Texas Tech Rodeo Queen, the Sou th Plains Maid of Cotton and the Sigma Chi Derby Doll. Officers were Moegle, president; Lynn Bolner, vice president; Anne Bass, corresponding secre- tary; Amy Barnes, treasurer; Tricia Touchstone, standards; and Tricia Fuller, scholarship. — Paige Hindman While enjoying dinner. Angie Low and Don Marshall share potato chips. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Kappa Alpha ' 1 33 Sharun AUiBun Cecilia Alvarfz Mao Arthur Ann Kailey K«Uy Bdrtonear T rr ' Bargrinear Dfbomh Burner Amy Bund Trao Bond Beth Branitr Kvliv Brenier LIm Kay Brrwttt r Jana Canlrell Krist«n Casj el Libby Coker Laura Co(H er Carolina Cowan Catherine Cowai Kruiin Dunlap Sara Dunn Susan EfCfcert Lisa Ehrlich Kim Faulkner Cherie Fisher KAthy Godfrey KeUy Godfrey Beth Greb Carolyn Grigsby Julie Grimes Amber Grubbs Belinda Hatler Jennifer Heartfield Mendy Herron Dollifr Higirins Lv-ste Hi n Heather Holt Kimberiy Kuhler Natalie Kuhler Lynette Laing Jamey Laney Kalyn L ney Leslie Legg Jill McUin Caren McNelly Julie Miller Amy Mitchell Melinda Moegle Sherri Moegle Michelle Nuxoll Amy Owea Shelly Owingfr Sherron Parade Marcy Patterson J ana Petlv Margaret Reilly Jill Remy Hayley Reeve Me Richardj iD Jenny Rinn Donna Ripple KeUy SMfl KeUy Sexton Susan SimkinA IV nya Simpson Jackie Sparks Tonya Stevenson Amy Barnes Julyn Bar net I Julie Barmn Anne Bass Kristi Beckwith Lo nan Bolner April Bntck Bfktoke Brous ard Jackie Bmwn Karia Burkl o Sandra Campos Angie Campsey Su«an Cowan Prannie D ' Agoslinu Kelly Damrou Kim Davis Robin Davis Mario Duhon Kim Fulmar Jill Francis Laurie Frederick Patricia Fuller Elaine Gambill Kelley Gilleepie Cenee Gunier Ana Gutierrez Michelle Hagy Elame Hardie Erika Hardie Charlotte Harris Julie Hopkins Linda Howard Ann Johnson KarIa Keesee Kellie Kendrick Rachel Kissko Le lie Ujrd Angie Low Tricia Lynge Helaine Marberry Amy Martinson Martha Mathis Shelagh Mooney Deidre Morris Kerry Murphy Pum Narrell Carol Niethammer Nan Amy Nowlin Cheryl Phillips Shannon Phillips Elizabeth Polsdofer Jennifer Pritchett Lesley Raley Karen Rea Monica Roberts Leslie Rj binson Katy Ruesink Julie Russell Margaret Sauer Kathleen Searl Anne Stobaugh Liesl Stratton Julie Summerford Susan Tapp Tricia Touchstone Kari Tuttle Suzy L ' rban Karen Vollmer Wendy Walters Jenny Watkins Debbie Weston Tract Wicker ■IS n u «i A l l tf H H dH k. k.. b . i9 - ' Michelle Willis Alexis W ' iUon I urie Zelcny Sherry Zander hjjlLL Q. 334 — Kappa Alpha Theta During the Chrutrnai) party, bers who had birthdays in De- Ana (iutierrez passeH out cards cember. (Photo by Henry Liao) to Kappa Alpha Thela mem- Kappa Alpha Theta- KAPPA DELTA EW KIDS ON THE BLOCK There ' s no place like KD, echoed throughout Greek Circle as the Zeta Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta sorority broke ground at the site of its new lodge. National and local alumnae guided Kappa Del- ta toward reaching one of its many goals: obtain- ing a lodge. Lubbock and the Greek community have also been supportive, said alumnae coordinator Don- na Sue Jones. As the new kids on the block, Kappa Delta worked for recognition as a strong philanthropic chapter, both nationally and locally. Members also wanted to keep their image as the friendliest sorority at Tech. Having a Kappa Delta as a founder of the Na- tional Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse, KD adopted the group as its philanthropy. KA, along with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, sponsored a see-saw-a-thon in the fall to raise money for the sorority ' s and fraternity ' s philan- thropies. Members of both organizations see- sawed 48 hours on Kappa Delta ' s lot. Kappa Delta raised more than $7,000 that weekend. We hope to establish this as a tradition and install a permanent see-saw on our lot, said national philanthropy chairman Karen Keith. In the fall, members played games and watched movies with residents of the Lubbock ' s Children ' s Home. In the spring, the children and members involved themselves with art activities, an Easter egg hunt and an outdoor pre-summer party. Our first year at Tech will set a precedent for our future, said Beth Lucas, president. Ofiflcers were Lucas, president; Missy Byles, vice president; Tammy Duecker, secretary; Missy Augenstein, treasurer; and Jones, assistant trea- surer. — Catherine Button oee-sawing for a good cause. Brenda Beaver and Kim Faulkner spend an afternoon raising money for Kappa Del- ta ' s philanthropy. (Photo by Angela Tilleyl 336 — Kappa Delta XoKelher, Diane McDowell, Samantha KIlis and EliHalMfth Newman celebrate KlJ ' s first hirthday. (Photo by -James Itaab) V4 Missy Auf:enst«in Brenda Beaver Shauna Bell Pamela Boudreaux Karen Bmwnlee Catherine Button Tammie Duecker Neesha [ urham Da ' na ECdwardK Michelle Elliott •layna Finch D ' Ann Forbi h vm Karen JohitMtn Sally Jnhn 4. n Donna -tones I-exi Jones Amber Kilklirew Monica Kneg T![] Q9 Wendy Raby Renee Renfro Sarah Schulte Elizabeth Spinar J Melissa Slidham ft Tonya Tinnin Mar ' Cammack Chana Carlisle Susan Cline Colleen Cole Kelley Cooper Kerri Crousen Ke)ly« Fonj Paif Ctlover Davd Hammond Amy Hanshu •Jennifer Harlem KimberK- Jell Serena Kundy-aek Beth Lucas Khati MrCoUum Loh Merlins Tamara Hope Chri linH I ' ntthfo Kimberly Tomltnaon Diane Tae Lezlie Watkins Karen W ' tatherly Kelly Willit rd Cami Wright .■ ■! ' ■:. ' ' « Designed by Leslie Legg Kappa Delta — 337 Before the Kappa Christmas party, Kristen Kidwell and Carrie Browning set the table. (Photo by James Raab) KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ERVING OTHERS MEMBERS RAISE FUNDS Rock stars, doctors and money attended th e mixer. The theme was Suppressed Desires, and it ended up being the most memorable theme for the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Chi Omegas, Tri Delts and Kappas dressed for the dance with their fantasy of the future in mind. It was the biggest dance of the year, said Karri Vinton, director of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Everyone had to dress up like they dreamed of being in the future. Another Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority mixer was the annual barn dance. The dance took place in a barn, with the Kappa Alpha gentlemen ac- companying the girls. Presentation was a family-oriented program for the sorority. Moms and dads, along with their sorority daughters, attended a dance in honor of the 1987 Kappa pledge class. The event took place at Lubbock Country Club in September. Some parents really look forward to presenta- tion, said Wendy Sargent,a sorority member. It gives dads a chance to wear a tux and present their daughters to the sorority. Kappa Kappa Gamma took part in fund-raisers and service projects. A Balloon Derby raised $2,100. The money was divided between the Ron- ald McDonald House and the Family Outreach Center. We sold balloon tickets for one dollar and let the balloons go at the A M game, said Leslie Bruhl. second vice president. We raised more money than we did last year. Members took part in a service project during the Christmas holidays by collecting canned goods and toys. We had a canned food drive and also gathered toys, said Vinton. The cans went to the South Plains Food Bank, and the toys went to local or- phanages. Officers were Kathy Moorhead, president; Julie Pollard, first vice president; Bruhl. second vice president; and Laini Renfro, pledge trainer. — Tracy Hoffman 338 — Kappa Kappa Gamma Before the A M foutball jiimt-. Ann Thurinalilin ;ils her guns up and prepares U let go of a bunch of ball M)ns. (Ian HalperinI Proudly escorted across the stage at presentation is Debbie Keneda with Kenneth Keneda. (Photo by James Raabi Audrey Young Lori Axe Julie Bam tt Lori Brand Jennifer BnxikK Carie Browning Nikki Bucldiew Robio Bumi Joanna Campbrll JiU Canon Stephanie Carter Tami Childreu Jennifer Cole Catherine Cotlios Pam Davi« Barbara Collyar Diana Deadwyler Suzanne Cook Eluabeth Dudvyirr Lynn Cra y Rhonda Dill Faye Dau herty Theresa Doolan Debbie Davi Heather Duncan Julie Eigenbrot Jill Garrett Laurie Graham Susan Hance Mar - Hayes HoUy Holt Courtney Hubbard Mandy Johnson Julia Joplin Kristi Kent Kara Kibbe Kristen Kidwetl Sheri King Ann Marie Kitten Amy Knight Lisa Lamk in -Terrell Anna Miteska Brianna Marsh Meredith McCUin l ura Merrill Karen L.anU Stephanie Lavake Laura Mnes Kalhv Moorhead Marianne Muifee Stacy Peteet Cindy Nannini Julie Pollard Traci Neel Susie R«5t Jennifer Neabitt Ashley Ray Christy Olsen Leslie Richardson Misti l rman Rnhm ?%Jirvi ' u Wendy Sargent Polly Schmidl Cherie Shawgo Dor ' Shermao Paula Smith Laura Staffs Jenniler Sieen Susan Sumnterford Taryn Thompson Lori Tilaon Jov Timm Ura- Wall Designed by Leslie Legg Kappa Kappa Gamma — 339 t CCOMPLISHMENTS MEMBERS BOAST SUCCESSES Oh, I have one more thing to tell you, said Kimberly Sears, Pi Beta Phi treasurer. The new Tech Masked Rider is a Pi Phi. The Phi Pi sorority received the title for the most spirited pledge class during Sigma Chi Derby Day. Member Christi Scott was awarded the Nation- al Chapter Service Award. This is awarded to the one active member nationwide that has excelled as a well-rounded person, said Sears. The Pi Phi ' s had a lot to brag about, and having one of the International Debutantes, Hydie McAllister of Houston, as an active member was on top of the list. The national philanthropy was giving money to disadvantaged people of Arrowmont, a home in Tennessee for people with artistic ability. It allows them to buy the materials they need During a flag football game, Lea Whitehead tries to avoid her defenders. (Photo by Ian Halperin) to create sculptures to sell, Sears said. A Shipwreck Party was hosted with the Kappa Alpha fraternity. People wore torn pants and shirts, Sears said. There were trash cans around the lodge, and you could get your picture taken in an old bathtub. The annual Monmouth formal was hosted with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. We have this formal together because we were both founded at Monmouth College in Illinois, said Sears. Officers were Holli High, president; Delynn Jenkins, vice president for morals; Stephanie Og- lesby, vice president for mental affairs; Deanna Miller, vice president for social affairs; Dorsey Jennings, secretary; Kristi Craig, treasurer; and Michelle Schaefer, rush chairman. — Lisa L. LaBrant •Ml 340 — Pi Beta Phi During the Pi Phi Christmas party, Samantha Holman re- ceives a gift from Dana McEa- chern. (Photo by Henry Liao) ? ■ ' r i x Norma L«uist Anderson Nicole Brinttt Lisa Riirkett Bdiinie ( ftmeron Fatty Cary Anne Eager Stacy Fid Estee (iregor ' Ken Haines HoUi Hatcher SuEuin Housouer Holly Huff Delynn Jenkins Dfirsey Jennings Jennifer I wrence Jane Morgan Anna Mo teller t)ena Newsom Stefanie Ogleaby Karia Perry I jiura Stroud Carolyn Taylor Mar - Li a Thomas Christie Warren Dawn Watkins Teri r M. ' krell Sarah Cro!.? Amy Demeni Robin Demuth Libl Dunn Holli Hi :h Typhony Hill Jennifer Hiiler Jill Holbnwk Stephanie Holt Julie MaU jr - Hydie MoAlister Dana McKachem liana McNellv Andrea Miller Sucfy Shelton Cynthia Smiih N ei Sparknmn Christ! Si  ver Shawna Suoebel Jennifer WatMm Mitiay White Lea Whitehead Le he WittenburK Heather V.well i Phi flag football team member Dorsey Jennings passes the ball. (Photo by Ian Halperin) ' ■ _. -• 342— Pi Beta Phi I v5 ERVICE TOP PRIORITY The Delta Sigma Theta sorority of Texas Tech celebrated its diamond anniversar ' in February. We stand for service, education and sister- hood, said Delta president Tanya Orebo. We really try to downplay the social aspect of Delta Sigma Theta, Orebo. We have a lot of fun, but ser ' ice is our main purpose. The Deltas, with a membership of nine, are the largest black sorority on campus. Participation in black organizations here is just not that strong, said Orebo. The Deltas conducted a clothes drive in the Tech dorms. All the clothes we collect are donat- ed to Women ' s Protective Services (a home for battered wives and children), said Wendy Tol- son. Delta treasurer. We collected six large plas- tic bags full of clothes, said Orebo. The highlight of the year for the Deltas was the Ebony Fashion Fair, which travels to several loca- tions each year. This year Ebony magazine chose Lubbock as a spot to hold the fair, said Orebo. Our alumni chapter organized it, and we played host. In the fall the Deltas hosted an all-university DELTA SIGMA THETA party for Tech students. We had a good turnout, said Tolson. Everyone seemed to have a good time. The holidays were busy for the Deltas. At Thanksgiving the Deltas put together a food bas- ket for a needy family. In April a member played Easter Bunny for the children at Women ' s Pro- tective Services. Orebo said she found tutoring kids the most rewarding project of the year. I tutored a little girl who had flunked the third grade three times, she said. She passed the third grade, and the teacher told me I had made the difference. In the spring the Deltas had a Yes You Can campaign. This was to encourage minority high school students to go to college, said Tolson. The organization set up an information table at South Plains Mall, which was a big hangout for high school kids. Officers were Orebo, president; Dina Johnson, vice president; and Tolson, treasurer. — Robin Storex At Delta Sigma Theta ' s health fair booth in the UC. Patrena Norwood and Hope Betts look over the informa- tion. (Photo by Greg Humph- ries) inna ThPtB — :U3 AMILY FIESTA PRESENTATION WEEKEND Family members of collegiate Zeta Tau Alpha members were treated to a Family Fiesta in Octo- ber. Pledge presentation took place Friday night, and on Saturday a fajita dinner was served. Moth- ers of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority members were giv- en special pins in their honor. The mothers were excited, and it was a real success, said senior Carolyn Hardy. Zetas sold home show tickets to the Lubbock community. The home show was a tour of new houses in the Lubbock area. Proceeds went to- ward scholarship funds for the Zetas. The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity joined the ladies in a Bike-a-thon to raise money for the American Diabetes Association. At Halloween, the service committee took candy to the children ' s wards of Lubbock hospitals. Zeta social events included a Christmas Bell Bash with the Delta Gamma sorority and a ski trip with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Zetas also had a crush party with the Tri-Delts. The spring semester brought about the spring formal, the Crown Royal Ball. In February the Zetas had a White Violet banquet which recog- nized members with outstanding grades. During the semester Zeta with the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, for the Raider Rampage sing- song competition. A party was given at Lubbock State School to benef it the Zeta national philanthropy for the As- sociation of Retarded Citizens. The Zeta state convention took place in Dallas March 4-5. All collegiate and alumni members were invited to attend the convention. Officers were Lori Healer, president; Melinda Wisemann, vice president; Mary McRae, pledge trainer; and Brenda Shirey, membership chair- man. Chapter adviser was Charlotte Scott. — Gail Closer During the fiesta dinner, Elise Masters visits with her mother and her niece. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Waiting in anticipation, Me- lissa Perrv ' talks to her father before presentation. (Photo by Allen Rose) 344 — Zeta Tau Alpha ZETA TAG ALPHA Anxiously rummaging through a Snimpy sack. Don- nette Ricks looks to see what Wendy Smith gave her for Christmas. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) During the crush parly. Dawne Rushing pours a cup of Orange Crush for Curt McMuUan. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) ' 6((0 ' ih Deaim Avara Sally Baker Sheilie Bamett Dorothy Bauman Elizabeth Beck Janice B««ler Jeri Bunon Gilianne Carter Caren Cwik Ciiidi C iX Lisa Cox Dana Dtinavant Meredith Garrett Re nee Garrett Lori Healer Michelle Hinds Holly Hinen Stephanie Hunter Cindy Marten Lisa Martin Meluiie McCormick Melinda Mead« Trac MofTitt MichfUe Mixjrc Dana Bell Karen Benwn Donna Berry Beverly Blake Kareese Blake Ann Brashean Carol Emery Grelchen Krickson Gina Fetner I n Fetner Laura Finck Danielle Finney Amy Jepson Denise Kashoutv MiluMa Kirk Ixa I ndrrman Emitv Lunde MeliftM Mai Pennie PelelierK Elaine Pierce Davhue Rufthin; Becki SchievTlbein Kim Schminkey Rebecca Schroeder Clare .Smith Ijiura Walkfr Suiannf Swain Tiflany Willianw '  , Gayla Swindle Toni William Stacev VcrkMt Melinda WiMcnwn Zeta Tau Alpha — 345 UfM rii-d by U- iu- Lt ' HH DELTA SIGMA PHI MS. FALL RGSH By Julie Moellering The Allen Theatre was the place and Sept. 17 was the date. Andra Jackson was crowned 1987-88 Ms. Fall Rush. Jackson, 20, is a soph omore from San Angelo pursuing a degree in cor- porate law. I hope to open my own law firm after graduation, said Jackson. Ms. Fall Rush contest is sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. One girl from each soror- ity pledge class being nominated for the title. The nominees ' pic- tures appeared in the University Center, and points were collected by each candidate through money that was donated for the March of Dimes. If it were not for the pledge class and Alpha Chi Omega chapter, I couldn ' t have won, Jackson said. Photo by Ian Halperin 346 — Ms. Fall Rush KAPPA ALPHA PHI DELTA THETA KALF FRY QUEEN By Jamie Stewart The Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta fraternities chose Laura Enlow as the 1987 Kalf Fry Queen. Enlow was chosen in a university-wide election before the Oct. 9 Kalf Fry. Pictures of the 11 candidates were dis- played in the University Center, and students voted by donating to the Muscular Dystrophy As- sociation. They didn ' t an- nounce the winner at Kalf Fr % said Enlow. My roommate and I stayed up until 3 a.m. waiting on a KA to let us know the results. Enlow, a senior mar- keting major from Dal- las, hopes to work in re- tail buying after gradu- ation. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, where she served as pledge trainer and social chairman. She served on the Panhellenic execu- tive board, Rho Lambda, Tech Marketing Associ- ation, and was a senator for the College of Busi- ness Administration. Photo by James Raab Designed by Leslie Legg Kalf Fry Queen — 347 SIGMA CHi DERBY DOLL By Robin Storey I wanted to be Derby Doll because of all the community service the Sigma Chi ' s do, said Charlotte Harris, the 1987-88 Sigma Chi Derby Doll. Sigma Chi Derby Week is an annual event sponsored by the frater- nity to raise blood for the city of Lubbock. The Sigma Chi fraternity had more than 500 pints of blood donated in the fall blood drive, one of the largest blood drives in the history of Lub- bock, said Harris. Harris was picked by her Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class to represent them in the Derby Doll competition. I was hon- ored because the compe- tition wasn ' t based on how much money your sorority gave, but it was based on interviews, she said. Some of the events during Derby Week were the egg toss competition, the pie-throwing event, a spirit contest and the blood drive. Harris, a 19-year-old sophomore from Carroll- ton, said she plans to pursue a career in tele- communications. Photo by James Raab 348 — Derby Doll PHI GAMMA DELTA FIJI QUEEN By Robin Story On Sept. 26, 1987, the Fiji Olympics continued a tradition of 34 years. The Tech chapter started the Olympics, and since then it ' s been started at other chapters throughout the nation, said Fiji chairman Jay Justilian. One of the main events was the competi- tion for Fiji Olympic Queen. A pledge from each sorority was nomi- nated. Voting as done by placing money in buck- ets under the nominees names, and the winner was the one with the most money. The 1987-88 Fiji queen was Kim Kraft, and .Alpha Chi Omega pledge. The S400 raised from the event was donated to Buckner Baptist Chil- dren ' s Home. Events included ban- ner and car-decorating competition and a spirit contest judged by Don Morelli. weatherman at KAMC-TV, Channel 28. Other activities in- cluded three-legged races and an egg toss. I think it brought the different pledge classed closer together. said Thompson. Photo courtesy Partx Time Photos Designed by l.fshr l ei; Fiji Olympic Queen — 349 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Knockout Queen By Lisa L. LaBrant The Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Main Event was over and Brandi Noble was announced the 1987-88 Sig Ep Knockout Queen. Each candidate was nominated from her so- rority to run for Knock- out Queen, said Noble. Our picture was dis- played at the University Center the week before the event and people could place money in the candidated basket of their choice. According to Noble, the candidate with the most money in her bas- ket would accumulate points to furthur her chance of becoming Knockout Queen. The nominees walk- ed around the boxing ring holding up signs be- tween each round, said Noble. Noble was a member of Chi Omega sorority and was a second-year Tech cheerleader. Originally from Dal- las, Noble said she hoped to go into counseling after gaining her family studies degree with a masters. Noble enjoyed gym- nastics and choreogra- phy. She was the Chi Omega choreographer for the 1988 Raider Rampage Sing-Song which kicked off Greek Week. Photo by Henry Liao 350 — Knockout Que«n PI KAPPA ALPHA DREAM GIRL By Li.sa L. LaBrant They gave me a bot- tle of champagne in a brown bag, said Cath- leen Ruiz, the 1988 Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. Each year the Pikes host their Dream Girl formal, and in honor of the occasion the mem- bers of the fraternity elect one young lady to represent them as their dream girl throughout the school year. After numerous nomi- nations by the fraterni- ty, the winner is an- nounced the night of the formal. The formal is three days, said Ruiz. Begin- ning on Thursday, the members and their dates traveled to the Hyatt Regency hotel in Dallas. The first night we all went to the Beer Gar- dens, said Ruiz. And the next night (Satur- day) they had the formal at the hotel. Ruiz said her favorite hobbies would have to be water skiing and ten- nis. A sophomore from Hurst, Ruiz is majoring in public relations, is a member of Chi Omega sorority and hopes to work for a PR firm after graduation. Photo bx Corbx Roberts Pike Dream Girl — 351 ALPHA TAG OMEGA SKI cap QUEEN By Catherine Button Monique Morgan, a junior elementary edu- cation major from Rich- ardson, was chosen as Alpha Tau Omega ' s Lub- bock Cup Queen for the 1987-88 school year. A member of the Al- pha Phi sorority, Mor- gan was judged in three categories. During the week the contestants pictures were displayed at the University Center and points were collect- ed based on the amount of money placed in the nominees ' jars. From the proceeds, Alpha Tau Omega don- ated $100 in Morgan ' s name to the local Ronald McDonald House in support of its philan- thropy. Morgan was Sing- Song director for Alpha Phi and Junior Panhel- lenic representative. She was a member of the Texas Student Edu- cation Association and the Student Foundation and was a rush counsel- or. What Morgan likes most about Texas Tech is the friendly people. Everyone is so support- ive of Tech, she said. (Photo by James Raabj 352 — Lubbock Cup Queen DELTA CHI MISS APHRODITE By Robin Storey Dressed in her favor- ite sheet, Lesley Raley claimed her title as Miss Aphrodite. As the Circus Maximus crowd of 1,500 looked on, Paul Moore, district manager for the Muscular Dystrophy As- sociation, presented Ra- ley with her trophy and an award for her soror- ity. Nominated by her so- rority. Kappa Alpha Theta, Raley was not chosen for her looks, personality or even her toga. The competition was based on a point sys- tem, said Raley. Two points for every person from your sorority in at- tendance and one point for every dollar they donated. The Thetas donated more than $200. Raley later presented a check for that amount at the MDA telethon. At age 19, Raley was a sophomore at Tech. The electrical engineering major said she always has loved math. I plan on taking laser specialty courses and working with laser technology after graduation, she said. Raley said she enjoys scuba diving, water ski- ing and snow skiing. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Leslie Legg Miss Aphrodite — 353 JJecorating for a party, Robin Kneese and Renee Ramspeck paint signs. (Photo bv Scott Tefft) AXn LITTLE SISTERS ELPING OGT MEMBERS DECORATE, RAISE FUNDS The Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters ' purpose was to offer support for the members of the ATii fraternity. Attending the fraternity ' s intramural games was one of the many activities in which the girls participated. The Little Sisters helped decorate for mixers and design mixer T-shirts. The ATQ Little Sisters served as big sisters to the fraternity pledges. It means a lot to get a little brother, said Beverly Fritz, a Little Sister. Mem- bers said they were proud of their strong big brother sister program. The Little Sisters raised money from slave sales and spaghetti dinners. During the slave sale, ATQ Little Sisters were auctioned off. Each Little Sis- ter served as the buyer ' s slave for about two weeks. Activities varied from cleaning the buyers ' apartments to washing their dogs. Little Sisters provided spaghetti dinners at the lodge Sunday nights for members who lived in dorms. This year we made as much as $100 at our dinners, said member Tomi Hochlehtner. The money made during slave sales and dinners was given to the fraternity. The Little Sisters pre- sented the chapter with a check to cover the cost of a 25-inch color television set. The Little Sisters sponsored a casino party for Christmas. Some girls posed as barmaids, while others posed as horses for a Louisiana Downs horse race. The sixth annual FEWAGToP Party (Forget Everyone We Are Going To Party) took place the weekend of dead week. The event offered mem- bers and the Little Sisters a way to blow off steam before finals, said Fritz. Officers were Christi Olsen, president; Dewayla White, vice president; Kelly Hunter, secretary; Kristen Schatz, treasurer; and Denise Demmery, social director. — Catherine Button 354 — ATO Little Sisters KA LITTLE SISTERS Julie Baroett ■Juli« Barron Linda Byars Tami Children Catherine Cowan Keri Haines Courtney Hubbard Anna Mileska Kathy Mrwrhead DiaoB Neai Lasting FRIENDSHIPS The Kappa Alpha Order (KA) fraternity Little Sister organization at Texas Tech served as a sup- port group for the fraternity. The main benefit the girls receive from being a Lil Sis is the lasting friendship that develops with the fraternity, said Laura Enlow, vice president. The Lil Sis organization is made up of about 15 girls who were selected by the KA chapter. Throughout the year the Lil Sisters decorated for mixers, cheered at intramural games and helped with various fund-raisers, including car washes, dog washes and a garage sale. The Lil Sisters served as big sisters to the pledges. We wanted to give them extra attention during their first semester, said Enlow. The KA Phi Delta Theta Kalf Fr - and the Old South spring formal were the two main events of the year. The girls helped raise money by selling calf fries at the coliseum. The Little Sisters created a slide presentation that was shown at Old South, and they hosted a party for the dates of the KAs before Old South. Officers were Julie Barron, president; and En- low, vice president. — Paige Hindman At a bowling party. KA Lil Sisters Michelle GrifRn. Angle Bowers, Krist i Keeth. Michele Blackburn and Tami Childress wait for their turn to bowl. (Photo by .Angela Tilleyt K. Little Sisters — 355 SIG EP LITTLE SISTERS HASING OOT SISTERS CONTINGE STRONG SGPPORT We are mainly here to support the fraternity, but the national fraternity is prohibiting fraternities to have little sisters, said Stacey Phillips, pledge rela- tions chairman for the Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis- ters. Though the group of girls is gradually dwindling, the Little Sisters kept plenty busy during the year. Phillips said the Little Sisters throw an awards banquet for the fraternity. We give awards for the best buns, most athletic, best legs, biggest scammer and the dateless, said Phillips. The Little Sisters help the pledges adjust to frater- nity life. We rotate big and little brothers through- out the semester, said Phillips. Officers were Renee Renfro, president; Typhony Hill, treasurer; and Phillips, pledge relations. — Lisa L. LaBrant Little Sisters Typhony Hill, Cherie Dubord. Renee Renfro and Stacy Phillips look over information concerning the Sig Ep national fraternity. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Chene Duljord Typhony Hill Lynne Laney ShelaKh Mooney R«nw Renfro 356 — Sig Ep Little Sisters Sfttint; iiul ilinij;hnuls aiut or an e juice, Diiiu ' Ddiithil uiiil M.ilthew Muhon prepuri ' tor I ' lnnts Day (I ' hulu h ( orby KolliTt t SIGMA TAG GAMMA EEKING MORE MEMBERS The members of the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity went on a road trippin ' trip to Austin in October for the Tech-UT football game, said Dane Douthit, chapter president. Douthit said the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity first was organized on the Tech campus in fall 1985 and that t hey hope to receive their charter in the fall of 1988. Douthit said the Sigma Tau Gamma national president, Joseph Miller, and the chapter service ad- viser, Mike Hoake, visited Tech on several occasions. Corby Roberts, social chairman, said they hope the fall rush will raise membership to around .50. Officers were Douthit, president: Randy Fatter- son, executive vice president: Matthew Mahon. vice president for management: Clifton Wilkinson, vice president for membership: Carl Burlbaw. vice presi- dent for education; and Steven Haffener, secretary. — Jamie Stewart Jamft Balknj Carl Burlhaw Bnan ExUiy Timothy Brown Stc ' «n Haflner Niatthrw Mah, n Ralph Miireno Rudy John tiaxvmn Donald Rakow Cofby Roheru Clifton Wilkinaon r ledges and actives Brian Ex- ley, Vincent Sampson. .Jay Yes- conis and Donald Rakow enjoy a semi-formal mixer. (Photo by Angela Tilley) Sigma Tau Gamma — 357 )n-5 : - y II II II Taking notes, Jon Crumley, Scott White and Cam Welch participate in an Interfrater- nity Council meeting during the spring semester. (Photo by Corby Roberts) IfC president Jim Lane looks through some old records at the office. (Photo by Angela Tilley) Working together to clean the IFC office are Jon Crumley. Bill Lowry and Scott White. (Photo by Angela Tilley) 358 — Interfraternity Council i L B y i INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL . Hard work MAKES TECH ' S RUSH A SUCCESS Texas Tech ' s Intert ' raternily Council has been the best in Mid-America for two of the past three years, according to Tim Sojka, IFC vice president. For the third consecutive year, IFC received the Rush Promotion Award for best fraternity rush. The reason Texas Tech ' s rush is so successful is the cooperation of the fraternities and the hard work of the IFC, said Sojka. The services IFC provided promoted fraternity relations and scholarship. In a combined effort, each fraternity donated cans of food as well as volunteering time for the South Plains Food Drive. This year, IFC collected 3,600 pounds of canned food from the fraternities, which was donated to the South Plains Food Bank. Through fraternity relations, IFC helped promote positive competition. Negative competition, usual- ly sparked by a tradition of poor relations between fraternities is destructive. Thus, IFC stresses posi- tive competition because ' competition breeds im- provement, ' said Bill Lowry, IFC adviser. IFC served as a watchdog over the fraternities by providing a judicial board as one of its services. There will always be a few bad apples in any group, said Scott White, activities chairman. Officers were Jim Lane, president; Sojka, vice president; Cam Welch, secretary; Jon Crumley, trea- surer; and White, activities chairman. — Catherine Button IfC members Bobby Adkins and Allen Smith take a break during fraternity rush orienta- tion. (Photo by Robert Wil- liams) Designed by Lora Lutz Interfraternity Council — 359 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 1 RODEO IN TORKEV PROVIDES A aNIQGE BRAND OF FGN Hosting the annual rodeo for Bob Wills Day in Turkey. Texas, in April was a special fund-raiser for agriculture fraternity Alpha Gamma Rho. The money is used toward a scholarship for kids who go to school in Turkey, said senior Tim Winter. AGR, made up of agriculture majors, provided benefits for its own members. It (AGR) is exclusive from other organizations in agriculture in that we are both social and profession- al, Winter said. The benefits of the fraternity go far past graduation. Winter said the young chapter, installed last year, had strong pledge classes which yielded about 20 new members. In December the group held a Christmas formal called Farmers Ball. In April the fraternity had its annual Pink Rose Formal. AGR participated in the homecoming parade, and members attended a fraternity conference in New Orleans during spring break. Officers were Mike Caldwell, Noble Ruler; Wade Davenport, Vice Noble Ruler of Finance; and Thom- as Parker, Vice Noble Ruler of Planning. — Tracy Hoffman Holding on for his life. Turkey resident Wesley Farley competes in the rodeo sponsored by Alpha Gamma Rho. (Photo Courtesy of Clay Murray) 360 — Alpha Gamma Rho fciiijiiyinj; their meal, Jctt Hrown iind his dalf wait fur the riuisii- t(i hfuin at the Farmers ilall ll ' hotd hy James Raahl (p r 1. I r O , Tbny Williams Matt WiL M)n Timothy Winttr l er iM Appk JrtT Hnrwn Mike ( ' aldw«ll Fat Carton Bnndfin Cox DfinAld Davenfmrt Damn Edwaida Jaxin Harru IhMiy Hill Sct tt Havi Byntn Housewrnhi David lr cc •John Jarkiutn Stephen JamiM n .}ast n Juhn on Grvftory Kashouty Todd K x)Dtz Jeffrey McOinnu Rickf - McKay CUy Murray Robert Nell Thoma Parker Neal Pamell Lynn Re«d St«ven Sartor John Schmedemann Jeff Schmidt Brent Stephen Michael Stratton Mike Thetford Denise Behrendfr Laum Boyett Melinda Christopher Cinnaroun C«ix Susan E crt Laurie Elders Roxanne Gabel Melanie Ciillta Deniae Kashouty Lisa Rolfe Susan Schell CoU«en Schreiber Riding away, Darren Edwards participates in the Alpha Gam- ma Rho rodeo in Turkey. (Photo Courtesy of Clay Mur- ray) I Designed by Lora LuU Alpha Gamma Rho — 361 ALPHA TAG OMEGA ONTRACT FOR LIFE MEMBERS PROMISE NOT TO DRINK AND DRIVE Alpha Tau Omega s purpose is to enrich a stu- dent ' s undergraduate experience with a program that involves leadership and working together to- ward common goals, said president Jeff Weichert. Members of the group have held the offices of both Interfraternity Council (IFC) president and vice president for the past three years. ATQ is sponsor- ing a program that was set up to draw heads of corporations in its emphasis on leadership and the development of leaders, said social chairman Scott White. Alpha Tau Omega stresses a strict non-hazing program and is the founder of the Campus Alcohol Advisory Board (CAAB). .ATQ was the first national Greek organization to adopt a Contract for Life. All members must sign a contract stating they will not drink and drive. In the spring, members sponsored the annual Lub- bock Ski Cup, which benefited the local Ronald Mc- Donald House. Events included downhill speed-racing, best fra- ternity team, best fall and best individual for men and women. Proceeds from entry fees and the Ski Cup queen donations totaled almost $1,300. Officers were Weichert, president; Kyle Lofland, vice president; Rick Nichols, secretary; David Chance, treasurer; Craig Rawley, historian; and White, social chairman. — Catherine Button Practice makes perfect. Ralph Raab and Matt Ford show how it ' s done in preparation for Raider Rampage. (Photo by Allen Rose) Making another batch of brew. Charles Dante and Rae- gan Gill do their duty to keep drinks flowing. (Photo by Scott Tefft) 362 — Alpha Tau Omega fi ♦ Y. i-jt- : z f TO mmmw%9 ' rro KichAfd Hchntnd« Brun Cal ioun Mi.hiiel rUyUtn JiunM ( ohruii ChariM fr«ki4-re Jame GilliUnd Muhael Cirsy Michael Hofmann Dofuid Uham Kevin Kling Tbomaa Lamanc« Peytijn Legs James Luthi John McCumber Wa ' ne McMahan Steve Morru William Nolan John Pankey Nat Pbillipft Steven Silknitter Andrew Sike Timftthy Sojka Michael Underwofid Michael Weems ChriBtopher Wehe Jeffrey Weichert Scott White Joe Williams Erik With Dawn Barger Denise Demmer Tomi Hochleutner Julie Hudman Kimberly Kling Dolores Lee Chriitten Martin Debra Montgomery Alice Morton Christy Olsen ChriBty Slotter Slip slide and away, John McCumber joins in on the par- ty during the Green Hornet Bash. (Photo by Scott Tefft) i Designed by Lora Lutz Alpha Tau Omega — 363 BETA THETA PI N THE RISE MEMBERS SHARE STRONG BROTHERHOOD The Beta Theta Pi fraternity sponsored a Hobo mixer with the Chi Psi fraternity and the Alpha Delta Pi sorority that featured the Stilettos band. Fraternity and sorority members joined in the spirit of the occasion by dressing up to look like hobos. The organization also hosted a rugby party during the spring semester where party attendees enjoyed tunes played by Eddie Beethoven and the Sons of Fun. The fraternity has been active on the campus since the fall semester of 1969. There is a strong bond among our members, said James Lint, frater- nity secretar ' and a political science major. Lint said the fraternity has a motto of Brother- hood, Friendship and Fidelity. Because we ' re a small fraternity, everyone can get involved in fraternity activities, said Stan Norman, a mechanical engineering major. The fraternity hosted its annual formal banquet called The Golden Dragon on April 16 at the new 50- Yard Line restaurant off Loop 289 and Indiana Avenue. First semester officers were Mark Kasik, presi- dent; Kevin Freeman, vice president; Lint, secre- tary; and Paul Erwin, treasurer. Second semester officers were Freeman, presi- dent; James Meyer, vice president; Lint, secretary; and Carl Myers, treasurer. — Jamie Stewart ' ♦V ' I 3i « Dancing the night away, Be- tas and their guests party till dawn at a hobo mixer. (Photo by Allen Rose) 364 — Beta Theta Pi hinjoying the tunes. Mark Ka- sik and Angela Reed share each other ' s company. (Photo by Rob Williams) Desifntil fcy Randy Men ■ ! «V?«5« V5«WV 1 utniiK his all into the intra mural playoffs is a Beta ' I ' heta Pi member. (Photo by James Raab) B ' n n o s k HtAxn B cdckrr VicUir Oiota St ve Coi John Croriluhanka Paul Erwin Kevin Prfcman Gary Houlette Mark Kasik David Krefaa ■James Lint Jr. Christian Markcl I-awrence McCown Ian McDonald Wendfll Mead James Me Tr Michael Mtmre Carl Myers Stanley Nauman Brian Reid Richard Sabe David Wnghl During the Beta Alumni Week golf tournament, Stanley Nauman tries to make a putt. (Photo by Rob Williams) Beta TheU Pi — 365 OINING IM THE EFFORT Shopping for a new fraternity, hopefuls charged up for a Going Out Of Business Sale. In spring 1987, the Chi Psi fraternity received notice that if it did not make improvements and come up with 25 new members, it would have to shut down. In a matter of two weeks, those 25 members popped up, reforming the fraternity which was founded in 1983. I had pledged for another fraternity but was not happy, said John Scott Buerger, vice president. So I joined into the effort. In spring 1988, the fraternity made preparations to build a new house and celebrated its first anniver- sary as a fraternity. Members participated in a car wash, various mix- ers and all intramural sports. Things drastically improved for the Chi Psi frater- nity, but one mixer was a major disaster for the orga- nization. Delta Gamma sorority and Chi Psi members were involved in a terrible crash. Torn clothing and fly- away hair were just a few common characteristics visible by the night ' s end. The Mid-Air Collision party was one of the mixers hosted by Chi Psi. The idea was to make everything look like a plane crash. Two two-story mountains were built especially for the occasion and were used for decoration. The fraternity ' s membership was up almost 200 percent within a year. Officers were Todd Manley, president; Buerger, vice president; Jim Sanders, secretary; Mark Ed- mondson, treasurer; Sean Williams, social chairman; and Rob Williams, Alpha reporter. — Tracy Hoffman 366 — Chi Psi S( ramhliiiK lor Viir(lin;« ' . lesM- Garcia looks lor a downlield re- ceiver. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) [ Sharin)! the good times, F ' hil (irag, Mike Hulet. Rick Ed- miaston and John Scott Buerger talk things over at the spring formal. (Photo by Greg Humphries) ' f ' j e, p a Wesley AUred Phil Behrea ' Darrell Bingham •luhn Scott Ruerjifcr Steve Burke Joe Caniere Philip Craig Jimmy Crowder Steve Denney Tate Eldhd e Mark Edmia ton Ricky Edmondiu n Dwayne Fentey Keenan Freeman Joseph Garcia Guy Gladir ' in Jeffery Gunn Mike Hewlett Malt Howard Sieve Kurdai Charles I-.ewi Todd Maiiiey Thomas Mathia.4me;er Kipling Pi S(hjill John Perrit! Donny RigfCBn ScoU Silver Shon Williamf Joining in the fight, Chi l si members Philip Craig. Mike Hewlett and Ritky Edmond- son cheer the Raiders on to vic- tor ' over the Aggies. (Phot j by Allen Rose) Chi Psi— 367 Designed by Lara Lutz DELTA CHI N FIFTH YEAR NAMED MOST IMPROVED CHAPTER In its fifth year at Tech, the Delta Chi fraternity consistently has been ranked as one of Tech ' s three largest fraternities with membership around 130. What ' s great about being so young is that we get to set our own traditions instead of following some- one else ' s, said Dean Taylor. Although Tech ' s Delta Chi ' s still are in a growth stage, they were given the award for the most im- proved chapter and the Award of Excellence for 1987 during their national convention in New Orleans. Also at the convention, Delta Chi faculty adviser John P. White received the national Outstanding Faculty Adviser award. Tech ' s Circus Maximus was recognized as being one of the top three Delta Chi fund-raisers in the nation. The Tech Delta Chi ' s hosted the regional conven- tion in the spring. Sixty-two delegates attended from eight area universities. Tech received national recog- nition for being most organized and having the most beneficial regional conference since 1980. In th e spring, Delta Chi ' s famous Circus Maxi- mus, which took place at Dallas Nights, provided the local MDA with $1,500. There were many activities for those who attend- ed. Texas largest toga contest, a grape-eating con- test and the best toga contest were some of the ac- tivities. Lesley Raley, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, was named Delta Chi ' s Miss Aphrodite. During the 1988 Olympic games, the fraternity decorated its lodge with a winner ' s platform and painted a track on the floor. Everyone who came was dressed as a member of their favorite sport. Members sponsored a barbecue during Parents Weekend, which allowed parents to meet other fam- ilies. The weekend ended with a Delta Chi-spon- sored champagne luncheon on Saturday. Officers were Will Stripling, president; Curt Ben- son, vice president; Jeb Brown, secretary; and Rob Pace, treasurer. — Catherine Button Stou Albrecht Randy Christian Robbv Bea Iev Kevin Cox Matthew Brann Scott Dalrvmple David Barton Mark Dalton Brian Caspari Bart Enderii Sctnt Ferley ■)am Gill Keith Martin Brian Hesttr Waiter Murtzntr Alan Hobbs David McKarland Howard HuKhes Sam Petti rew Mickev Johnson Sieve Pf ore Shawn Pratt Jfjel Reese J. Shannon Thompwin Richard Schaler Troy Thompson Tex Stewart R ibert Wadley Jon Strand CrcK Ward Will Stripling John While Jefferv WillU ' HI 1? pp (tZ . 1 368 — Delta Chi Designed b Lora Lutz Delta Chi — 369 DELTA SIGMA PHI REAT EXPECTATIONS CHAPTER AWARDED CERTIFICATE OF MERIT Three members of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity were given outstanding active awards at the AL national convention. They were Sammy Covington, Alan Smith and Mark Sanders. The chapter won a certificate of merit called Ex- pectations for Excellence. We are only four years old. and Expectations for Excellence is a good step- ping stone for getting an award (national) next year, said Covington, president. During September, the Delta Sigs held their Miss Fall Rush pageant. This was a competition between sorority pledge classes, and the money raised was donated to the March of Dimes. We donated $1,400 and won an outstanding ser- vice award, said member Greg Lado. During the Sailor ' s Ball members of the fraternity and their dates dressed up in various nautical cos- tumes and attended the Tech-Tulsa football game. Officers were Covington, president; David Fi- scher, vice president; Grady Gilliland, secretary; Leo Lewis, treasurer; Scott Finner, sergeant at arms; Mike Sims, social chairman; and Donny Rorschach, pledge trainer. Chapter adviser was David Rooney. — Gail Closer Jell Ardrey Chhs Aurand -James Baumann Deniit?) Bishop David Boatman John Botlnn Alan C Kjper Jamie Covington Sammy C ' A-inpUjn Andy Davis Ted Estrada Scott Fenner Pal Griffin Chris Heaton Steven Hnbbs Ronald HutchLS n Steven Hyde Breni Jackwin Richard Matherly Michael McCorKary David Mirmelli ■lames Moorhead Mike Moreland Michael Sims John Sninrak Gren Stafford Bryan Steveiw Todd Si lies f ie Stnnaker Robert Brnwn Rick Cariyle Steven Cawthou ' Pjdd Chancey Craig Collins Kyle Conner Chri Forgey Chad Francis James Gelabert John St. Germain Grady Giiilland Scott Greever Mitch John on Lance Johnston David Kay David Kribs Greg I-ado Jack Lee Chris Pommerening Chris Rabun Charles Randall Jeff Ray Kevin Rogers Donnv Rorschach Henri Suista David Szenasi Jame« Teall Michael Thumian Jarrod Walker Robert W.jelfel Chree Boydstun Jackie C iok Tina Hemdon Charlotte Homick Katherine Lemon f Pl(. . TI ' F. n ii 1 T( ' . ( ' Iff A T ' T ' l i Wf r i Michele McKee Judy Rabh Samantho Robcrt«on Catleen Sitz Mfloney Smith 370 — Delta Sigma Phi Designed by Lora Lutz At the annual Delta Sigma Phi Sailors Ball, David Fi- scher, Heather Fairchild. Holly Warnick and Corby Leschbcr pose together in octopiis suits. (Photo by Ian Halperin) r iHB ff Before attending the Sailors Ball, Alan Cooper and Lisa Schnieders cheer for the Raid- ers at the Texas Tech-Tulsa football game. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Manning the poll table at the University Center, Patrick Griffin and .larrod Walker take votes for Miss Fall Rush. (Photo by James Raab) Delta Sigma Phi — 371 FARMHOUSE th ANNIVERSARY AT TEXAS TECH CELEBRATED The Farmhouse fraternity, which began national- ly in 1905, celebrated its 10th anniversary on the Tech campus this year. The fraternity pledged 10 men during fall rush and had a total of 48 members for the year. Farmhouse received the award for best academic record among Tech fraternities. Our motto is Builder of Men. ' said Fullcan Fong, Farmhouse vice president. Our achievement proves that the best is still getting better. FH was the first Tech fraternity granted permis- sion to live in the house. Fong said most Farmhouse members like being a live-in fraternity and feel that being together is what makes their fraternity different. When you see a fraternity brother on campus and you say, ' I ' ll see you later. ' you really mean it, he said. Farmhouse had a picnic with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, hosted a Christmas semi-formal and teamed up with the ADPi ' s for Raider Rampage. Farmhouse officers were Shane Woodard, presi- dent; Fong, vice president; Greg Haselhoff, treasurer; Paul Goodman, secretary; Otis Thornton, liaison; and John Slay, rush chairman. — Jamie Stewart Kappa Alpha Theta and r armhouse active Michael Farmhouse teamed up for the Moore spikes the volleyball at 1987 homecoming parade. the annual picnic. (Photo by (Photo bv .James Raab) Henry Liao) 372 — Farmhouse . u r 1 aking a breai from the vol- leyball game, Brent Thaketson and Darrel Becker prepare unch. (Photo by Henry Liao) At one of Farmhouse ' s fund- raisers. Ronald Mittel helps clean a Jeep. (Photo bv Angela TiUey) Farmhouse — 373 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER ALF FRY RAISES MORE THAM $5,000 FOR M.D.A. The Kappa Alpha Order fraternity donated more than $5,000 to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The majority of the money was raised at the annu- al Kalf Fry event, which was hosted with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity in October. Calf fries were served, and there was a live band for dancing. The fraternity sponsored a little league basketball team, coaching youngsters who were called the KA Rebels. We are based on the morals and principles of the old southern heritage, said John Tarpley, president. The Old South Ball, staged in April, was a three- day event consisting of parties ranging from the ca- sual to the formal. Five members, including the top three officers, attended the national convention in Lexington, Ky. While at the convention they received the Ammen Award, given to the top 10 chapters in the nation. Tarpley and Mike Guthrie were appointed as na- tional officers. In February, members participated in the Prov- ince Council weekend. The convention was in Tulsa. Okla., and members from the Texas Panhandle and Oklahoma universities attended. Twenty KAs were on the Student Foundation committee, with Allen Smith serving as vice presi- dent. A fall formal took place in November, and mem- bers attended a barn dance with the ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma in December. The barn dance is becoming an annual thing, Tarpley said. The members took a ski trip to Purgatory with the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Officers were Tarpley, president; Guthrie, vice president; and Ricky Barnett, secretary. Idris Tray- lor was the chapter adviser. — Gail Closer Roping a metal steer at the Calf Fr ' are Chris Synek and Danny Neskorik. (Photo by Robert Williams) 374 — Kappa Alpha Order As a community service pro- ject, Chris Harkens and other KAs help at the annual Lion ' s Club pancake breakfast. (Photo by .James Raab) At the KA Valentine party. Mark Sachsc and N ' icky Mc- Donald sneak to the kitchen to taste the salad. ( Photo by Rob- ert Williams) tilh Ricky Banwlt Chvlw Rayoulh Addm Rrnvn Brtnt Brijwn rj nncll Hruvhn IjiiKt BoMiitl W« Brown Tray Byara Clud Cwlula Scotl Doudherty Brrnt Kakin« IV. Fddv Grannt Galbraith .I«n Olinir Tim Granb rTy Jay Granb rry Zach Granberry Michael Guthri CiTe HalKht Brad Hrvi Bret Hubln Duaty Hod(e Jason Ho)lon«l) Mike Hull Malt Hubbard Chr s Hub r Trace Hunt Trent Hunt r i r ' n r ) Carl L. Jnhnson •Jeff Kelley Glenn Lotgnn AI Martin Jerr ' McAlpio John McFarland Mack McLain Vic McMuUen Bitty MetcAtf Andrew Michaelw n Cody Newcomb GrecDry Norman Douglas Pennington Robert Philliixi Bo -d Rice John RliI Mark Sachse Howard Sewell Bart Shapley Allen Smith Shawn Smith Mike SuUivan Chrif Synek John Torpley Patrick Tarwaier Brent A, Thew Grr : Tfi ' iiii ' MHi M. r-h.ti I ;!•• Davtd Vice Jonathan Wardlaw Brian Whitman Douglai Zwiener Designed by Lorn LuU Kappa Alpha Order — 375 S AUSTIN CHAPTERS JOIM FOR PIG ROAST AND LIVE BAND A fun time had by all. That ' s how Kappa Sigma treasurer Todd Anderson described the joint party the fraternity had with the Kappa Sigma chapter at the University of Texas at Halloween. In the spring, the Kappa Sigs had their 1 1th annu- al Biker Party. A tradition at every Biker Party is to throw television sets from the roof of the lodge. A total of 30 TVs were thrown this year, Anderson said. In the fall, the Kappa Sigs collected about 800 pounds of canned food to be given away at Thanks- giving. April 29 and April 30 were the dates for the Kappa Sig Softball tournament. It was open to any Greek or dorm team. We ' re trying for men ' s and women ' s divisions this year, said Daniel. The money raised was donated to a local charity. In November an alumni meeting took place in Austin for discussion of plans for building a new lodge on Greek Circle II. We will start getting with the builders and get the floor plans finalized, said Daniel. Officers were Pete Shoberg, president: Sam Price, vice president; Derek Daniel, secretary; Todd Ander- son, treasurer; and Mark Sillangame, pledge trainer. — Gail Closer Playing the role of the Easter Bunny, Pete Shoberg and Neff Anastasio hide eggs for a char- ity function. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 376 — Kappa Sigma 1 akint: u hrt ' iik Irnm ihe action, I vlyn Vudmii kn. IJrrck Daniel ind Rohm A ni  ;• ' ' ' know oui li ihtr liplliT (Ph l hv HiMirv KAPPA SIGMA Designed by Randy Metz Kappa Sigma — 37 ' I LAMBDA CHI ALPH CASTING HIGH GPA IMCOMIMG ASSOCIATES CAPTGRE AWARD The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity took a trip back in time; bell bottom pants, bandanas and flower chil- dren abounded at the Town and Country clubhouse, where members and associates (pledges) celebrated the fraternity ' s annual ' 60s bash. The organization operated on an associate- member system. It ' s unique because everyone is on an even keel, said Mark Tanner, secretary. The group received an award for having the high- est GPA for incoming associates. The fraternity had a creek party where members camped out on a dry creekbed near Post to relax before finals. Officers were Chris Hall, president; Tim Wein- heimer, vice president; Mark Tanner, secretary; and Eddie Skaggs, treasurer. — Jamie Stewart Daniel Bakke Mark Bavausett Creig Drake Sam Gowdy Christopher Hall Craig Manning Edward Skaggs Paul Stolfo Tifiiolhy Weinheiroer Lisa Armold Katy Donahue Chriaiine Fox Kimberly Gracy Stephanie Rejceok Kimberle Wynn ITT W hile at a fall rush party. Leonard Donahew and Paul Stolfo compete in a game of roller hockey. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 378 — Lambda Chi Alpha lembers examine lli SJO.OOO PUSH unit that 1 ' Kappa Phi donated to the l.uli hock State School in the tall I Photo hv Ian HalperinI PI KAPPA PHI rlk iiui kik fMk ih i Chrie Allison Mark Andrews Carloti Anglacb Freddy Armendariz Chuck Bahr Rodney Blakemore Troy Carter Randy Chatham Chad CUrk Mark Clark Stephen Coulston Scott Craft David Crowe Edward Finla John Ford Jr Gregg Fosl«r Shafer Gab re 1 David Garoutle Daniel Geoffroy Roy Goodloe Timothy Haen Francisco Hamm Christopher Harris Craig Kamradl Toby Kubis Dane Martin James Martin John McAtially Ariel Melendez Paul Meador John Oyerbides Brett Pitts Jeff Prachyl Michael Ratcliff Karl Reker Joel Robbins Andrew Rowe Rodney Schluter Robert Schmidt Eric Singer Trey Snojra David Teat Blake Thomas Keith Ward Walter Yates Bret Yeary m OTHING COMES EASY The Texas Tech t hapler (j1 the Pi Kappa Phi fra- ternity installed a $20,000 play ground for the se- verely handicapped at the Lubbock State School. The Tech chapter received its charter March 1, 1986. In that short time, the fraternity achieved a mem- bership of 65 men and bought its own house. Nothing comes easy, said Blake Thomas, frater- nity chaplain. We ' re well established now after a lot of hard work. The fraternity had the Red Rose Ball, its annual spring formal, on Feb. 27, and won Tech ' s Greek Week competition, which included victories in tug- of-war, the fun run and other events. We are a diversified group, and we come from all walks of life, said Chuck Bahr, a member. Officers were Boyd Goodloe, archon (president); Rod Schluter, vice archon: Andy Rowe, secretary; and Chris Harrison, treasurer and historian. — Jamie Steuart Oom ' ii Bridget Benninger icki Fairchtld Leslie Ferr Rhonda Gavdet Vellma HAmm Lay a Harrison Ketley Hingst JiU Jasm Linda McC«uley Laura Merrill Kathleen Mo ran Marty Pace Lin Perry Altsaa Sherman Diana Soto Karen White Designed by Lora Lutz Pi Kappa Phi — 379 380 — Phi Delta Theta Phi DelUs gather at their lodge for a Super Bowl party. (Photo by Angela Tilley) PHI DELTA THETA OLD STAR AWARD PRESEMTED TO PHI DELT CHAPTER We were given the Gold Star award, said John Threet, community ser -ice chairman for Phi Delta Theta fraternity. It is given to the top five Phi Delt chapters in the nation. The Phi Delts had their annual Kalf Fry in the fall with the Kappa Alpha fraternity. We had a band and a dunking booth. Threet said. The proceeds went to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The Boy ' s Club of Lubbock enjoyed cleaner facili- ties when members of the Phi Delt fraternity re- paired parts of the club. Meals on Wheels was glad to see the Phi Delts when they made weekly deliveries of food to elderly people of Lubbock. Chapter members found time to participate in in- tramurals, which helped them achieve an All L ' niver- sity title in soccer. The fraternity had mixers with various sororities, including the Delta Delta Deltas, the Kappa Kappa Gammas and the Zeta Tau Alphas. A Super Bowl party was hosted at the lodge so members could cheer the Broncos and Redskins in the final big football game of the season. The Chi Omega sorority teamed up with the Phi Delts to participate in the annual Sing-Song compe- tition, which occurred during Greek Week. The theme was Cam p Granada. We have our Steak Fry in the spring, Threet said. The entire fraternity and their dates go camp- ing at Possum Kingdom for a weekend. It might seem that with the many service projects, intramurals and numerous social events, chapter members would not have time for scholarship, yet the Phi Delta Theta fraternity received the title for the highest GPA among Greek fraternities. Phi Delta Theta offers brotherhood through community service and Christian fellowship, Threet said. Fall officers were Tim Brierty. president: Clay Sell, vice president: Chad Logsdon. recording secre- tary; Chris Comer, treasurer; John W ' ilkens, rush chairman: and Bob Lark, pledge trainer. Spring officers were Doug Talley. president; Ran- dy Parrish, vice president; Logsdon, recording secre- tary; and Comer, treasurer. — Lisa L. LaBrant A member of Phi Delta Theta and a young friend count mon- ey at the gate during a high school baseball tournament sponsored by the fraternity during the spring semester. (Photo by Lora Lutzl Phi Delta Theta — 381 At the FIJI Halloween Blowout. Robert Shaney goes through the motions of his golf swing. {Photo by Allen Rose) Bryan Abercrombie Tommy Abercrombie Kyle Abraham David Amn Steven Arrington Scott Asher Bryan Cuppy Matthew D ' Alise Mark Darr David Day Kelly Finn Stephen Fit zpat rick Jeff Huddleston James Iden Don Jackson Philip Jacobs Ken Johnson Jay Justilian Brian Markee John McCasland Lane McClanahan Mark McClure Brian McGee David Megert ChrU Overstreet Steve Pene Chris Pope David Prior Craig Reinhart David Reynolds Stephen Asher Trevor Beavan John Bollato Bruce Boyd Michael Butler Lance Cunningham Taylor Ford Carl Fuhrmann Ben Gk ckztn Scott Havis Dave Hlopak Steven Houston John Laneri Brian Lindsey Murray Lohner III Mitch Love joy Robert Lyons An Marceleno Cliff Meixner Mike Melton David Moore Richard Morrison l le Murphy Chris Nangle Corby Rhodes Charles Richards Jay Roueche Larry Scott Donald Serivener Robert Shanley B9 KS( ai HBH f m iii ilii V i } • N kxikikiiii kuiMM itiii 382 — Phi Gamma Delta PHI GAMMA DELTA IRE AND ICE FIJIS AND FRIENDS PARTY IN RED AND WHITE Devils and angels made appearances at the Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) fraternity Halloween party. The FIJIs came as the red hosts, while the Pi Beta Phi sorority attended in ghostly white. The theme was a take-off on Pi Beta Phi ' s mascot, the angel. The organization hosted the second annual First Snow Party in November. More than $100 in plastic paper was dumped into the FIJI house, and fans were placed under the plastic paper to make the room look like a blizzard was taking place. Alpha Delta Pi so- rority shared the event. The snowfall party seemed like it would be a lot of fun, said Jay Justilian, social chairman. The FIJIs won the March of Dimes All-Greek Food Drive. We raised over 3,000 pounds of food for the drive, Justilian said. The fraternity celebrated its 34th FIJI Olympics. Emil J. Holub, a member of the FIJI fraternity, graduated from Tech in 1961 and was the Tirst All- America football player to come out of Tech. An award was established in his name in 1983 recogniz- ing an outstanding Tech football player. In March, the E.J. Holub Award was given to right tackle David Stickels, No. 75 on the current team. Officers were Bob Lyons, president: Larr - Scott, treasurer: Al Wilder, historian: Steve Jacobs, record- ing secretary; Steve Pene, corresponding secretary; and Justilian, social chairman. — Tracy Hoffman Stephen Shivitz Roben Short UI Monty Sinks .James Suh Todd lUkington Jeff Thimeach -Jeff Thomas Andrew Tinch 1 aking part in a mysterii )us marriage ceremony, Jay Young and Michael Turner scan the audience for prospec- tive brides during the FIJI Is- lander. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) Designed by Lora LuU Phi Gamma Delta — 383 Buttoning up. Mark Butler works at the Phi Psi booth dur- ing Pikefest. (Photo by Scott Tefft) Dressed as Bonnie and Clyde, Amy Dement and Edward Iscila parade through the crowd during Greek Week. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 384 — Phi Kappa Psi V .V PHI KAPPA PSI OBODY ' S FOOLS BROTHERS KEEP POSITIVE IMAGE DESPITE SMALL MEMBERSHIP A small but close-knit group is how Ed Isola, president of Phi Kappa Psi, described the social fra- ternity. Phi Kappa Psi was established February 1953 and had about 30 members in 1988. Don ' t let the small numbers fool you, though. Isola said the fraternity is a diversified group. David Wright, historian, said he thinks the frater- nity ' s major responsibility is having a positive image on campus. Wright said the fraternity promotes unity and friendship. If someone comes in as a stranger, they won ' t leave as a stranger, he said. Isola said Phi Kappa Psi isn ' t just a social organi- zation. Members have been actively involved in sev- eral volunteer benefits in the Lubbock community. They volunteered in the Paint Up Lubbock pro- ject sponsored by the city of Lubbock, which in- volved painting several homes for the elderly in Lub- bock. The group worked in a food drive during the fall, collecting canned goods for the Lubbock community. The fraternity plans to become involved with Lubbock ' s Big Brothers program. Isola said the volunteer services help project a positive image of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Wright said he believes the volunteer work helps stimulate a sense of good feeling and personal reward among the members. He said being involved in vol- unteer activities helps unite the fraternity. The fraternity had its annual spring formal called Excaliber at Hillcrest Country Club. Officers were Isola, president; Bobby Bye, vice president; Mark Butler, treasurer; John Dolan, cor- responding secretary; and Wright, historian. —Alice Hall F T P John Badami ■Joseph Bamhart Christopher Beikiuan Mark Buder Robert Eve Freddy Cort«2 John Dolan Mike Hemker Edward Uola Craig Lampert Chris MdtthewB Paul Rusnak Erich Watkinii St vMi Wilhf Im rlanging out at the lodge. Greg Satroplus and John Ba- dami shoot a game of pool. (Photo by Rob Williams) Daifntd by Lon Luu Phi Kappa Psi — 385 PI KAPPA ALPHA IKES LEAVE TOWN SPRIPiG FORMAL MOVES TO THE DALLAS HILTOH The Pi Kappa Alpha (Pike) fraternity raised $4,000 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association with its annual Keg Roll project. Members decorated a keg and rolled it down Fourth Street and University Avenue, stopping at intersections to collect money. The Pikes presented their donation to MDA on KLBK-TV, Channel 13. All 150 members and their dates boarded a char- tered plane and flew to Dallas for a luxurious two- night stay at the Dallas Hilton for the fraternity ' s spring formal. The Pikes hosted their 15th annual Pikefest at Lubbock Memorial Civic Center in the spring. The two-day event included the live bands of Sawyer Brown and T Graham Brown. The fraternity had mixers with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, the Alpha Phi ' s and the Kappa Deltas. First semester officers were David Bogard, presi- dent; Johnny Pannel, vice president; Lance Frank- lin, secretary; and Vincent Wright and Greg Rosier, treasurers. Second semester officers were Pannel, president; Alex Hernandez, vice president; Matt Shine, secre- tary; and Wright and Rosier, treasurers. — Jamie Stewart At the Pike Christmas formal, David Pokovski and his date enjoy Hght conversation after their meal. (Photo by .James Raab) X i Kappa Alpha member Gregory Morris spends his time at the dart booth during Pikefest 1988. (Photo by Scott Tetft) X utting time into a good cause, Thomas Mitchell ham- mers the remaining boards to- gether to create a booth for Pi- kefest. Money raised at Pike- fest went to MDA. (Photo by James Raab) 386 — Pi Kappa Alpha 1 •I t o : (■ • ' p . . r ru f r ' fS n n W o p r ( f '  ft r O r ' ( T ; ( f-1 yr f 1 n f, ?-, n f -1 r H t-i -. ) a p n hi ri ,.. ( n n f, pi f. ii cnr? n ri f- o p rirlririniriirih p n pj p f i htiiilliiiirl - T ts ( ri et f n p ff i ? r . r-, r- ' t 1 jT ' 1 • Cm Welch 5 ■ F , •• ' '  ' ' Jav While Chris Wtfinftton raiFf Davnt AU-ianl- ' r Mil Hrrrt David B ,|(ard Kyle B rwcn Dunny Bngp T «l l lljrnr-. Dsviil IW,ir l ■Jamr BriHjAMml (-hru Rniwn Jeff Bruwn Curtu BnjU n Hrad Buchanan Hobrrt Hurt Erwin t ' afaau Jefl CamphcU Pevton CUnun Rich.r ) Oibb Louie CuUtiu Chuin Cmrawell Chnatofihar Crorrdry Bradley f ' rowion Paul Dacw Chruluphar Doyle Stclan Duncan Crep rv Emon IV Brun Ellard Willimm Finchet L nce Kranklm Paul Freer Boone GiUiland SctAt Gilliland Eric Colle Tim Green David Ha«ood Da .-id Hancock Kenneth Harru Richard Hauen Aleunder Hemuidez Davis Hunt Steven Hunt Brandon Iden Chris Johmon Ralph Johnson Michael Jone Kelly D JnfXf ns Seth Kaplan Larry Koonce Patrick Link Guy Long Chris Lub« David Mahoney David W MaUme Mitch McBelh Thomas Mitchell Gregory Morris Royce Mullins Mark Musso James Nash Jim Pannell Johnny Pannell Todd Paynon Jay Peeples Janm Pickens David Pokorski Ronald Pollard Ronnie Pollard Michael Proctor Brad Ray Grei! Roesler Jarrod Rotors Anthony Rugcien Sid Sageaer Givtf Schmidt Matt Shine Tom Spaniel Mike SpiUeni Wade Stems Mall Stone Sean Stone Chris Stout Terry Swanaon Billy Thome Scott Underoond Geonr Vflughn Jr Bielt Wagner Case WalUce Dm Wallace Designed by Lora Lutz Pi Kappa Alpha — 387 IK SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ; ' NYTHING BUT COOL SAE CHILI COOKOFF FOR M.D.A. The money we raised from our Chili Cookoff went to MDA, said Tad Bowen, Sigma Alpha Epsi- ion social chairman and historian. The lAE fraternity had its annual Chili Cookoff at Buffalo Springs Lake during the fall semester. Professional chili teams enter the contest, and the event usually lasts the entire day, said Julia Wesley, IAE1986-87 Lil Sis president. The proceeds from a bowl-a-thon went to crippled children of Lubbock. The annual Paddy Murphy weekend was staged in the spring in honorof the gangster who was killed on the steps of a Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house. Saturday was spent re-enacting the scene in which Murphy was killed. It ' s neat because the chapter doesn ' t know who is playing the role of Paddy Mur- phy until he is ' killed ' in the scene, said Bowen. Fall 1987 officers were Shawn Kilcrest, president; Scott Sitzes, vice president; John Vina, secretary; Matt Prewett, treasurer; Tom Zaves, pledge trainer; and McCord Wilson, rush chairman. Spring 1988 officers were Sitzes, president; Neal Noble, vice president; Jeff McKinney, secretary; Prewett, treasurer; Chris Hamilton, pledge trainer; and Vina, rush chairman. — Lisa L. LaBrant Active Kendall Stone pours champagne for his date at the SAE Christmas formal. (Photo by -James Raab) Laura Bray Erin Carroll AUis in Dt-al Libby Dxinn Andrea Furqueron .Shaye Gollschalk Susan -lanski Angle Low Alison Macon Nau Amy Nowlin Pegg ' Rehm Debbie Rogers Renee Ruudle Polly Schmidt Kellv Searl Christi Sexton Andrea Simpson Ann Sinfileton Mary O ' Steen Su! ie Sweit er Kan Tuttle Stacy Watt •lulia Wesley Ellen Whanon Janet Wharton 388 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Jpuniiit; widi ' . Matthew I ' rewelt takes in a K(MK)n-full of •liTr - Holmes ' best chili at the annual SAE chili cookoff. I Photo by James Raab) f r n r a T iWfr ' i rt ■P ' Pi n f c m t ' 111! t ki ' % riif :i ii ; r lilii r tiiiki Robert Aiider-jni Jeff BeuinK Stfve Blake R«es Bnwen Edward Cheney Eddie Citro Ruj ctl Green Heath Haley Paul Heath Chad Herringt ' in Kirk Heu Cheater Howard Jeff Kaufman Michael Keith Shawn Kilchrist Wade Knifiht Grant Lindsay Chrip Le« John Neal Neal Noble Scott Pfaff G«on!e Pich David Porlalatin Michael Pov -ell Mike RiHish Chuck RuAhin t Sean Sandh Clinton Self Milh Shallene Joe Shank BradU-y Fdrretl Chri Faulk SUr%T Ferro TtMld Flft hnick William Gee Ru ell Gofr Ht an JDrdan WiUon Joim Mark JtrniKan Kirk JefTene Mark ln)£ehnfct en Adam Hn vlK Spencer Maluuf .|i hn Martpietie Jeff McKtnne Phil McRi : Pete M«tre Tom Moore Math«« Prewett Jim Piiblico Tr Mark Reynnhi C.irl Ri)biii u n Stt ' Sf Rohi ' Min Randy Htte Trey Smith Kenny Snyder Willie Steele Kendall St  nr Robert Swift £ ' an VLiui n hf if ' ni ' a by l ra Lutz Sijjniu Alpha Kpsilon — 38 Active David McNeel offers support to a blood donor at the Derby Days blood drive. ( Photo bv James Raab) SIGMA CHI ECORD BROKEM IM ANNGAL BLOOD DRIVE COMPETITION The Tech chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity broke Lubbock ' s record for the largest amount of blood donated by a single organization. More than 500 pints of blood was raised during the annual Derby Days competition. Derby Days was a week when sorority pledge classes competed against each other to see which class could donate the most blood. The week ended with competitive games and the crowning of the Derby Days Doll. Some of the proceeds went to Wallace Village, a center in Colorado for children with minimal brain damage. The Missing Children organization also re- ceived a portion of the proceeds. The blood was don- ated to the American Heart Association. Adopt-a-Highway was one of the fraternity ' s phil- anthropies. Sigma Chi became responsible for the maintenance of a two-mile stretch of highway. Sigma Chi members visited the Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home during the holidays and participat- ed in a Bounce-a-thon with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. London, Ontario, was the site of the Leadership Training Conference for the national Sigma Chi fra- ternity. During breaks from the meetings, members toured the Canadian countryside. During the Christmas break the sisters of Pi Beta Phi joined the Sigma Chis for a ski trip in Vail, Colo. The Sigma Chi little sisters, known as Little Sig- mas, were an important part of the chapter. They helped with informal rush and prepared special events for the fraternity. Fall officers were Ben Courville, president; Mark Bruegel, vice president: Ed Fri tz, treasurer: John Mulkey, secretary: Jeff York, pledge trainer: and Mike Mikeska and Todd Nevill, rush chairmen. Chapter adviser was Warren Snodgrass. — Gail G laser 390 — Sigma Chi r at boy Jordan Ilay pro vides entiTlainment durinK Oorority pledgi ' H show enlhu- Derby Days. (Photo by Corby siaitm at Derby Days com|)eti- Roherls) tion. (I ' hoto by Corby Koberts) Designed by Lora LuU Sigma Chi — 391 Delta Gamma member Kim- berly Brent and Sigma Nu member Richard Week lr ' a new dance step as they practice for their Sing-Song perfor- mance. (Photo bv Angela Til- ley) SIGMA NO j ROM TECH TO O.T. RGNMING FOR THEIR MOMEY Running the game ball to the University of Texas provided $3,500 for the American Cancer Society and continued a tradition. Members of the Sigma Nu fraternity ran 384 miles of interstate highway to Austin with a football that had been signed by Texas Tech ' s football players and head football coach Spike Dykes. Taking three days to complete their journey, mem- bers ran 24 hours straight, with each member run- ning one hour. Member Randy Bryant said the fraternity mem- bers in the camper amused themselves by playing poker with blocks of cheese. Runners included members Bryant, Steve Ed- wards, Brian Paul, Kevin Buschman, Craig Bagby, Bob Barnett and Todd Romig. This year we rented a bus and toured the Carol of Lights (for their formal), said Lt. Commander Richard Koch. Following dinner, members gathered at the Sigma Nu lodge, which was decorated with 20 Christmas trees. Sigma Nu hosted its 35th annual White Rose for- mal in the Spring. They had a pledge program that emphasized grades first. Our pledge program is a model for all of Sigma Nu, said Koch. Sigma Nu had an incentive program in which $100 was given to the person who made the highest GPA. Officers were John Luciew, commander; Koch, lieutenant commander; Ben Anderson, treasurer; Brian Foose, rush chairman; and Dave Holliday, sec- retary. — Catherine Button 392 — Sigma Nu I ' 93 ■ijT ' .T lV fN fi r a ,- riTY ' - ' p fi If? ,1£££ n f r. Hrn Andrraon John Bajrb) Riihrn Harnntt Bret Bolin Kandy Bryant Slrvcn EUwanfa Todd Fi cu Brum F ' Kiw Nnrman (iilbert Krnnrlh G  ach Alex Hill James Hntliday Brett .luriclt Richard Koch Peter Lin Chrwtnpher M . Matthrw CaM . Juhn (arop ivU Brad rarrtucn Jeffrey lievtrm Gary Harper Steven Harrell Srott Heitmeier Patrick Hemandrx Allan Herrinc Jnhn Lively Darren Ixfhndne John lAK-ifV MHrk Maeker Craig MaBtem ft n f5 f r ' .( f Mike McDfrmott Alvin Murgai Pat McDermoii Brian Paul Bruce McForlinR Scott Pollard Randv Metz Pierce Rice FUxiney Mo«tre Kevin fUveri Todd R ' jmiK Phillip Sandino Joel Schnx:k John Scrofanu Bobby Tucker Joel Vinyard Michael Walton Richard Week Scott Wynne Sigma Nu members and their dates enjoy themselves at a Christmas semi-formal at 14th Street Restaurant and Bar. (Photo by Henry Liao) 1 he game ball for the Tech- Texas football game was pre- sented by Todd Romig and Steven Edwards after its 38 4- mile journey. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Designed by Ltjra Luti Sigma Nu— 393 SIGMA PHI EPSILON OMING SOON SIG EPS TO BGILD ON GREEK CIRCLE II The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity helped the West Texas Parkinson Society (WTPS) in more ways than one. The Main Event, the group ' s fund-raiser, was the largest amateur boxing tournament in the Lubbock area. The event was open to anyone, and the money raised went to WTPS. Kappa Delta teamed up with the Sig Eps for a see- saw-a-thon. The two groups rode see-saws for 36 hours on the vacant lot in Greek Circle where the KAs planned to build their lodge. The money raised was added to the amount earned from Main Event, and the total came to $4,000. The chapter was awarded the Buchanan Cup, an award given to the top 27 chapters in the United States. We are in the planning stages of building a house on Greek Circle II, said Bob Crumley, treasurer. The Sig Eps won second place for the homecom- ing float, and they participated in Sing-Song with the Pi Beta Phis. Officers were Doug Wynn, president; Brian Marc- zynski, vice president; Crumley, treasurer; Pat Thornton, secretary; and Danny LeHane, alumni re- lations. — Gail Closer Todd Acker Tiinothv Bass Bobbv Adkins Col Bek-w ■Jason Alldredge Lance Blaklev Marcus Anderson Bobbv Bogues D ' nard Arthur Brett Bowden David Atkinson Lt)gau Bradley Barn Brown Jeff Cosgrav Charlie Brown William Coegray Michael Brown John Cox Shawn Capell Jon Crumley Stan Cfjau Robert Crumley John Coc r Steven Cullen Brad Davis Scott Dyer •)oe DelamaUr Steven Eubanks Dtnk De Sola Shane Fields Wes Dunnan Ken FUes Chad DriskUI Brian Fitzgerald Rob Ditnbar Gene Forman John Fuller Chariest Graham Matthew Garrett Stvfan Hacker Mark Gerloir Trent Hanna David Gerton Steve Harry Greg Gilmour Jeff Harvick Danny nzsles Timothy Hay Joel Haw Gregory Jones David Head Jame Kavana h Robert HosJiinft Ge«)rge Keeter Chru Huckabee Barry Keller Andy Hulcy Clay Keller Rom Johnaon Sid Keller Steve Kirby Lucian Landry Kurt Ktinfienbert Daniel Uhane Miles Klepper Jawjn Lofts Sean Knox Paul Lundberg Anthony Kuliper Kyle Mach Brent Landrum Tferry Mallory 394— Sigma Phi Epsilon r i ri k t - )y. rtr ri iflPirn i ir-l nk riri nniii Taking the plunge. Tim Bass Breaking away. Tony Moore serves his time at the dunking carries the ball al the Sigma booth during the Sig Ep Main Nu football tournament. Event. (Photo by Allen Rose) (Photo by Henry Liao) r t p .--:■■ n r . IR Brian Marczyntiki Bruce Marczynski Chris Marshall Robert MasBengale Steve Mathi Paul Mav Donald Myen Joe Myiick TVler Neely John Nichols Paul Novak Rich Painter Robert Ratliff Jaaon Reevee Craig Retting Robert Reyes Brett Rheder John Richardfton Todd Sanders Stuart Schmidt Kevin Schmilt Aaron Schuchart John Shearer Charles Shravner bammy hunter Patrick Sweene - Scot Swinbum Michael Telle Patrick Thornton Wade TomlinM n Mark McCrar. ' Daniel McWilJiams Lance McWiUianu Scott MichaJ Tony Moore Bruce Morris Ibny Pfenn Osrid PbdiifDo Darren Pcnn Lance Pfeiffer Todd Phillips Paul Porter Scott RichardjK n Scott Richeson Lewt ' « Rippy Tony Rob ndo Frank Rovelli Steven Sample Jeff Shropshire Mike Skinr er Drew Smith Bryan Smitherman Jameft Spellman Darren Si over John Twiefcer Michael Tucker Wc«le ' I ' pchurch Hector VelaM|uez Brad Walker Brian Ul«ch Michael Walleck Philip Webster Michael Whitaker Morgan Wilbank. ' i Curtis Wilkinson Craif Wofford Stephen Woodfm Jun WihmIuI Cle e Wort ham I)ou([la Wynn David Zook Designed by Lora Lutz Sigma Phi Epsilon — 395 TAU KAPPA EPSILON AONTED HOUSE GIVES NEW MEANING TO THE WORD FRIGHTEN For Halloween, the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity turned its lodge into a haunted house. We raised $1,500 for Multiple Sclerosis, said Greg McQuitty, TKE president. TGIF parties were hosted at the lodge so the fra- ternity brothers could get together and socialize. We also have had Bible studies at the lodge, and sometimes the people from Campus Crusade (for Christ) come too, said Breck Shisler, internal vice president. During the spring semester, executive officers at- tended the regional Southern Area Leadership Con- ference in New Orleans, where Tech members con- tributed ideas for rush workshops. We got an award for initiating 48 new members this past year, said Shisler. Two topics in the planning stages included build- ing a lodge on Greek Circle II and the keg roll. We have primary plans for a new lodge, said McQuitty. A keg roll took place in the spring to raise money for MS. Members collected donations from sponsors for each mile they pushed a beer keg around on Lub- bock streets. The group had a Party Patrol. We have three officers and a few volunteers available as designated drivers while at our parties, Shisler said. Officers were McQuitty, president; Shisler, inter- nal vice president; Chris Moucka, external vice president; Bryan Clary, treasurer; Brad Roe, secre- tary; Conner Evans, chaplain; John Hafen, sergeant- at-arms; David Swearingen, pledge trainer; and Brent Hillyer, historian. — Gail Closer 1 ri Delt Heather Chancy and TKE member Greg Coronado conclude their act at Raider Rampage. (Photo by Henry Liao) Michelle Bellamy Tracy Dowell Ann Marie Fort Robin Horvitz Kim Lyday Sheila McGowan Deena McQuitty Deanna Miller Jennifer Pierc€ Kirsun Rademacher Marvaret Reilly Darlene Renfro Meliaaa Tinalcy Mickey Youni; Adrianne Zinn r 396 — Tttu Kappa EpsUon October brings nut the Rp  «tky qualities in TKE member Hoppy I ne. who plays the part of an executioner at the third annual TKE Haunted House. (Photo by Henry Liao) Cjnjoying themselves at a TKE mixer are Nick Barnard. Charie South. Scott Gains and Brad Duffy. (Photo by Rob Williams) Mark Andereon •Jimmy Barnard Brian Bintihiim Derek Blankenbhip Bart Bonncy Damon Bradshdw Greg Coronado Drew Dcrcy Kirk Davis Felix Dozier James DuC Connor Evans Christcnher King Hoppy Lane John Majors Michael Mathi I4atthcw Ntcinto h Greg McQuittv Bradley R e David Rultino Trent Scheil Robert Schlak Ted Seidel Brad Seifert Bobby Brewer Brent Brown Scott Caines Scotl Carney Brian Ciary Sean Cockrell Don Pitzmartin Danny Han iard Michael Hernandez Brent Hitlyer Kenneth Kabell Ste ' e Kama Curtis McMullan Chris Moucka John Naylor Miles Owvn Andrew Penland James Pollard Ben Sellera Joe Shannon Jeffrey Smercina Judtin Spain Ron Stricklin David Sukala David Sweahngen Sean Thomaa David Tiemey Jim Tunnell Garrie White Ke in White Travis WilliamB Designed by Lora Lutz Tau Kappa Epsilon — 397 An Alpha Delta Pi member chows down im watermelon in an effort to win points for her sorority in the Greek Olympiad. (Photo by Matt Brunworth) The agony of defeat ia experienced by a sorority member during the egg toss as a broken egg drips through her fin- gers. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Uressed as the scarecrow and Doro- thy of The Wizard of Oz. two con- testants parade down the street dur- ing the Greek God and Goddess com- petition. (Photo by Scott Tefft) 398 — Greek Week  REEK GAMES GNITE AMD RAISE MONEY The purpose of Greek Week was to unite the Greek system and to raise money for the Tech muse- um, said secretary Adrienne Lowke. Greek Week began with community night. Speak- ers from the Tech museum, from Big Brothers Big Sisters and a volunteer drug and alcohol counselor spoke to Greeks at the Chi Omega lodge. An Order of Omega banquet took place at Lub- bock Country Club to recognize outstanding Greeks. Awards were given for Greek Man of the Year, Bryan Smitherman, and Greek Woman of the Year, Kalyn Laney. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Delta were named most spirited fraternity and sorority. Kappa Alpha fraternity and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority received the awards for most friendly groups. Delta Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon were recog- nized for their outstanding community service. Sev- eral scholarships were given to Greek members. A faculty reception took place in the University Center in appreciation of faculty advisers. Fourteenth Street Restaurant and Bar was the site of an all-Greek party to kick off a weekend of Greek games. Teena Strube of Kappa Delta and Tony Rotondo of Sigma Phi Epsilon were chosen Greek God and Goddess at the famous historical couple contest on Greek Circle. The famous historical couple contest was yet an- other way for us to increase Greek interaction, said Greek Week coordinator Amy Hanshu. Saturday ' s Greek Olympiad was postponed be- cause of bad weather but was rescheduled for the next day. Members of fraternities and sororities built chari- ots and decorated them with their Greek letters . Greeks also participated in an egg toss, a tug-of- war and a watermelon-eating contest. Overall winners in sorority participation and spir- it during Greek Week were the Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororities and the Pi Kappa Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta fraternities. — Catherine Button Striving for victorj ' . the Phi Delta Theta team of chariot racers pulls its homemade chariot across the finish line. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Designed by Lora Lutz Alpha Phi and Delta Sigma Phi team up for their Sing- Song performance called Sol- diers of Fortune at Raider Rampage. (Photo by Henry Liao) Greek Week— 399 HAKE DOWN TASK FORCE EVALUATES PROBLEMS Texas Tech University will receive a great amount of publicity when the Greek Task Force completes its nationwide survey on Greek behavior. The Greek Task Force is a committee of five peo- ple studying Greek behavior, said Bill Lowry, chair- man of the task force. We want to understand why the system is set toward violence among the various Greek organizations and then publish a national study with our results. The Greek Task Force began as a result of the brawl that occurred between the Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta fraternities during the home- coming parade. Lowry said there have been too many public problems with the system. Explaining it (prob- lems) away isn ' t good enough, said Lowry. If you don ' t do something to correct the problem, you aren ' t improving. Michael Schardein, an assistant dean of students, said fraternities are looked up to as the leaders on campus and that they need to uphold that image. According to Lowry, Greek organizations original- ly were created in order to mold men and women into better individuals. Lowry said he feels there is no internal discipline in the system and that a new way of educating the pledges needs to be implemented. Often when one bad incident occurs, the entire system is scrutinized by the public. Schardein said he did not feel the Greek system at Texas Tech was scrutinized this year but that the system could use some improvement. According to Lowry, Tech has one of the strongest Greek systems in the United States. Schardein said that at the regional Greek confer- ence, Tech was honored for having the best Greek rush among organizations from 15 states. The national study on Greek behavior not only will help solve various problems that might arise in Greek systems across the nation, but it will provide national recognition for Texas Tech. — Lisa L. LaBrant This brawl between the Phi Delts and the FI.JIs at the homecoming parade sparked the beginning of the Greek Task Force. (Photo by Rodney Markham) r ratemity rush allows actives to help with events such as hamburger cookouts. (Photo by Rob Williams) Designed by Lora Uitz 400 — Greek Task Force r raternity members pull together during Greek Week activities. The game of tug-o-war represents the type of friendly competition the Greek Task Force strives to achieve. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 1 wo fraternity members register a candidate for Interfraternity Council (IFC) rush. The gathering links all Greek fraternities in a positive manner. (Photo by Rob Williams) Greek Task Force — 401 9 .. : - i. PW « 1 |M s 1 ■ ik ■ r- Ss oasiN H PAGE 406 (casino Night was one (if the ma- jor activities sponsored by the Residence Halls Association to raise money for the Carol of Lights. Students enjoyed the Las Vegas feeling of gambling while helping a good cause. (Photo by Henrv Liao) G PAGE 404 (jrordon Hall was completely ren- ovated to offer upperclassmen apartment-like suites with private restrooms and living areas. The hall will be ready for occupancy by fall 1988. (Photo by James Raab) PAGE 426 1 he more vocal residents of Wells Hall e.xpre.ssed their pride in Tech women ' s basketball by forming the Bleacher Creatures spirit group. The group attended home games dressed in Bleacher Creature T- shirts and cheered for the Lady Raiders. (Photo by Ian HalperinI Springtime is a great time for residence halls to host cookouts such as this Hulen ' Clement Luau. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Gordon renovation provides upperclassman housing If you wondered what project was under way on the northeastern part of the campus during the fall and spring semesters, Gordon Hall was being completely renovated. Gordon Hall, one of the older build- ings on campus, was built with the ca- pacity to house 360 students. This building, which is ideally located near the mainstream of University Avenue, was the selected site for the new cam- pus apartments. This particular renovation of Gor- don Hall was a project based on two years of planning, said James Burk- halter, director of housing at Tech. The purpose of the renovations is to tixtension cords galore lead the way to busy workmen in Gordon Hall. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) better access the needs of students. Burkhalter remarked that many up- perclassmen and even some graduate students want to remain living on campus for convenience reasons but have expressed a need for more privacy than students acquire in a dorm. I was surprised to find that Tech did not have more on -campus apart- ments or married dorms, said Eliza- beth Schlak, a 21 -year-old dorm resi- dent. According to Burkhalter, the rooms will be apartments without kitchens. Each apartment will consist of a two-room suite for a bedroom and living room area, in addition to a pri- vate bathroom. I can understand an older studen wanting a private room and bath room, said Elaine Arnold, a junio business major. Dorm life is a goo( experience, but eventually you ge tired of living in one small room. The exact cost of the apartment) will be determined by the Board of Re gents prior to occupancy. Students re siding in the apartments will have i meal plan and eat in the dining hall ' The new apartments, reserved for up perclassmen and graduate students are scheduled to be completed anc, ready for occupancy by the fall of 1988 — Jamie Stewari 404 — Gordon Hall Renovation A workman connects the electrical outlets in the skeleton interior of Gordon Hall. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 1 he gutted lobby of Gordon Hall reflects none of its former grandeur. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Commitment makes RHA tops in the nation To become the most visible and the most involved organization on campus were the goals of Tech ' s Residence Halls Association. Communication and commitment were the keys to our success, said Vernon McCullough, president. Tech ' s RHA was recognized as one of the top groups in the nation at a national conference in Michigan. The group was one of seven considered for the School of the Year award. At the Texas Residence Halls Asso- ciation conference, Adrienne Tinker and Parker Wilson were re-elected to offices at the state level. Six RHA members from Tech were inducted into the Society of Distinguished Leaders, and Tech received the Best Delegation Award at the same confer- ence. After a survey indicated that 90 per- cent of dorm residents were dissatis- fied with visitation hours in the halls, RHA members took it upon them- selves to change the hours. It is our purpose to find out what students ' needs are and do everything we can to meet them, said McCullough. No action was taken on the visita- tion proposal, which was aimed pri- marily at beginning visitation hours earlier in the day on both weekdays and weekends. McCullough said the is- sue was up for more serious discussion in the future. RHA members coordinated the Car- ol of Lights and the Miss Texas Tech pageant with the help of other campus organizations. The group hosted Casino Night to raise funds for the Carol of Lights. Two trips to Las Vegas were given away during the evening as well as oth- er prizes donated from the community. Officers were McCullough, presi- dent; Tinker, vice president for admin- istration; Kimberly Wynn, vice presi- dent for operation; Dana Dick, secre- tary; and Jennifer Denkhoff, treasurer. — Tricia Hargrove 406— RHA At an RHA meeting, members work togeth- er to plan and organize the Carol of Lights ceremony. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Waiting to greet guests at a banquet before the 3arol of Lights are RH A members Lesa Burnett, Mitch Rhodes, Sharon Faber and Eddie Her- ra. (Photo by Angela Tiliey) At an RHA meeting, president Vernon McCul- lough, Gwen Pallissard and Gary Bannister malte plans for RHA events. (Photo by James Raab) At Casino night, Buffy Cook deals cards as she works to raise money for the Carol of Lights ceremony. (Photo by Angela Tiliey) RHA— 407 C-arving pumpkins, Bledsoe resident Travis Sandifer spends time with Christopher Aguilar from Texas Boys Ranch. (Photo bv Angela Til- lev) 408 — Bledsoe HaU Designed by Lisa Hyde r Bledsoe activities span all the seasons With a plan tor all seasons, Bledsoe Hall offered an olympiad, volleyball tournament, pool party, cookout, bowling and a trip to Putt-Putt golf and games. September ' s theme Becoming Autonomous brought a Student Legal Services survey, a library tour, pro- grams about sex and Designs for Liv- ing. October ' s idea, Achieving Compe- tence, included a Rec Center tour, programs on test-taking, rape, forms of communication and information on the 1987 stock market crash. A pumpkin-carving contest was staged, and Bledsoe took first place for homecoming yard decorations. The Thanksgiving season ' s theme Rolling the paint on smoothly. Bledsoe resi- dents take pride in their dorm by helping im- prove its appearance. (Photo by -James Raab) was Freeing Interperscjnal Relation- ships. Programs offered were The Roommate Game and Marketing Yourself. At Christmas, the Bledsoe Senate provided a tree, hosted a food drive and caroled with Knapp Hall. February ' s Developing Purpose programs were What ' s Up Doc? Dress For Success and How Does Marriage Fit Into My Life? In March the theme Men ' s Month: New Expectations set a goal to help residents establish their own identity. Programs included Non-Traditional Ideas and Man in a Different Set- ting. — Tracy Hoffman Bledsoe residents Mitchell Atwood. Kevin Treible and Larry Mitchell tune in to their fa- vorite soap opera. (Photo by Greg Humphries) The Sneed residents are competitive One word describes the men of Sneed: different. Sneed is a community of floors which are very competitive with each other. It is a hall of indepe ndents; ev- ery person is different, said Frank Chandler, a resident assistant. It is a real nice place to live. It is real mellow. and a lot of guys stay for four years. The hall participated in intramurals with three basketball teams, one soc- cer team, one cycling team and two Softball teams. The residents hosted a Gorilla bas- ketball tournament, which is basket- ball without rules and without a refer- ee. A Valentine mixer took place wiU Doak Weeks, and Sneed also hac cookouts and volleyball tournaments with various other women ' s halls. Sneed has a tradition for its resi dents called the birthday splash. Thf guys take the birthday boy and dump Sneed resident Rick Weixelbaum uses the Sneed lounge ping pong table to take a break from studying. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Working together on a mural for a Sneed hall- way. Tim Foster. -Javier Moreno and David Al- der paint the details of this face with care. (Photo by Ian Halperin) . 410— Sneed HaU Designed by Lisa Hyde DiflFerence and independent nim in the fountain right outside the aall. At the end of the yea ' r, residents dumped the hall director in the foun- :ain. Sneed also has a different form of tiall government. In addition to the lormal elected group of officers, there is the junta. The junta is made up of the resident assistants, who serve as a type of executive board. Our primary goal is to find student leaders and to train them to lead effec- tively, said Chandler. Officers were Kevin Bryan, presi- dent; Ted Gribble, social chairman; and Tommy Jeffcoat, secretary trea- surer. — Dawn Quiett t oncentrating on detail. Tim Foster does his part to add a spla.sh of color to the surroundings in Sneed Hall. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Combining the tasks of laundry smd study- ing. Chris McCullough prepares for the week. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 1 1 ! ! «| K ' ' v ft Mingling and dancing filled the evening at the Sneed-Doak-Weeks Valentine mixer. (Photo by Angela Tilley) 1 i m Hp Pi i - r fl V H I B H 3f T ' H r 1 Lm I ' M X«r J 412 — Sneed Hall Designed by Lisa H de Working iiit.i the nii;hi. Uian Soto and Steve Monte have a study session with chips and cola to keep them going, (Photo by Angela Tilley) Sneed Hall — 413 Chitwood Atmosphere has something for everyone We want to provide something ex- tra and offer a different atmosphere for the wide variety of people here, said April Hurley, Chitwood Hall Associ- ation president. Chitwood offers a diverse popula- tion; its residents are involved in sports, sororities and academic organi- zations. Governing 500 residents, the Chitwood council worked toward im- proving communication between resi- dents. During Homecoming week, an ac- tivity occurred each day such as meet- ing the people who live below you or Ohitwood resident Kim Fondy spends her Sun- day doing laundry. (Photo by Ian Halperinl greeting someone on the elevator. Chitwood and Weymouth sponsored a Christmas Decorating Party for the Texas Boys Ranch. After the tree was decorated and refeshments eaten, the group took boys from the ranch to the Carol of Lights. Chitwood leaders said they hoped to continue their traditional Sundae Par- ty and Valentine Pageant. We had our largest turnout with nearly 50 people participating in our annual build-your-own Sundae Party, ;aid Hurley. The party serves as a ;tudy break during exam week. For the Valentine Pageant, residents on each floor nominated a person from their hall to represent them in the show. Chitwood and Weymouth resi dents paired up to sport their favorite fashions. The Valentine Queen was entitled to compete in the Miss Texas Tech Pag- eant. Officers were Hurley, president; Kristen Thompson, vice president; Leslie Davis, treasurer; and Stephanie Rhodes, social director. — Catherine Button otudying the night away. Stephanie Rhodes concentrates on her Latin assignment. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 414 — Chitwood Hall Ina Vi- ( Photo by Winner of the Best Deciirated Himm nt(■ I. Kim Fondy talks on the phone with a friend. (Photo by Ian Halperin) ( hitwood residents Tonya Fields and Kathy Thomas attempt to build the perfect ice crea m sundae. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Chitwood Hall- -415 416 — Weymouth Competition and scholarships Weymouth council achieves more than ever The Weymouth Hall Council, with a membership of 20, sponsored a spring break romance competition to raise money for Texas Boys Ranch. Pictures of two candidates from Chitwood and two candidates from Weymouth were displayed on individ- ual cans and placed in the dorm lobby. Students could place their dona- tions in the cans according to which candidate they wished to vote for. The council created four scholar- ships worth $250 each to be presented to four Weymouth residents. The council also bought two new pool tables for residents. Our hall council has done more in just one se- mester than any other Weymouth council in the past has done in a whole year, said Mitch Rhodes, council president. Weymouth competed in the annual Sex Bowl (competition of the sexes) against Chitwood. The Weymouth residents pulled out the victory for Weymouth. It was the first time the guys had beaten the girls in this competition. Officers were Rhodes, president; Scott Sykes, first semester vice presi- dent; Mark Bobbit, second semester vice president; Nick Federspeil, secre- tary; Randy Roper, first semester trea- surer; and Kern Young, second semes- ter treasurer. — Jamie Stewart ar? On the phone, Weymouth resident Mike Albar- ado relaxes and takes a break from studying. (Photo by Greg Humphries) The Wiggins complex comes alive and shows its Red Raider spirit during football season. (Photo by Allen Rose) I Aiming for the perfect shot, Richard DeMouy r,K tices putting in a hall at Weymouth. (Photo ' n Greg Humphries) Weymouth Hall — 417 ll Getting involved in community Coleman offers variety of activities Thanks to the residence hall board, students had an endless variety of ac- tivities in which to participate at Cole- man Hall. Our biggest event this year had to be our Valentine ' s Day pageant, said Shawn McKinney, Coleman Hall di- rector. Each floor in Colemen and Chitwood elected a representative to compete in the pageant. Diane Tse and Jeff Beaupain were crowned Mr. and Miss Valentine after competing with other floor representa- tives from Coleman and Chitwood. Competition included modeling sport, club and formal wear. Miss Val- entine was sponsored by Coleman to participate in the Miss Texas Tech pageant. Judges for the Valentine ' s event in- cluded the president of the Residence Halls Association (RHA) and Laurie Allen of FM-99. Winners received a night out on the town with limousine service and dinner at Jeremiah ' s. The goal for this year was to get involved more with the community, said Dennis Jaglinski, hall vice presi- dent. In December we went caroling at the Lubbock Hospitality House as well as raising 4,400 cans in our canned food drive. A blood drive took place in March, and the second annual Easter egg hunt was in April at the Lubbock Children ' s Home. Informative presentations were gi en to the residents on AIDs and DL (driving under the influence of alec hoi). One of the most fun events was football game with Doak Weeks. Th guys had to pair off like a three-iegge race, said McKinney. Coleman board officers were Ric Pitman, president; Jaglinski, vie president; Chip Brown, treasurer; ani Tony Amador, secretary. — Robin Store r ighting mu scular dystrophy, Rick Pitman an Dennis Jaglinski help out during a Colema fund-raiser. (Photo by James Raab) Coleman resident Chris Talley escorts a friend upstairs. (Photo by James Raab) Student attorney Jean Wallace discus.ses civil rights with Coleman residents. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 418— Coleman Hall DeAigned 6 Lisa Hyde At a toga party mixer with Hulen Hall. Mar ' Ann Quilantan and John Nunez dance the night away. (Photo by Allen Rose) Coleman — 119 Stangel Murdough offers holiday fun, mixers and self-help programs The Stangel Murdough residence halls started the school year off for stu- dents with a Beach Bash that included a cookout and volleyball games. The hall council planned activities to help the residents celebrate the holi- days. Labor Day brought about an- other cookout and volleyball tourna- ment. For Halloween, a Graveyard Ex- travaganza costume party included prizes for those who attended. Stangel Murdough had a Christmas tree and hall-decorating party before fall finals began. Valentine ' s Day was celebrated with a formal dance. It ' s our biggest event, said Jennifer Jordan, Stangel president. The event included free limousine service and tuxedo rental for the guys. The dance took place at Lubbock Me- morial Civic Center. Hair shows by Andropolis and Hair by Daniel were a special treat for resi- dents. Self-help programs were con- ducted by the resident assistants. One program centered on self-motivation. The Stangel Murdough complex conducted a carwash at Mr. Gatti ' s to raise money for the hall council. We didn ' t charge money for each car we washed, Jordan said. We just took donations when people offered. The complex received new comput ers in the study lounge. Three delegates represented the halls at the Texas Residence Halls As sociation convention. Stangel Murdough officers were Jordan and John Durham, presidents; Melissa Waddell and Brian Gray, vice presidents; Stephanie Wild and Tyler Schief, secretaries; and Michelle Mur- ray and Jim Talkington, treasurers. — Dawn Quiett Architecture student Noreen Santini catches up on some last-minute homework. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Valentine sweethearts Tish Fowler and John Burdsal dance together at the Stangel Mur- dough Valentine dance. (Photo by James Raab) Wearing their Halloween finest, Murdough residents mingle during a Halloween party with Stangel. (Photo by Angela Tilley) 420 — Stangel Murdough Halls otanKel residents Kmily Lunde and Dawne Kushing look at the newest hairstyles during the Andropolis hair show. (Photo by Henry Liao) (celebrating the holidays, Stangel Murdough residents sing Christmas carols together. (Photo f by Henry Liao) Stangel Murdough Halls — 421 Combined council key factor in success Hulen Clement has made some changes. No longer is the word dorm representative of Hulen Ciement halls. Hulen Clement is known as a resi- dence hall, a place for meeting and growing, said Carla Proctor, hall di- rector of Hulen residence hall. Proctor said the biggest misconcep- tion about residence halls is that peo- ple aren ' t aware of the changes made within the halls. Hulen Clement has made some visi- ble changes. Proctor said the residence hall ' s lobby has been remodeled and that it is said to have the prettiest lob- by on campus. Sophomore Kristi Gentry is parlia- mentarian for the Hulen Clement council. Gentry said that this year Hulen and Clement decided to combine the council. She said members of the coun- cil have worked well together and that much was accomplished in organizing numerous projects. Gentry said what makes the resi- dence hall different from others on campus is the hall ' s heavy involvement in events and activities. Hulen Clement won first place in the homecoming parade for its float. Gentry said Hulen Clement also is different from other residence halls be- cause of its combined council. She said having a combined council makes it seem more like a family residence rath- er than two separate places. The hall also has been involved in activities such as a residence hall mix er with Coleman Hall and creating Halloween floor decorations. Officers were Johnny Hill, presi- dent; Carla Schwarz, vice president; Tammy Evans, secretary; Jenna Saya, treasurer; and Gentry, parliamentar- ian. —Alice Hall IN king a point, Jenna Saya has the floor at a Hulen Clement organizational meeting. (Photo the Greg Humpries) Up against each other at the net are Clement residents Burl Huffman and Alan Houston dur- ing a game on the Hulen Clement court. (Photo bv Rob Williams) Designed by Lisa Hyde 422 — Hulen Clement Halls Hulen ClemeDt Halls — 423 Hulen-Clement place for meeting and growing Hulen resident Christen McClellan keeps a party alive by spinning the records. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Enjoying a beautiful West Texas day. Donnii Smith and Connie Cain study outside Hulcn. Hall. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Cooking hamburgers at the Hulen Clement Hawaiian Bash, Steve Tucker and Mark Menger ici their part to make the picnic a success. Photo by Greg Humphries) Making its way down Broadway is the prize- winning Hulen Clement float in the homecom- ing parade. (Photo by James Raab) Hulen Clement Halls — 425 ' Bleacher Creature ' residents support Tech women ' s basketball Posing as Bleacher Creatures, Wells Hall residents supported the women ' s basketball team by attending all their home games. Residents sold 90 Bleacher Crea- ture T-shirts and wore them to the games. With the support of Coach Marsha Sharp and having been interviewed by a college supplement of Newsweek, we feel it ' s (the basketball supporters) been a big success, said Wells Hall president Jeffrey Whelton. Soccer, basketball, softball and horseshoes were various intramural activities in which residents involved themselves. We ' re one of the most winning halls, even without a tryout, said in- tramurals chairman Guy Youngblood. The people are so friendly that you can say hello to 10 people before you reach your room, said Whelton. As a supporter of leadership. Wells sent two residents with .$300 to a Lead- ership Conference at Louisiana State University. Wells helped send five resi- dents to Southwest Texas State for the Texas Residence Hall Assistants Con- ference. The residence hall supported good study habits as well as leadership abili- ties. Working in conjunction with Pro- grams for Academic Support Services at Tech, Wells had speakers from PASS offer study tips to use before bad habits permanently set in. So residents could study in a group setting, the capital improvement com- 1 mittee remodeled the first floor study lounge. Before finals. See Dick Fail posters were displayed to remind resi- dents not to be like Dick and blow off finals. Hall council officers were Whelton. president; Dave Romberg, vice presi- dent; Stacy Williams, secretary; Tim Florer, treasurer; and Randy Nix, RHA representative. j — Catherine Button Wells Hall residents Hale Hughes and Scott Chandler take time out of their busy schedules to paint the hall. (Photo by Angela Tilley) (chatting on the phone, Shane Fields relaxes on a Sunday evening. (Photo by Angela Tilley) Wells residents, or Bleacher Creatures, stir up spirit at the Tech-SMU women ' s basketball game. (Photo by Henry Liao) 426— Wells Hall Destined by Lisa Hyde Wells Hall— 427 Knapp takes initiative organizes Students Against Drunk Driving The Knapp Hall Residence Stan- dards Board took the initiative to start the Students Against Drunk Driving organization on the Tech campus. Another Knapp activity was a pro- gram on the art of stencil drawing on T-shirts that took place along with a pizza and Pictionary party. The hall had a lecture and demon- stration on self-defense and a program on building friendships. Health issues were addressed in pro- grams called The Total Woman and Eating Disorders. The hall participated in the Adopt- a-Child program and donated cloth- ing to the Rape Crisis Center and Women ' s Protective Services. A Halloween party, a bake sale and a penny roll were staged to benefit the Lubbock State School. Social events included volleyball games, an ice cream party, a scavenger hunt and a dance with pilots from Reese Air Force Base. The Executive Council included Callie Clark, president; Melissa Burk. vice president; and Stacey Niemi, sec- retary. — Gail Closer Horn council members Holly Headley, Kim Hight and Callie Clark deliver clothes for Wom- en ' s Protective Services. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) 428— Knapp Hall 1 Horn residents Melissa Burk and Anna Ni- cholas help some special boys celebrate Christmas. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Speaking on memories and lasting friend- ships, Jan Taylor illustrates her ideas to Deb- bie Diaz, Cathy Piorkowski and Laura Metze. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Wall Gates more than social, offers variety of enrichment programs We have turned our emphasis away Before the UT football game in Aus- to better acquaint themselves with from social activities and have moved tin, an area police officer spoke about their cars, said D ' aun Green, Gates more toward an enrichment program themonetary expense of a DWI as well Hall director. for our residents. said Kristy Hurt, as it being on a person ' s permanent Wall Gates sponsored a mixer with Wall Gates complex president. record. Carpenter Wells. Given the theme Co- Wall Gates residents were involved With regard to self-protection. Pro- lorama, decorations were in an array of in other activities such as sororities gramGotcha was put into effect. If one rainbow colors. Wall Gates also visited and academic organizations, so pro- of the 202 doors in Wall Gates was left Gaston for movies and popcorn, gramming events played a major role open at any given time, resident assis- The hall councils of Wall Gates ' this year. tants would place a Gotcha sticker were combined into one council this With a rise in anorexia nervosa and on the door. year. Because Wall and Gates women bulimia, a dietitian spoke to residents A Money Management Program are involved in many of the same ac- and offered tips on healthful ways to also was successful. Entitled Dear tivities, we decided less chiefs and diet. Mom and Dad, Please Send Money, more Indians would be advantageous, University Police crime prevention the residents were advised on basic said Green, officer Brenda Arkell cleared up ru- money management skills. Officers were Hurt, complex presi- mors about the frequency of rape on Another program was devoted solely dent; Nina Allen, Gates president; and campus. Arkell also suggested preven- to becoming fine-tuned. This particu- Lori Collins, Wall president, five measures against attacks. lar program was introduced for women —Catherine Button Wall Gates residents, .Jennifer Assell and .Amy Peddy, worlt together on a Christmas wreath to decorate the lobby. (Photo by Angie Tilley) Spending their Sunday together, Denise Suarez, Jill Campbell and Main Har ' ey. munch on pizza while watching TV. (Photo by Ian Hal- perin) 430— Wall Gates Halls Designed by Lisa Hydo Two heads better than one Horn Hall expands leadership positions Two heads are better than one, said Horn Hall director Ruby Sando- val. More leadership positions were cre- ated for the Horn Hall government, which provided better coverage of the hall ' s needs and desires, she said. Rather than having six officers per hall, the council decided to have four officers per wing, which provided the Horn resident Marva Thornton expresses her emotion over a stroke of good luck in a game of dominoes. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Horn Hall women find themselves in a sticky- situation while playing The Dating Game with Carpenter residents. (Photo by Henry Liao) hall with 24 leaders. We ' ve had pretty high turnouts for activities, Sandoval said. The Dat- ing Game and Bridal Fashion Show were just a couple of our activities. The Dating Game was set up like the The Dating Game television show. Students picked a date according to questions asked during the game. Stu- dents and professional models partici- pated in the Bridal Fashion Show, where wedding gowns, formals and tuxedos were presented. We thought we would have a high attendance because formals and tuxes were included, Sandoval said. — Tracy Hoffman Horn Hall— 431 Carpenter Hall a place to grow and develop socially Carpenter Hall, the Hall Council of the Year in 1987, started the school year early with several opening week activities. The week the dorms opened for resi- dency. Carpenter Hall had an August volleyball mixer with the Horn Knapp complex. On Thursday night of that week, the guys from Carpenter had a Cosby mixer with Wall Gates. The dorm resi- dents ate dinner, then watched The Cosby Show together in the Wall Gates TV lounge. The Carpenter council also spon- sored a watermelon social on that Sat- urday to enable residents to get ac- quainted. The council hosted the annual Car- penter Wells picnic May 1 in the resi- dence hall courtyard. It was a campus- wide event, and students enjoyed free food, live bands, a talent show and sports recreation. The movies Top Gun and Caddy Shack were shown outdoors on a large viewing screen. The definition for a dorm is actual- ly a place to sleep, said John Gay, Car- penter Hall president. We try to make it a residence hall — a place where stu- dents can grow and develop socially. The Carpenter Hall Council worked on several dorm improvement pro- jects, including making new poles for the dorm volleyball set and getting photo copy machine installed in th dorm lobby. Gay said Carpenter was active wit Wells Hall in the Bleacher Creatures project to support Tech women ' s bas ketball. He said hall residents went t the home games together to yell for th Raiders. Officers were Gay, president; Joh; James, vice president; Robert Barrer secretary; Joe Page, treasurer; am Stewart Huston, RHA representative — Jamie Stewar Interested Carpenter residents listen to speake Tom CoUette as he talks to them about dru addiction. (Photo by James Raab) 432 — Carpenter Hall Designed by Lisa Hyde Families and peace Gaston variation for living Gaston Hall sits quietly on the northern edge of campus. We ' re mostly upperclassmen and graduate students here, said law stu- dent Walter Brocato. It ' s usually pret- ty quiet because everyone is studying. With only 160 residents, Gaston of- fers a variation for on-campus living. It ' s the only residence hall that offers fully furnished apartments in addition to its normal resident facilities. Because of the apartments, hall di- rector Larry Barnes is able to live with his family in the hall. Having his two children around gives the hall a family feeling. It ' s kind of like ' Leave It To Bea- ver ' on campus, said Brocato. At Christmas time, the men of Gas- ton had a chance to play Ward Cleaver when they teamed up with the women of Horn Hall. Each couple was assigned a child from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home to take out for the day. The chil- dren were treated to miniature golf, movies and fast food, depending on the tastes of their parents. Another event for Gaston residents was the installation of a computer lab in the hall. They put in three Macin- toshes and a Zenith, said Brocoto. In the spring Texas Tech President Lauro Cavazos visited Gaston and spoke on current events. According to Brocoto, he centered his speech on is- sues concerning minorities. Gaston Hall residents ended their activities for the year with a burger burn. The cookout was only for Gaston residents, who participated in several games in the sunny weather. Officers were Brocato, president; Jill Brueckner, vice president; Jim Palmgren, treasurer; and Debbie De- salme, secretary. — Robin Storey Texas Tech President Lauro Cavazos addresses residents of Gaston about issues facing minor- ities and other campus subjects. (Photo by James Raab) As Chris Nguyen fills his plate, Kevin Car- roll and Mike Byrne wait for some barbecued hamburgers. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Gaston Hall — 433 p EOPL p PAGE 438 1 ech ' s agricultural research fa- cilities, feedmill and feedlot near New Deal are among the most so- phisticated in the nation. Stu- dents gain hands-on experience and also watch and participate in research. (Photo by Corby Rob- erts) PAGE 453 The College of Arts and Sciences created the Bricks at Tech pro- ject to beautify the university and to draw quality students and facul- ty to Tech. The dedication of the memorial recognition garden was the highlight of Arts and Sciences Weekend. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) ; iaJFT m HS ' :.| PAGE 513 Civil engineers at Tech improve building construction and mini- mize thunderstorm and tornado damage through research funded by the National Science Founda- tion which is the only research of its kind in the world. (Photo by James Raab) 7Hon£ ' t i utcf o At i 1 he Coin ' Band from Raiderland fires up for Tech football against Texas A -M by wearing Raider Red masks. (Photo by James Raab) ' JL Students in the College of Agricul- tural Sciences receive much of their academic training inside the walls of this agricultural sciences building. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) 436 — College of Agricultural Sciences 7Hx n£ tU f( t 4 t Colle of Agricultural Sciences Scholarships attract top-notch students I L he department of entomology, within Tech ' s rri I College of Agricultural Sciences, boasts the I _!_ I largest undergraduate enrollment in entomol- t- JI ogy among U.S. colleges. The department of park administration and landscape architecture ranks in the upper 25 percent aca- demically among U.S. colleges with similar programs. The College of Agricultural Sciences is the only non-land grant program in the nation offering a Ph.D. degree in agri- culture. Texas Tech also is a top competitor in the race among universities for agricultural scholarships. It ' s a game everyone plays, said John Miller, chairman of the scholarship committee of the Texas Tech College of Agri- cultural Sciences. One of every seven students in Tech ' s College of Ag Sci- ences is a scholarship recipient. Travis Adams, a senior crop science major, said, If I hadn ' t received the scholarship, I wouldn ' t have come to Tech. According to Miller, that ' s not uncommon. Now more than ever there is a great need for scholarships, he said. Students go where they can get a scholarship. If they can ' t get one here, they will go somewhere else. More than $250,000 in scholarship funds are given out every year by the college. Half of that money comes from the annual interest of the college ' s $1.9 million endowment. The rest of the money comes from various scholarships donated by organizations and individuals. Substantial amounts come from sources like the South Plains Fair and Houston Livestock Show, said Miller. Scholarship money also comes from individuals such as Tech alumnae and professionals in the field. Another impressive aspect of the college is the student teacher ratio. With the low rate of 14 students to one teacher, the Texas Tech College of Agricultural Sciences has destroyed the myth that a large university cannot provide individual attention to its students. I think that the low student teacher ratio is great, said Adams. The teachers really care what happens to the stu- dents, he said. Agriculture faculty and staff members interact with the students through organizations, college activities and social functions. For some, the location of Tech on the windblown West Texas Plains is less than exciting. For agriculture students, however, the opposite is true. West Texas is one of the major suppliers of the nation ' s beef and is home to a multi-million-dollar cattle feeding in- dustry. In addition, the South Plains is one of the nation ' s leading cotton-producing regions. Tech ag students have ac- cess to more than 20,000 acres of that land. Eight hundred acres lie on the campus itself, making Tech the econd largest (land-wise) university in the United States. Nine hundred more acres lie in northeast Lubbock County and are used for herd and flock research and teaching. — Robin Storey College of . Bricultural Sciences — 437 Allpn Adair, FR. AGUD, Lubbock John Adams. VR. FA. Ei Puo TravU Adama. SR. CROP. Od in. HututonLive.Shuw Srhol.. Dean ' s Sih.il Joaeph Akumcho. OM. SOIL. Lubbock Craig Albin. FR. AKCO. Lubbock Sydney Albin. SR LA. l.ubb x:k. HiRidcm. AgriTwh.. ASLA Jonnifer Andrews. IR. FD T. Lubbock LcKaas Apple. JK. MEC AG. Kenton. OkU Steven Arey. SR. R WMC.T. Garland Renee Armstrong. JR. RSCI. Fort Sumner. N.M. Dennis Arnold. JR. WMGT. MesquiW Mark Baccus. JR. CROP, l vplland Ann Bailey. SO. FD T. Lubbock Ricky Barnetl. JR. . eCO. Friuna Lynn Hartlett. SR. AECO. Wellington. AECO Brad Baaa. SR. AGED. Winnsboru. StSenate, AGAmboss.. Dean ' s Ltst 1 JIF- f. Agriculture professor Robert Long and a group of agriculture students inspect a farrowing house for sanitation at the swine unit that is part of the re- search facilitie s near New Deal. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Facilities Among Nation ' s Most Sophisticated The Texas Tech animal science depart- ment, in order to meet the growing needs of both the public and the students, cre- ated the Burnett Center for Beef Cattle Research and Instruction. The center has the largest computer, feed processing, nutrition and stress Physiologv ' technology- in existence to- day. The computer-controlled feedmill and cattle feedlot cost $4. ,3 million. The project was funded by private gifts. It is one of the most sophisticated systems in the nation, said Robert Long, head of the animal science department. The center contains herds for teaching and research. It is located 15 miles north- east of Lubbock and six miles east of the town of New Deal. The center was de- signed to apply new technology to the re- search projects going on at Tech. The center gives the students hands- on experience with both livestock and the mill itself, Long said. The feedlot has 122 pens for which to keep animals, 18 sorting pens and an of- fice with a sample preparation laboratory. The feed mill area is located in tw ' o buildings. The first building was built in 1976 for the production of the completely mixed, all-concentrated diets. The second building, which has three levels, was constructed to directly serve the feedlot. It has the capacity to mix numerous grain combinations for any diet. Long said the major benefit of the feed- mill and feedlot complex is that it gives students a chance to watch and partici- pate in cattle research. — Dawn Quiett 438 — Agricultural Sciences iiitMiu Krllh rirll SH. A(;KI . I ' Uimwr . F.niih. -- Krndnll lt«-ricmann. SO. ij , l jhtyirk .Innrl llflK-ridlr V). PVRT. I.uht icli .«r llii(ham SK. A(lKt l icknry. I ' m l.i.t Mrrh A, Ai.lti) l «l l lll.hap. SK. AKCO. Ujhhirk. T Sin(Tn Mllrhrll lllark. .IH. 1 . t)tim« HrHlnrt Klakrmorv. KR. I ' VKT. IjjhhiK:k Tr«r mount SK. AdKI). Uk rniHT fTA Dale Hall Dale Hall, a range and wildlife man- agement major from Clovis, N.M., was named to Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can College and University Students. Hall, who had a 3.84 GPA, not only was involved in school activities but was active with Wells Hall, the Resi- dence Halls Association and the Range and Wildlife Club. In 1985, he served as wing represen- tative to the Wells Hall Association. He was wing president of Wells Hall in spring 1986. As president, he formed the first wing government in Wells Hall and wrote the first wing constitu- tion. Hall was voted chairman of the aca- demic committee for Wells Hall for the 1985-86 school year and chairman of the Carpenter Wells 25th anniversary committee. As historian of the Texas Tech chapter of the National Residence Hall Honorary and a representative to the Resident Assistant Council. Hall became even more involved with resi- dence hall government. From 1986 to 1988, he served as resi- dent assistant adviser to the Wells Hall academic committee and adviser to the wing executive officers. — Catherine Button VA ' inq ViiT Roxanne Gabel of Dimmitt, an agri- editor of the Agriculturalist, a publica- cultural communications major, was tion produced by agriculture students E . -V. .. ' ' 1 ;hosen to be in Who ' s Who Among for the College of Agricultural Sciences. IK American College and University Stu- She also was editor of the FFA Times at Pm ; V dents. the national Future Farmers of America 1i J W Gabel had a GPA of 3.34. She was convention. tmi 4 B elected president of Agricultural Com- While attending Tech, Gabel also was ■A 1 ■ municators of Tomorrow (ACT) in 1986 involved in several ser ' ice activities. A i I H ind was chosen as outstanding ACT She was chosen committee chairman Vi i B Tiember in fall 1986. for the Mortar Board datebook. T She was elected treasurer for 1984-85 She was involved in Agri-Techans, a j V. ' - m ind was chosen as representative to the recruiting organization within the Col- [College of Agricultural Sciences Stu- lege of Agricultural Sciences that re- - 1 V • H ■i -. m Jr 1 dent Council in 1985-86. cruited new students for the university ' fm , m Gabel was chosen to receive one of the and college. sK ■ ggie of the Month awards in 1987. She was chosen as editor and campus —Alice Hall Roxanne Gabel AKriouItural Sciences — 439 Elaioe BIylhe. SO, ANSC, Whit Rock. N M. Laura Boycll. FR. AECO. Ixa l.unas. N.M Wade Brewmer. KK, I.A. Wvlw Cherie BriKhl. FR. FI) T. I.ubbock Donnell Brown. FR. ANBS. LublxK-k Jeff Brown. SO. AECO. Shnllnwuler .Marianne Brown. .IR. ANI ' R. Throokmunnn Mike Caldwell. SR. RANGE MGT. Spearman Pat Car on. FR. ENTO, Clint Melinda Chrimopher. .)R. AECO. Amarillo Hrenl Clark KK, ANBS. Dumas Sharlu Cowarl, SR. AOED. I ' eciis Brandon Cox .IK. AGCO. Oimmitl Cinnamon Cox. FR. FO T. Dimniitt We« Craig. FR. ANBS. l.ubhock Jamea Cullen. SR. AGED. Kichaidaon. FPA Thomaa Curry. FR. ANDP. Lubbock Charles Dante, Jr.. FR. AGCO. Dumaa. AR Donald Davenport. SR. ANSC. Friona. Meats Amoc., Meats ludc int Tcim, HIiKk Bridle Brad Davis. SR 1, A. Piano. I l E Kevin Dodaon. FR. HORT. Piano Tim Drummond. IR. . NBS. Pawhuska, Okla. Dee Kddy. SO. ECO. I ' valde Suaan Eggert. JR, AECO. Missouri City I 1 ech ' s landscape architecture design studio allows students to work on projects for real clients. Ed Garcia, Chris HotTman. Randy Goen, Scott Scar- borough and Ross O ' Dell work on a project. (Photo by Henry Liao) Design Studio Generates Self-Initiative The landscape architecture design stu- dio is an undergraduate training program for landscape architecture students. We don ' t just stick trees in the ground, said Jon Rodiek, a professor of landscape architecture. Designing architectural landscapes in- cludes planting, knowing different types of soil, building and shading. Most accredited schools have a similar program for their lower division, but Tech is unusual with its senior level stu- dio program. We have three studios in the senior year, Rodiek said. They teach students how to come up with their own designs. The studio is a simulated office envi- ronment, and the students handle pro- jects from real clients. The students participated in a project to extend Walt Disney World in Florida. Disney World Enterprises is not just cartoons, Rodiek said. The company came to Tech and asked the design studio to research a project in- volved in building condominiums on 500 acres of land. The goal was to see how the condomin- iums could be built without hurting or destroying the wildlife. The purpose of the design studio is to generate self-initiative among the stu- dents, Rodiek said. The plan is for students to learn the basics of landscape architecture during their first few years. In their senior year, they compile ev- erything they have learned and let their creativity run wild. Rodiek said. —Lisa L. LaBrant 440 — Agricultural Sciences Brian Heinrich was an agricultural economics major from Slaton and achieved the honor of being in Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students. During the 1987-88 school year Heinrich was chosen as senior recruit- er for the Texas Tech Agri-Texans re- cruiting organization. He also was chosen as junior recruiter for the Agri- Texans for the school year 1986-87. While majoring in ag eco, Heinrich was involved in the Agricultural Eco- nomics Association. Heinrich was elected reporter in the Agricultural Economics Association for the I98. )-rt(i :Mii(iol year. He wa.s elected to the position of treasurer in 1986-87. While attending Tech, Heinrich managed to involve himself with many service activities. He worked as a volunteer for the Cooper Lions Club and served as a lec- turer for Christ the King Cathedral. Heinrich helped prepare breakfast for the alumni of the College of Agri- cultural Sciences. As a Tech student, Heinrich volun- teered his services for a United Blood Services blood drive in Lubbock. -Alice Hall Brian Heinrich Christopher Hoffman VitTi Laurie Elders. JR. . .SDP. SVtatherford Caleb Elliot, FR. AECO. Lvalde Judy Fail. KR, .AGCO, Lubbock Doudou Faye, GM. ENTO. .Seneital. W.A. Dwayne Kenley, .SR, HORT. Lubbock Scoll Fields. SR, AGED, Haskell, FFA .John Ford .Jr.. SO, LA. Lubbock Michael FouU. SR. AGED. Sogert in .Mark Fugitl. IR. Hon. Lubbc«rk Roxanne Gabel. SR, . GED. Dimmitt .Melanie Gillia, SO, AECO, Fredencksburf Randy Goen, SR. LA. Ollon. ASLA David Goode. FR. ACCOM. Lamesa Wendy Grim. FR. WILDLIFE. Lubbock Gregg Haight. SO. PVET. Gruver Dale HaU, SR, WMGT, ClovU, N.M.. OKip.AZ A l •Tt As a result of his outstanding achievement in scholarship, leader- ship and community service, Christo- pher Hoffman was named to Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students. A landscape architect major from Amarillo, Hoffman maintained a 3.41 GPA while participating in leadership and service organizations. He served as president of the Texas Tech student chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects. While a member of ASLA, he was ASLA Ag Council representative for two years, historian and coordinator of the 1987 Ag Council canned food drive to benefit the South Plains Food Bank. He was president and co-founder of the student organization of Student Support for the Arts 1986-87. This organization serves as a support group to the Texas Tech Cultural Events and strives to improve the relation be- tween students interested in the visual and performing arts and the Lubbock community, he said. As usher secretary coordinator for numerous events sponsored by Cultur- al Events and the University Center Programs. Hall said the ser ice led to the creation of Student Support for the Arts. — Catherine Button Heather Hampton. SR. HORT. Watertown, Conn.. l. Auritech- .in .. A W Ynuni; Scholarship Jaaon Harris. SO. KNTO. Abernalhy llollv Hartley. SK. ACCOM, l.ubbock Scott Hnv!.. IK. AKCO, Dimmitt .lohn Hi-drick. SR. AdKl). t. . FFA Crniu Heinrich. .JR. CROP. Slalun Bret Hobbs ,IR. AOKD. Cruver Dualy Hodge. SO. WMCT. Corsicana Christopher Haffman. SR. I.A. . niarillo. ASLA, lAA. Dean ' s List .Julie Hopkins IK AKCO. I.uhhock Bryan Housewrixht. SR, ANPU. Stcphenville. APP. Ag Council. Melissa Hubbard. FR. AECO. Lubbock Kevin Hukill. SO. ANSC. Olton .leff Mutton. SR. .VECO. Oolharl. .Saddle Tramps David Ince, FR. WMGT. Mason Donald Isham. FR. WMC.T. Lubbock Stephen .lamison. .SO. ANPD. Lubbock Marilyn .Jenkins. JR. AECO. Dalharl Chris .John.son. SR. APXO. l.ubbock Jajwn .Johnson. FR. AKCO. .lacksboro Jade .Jones FR. CROPS. Matador GreKory Kaahouty. SR. AECO. Lindale Lyie Keelon. FR. PVET. Lubbock Dawn Keith. .JR. FD T. Wimberley Lance Keith. JR. AGED. New Home .Joey Kimbrough. SR. AGED. Ha-ikell W. Greg Kingston. SR. ANSC. Garden City Karie Kollar. FR. AECO. Lubbock Todd Koontz SR. ANBS. Olton. AFP Chad Kriegshauser. SO. AGED. Lubbock Robert Kronenberg. SO. PALA, Lubbock irtf ' Colleen Schreiber After her involvement with a blood drive Mary Colleen Schreiber, an hon- oree of Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities, probably could be seen doing her share of cookies and orange juice. Schreiber donated blood in the Al- pha Zeta Blood drive, and later helped work the blood drive. While studying her way to a degree in range management, Schreiber man- aged to maintain a 3.37 GPA and still found time for community invovement and organizational leadership. In Ag Council, Schreiber served as vice president. She served in the posi- tions of vice president, secretary and Ag Council representative for the Range and Wildlife Club. Schreiber was a member of the Tex- as Tech Personal Awareness Commit- tee and was a recruiter for Texas Tech University and the College of Agricul- ture. Planning and organizing a big brother big sister program in the Col- lege of Agricultural Sciences was only one of the community service projects for Schreiber. She also assisted in a hamburger feed for more than 1,200 FFA kids in an area judging contest. Add to her community service list her part in helping with a food drive sponsored by the city of Lubbock. — Tony Renter ia 442 — Agricultural Sciences • V 1 1 rr s n ii o « £ ri ' ft 7 rt ii Kuwll l lrd. KH. AKTO, UbUKk .lan r I.anry Hi. AK( ' 0. I.uM ' li K. h.Tl l in..n«. SO, AK (). (••ti.taA, ity llrxl l.iilKrIt S(). AM ' Il. I lil k I ' alnrk l parhto. SK. HDKT. lAjbbock •Jamra Luthi, IK. I . Aunira. i ' tt ii P.lrick Lynch, fH, H W Mf;T. Hou U n Dualin MalhU. SO. CROP. IjibUx-k Mlrharl .McComb. .IK. AECO. ljjbl ick Jrrrrry Mrf.innia. KK. M.YIJ). Lubbnck Ricki-y .VcKay SO. AECO. Anti.n Johnny Mcl lUn. .IK. AKX ' O. Fri-ina I ' aul Meador SH. HRNM. HmitUm. IIK4 . Scuba Trch Wendy Milfard. SO. AfJCOM. Ijibb«-k Cody Moore. SR. WMGT. Pampa. FarmhiiUM Clifton MorRan. SO. ANPD, Shamnxk Krande .Moselry. SR. AGED. Ubbock. FFA. AZ (had Mudd, SK. ANBS ANPb, IJ nlon. Saddle Tramp.. AK l t•Lh an , . Kenl MundcD. FR. PVET. Luhhock Clay Murray. .SO. ANSC. Spur Jana NaflRer. .IR, AECO. Olton Cody Newcomb. SO. AGED. Hamilton Richard Nicbolaon. SR. AGED. Skellytnwii Angela Nix. SO. ACCOM. Olne ' Rov Novak .SR, AGED. Seymour Riek ObenhaUB, FR. MCAG. Lubbock Michael Ohland. SR. LA. Piano. ASLA Chris Overslreet. FR. LA. Amarillo John Parker. FR. AECO. Capitan. N.M Thomas Parker. SR. FD T. Hawkins. AFP .Neal Parnell. SO. R W. Paducah Ambassadors Strive for Growth Food, Fiber and You is a weekly talk show is produced by the College of Agri- cultural Sciences Ambassadors. The Ambassadors are an elite group of 12 students that acts as a speaker ' s bu- reau for the department. The television show is the only one like it in this area, said Stan Ray, anchor of the show. Each ambassador takes turns hosting the show. The topics of the show range from shrimp farming to the wine industry to international agriculture. One episode was a children ' s workshop. The show took the principles of agricul- ture and put them where a kid could un- The television show Food, Fiber and You is pro- duced by the College of Agricultural Sciences Am- bassadors. Amanda Ladis runs a camera during tap- ing. (Photo by Henry Liao) derstand them. said Ray. The Agriculture Ambassadors traveled 23,000 miles during the year speaking to various Future Farmers of America and 4-H groups. Members also spoke at the state teachers and counselors meeting. The group also led leadership workshops for high school groups. One of the group ' s goals is to help build the agriculture college. We indirectly re- cruit students since we do represent Tech, said Ray. The students are invited to join: it is not something for which they apply. When we go to FFA or 4-H competition, we look at the Tech students and if we think they are right for the group, we then ask them to join, said Ray. — Dawn Quiett . Kricultural Sciences 14:1 I J«y Pwple . SR. ACRO. Lubbock Danny Perkins. SR. AGED. Silverton. I ' ri-i Honor List. Dean ' s Ronald Phillips. SO. AECO. Hale Onur Todd Pirlrowski. FR. RMGT. Irving Amanda Plank, SO. HORT. HilUboro Lynn Heed. SR. ANBS, Amorillo. APP Joe Reeve. SR, AOED, Priona. AZ. FFA Nancy Robbins. SR, [.A, l.a Grange. ASLA Rebel Hovall. KR. AC. ' FI.N. l.ubbock Paul Runnak, IR, MECH AC. Midland Sean Sandri, SO, I V. Dnlltut Steven Sartor. SO. PVET. Sloton Scotty Scarborugh. SR. LA, Luhlx)ck. ASLA, President ' s List Brian Scheele. SO. AG. New BrounfeU Sunan Schell. JR. AGED, Murdo, SO. John Schmedemann, .JR. AECO, Brvan Jeff Schmidt. KR, R V, Mason Garner Schoenhals. SR, .AGED, Canadian Colleen Schreiber, SR, WMC.T, Scotland Melody Schwarz, FR, ANBS, Lubbock Daniel Schwertner, SR, AGED, Big Lake William Sebastian, .JR. HORT. Richardson Bart Sharpley. .IR. .AG FIN, Gruver Christy Sloller. SR, AECO. Cedar Hill, ATH Donna Smith. SO, AG FIN, Liltlefield John Smith. .JR. AECO. Lubbfx-k Shawn Smith. SO. WMGT. Br -sim Bryan Smitherman, SR. ANSC. McLean. lOE. Student Senate. OiK. Order of Omega Trey Snoga. .)R. ANBS. Duncanville Mike Spillers, SR. AGSC, Midlothian. flKA Willie Steele, JR. LA, Sherman fkyMm 1TJS1 Bryan Smitherman of McLean was chosen to receive the Who ' s Who Among American College anti Univer- sity Students honor for the school year 1987-88. Smitherman majored in animal sci- ence with a 3.36 GPA. He was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and participated in many leadership activities. Smitherman was chosen to be schol- arship chairman for Sigma Phi Epsi- lon in spring 1986 and was relations chairman for the spring and fall of 1987. He worked as personnel chair- man and was an IFC representative. He was involved in the Student Sen- ate. He was elected a senator-at-large and was chairman of the intergovern- mental relations committee. Other leadership positions he held were vice president of Omicron Delta Kappa and vice president of Order of Omega. While attending Tech, Smitherman participated in several service activi- ties. He worked as a Big Brother for children at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home and taught an eighth grade Sun- day School class at First United Meth- odist Church. He provided transportation for vic- tims of Parkinson ' s Disease. —Alice Hall Bryan Smitherman 444 — Agricultural Sciences ii4l C Co llrrni Sirphrni. HH. KI) T. I ' Uiti.. Af P Tri Slrwarl KH. ACID. l ' Un Hhanna Slorklon. KK AC ' OM. Wulnonh Mlrh«rl SIralton. SR. AK( I, Korl Worth. APP MIkr SIrauh SO. KI) T. lAihlxx li Scoll Slrawn. .SK. ACKI). Sprarman. SaddW Trampi, KFA, l.ive tiMrk JiMJKinK Tram Pallna Sykra. SR. AllKD. Iraan. FFA. AZ. tlnn ' i Ijat Gmar Tapp. SO. AETO. Waubarhia Hlrhard Tharp. .JR. HOKT. I.uMxk Mikr Thrlford. SO. AKfO. Anu.n .left Thimnrh SR I A r,,r„|li„n. ASLA llilLv Thornc H( VNM l.uW «-k Tonya Tinnin .so A(.i OS! l jWiofk Andrew Todd. .IR. I.A. WichiU Falb .11). Tomlin JR. RSfT i, WMdT. Trmpir Wadr Tomlinaon. IR. I.A. UMxick Will Turner -lU. CROPS l.uW.. k Soon I nderwood .)R. AKId Lubhiick Edwin Vaddcr. SO. KNTO. PUinwrw (lark Water ,. )R. LA. Iowa Park Jeff Watta. SR. AECO. Dimraill Rebecca Wegner. SR. KNTO. .San Antonio. KNTO Clijh. AgKie Council Stacie WclU, SH. ANSC. Albuquerque. N M Daron White. SR. AECO. Vernon. A«|pe Cotuicil. M ' Ar, Club. ipeK Roddy While. SO. PVET. Luhhock Lea Whitehead. .IR. ACOM. Sonnra Men Wilson. IR. AECO. Anson Timothy Winter. SR. ANPD, Plainiiew. APP Shaync Woodard. SR. AECO. Fnona Jeffrev Wright. .JR. AGED. Crowell Kendre Zachek. JR. CROP. Lubbock Timothy Strickland Finding something to do was not a problem for National Who ' s Who hon- oree Timothy Strickland. Whether it was serving as president of Range and Wildlife Club, acting as executive secretary for the Epsilon Nu chapter of Sigma Chi, duty as repre- sentative on Ag Council or serving as vice president of the 10th floor for Weymouth Hall, Strickland always had something to do. Strickland, a wildlife management major from Houston, was active in the community and still maintained a 3.33 GPA. He campaigned for Jim Bob Dar- nell ' s re-election bid for criminal dis- trict attorney. Strickland participated in an Easter Egg hunt for the Big Brothers Big Sister Program of Lub- bock, a Bounce-a-thon for the Ameri- can Diabetes Association and the Sig- ma Chi Derby Day United Way Blood Drive and solicited funds for the Texas Tech Ex-Students Association. Strickland officiated in the First Annual Coca-Cola Fishing Rodeo sponsored by the Lubbock parks and recreation department. He also par- ticipated in the Adopt-A-Lake Pro- gram for the Texas Tech Range and Wildlife Club. — Tony Renteria .■ Kricultural Sciences — 445 m 1 his walkway leading into the archi- tecture building adds to the building ' s attractiveness and appeal. (Photo by James Raab) 446 — College of Architecture ■ ■ w Colle of Architecture Young college achieves excellence I hough only two years old, the College of Archi-  -|-- I tecture has accomplished more than one might I I expect. I The Institute for Urban Studies Interna- ■ IH tional has established cooperative planning irojects with the University of Guanajuato in Leon, Mexico, jid the Beijing Institute of Construction and Technology in hina. One cooperative planning project was the creation of n Oriental garden. The College of Architecture also instigated aPRIMER. pplied Planning Research Institute for Municipalities, En- ironments and Regions. aPRIMER assists city and regional overnments in planning city development. The program rovides a guideline for city development to follow. Many architecture graduates have gone on to asume key sadership positions in Texas, the Southwest and the na- ion, said Wayne Drummond, dean of the college. Tech graduate Steve Oles owns Renderings, a very success- ul architecture firm. Robert Batson, another ex-Techsan from the College of Architecture, teaches in the architecture program at one of the top high schools in the U.S. Richard Payne is nationally famous for his photography, and Robert Caudle owns a muhi-million dollar interior de- sign firm. Both are Tech architecture graduates. The faculty of the College of Architecture is recognized and honored Ijoth nationally and around the world. We have a broadly based faculty with considerable international expe- rience. said Drummond. Faculty member George Peng is a research consultant for the United Nations, and Tech architecture faculty have lec- tured and studied in countries such as the People ' s Republic of China, Malaysia and France. Willard Robinson, a Horn professor, had four books pub- lished, and others are in the printing and writing stages. Robinson ' s book Gone From Texas: Our Lost Architec- tural Heritage won the Best Regional History award from the Texas Historical Commission. —Robin Storey CoIIoRc of Architecture — II ' KurfO Ittthbitt. SO, AH1)( San Antonio John Badami, SH. ARCH. Lincoln. Npb . tiKS Jimmy Barnard, KR. ARCH. CiirTolllon Bobb BoKUfS. .S(1 ARCH ( E, Lubbock Pamrla Boudrc-aui. JR. KINK ARTS. Midland Brad Buchanan, KR. ARCH. Lubbock Brian Calhoun, FR, ARCH CE. Red River. N M. Ucrbvrt Casnrr. SR. ARDS. Lubbock. AlAS. Nat ' l Tru t tor Hijiloric Pr ser ' ation Richard Clark. IR. ARDS, Lubbock David Clement. SR. ARDS. Lufliin Noel Cleveland. KR. ARCH. Lubbock Laura Cooper. KR. ARCE. Lubbock Stephen Coulston. SO. ARCE. Lubbock Berry Shawn Coi. IR. ARDS. MonahaKt Philip CreiR, KR. ARDS. Hurst Edward Credicott. KR. ARCH. Lubbock Derek Daniel, IR. ARCH. Dallas John Durham. IR. ARDS, l nijview Breni Farrell. SO, ARCH. Spring Christie Fryatt. KR. ARDS. Lubbock Kelly Ciodfrey. KR. ARCH. Bedford Todd Craaai. KR. ARDS. Roy e City Tod Guidry. SR ARDS Lubbock Richard Hagerman. SR. ARCE. Lubbock Barry Hand. SR. ARDS. Dallas. AIAS. Tli Daniel Han. SR, ARCH CE, Se.vmour ChrU Heaton. SO. ARCH CE, Lubb jck Brian Hester, KR, ARCH. Round Rock ChriB Uuckabe«, JR, ARCH,t)ESION, Lubbock De Anna Huff, ,IR, 1_ . Hmwon Brent Jackaon, SO, .AR. Lubbock Exhibit Wins TSA Award The Texas Tech College of Architec- ture received the Excellence in Design award for the display of its 10 foot by 20 foot exhibit at the Texas Society of Ar- chitects ' annual convention in Houston in 1988. The exhibit, a three-dimensional grid made of angle iron, wire mesh and a neon sign, was one of high tech, said coordi- nator Jimmy Davis. Of the five architecture schools in Tex- as that participated (Texas Tech, the University of Texas at Austin, Texas A M University, the University of Hous- ton and the University of Texas at Arling- ton), Tech ' s exhibit attracted the most attention and admiration, said Davis. The reason why we won first place is because we had outstanding student work and ours looked the best. It took two months to construct the exhibit in the College of Architecture, and it had to be taken apart in order to transport it to Houston. They put it to- gether again in 13 hours. Student Bruce Rachel ' s Dallas Prom- enade spanned the entire length of the display, along with projects from a design airbrush workshop, junior design class and many other classes, Davis said. At the convention, Tech students also hosted and spoke to 35 gifted and talent- ed elementary students in a workshop. Students were given a tour of Houston 1 ech ' s award-winning architectural exhibit at- tracted attention and admiration and won first place at the TSA convention in Houston. (Universi- ty Daily Photo) architecture and entered a design char- rette which allowed them to test their ability as they designed a highrise and a neighborhood. — Catherine Button 448 — Architecture PTT Thoniu Jcffcoal SK. AHbS. (;uUikI. l!- K .Sr e l Hall f .«imil I.ancr Jahn«loa fU. AIO ' K |jili( irli Hroll Kafora JH AIO ' H S a AnI.mio Hirhard Kinrbrloc, IK. AKCH. HvhardvHi ( ' K l.lrhrnilriil SO. AKIN ' . H ' luabin S -oU l.lln IK. AKIl.S. Virt ina Kmil l.undr ( ' K. AKCH. HuwUin Traill Marrhiaodo KK. AKCt), l-ubhuck .Irffrr) Mrlkua. SK. AKCE. lAjbhncIl David McHjrr JK. AKCH. Lulkin Hruct ' Murria. SO. AKCH San Anbin Douglaa Moaa. SK AKCH. Taylor Suzannr Narmour SO. AKCH CharkitK N C. Kudy .lohn .Narvara. SK. AKCH. San Antonio. AIA.S, rTP Tyler Neely. SO. AKCH. .San Anuinn Kob rl Obrnour, SK. AKf:H CH K. Kl Pav, Hhillp Paratorr. i;M. ARCH. SanU Fr Kobrri Parkrr, SK. AKDS. VJ Pax.. •(•HX Ronald Pollard. SK. AR( H. Fort Worth. TIKA l Hay IK AKCH. Abilrnt Paul Reed SK. AKCH. ClrAu. N M Luia RodriKuei-R««d. SK. ARCH, El Poo .Anthony Ru(giera. SO. ARCH. Moody Sid Sogeaer JK. AKCH. Lubbock Deric Salaer. FR. ARDS. Lubbixk Jenna Saya FK. AKCH. UblvKk Clinton .Self. FR. ARCH. Dallas Andrew Severance. SK. ARDS. Bulverde. YLl .Morgan Shepard. SK. AKDS. Richmond Cynthia Smith. SK. PR. Lubbock Meloney Smith. SO, ARCH. Lubbock Darren Sowell. FR. ARCH. Ouvmon. Okia Paul Stolfo. FR. AO CE. Lubbock James Suh. FR. ARCH. Sprinc Kimberly SzaTranaki. FR, AKCH CE. Auatin Jay Tatum. SK. ARDS. Lufkin. TLi Clyde Twine. SR. ARDS. Housu.n. AIAS Robert Vukasovich, FK. AKDS. Mn |uite Greg Ward. SO. AKCH. Houston .Michael Weems. FR. ARCH. Fort Worth Allen Williama. FR. ARl ' D. Lubbrwk .)oe Williams. SK. ARCH. LubbcKk. ATO Traci Windheim. FR. ARCE. Lubbock Jon Woodul. FR, DCOM. .Arlington Walter Yates. .JR. ARCH. Killeen Byron Yeatts. .JR. ARCH.CE. Gainesville Paul Zuniga. FR. ARCH. Victoria Planning Ideas Offered to Wichita Falls One of the required courses for an ar- chitecture degree is the class Urban I, which deals with city planning. One of the sections, led by David Driskill, par- ticipated in the future city development of Wichita Falls. The first project dealt with the redevel- opment of the downtown river area. The goal of the project was to play against the river and make it an asset, said Driskill. With the architectural model of the city of Wichita Kails is architecture student Dan Chamberlain. (Photo by James Raab) The project would generate ideas that could be used in the future. Charles Harper, mayor of Wichita Falls, is a Tech architecture graduate. Driskill said the mayor was excited about the ideas the students had to ofifer. The students involved were Scott Johnson. Dena Kasberg. Michael Fletch- er, Robere Yudicio. Chris Kupcuna. Dan Chamberlain, Wade Laing. David San- ford. Michael Prindle, Scott Hooten. Da- vid MuUoy and John Holland. — Dawn Quiett Architecture — 449 llolden Hall is the classroom center for many of the classes in the College of Arts and Sciences curriculum. (Photo by Ian Halperin) 450 — College of Arts and Sciences THo te ' tHOnifioat icK College of Arts and Sciences Curriculum furnishes well-rounded education e are the heart of the university, said Otto TT T ■ Nelson, assistant dean of the College of Arts Y Y I and Sciences at Texas Tech. The Arts and Sciences College supplies 60 percent of all credit hours for students at Tech. Almost all of every- undergraduate ' s lower-level courses come from arts and sciences. It is the largest college at Tech. containing 7,500 majors. This puts a great deal of responsibility on the college, Nel- son said. The college is very big and diverse compared to other Southwest Conference schools, Nelson said. Our degrees £ire more complex, and the college provides more opportunity for a variety of degrees. The college provides students with a well-rounded educa- tion, allowing them to study philosophy, history and litera- ture as well as math, science and English. Not only should students study subjects such as English composition, mathematics and science, but also history, lit- erature, music and those other fields that open doors of un- derstanding, appreciation, empathy, sensitivity and toler- ance, said J.R. Goodin, dean of the college, and Nelson in a news release. The honors program is unique in the college and is not offered among other universities, said Nelson. The program provides honor students with small class- rooms, which allows close teacher student relations. The students help choose the textbooks they use as well as the teachers who teach the classes. Though many students achieve degrees outside the College of Arts and Sciences, the courses required by students in the college will result in a well-educated person. Nelson said. As the news release stated, Not everyone will agree with this prescription (arts and sciences curriculum). Yet surely the development of fundamental skills and the enhancement of citizenship are among the most worthy educational goals. —Lisa L. LaBrant ColloHi of Arts and Scioncos 7 Todd Acker. FH. PI ' HT. Lubbock L«ra Adams. FR. ASl ' I). l.ubb K.k Ja on Alldrrdnr. FK. TKLK. Liibbock AlliMii Allen. SK. TVAS.. KinKsvlllr. k. H lUidor Kecruilers Lisa Allen. SO. AS1.ID. Slmnetl Lucrecia Allen. SO. C ' OUl ' FITNESS. I.ublxH-k Chrisl.v AtlKood. SH. FR. l, inK ' i ' w Cecilia Alvarez. SO. l ' L W. Lubbock Ben Anderaon. JR. MCOM. Lubbock Debby Anderaon. .IR. I I)S. Snndv. I ' tah .Norma .Anderaon. SR. ADV. LiibbiKk Cyndee Andrewa. SO, I ' Ol . Lubbock Christina Angel. FR. ASl ' I). I ' aaadena Amy Anthony. FR. PPHT. Lubbock lluKo Araujo. SR. KCO. UKkney. Dean ' s List Freddy Armendariz. FR, SCOM. Lubbock .lill Armatronc. FR. AROC. Lubbock David Arnn. FR. PI W. Fort Worth Michelle Arnot. SO. PHIL. Lubbock Steven . rrington. -IR. PHOT. Beaumont Kern Arrott. SO. PE. San Angelo Stephen Asher. JR. ADV, Richardson Chria Aurand, SO. HIST, LubbiKk Michelle Austin, FR. MCOM, Austin Stephanie Axtell. FR, ASUD. Lubbock John Raxby. FR. M CP, Lubbock Andrea Bailey, FR, PSY, Lubbock Frankie Bailey. FR. ASUD. Lubbock Sandra Bailey, SO, PNl ' RS, Springlake Steve Bailey, FR. MCOM. Colony Cene Bain. FR. PE, Sunray Julea Baiia. FR. PMED. Lubbock Daniu Baker. SO. ADV. Lubbock Jack Baker. SR. ENG. ! eguin. Band. Choir Jeffrv Baker. .JR. M.ATH. Lubbock Lesley Baker. FR. BIOL GERM. Kernille Daniel Bakke. SO. TEI.E. Lubbock James Ballard, JR. DCOMM. El Paso Laura Bandel. FR. PHOTO, LubbcKrk Joanne Barclay, JR. NURSING, Lubbock TAimwrs iTfln Named to Who ' s Who Among American College and University Stu- dents, Linda Burke maintained a 3.76 GPA and devoted her time to service and leadership in journalism. As a journalism major from Carroll- ton, Burke held various offices on the Gates Hall council and in the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, in addition to working at The Uniuersity Daily and being in- volved in community service. During the 1985-86 school year, Burke was vice president of the Gates Hall first floor council and took chil- dren from the Lubbock State School trick-or-treating on Halloween. As a member of SPJ SDX, she held the position of treasurer in 1986-87 and secretary in 1987-88. She was ac- tive in raising money for and organiz- ing Journalism Day during Mass Com- munications Week. She joined the Uniuersity Daily staff as a Freshman Work Program student and advanced to reporter, managing editor, member of the edito- rial board and in 1987-88, editor of the newspaper. In 1986, she taught a course on fea- ture writing during a regional high school journalism conference at Tech, and she helped judge local high school UIL journalism contests. — Catherine Button Linda Burke 452 — Arts and Sciences « i- ii 1 C i i - ' ri Mf ? i fi.f iT Todd liarnn JH. MI ' OM. I ilitncli JullF lUrorll SH. At V I hK.l Shrlllc llarnrti t I Start Httrnill f l( Krnnrlh llarrrll . :. rii . I«K .lullr Harrow SH. i ' h. l.uMa k. K.A . HKSSA. AW- llralhrr Harry. FK. HMKI) BIOI.. (Mn. Klii  -rl Harllr SH. .K)l ' K FR. Midland David Barton Fl ASL ' D. Imnt Huumnr lluham FR. A.SI ' D. DalUt Jrnnirrr Raakln. SK. MP. San Anb nk M  F. nil, l,..Hni Kfv Timothy Hum. FK. THF.ATKK. B«dfnrd Cbrialinr Bauer CM. CKHMAN. Lubbock. A4 A Dorothy Bauman. FK. ASl f). l-uhbork Tanya Baylraa SO. DANCF., Huffman Charllr Bayoulh. SO. BIOI. BICH. Lubbock Whilnrv BmI. SR. AI)V MKT. H ' u lun Trfvor Bravan. -IR. REf, IVI Rk. Eliiabflh n ck SO PSY I.ul.b- k Darri-ll Bc -kcr FK SUOM l.,t,hock Kri«ti Brckwilh KH .ASI I). l.uhb K-k Kimberly Brdrick SO. ASLD. Kaufman Donna Behrrnda. SO. BIOL. I bbock Richard Behrenda. SO. ASt ' D. Odnaa Phil Brhrens. 0. ASIT). l uhhiKk C ' hrialopher Briknun. FR. PSY. Dallaa Sarah Bell. SR. HIST. Piano Lynn Belvin SR. REC. Dalla . Tcnnu Team. FI.JI III Miter, XP Becky Bennett JR. SW. San Antonio F.lizabeth Benton SR. RFX . Dimmitt Donna Berry. SR. PSY. El Paao Mardie Berry. JR. I DS. Lubbock Heidi Berta. JR. M ED. Grand Prairie Karri Bien. SO. BIOL. Cranbury Donna Bishop. SR. SPEECH RATH. Dimmitt. NSSLH.A, Dean ' s Llii. Intramural Shawn Bishop. JR. Colorado Sprini . Oilo. Michelle Black. IR. ZOOL. Parop Beverly Blake. SO. JOl ' R ENG. Lubhock Tiffanv Blasey. FR. PSY. Joshua Christy BolUnan. JR. SPORTS HEALTH. Lubbo ck ' Bricks at Tech ' Beautifies Campus Just as movie stars leave their foot- prints in Hollywood. Texas Tech support- ers are leaving their names in a track of red bricks. The project, known as Bricks at Tech, was created by the College of Arts and Sciences. The concept was designed to draw quality students and faculty to the college and to beautify the university Arts and Sciences Weekend wa.s celebrated to dedi cate the Memorial Garden and stimulate donation for bricks. (Photo by Henr ' Liao) with enscribed red bricks. Each brick costs $100, and the donor can enscribe whatever he wishes on it. Granite benches and recognition plaques for scholarship endowments also can be purchased for $3,000 to $5,000. Arts and Sciences Weekend, Sept. 18- 19, was staged to dedicate bricks that had been purchased and to stimulate more do- nations. The dedication of the Arts and Sci- ences Memorial Garden next to Holden Hall was the highlight of the weekend. The purpose of the garden is to provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to visit and study, said Paula Brashear. di- rector of external affairs for the college. — Tracy Hoffman Lynn Bolner. SR. ADV. San Antonio Amy Bond, SH, VH. Mt I ' lcasiinl Michaol Boont ' S(l. M Kl), Trrri- Haule. Ind. Diiinf Bopp. SK. 11. (arrolllnn. Sludent Senutf, A E, Ik John llorlon. IR. Bl S MCT. Portland Itr.-tl Bowdcn. SR, TEI.E. l,ul b Kk llHrnon llrudshuw, KR. JOl ' R. Korl Worth Krilv Brudy, IK, MI ' S. Amarillo Brth Branirr. SR. PR MKT. Lubbock Moliw u BranaoD, FR, AOV, Odessa Ann HriuihtHra, .IR. KCO, l.ublKKk Wvnno Br.-fif, SO, I ' SY, l-ubhick i;rr«ld Brewer, .IK. ADV. El Pawi Liui Brewmer, SR, I ' R. l.iihbiK ' k Jennifer Brieacr. PR. PMED. DickinMin Paula Bricancv. SR. PE BIOL. Odessa. Major. Minor Rocio Bric«no, JR. JOUR. San Antonio. Pinushka Donny Brifocs. JR. IT. Ransom Canyon Patrick Brink. SR. Ml ' SIC ED PERF. Kingwixid. KkH ' , Baiui, Wesley .Nicole Brinta, FR, ART, I-ubbixk April Brock IR. ADV. Lubbock Kimberlv Brooks, PR, ASl ' D. Lubbock CraiK Brothers. FR. PMKD. Sweetwater Sabra Brothers. JR. IT. Lubbock Barry Brown. JR. POLS. Greenville Brandi Brown. FR. PPHT. The Woodlands ChriH Brown. FR. P1..AW. LubbiK-k Delorcs Brown. SK. SH.S, Farmington, N,M,. ZTA Jeff Brown, FR, PDEN, Lubb. ck Ray Brown. SR. HIST, Chesapeake, Va,. AFROTC. Arnold Air S.iitMy Robyn Brown, SO, SW, Rockwall Timothy Brown. FR, PHYS. Del Rio Laurie Buck. FR. ASUD. Lubbock John Buerger. IR, SCOM MKT, Lubbock Ashley Bullington FR, ASl D, Lubbock Christy Burford, FK, PR, Lubbock Melanie Buck. FR. .MCOM. San Angelo Linda Burke SR. JOl R. Carrollton. VD, C.lden Kes, DK t . I.i. Steve Burke, FR. ASl ' D. AmariUo Lisa Burkelt. SO. ZOOL. Lamesa ■ ' nsin; % jt ) pFP QC, ' Vf,.-,cavi Linda Byars of Richardson was ac- tively involved in a variety of leader- ship positions. Byars ser ' ed two years as a repre- sentative to the Student Senate repre- senting the College of Arts and Sci- ences. During her terms she served as chairman of the university life com- mittee, director of the Texans and spo- keswoman for arts and sciences sena- tors. A resident of Stangel Hall, Byars contributed to residence hall life through her participation in hall gov- ernment. She ser ' ed as Stangel repre- sentative to the Residence Halls Asso- ciation and also on the Stangel Mur- dough Hall executive board. She was Miss RHA and Miss Stan- gel Murdough. As a journalism major, Byars was in- volved in the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. She was president of SPJ during her senior year. She served as a representative to both the Mass Communications Stu- dent Advisory Board and the Mass Communications Week committee. For two years Byars was a member of the Student Foundation. She held the positions of president and social chairman. She also was a disc jockey for KTXT-FM radio. —Robin Storey Linda Byars 454 — Arts and Sciences karia llurklM. S l. TKI.K IjjbtlMk I arl Kurllxw. S(). JKHJ ()«IU« Kohin llurna S(). ASCI) l jh ick Mark llulirr IH. HIST. Ilalla. MKh.rJ llulirr SO NKOM A  lln Irrraa llullrr I- 1( IF KI l. ' lM k ( alhrrinr llullon. JH JIIIK. Kirhacdaun llMky nuiu. SK. PSY. Ixincvww. AAA. CMdrn Kav. Dna ' a I. Drniar BuKa FH AHIT. l.uMxk l.inda ll ara Sh IHKI Ki. h.irrk in. SF. 2.AX. KA Trrs Diar. .IK HIDI.. (WhanW.n K b TI ll r SO. HIST OvarUixl Park Kan Mrliaaa ilvlr . .IK. THKK KKf Htan.. Suman H rd. SK. I US. DalUu. IHI Krwin Caban. IR. IT. iMhtxk Kell C ' ahill FIC ASI ' D. I-uhtark Cathy r«lB. SR. MATH ' SFAN. SpnnxUkr. M..nar B..ard. fjoldrn tin. KMF Mrody Cain IR PCHT. PUn.i Chrialiao Caldwell IK. ZOOI. ' PMED. KaatUnd Krln Calhoun I- K TKI.K. Dallai .Irnnifrr Calverl Sf). AKIX Waiahachir Cuurlncy amlwrn. FR. P ' J1-S PI..AW. I.ubhr«k Chriatopher Cameron, SR. Corpu Chruti Kriaten Cameron. FR, PSY, Houat jn .Mary Cammack. IR. SOC. Lubhuck Allinon Campbell. FR, ASI.T). t)alla .).-ff Campbell. IR, C.E J ;. Lubbnck .loanna Campbell. IR, IT. Wichita FalU Kelle Campbell SO KNCL. I bh.«:k Brett Cantrell, SR, ARDS, Shalkiwaltr l.iiia Cantu, -IR, ADV ' MKT, Oilniy, Calif. Shawn Capell, SO, MCOM, Denton Chad Carlisle. SO. ASl ' D, Ranvtm Canyon Chana Carlisle FR, PMRD. Ransom Canyon Christopher Carpenter. .IR, PR, Lubb«k Darrin Carpenter, SO POCP Hialeah, FU Joe Carriere SO TKLK, l.ubb.Kk Gilianne Carter, FR, POlJi, Lubbock Jon Carter. .JR. POLS. Eastland Lea Carter. SR. PSY. Midland After clowning around for a group of 4- H kids, Cathy Cain was elected to Who ' s Who Among American College and Uni- versity Students. Cain participated in a parade and pro- gram for several nursing homes in the community. I judged sewing at a 4-H clothing con- test, Cain said. She helped organize, teach, prepare and compile student evaluations for TECH PREP, a summer program for high-ability high school students. Cain spent many hours organizing health care programs for rape, androgyny, self- improvement and social skills. As a representative of Kappa Mu Ep- silon (math honorary), I ser ed as tour guide and hostess for students and profes- sors from all over the nation. Cain said. She worked on the committee to help organize the Mortar Board book drive to start the librar - in Lubbock ' s new Ronald McDonald House. She was Alpha Lambda Delta fresh- man honor society secretar -. editor and historian. Cain was also vice president of Sigma Delta Pi Spanish honor society, and was to the campus security and emergency committee. — Lisa L. LaBrant Cathy Cain Arts and Sciences — 455 SU ' phank ' C ' urlor SO, KNC HISI . I.uWuKk Troy Carter. SR. Z(K)1. Furl Worth Anthony Carvajnl. SK. ARDC. Son Antonio. President ' s l.wt. DeanV List Paula Cory. JR. .JRB.). Dalla Janet roaon. FR. ZOOI.. Lubbocll Meliniia Catt SO, Ml , l.uhhock Lance I ' ntloor. SO. ADV. Dallas Dahlia Cavaios. JR. OCCUP THER. Lubbock Todd rhamberii. SR. JOl ' R. Brownfield Heather ( hancy. SO. AHIT. Lubbixk Jane Chapman. SR. MATH. LuhU ck Liu Chase. SR. CORP FITNESS. Lubbock Christy Chalham. SR. SHS. Odcusa. NSSLHA. DunV LlsI- V.Vl Greg Chatham. FR. PPHT. Odessa Randy Chalham. SO. ASUD. Ubbock Sheryl Cheatham, FR, PMED. Richardson Randy Chri.ttinn, .IR. POUS. . ustin Brian Christiansen. -IK, M.- TH. Lubbock Angela Cisco, FR. MCOM. Lubbock t;«en Clark. SO. .SIRS, Lubbock Jay Clark. SO. ASID. W,.lfrorth Lisa Clark. FR. .VSID. Lubbock Mark Clark. FR. ASL ' D. Lubbock Milete Clark. .|R. PPHT, Lamesa Rebecca Clausewilz, FR, PL. W, .San Antunio Erin Cleveland. JR. BIOL. Lubbock Teri CockreU. FR. POLS. Lubbock Kim Cohlmia. FR. PMED. Lubbock Becky Coker. TR. PSY. Midlothian Colleen Cole. FR. SOC WELF. Dallas Laurie Colgrove. FR. MI ' S ED. Mesquite Catherine Collins. SO. ASCD. Lubbock Lori Collins. SO. EDSE. San Antonio Louie Collins. SO. ASUD. Lubbock Christopher Comer. JR. PR FIN. Pampa Pete Contreras. FR. ASUD. Lubbock Caren Cook. FR. ART. I.ubliock .Man Cooper. SO. AD ' . Lubb Kk Candace Cooper. FR. PPHT. Lubbock John Cooper. SR. ADV. Lubbock WT Z ' ■5 in § t if imi) Social Welfare Experience Gained At Local Agencies The social welfare community place- ment service was an intern program for seniors in their last semester of school. The students were placed in local agen- cies such as the Lubbock County Youth Center, Children ' s Protective Services and the Department of Human Services. Each student is required to put in 400 hours in a special agency, said Kelli Brit- ton, a senior who worked 34 hours a week at the Lubbock County Youth Center. I work with a probation officer, Brit- ton said. I get to do everything he does. It ' s hard to deal with the kids who have been sexual offenders, especially if they are younger. I see a lot who are involved in burglaries because they are hungry. Each student went through a formal job interview for at least five agencies. The agency made a list of its top three applicants, and the students did the same. Finally, the adviser matched them with their choices. While working, the students took one course in which they learned resume writ- ing, job hunting and counseling skills. The kids report to us instead of (po- Counseling was part of Toni .Jones ' social welfare internship at the Lubbock County Youth Center. (Photo by Henry I.iao) lice) officers so we get to do the counsel- ing, Britton said. — Gail Glase 456 — Arts and Sciences r.s - an 1a mMLTT P K«ll y Cooper, so. ART HIST. Caiudun Krilv Cooprr. FK. A.SI I). Mfixtunn .rrK r irnnado. .SH. ' H)l., Arrurill ' i Mrdina orwin KK. AHflT. Bin S(inn« Adri.no ( . io KK CSV. Kl ! ' •«. DrniM- ( oltrn SK ADV. Kl ! ' « .. (UA. AA Joanna ( uughlin. S ). I I)S. Lul b ick Jamie CovinKton. FK. MUS, Lubbwk Sammy CovinKloo. . ' iR. ADV. I.ubbnck Amv Coi. m. I ' MKI). But Spnnd Anxrlique Cox. SO. DAN. (.uhhurk l.nlir Cox. SK. PR. RluwRflfld Donald Coy. SK. ADV. San AnUinlu. AAK ( anlinjl Kr 1..101 Kri I.adonna Craig. SK. ADV. P.«t. AXO. OAK. I ' D Adv Slaff Kriati Crawford. FR. DA.N. Lubbrxk Jerry Creecy. SR. ADV. V;n Worth. Livini Word Chrialopher ( romley. FR. ASUD. Lubbock Gennir Crowder. .IK. I DS. Fort Worth Jimmv Crowder. .IK. PMED. Lubbrxk Keliie Cupplea. SH. PR, ADV, Lubbnck. Goklrn Key. PR.SSA Michuel Cuppa, -IK. IT. Abilrne Jennifer Currier. FR. ZOf L. lAibhock Paul Dacua. IK. MATH. Lubbock Scott Dalrymple. FR. ASUD. Round Ruck Angela Dallon. SO. PR. PUinview Mark Dallon. SO. PLAW. Slinnetl Amy Damron. SO. PDKN. Slaton Kelly Damron. SO. .MATH. Lubbock John Doshiell. FR. ASl D. Lubb ' K ' k Cami Date. FR, ASl ' D. Lubbock Gail Davidson. JR. M ED ENC.L, Abilene .Myra DaviU. FR. AUDI. Lubbock Heather Davia. FR. PLAW. Amarillo Kristi Davis. ,S0. PR. lacksbom Robin Davis. FR. ASUD, Lubbock Susan Davis. SR. PE, Morae David Day. SR. ADV. Cypress Susanne Day. FR. AHPT. Lubbock Diana Deadwyier. SO. PLAW. Lubbock Cindv Dean. FR. PSY. Lubbock Troy Carter When National Who ' s Who recipi- ent Troy Carter added the finishing touches to his resume, he may have had a pleasant problem: too much in- volvement. Carter ' s collegiate involvement at Texas Tech included Eta Sigma Honor Society, Lambda Sigma, Cardinal Key, Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Epsilon Del- ta. As a member of Murdough Hall ' s es- cort service, Carter was among the hall residents who escorted women from any campus destination between 8 p.m. and 2 a.m. In Lambda Sigma, Carter served as fund-raising chairman and was pledge trainer for Alpha Epsilon Delta. He was involved in Cardinal Key as vice president. Carter ' s most impressive attribu- tions, however, were to Pi Kappa Phi where he reigned as a founding father of the Tech chapter. He also was in- volved in chartering an Epsilon Omega chapter in his fraternity. Carter did volunteer work for both the Lubbock General Hospital emer- gency ward and research for Mike Wil- lig. Some employers would understand if they saw this much involvement and a low GPA, but Carter wouldn ' t think of it— he offered a 3.82. Not bad for a zoology pre-med major from Fort Worth. — Tonv Renteria .Arts and Sciences — 457 Donna DpfoMM. JR. FSY. Baird Joe Ddomater. SO. PI.AW. I.ubbcKk Robin Di-mulh. .SO. S V. Dallai Susan IVnham. FR. . HIT. l.ubbock .l(H Denlon- -IK. I SY. BntwnwiHKl l.auron Drprez. SO. MCOM. Dflilas Karrcll I)rsa«llc. SR. DOOM. H.iaslon. Sditlfiil Siipp tr1 for Art) . Photo Club Rhonda Dill. SR. ADV. Brownficld Sandra Dingier. SR. PSY. Rockwall. IIH Monnr H.«rd. Oolden Key. Who ' s Who Mikf Dinwiddle. SO. TELE. Richaidson Rod Dippel. SO. PMED. I.ubb Kk AnKt ' la Dixon, KR. PSY. Dallas Monica Dodda. .IR. PPHT. Port Worth John Dob n. SO. ASl D. Houston Johanna Dolvak. SR. PR TCNO. San AnUmio. PRSSA. WICI. FIAA Katv Donahur. .JR. ADV. l.ubbock Thtrcaa Doolan. .IH. AHPT. Duncanville •k ' nna Doughty. SO. PE. l.ubbock VeWx Doiicr. TH. TELE. Midland Shflly Dronnan. FR. ASL ' D. I.ublwck Dawn Dreyer. FR. TELE. Lubbtick Dixit- DrigKcra. CM. SPAN. Baker. Ore. Jay Driver FR. M. TH. Plainview Tiinmie Durcker. .IR. PR. Fredericksburg Mane D uhon, FR. AHPT. I,ubb Kk Pamela Duke, SR. ADV. Carrollton. A l E. t BS. Golden Key Dana Dunavant. SO. PPHT. Garland Lisa Duncan. FR. 1 OS. Kaufman Lynda Dungan. FR. SCOM. Pflugerville l.auri Dunlop. FR. M El). Lubh-ck Diane Dunn, SO. ART ED. Orange Darcy Dupriesl. -IR. CORP FITNESS. Amarillo Neeaba Durham. FR. PSY, Richardson Christopher Eaton, SR. PR. Lubbock Ami Edwards, SO. PMED. l.ubbock Amy Edwards. SO. M ED. Lubbock Holiy Edwards. FR. PSY. Brownfield Tirtanv Edwards. FR. PR, Lubbock Leanna Edird. FR. lOLR. Lubbock Liaa EhrUch. SR. ZOOL. Lubbock mm ' ' ' V , ( :it V , ' LaDonna Craig, an advertising ma- jor from Post, was named to Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students. Craig maintained a 3.63 GPA in ad- dition to being active in several organi- zations. As an Alpha Chi Omega pledge, she served as pledge class vice president. As a member, she held offices as altru- istic chairman and assistant treasurer for 1987-88. Also for Alpha Chi Omega, Craig was Frisbee Fling tournament golf hole leader and a pledge study hall monitor. While secretary for Gates Hall ' s third floor, Craig coordinated her dorm floor ' s Secret Santa Christmas party and floor picnic, was elected sec- retary and was voted Outstanding Floor Council Member. During that time, Craig was a co- leader of Freshman Week Amigo Mio and became a member of the American Advertising Federation. As an AAF member, she was in- volved in the planning of Mass Com- munications Week and was on the Ad- vertising Day committee. Craig also found time to volunteer for community work. She was chairman of the men ' s soft- ball tournament for A Chi to benefit Easter Seals. —Catherine Button | Sp R!Z 3 P P m .: ' - H| l kF E id -Ah LaDonna Craig 458 — Arts and Sciences .iiwr rMki iMf ' i Mtl % : h l -.i Tammy KlU ' ltorg JK. ADV. MidUnd llrian (illard SO ASli). Uhhr k Mirhrllf- Kllloll. Sf). I ()I.S A( ' (°T. San An(rl Marl Kndrrll KK. ASI 1) Hayunn Mrphanif h.rmin SH I ' H [Irs-.t.. l-ranrinr K trada. Kit I ' MKIl l. ilih«rk Karrn Klhrrrdxr. SH. I-OLS. Lullbock l onu Kthrldir. FH. HDEN HIOU Lubbock l nna Kudy. ¥U. A.St ' U. Lubbnck llridi Kvana Sit. AOV. Ijihhnrk Kirk Kvami sit. KKI ' . MrKmnrt. XTK l-allr Kwinx St . KHIM. l.uhb k llrian Kjiry .lit. AlJV. H.iu.Uin liuna Kannin. .SO. ASCI). {.uMvick Hclina hannin. IK. MKIJ. Lut}krxk Bradley Farrrll. FR. PlJKW HIST. Traiph Chria Faulk IK IK ' OM. Dallai Jana Faulkpnberry. FK. ADV. Mrinahan% Nick Frdprapirl. FR. Hl.ST ' PI W. H.«j.l in I.nilie Fprr .)R. SOt. Lubb-ck Slncv Kiel SO. TKI.R. Lubbnck Sheila Fippa. SR. SfOM. l.ubh.ick Fli7ab -th Fiaher. SR. TKl.E. Albuqurrqur. N M Yvonne FilzKrrald. FR. ASL ' D. CofipcU Shurlrnr Firmer. SO. ASl ' D. Lubbnck Wavnr- Flrilman SO. CHEM. Ltnduy Klainr FIcminR. FR. PSIF.D. Colorado Sprinp. Cok . Deborah Fletcher. FR. ASID. I bb xk Krin Fletcher. FR. IRRI. Ubbrxrk Li.ia Flippin SR. SHS. Se -m..ur. NSSHLA Jennifer Florence. SR. .ADV. cirapevine AliMU Flunn. FR. SHS. Lubbock Kim Folmar FR. ASUD. l.ubbcKk Shawn Fonville. DE. ASL ' D. Lubbock Catherine Ford. SR. ADV PR. Bedfniti. A  E Kay Ford. SR. PE. White Deer, if A. (inlden Kev. OVW of America KcUye Ford. FR. ART. Dallas Taylor Ford JR. PR. Wichita Fall Tina Ford. SR. PE. White Deer. i A. C. tlden Kev. OYW of America Jennifer Foreman SO. HIST. Midland % Court Jesters Boost Raider Basketball It was Feb. 24, 1988, and the Texas A Court Jester must love basketball Tech basketball team was matched up and be a 100 percent Red Raider fan, against the SMU Mustangs, the No. 1- said Mike Blass. another tuba player and ranked team in the Southwest Confer- a five-year band member, gnce. The Court Jesters travel to the SWC The last minutes of the game were tick- tournament each year and sometimes to ing away and Tech was down by 13 the NCAA tournament. It ' s a Southwest points. Conference rule that only 50 members of The morale of the fans was down and the band can go to the tournament. said disappointment could be felt throughout Keith Bearden. band director. We usual- the coliseum. The Court Jesters began ly base the decision on attendance during playing the Tech fight song, momentum regular games. was rolling again and Tech came back to Being a Court Jester is like having a score nine points. licence to let your hair down and be The Court Jesters, part of the Tech crazy, Blass said. There were a few band, began in the early 1960 s. times when the band caused the Red Court Jesters are an elite group, said Raiders a technical foul because thev tuba player Shaun Fant. Our purpose is yelled too loud. to have fun, liven up the fans and add Bearden said the Court Jesters paid tor spirit to the games. t i n uniforms, which this year were rugby shirts and black SOl ' s. Dedication to Tech basketball is a must for Court — Jamie Stcuart Jesters. Sharon Meyer acts crazy and adds life to a game in the coliseum. (Photo by Ian Halperin) WfiA Ew 1 y ' Blake Fountaio. FR. ASUD, Lubbock Chad Frnnci., JR. POLS. Lubbiick Jill KranciH IK. .M ' V. Liibb.Kk Liza Krai«ure. KR. ADV. Hoii.HU n Slaci Free. IK. ENCiL. Colorado City Paul Frwr. .IK. RFC, Ijiblxick Sandra Fri«kc. IK. DCOM, .Abilene Lara Froneberger. FR, POLS. Lubbock Mark Fryar. FR. PMED. Arlinijton Sherri FuKalc. SR. RICH. Idulou. Band, .ARCS Sth ' tliirthi| . Sunmin Cum l. ude Slac.v Fuxalr. FR. PPAR. Idulou Shannon Cable. FR. ASCI). Lubbock Shafor Oabrel. SO. TKLE. Lubbock Arnold Galvan. SK. ADV. San Benilo. IIAA. AAZ Jennifer Garcia. FR. PMED, San .Antonio Maria Garcia, JK. ASUD. Lubbock Melanic Gardner. FR. POLS PLAW. Austin .Malt Garrett, FR, MP. Lubb Kk Matthew (iarrctt. FR. PPHT. Big Spring .Meredith Garrett. .SO. ASl ' D. Dallas Rene ' Garrett KK. PMED. Gainesville Jennifer Garrison. SO. CELL MBIOL. Irving Cynthia Carra. JK. ZOOL. ' PMED. Mercedes Diana Garza. SO. MCOM. Lubbock Laura Garia. SO, PSY. Lubbock Pedro Garza, SO. POLS. Lubbock Loatie Gause, FR, PR. Spring William Ge«. SO. PE. Bellaire Charles Gekiere, SO. ADV. Dallas Erna Gerber, ,IR, GERM, Lubbock Cynthia Gharia. FR. ARDC. Garland Angela Gibson. FR, PPHT. Lubbock Misty Gifford FR. .VIP. Hugolon, Kan. Norman Gilbert. JR. GEOL. Lubbock Kelley Gillespie. FR. ASl ' D. Arlington Boone Gilliland, FR. PLAW. Lubbock James Gilliland. SR. PE. Lubbock Scott Gilliland. JR. ASUD. Lubbock Amy Girod. FR. PSY. Arlington Liaa Glockzin, SR. IT. Riesel. Arts Sciences Council f 1 Jl vv o mJ n Philanthropy — The effort to in- crease the well-being of mankind by charitable aid or donations. To witness philanthropy in action you should have followed Cheryl Dan- iels, a member of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, for a week and learn from one of the best at Texas Tech. In addition to an impressive 3.35 GPA in nursing, Daniels, an Albuquer- que, N. M., native, was active in Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and the Ambassador Club. Her involve- ment in the Ambassador Club, a local nursing honor society, included duties as vice president and membership drive coordinator chairman. Daniels was wing vice president at Wall Hall. Daniels also served as diabetic camp counselor, Dallas Youth Camp coun- selor, counselor for abused and ne- glected children, Presbyterian Medical Clinic volunteer and nursing home volunteer. She participated in a house-paint- ing project for the elderly and the An- nual Fair Day for senior citizens. Daniels participated in a balloon derby benefiting the Ronald Mc- Donald House and delivered lunches to invalids. — Tony Renteria Cheryl Daniels 460 — Arts and Sciences Krrl (.luavin fH S|[l AtnU-iM Krnartb t,nmeh. K KS ' I.. AmdnJi ' i, IN II , ' ..Ilr(r Kri.iMi. ,n. Marrlna ( nnialrz-Mrn lo « n r A-. r .►. -- Msr (;ornda I- 1 ■ K«ri (Gorman tK ' Sha r (.titUchalk l ' VI ' . i.,k l.aurtr ((raham H 1 ' I ij.iin Jay (.ranb Tr )K 1 I l.jl.hi. k Tim (;ranbrrry. FR. ASUD. lAiMnck Krvin (;ranl ' ' R. PR Mul  h. Ronald (;raol VH. AHI ' I l.ihl.«-k Siroir (iranvllle. IR MOM. (.orUnd Krlhany (Jrrb. KR. ASII). Ubhotk .lanrltr Crwn. SR, ZfK)l. ' f ' MKD. Ijjht «t Krll (;rc n SR, l-SY. H.iu.l .n KrIatiF (;rpca. JR, ADV. Albuquerqu . M Shaun Cr pD . SO. ARDC, Whiu Drrt David Orwnwell, SR. PR, .San AnU nio .lav f.ri««by KH AKf ' H. (Vlar Hill Julie firotr m PI..W. l,ubb. k Kimberly Gunnrr .IR, Ml S PIA PKRK. San AnbtnNi Jeffrey Cunn fR, CORP FIT.SKSS, Ijibb-xk ,Micbael Guatafaoo. JR, COMR t, INDl ' S FITNESS. I.ufahuck Ana Gullerrn. JR. INDUS FITNESS. Lubbock Nikki Hacer. FR. ASUD. Austin Joanna llatferman, FR. MATH, Ijjbhuck Michelle ll«Ky KR. PMKI). Lubbock Krn Haineo SO MCOM. Su«arland Heather Halbert. KR. ASDD. Lubbock Hollley Hall KR. DCOM. Huusuin Kimberly Hall. JR. ASUD. San Anlonio Ian Halperin, JR. TELE. Aualin Lori Hamilton, FR. TELE. Lubbock Franci co Hamm, SR, TELE. HeidelbujK, W. Germany Vellma Hamm. SO. AHOT. Heidelburj. W Germany SuMn Hance. FR. IT. Lubbfx-k Keri Hanna. FR. ADV. Lubbock Trent Hanna. SR. ASl ' D. Beaumont. Z E. Saddle Tramps. Duck5 Unlimited .Marvann llanrnliui. SO. ASUD. Lubbock Amy Hanabu. JR. ADV SPAN. Darrouzett From Pauls Town, Okla., zoology major Lisa Ehrlich held an abundance of leadership positions during her col- lege career. Ehrlich was involved in High Rid- ers, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Students Against Multiple Sclerosis, and President ' s Hostesses. Positions held in High Riders in- cluded pledge trainer, assistant pledge trainer, chairman of public relations and chairman of athletic and academic recruiting. As chairman of activities in Kappa Alpha Theta, Ehrlich was responsible for keeping the chapter in touch with campus and membership activities. Being a member of Mortar Board is an honor in itself, but Ehrlich also served as the organization ' s chairman for faculty recognition. This was a crucial committee in charge of one of the only awards given to faculty by stu- dents, Ehrlich said. She served as chairman of education for Students Against Multiple Sclero- sis. A most impressive and outstanding part of her service during college was her participation in the Medivac pro- gram to Nicaragua. My part of the trip was vaccinating several hundred children, said Ehrlich. —Robin Storey Lisa Ehrlich Arts and Sciences J61 Mary Hiiraden. SO. MUSIC. Canyon Klalnr llardie. P ' R. ASl ' D. l.ubbock Triria llarKrave. SK. I ' K. Happy. AXtl. I ' K.SS. WICI, |ji Wnlana Jennifer llnrleM. FR. ADV. I.u) t H-k Elda Harper. C.M, SCK ' . l.ubb.ifk.Ak.V Anlhrn .S.kiH.v. I ' ALS (Jury Harper. .IK. IKBI. l.ublxHk Chnrlulle Marria. .SO, .MCOM. Lubbock l.indy Harria. KK. MATH. Carnilllon Robyn Harria. SR. ADV. I ' K. Burleson, hmbioii Hoard. IIAA. Hi)rM .li ij;uin ' IVam C ' brislopher HarrU. SO. I T. Hou.iton Jeffrey Harrison. KR. I ' MED BICH. Lubboek KriKlen Hurt. IK. RKII.. Dalla. Kimberly HartKravra. SR. M ED. Lovington.N.M.. M ' W Iinius l.i l. r„ilden Key Laura Harwell. .SO. .ASl 1). Lublxjck Helinda Hallcr. .IK. COM. IND FITNESS. Lubb Kk Mary Hatter. SR. 1 1)S. Snyder. ASID. KAO. IBD Sroll Hiivia IK. lOLR. Waco Scott Huyley FK. RHOAD. LubUick fhrislopher Hearon. .Sit. PE. Houston Jennifer Hearlfield. FH. I ' lj W. Lubbock Heidi Hedemann. FR. .ASIT). Houston Kriati Hefley FR. I ' MED. Lubbock Kelly Heitkamp. FK. PLAW. I ngvie« ' Scot! Heitmeier. SR. TELE, . rlington. IN. CAAB Renee Henderaon. .IR. BROAD .IOL ' R. Lublxick Dnna Henley. SR. I DS. Houston Brundi llenning. FR. ASUD. Lubbock Beverly Henry. SO. ADV. Lubbock June Henry. SR. MUSIC ED. Wichita Falls. I W , Hand, IBI .Michelle Henry. FR. PSY. Lubbock Shelly Herbert. SR. PR. Weatherford. lUA. DeanV List. PRSSA Alexander Hernandez. SR. SCOM. Lubbock Lionel Herrcra. SO. PMKI) MBIO. El Paso Lisa Herrin, SR . SrD. Van . Utyne Kri.ste Herring. .IR. BIOL. Friona (had llerrington. SO. PMED. Midland Owendolyn HiKRinbotham. JR. NL RS. Lubbock Holli High, .IK, ZOOL. Lubbock Aehlev Hildebrand. SO. PPAR. Lubbock David HiU. Ja HIST. Abilene m. Mass Comm Week Links Education To Success Linking Education to Success was the theme of the 18th annual Texas Tech Mass Communications Week. A series of seminars and awards dinners informed students, faculty and profession- als of events happening in the communi- cations field. Beginning with Willard Scott ' s national recognition of Tech on the Today show, the week consisted of Public Relations Day, Telecommunications Day, Journal- ism Day and Advertising Day. Speakers shared job experiences, and panel discus- sions answered job-related questions. Mass Communications Week prepara- tions began in the fall with student com- mittees organizing the programs, services, finances and public relations. Students contacted prof essionals to speak and collected donations from area businesses to pay for the speakers ' travel expenses. Committees also were in charge of transportation, receptions and luncheons. Speakers included Caret Von Netzer, executive editor and assistant general manager of the Amarillo Globe News; Trudi Lewis, press secretary ' for U.S. Rep. Larry Combest; Steve Nesbitt, deputy iVeynote Mass Comm Week speaker Caret Win Netzer of the Amaritlo Globe News speaks at the Allen Theatre. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) chief of the media services branch at NA- SA ' s Johnson Space Center; Dan Perkes of The Associated Press in New York; and Jim Ferguson of Leo Burnett Advertising in Chicago. — Paige Hindman 462 — Arts and Sciences I f - ' Tlmolhv Hill. KH. HK. IaiMmIi .Irnnifrr Miller. Fit. SI ' I ' ATHO U i «« fc KrIIri llinK l .SO. AHII ' l lAilitxk Mart lllnkli-v SH MIIKl Krx ' n ' liix ' al l ' b T a Hinrlcha. VH Ml (IM Hrvin lti h llilnko SK. THI K i  ll .M. 4 ' . H. K hi ' -n liiMird. A Hvv l «« i«r Dave lllopak .Ml l ' I.A Sprint Tay Hoang SK. ,MBIO. Amanllu Slcvrn llabba. SH. BIO fMlil). Aiulin. KKf. Al« Tonil llochlrulnrr. SK. ADV I ' H. r.rapniM. ATtl littif- autrr. IL A Ann llodun S(l, ASII). UMxirk Sirphunu ' llodgun SO. ADV. HoKord Trao llorrman H AllV. Kurt Worth ( url llorrman SK. AKIIS. h:« lUnd lln%i l llolliind. .IK MlilO. U l ' a Chriatophrr llolloway. I- ' K. A.Sl ' 1), DalUa Chriatin llolloway. FR. ASt ' D, Lubbock Kdward llolmn. FK. I ' MKtI. Irvin« llollv Holt IK. AKT, l.ubl Krk Mike Hull SO. SI ' OKIS MKD. Ubbock I ' um Holl. IK. POPT. Amanilo lulie Hooker. FK. SI ' I ' ATHO. Uihhock (;rcKorv HoovFT. FR. OEt)!.. I bfaock Traoe Hope. SO. MCOM. I.ubh.Kk Charlotte Hornick IK. AHtX . Lubbock Deborah Horton SO. ADV. l.ubhi«:k Rohm Horvilz. IK. SW. H ' u t ' in Robert Hoakina. IK. ADV. Lubbock Bradley Howard. SK. ENOL HOI . Amarillo. 1.,rmr B..ard. Rii- ian Tluh. HI (,inn Howard. SK. I l)S, BaMo n. XCl. PA. ASID Mult Howard. .IK. fORP FITSI- ;S. Lubbock Heather Hoyl. FR. PRK MRS. IdaVju Chris Huber. IR. HIST. Dallas Julie liudman. FR. ASl ' D. Dallas Pamela lludnall SR. C.EOI.. Tyler. TSV. AMIH thrm Hudson. SK. REC. Mesquile Samuel HudaoD. SK. POLS, Auuin, GoUen Key. t lT. V(nin({ Democrat Robert Hueston. SO. ANTH. Lubbock llolh Hufr KR. ASl ' D. Lubbock .Maria Hunt. SR. MUSIC. Seattle. Wa h. Tech Develops Non-Toxic Screen Printing Concerned with the well-being of art students in a classroom setting, Lynwood Kreneck found a way for them to work in a non-toxic atmosphere. The fact that people were more con- scious of surrounding materials was an important factor that instigated his re- search. It is not medically proven that sub- stances in the classroom have a direct re- sult of harm to students, said Kreneck. But it is a known fact that many art students come in contact with turpen- tine, benzene and paint thinner. With continued contact, students eventually accumulated those toxic mate- Using non-tdxic screen [jrintini; techniques, art student Bruce .Sifrit works on a project in lab. (Photo bv Darrel Thomas) rials in their bodies. As a result, many schools gave up oil base printing. To avoid a narrowing scope of choices students can make in the classroom. Kreneck developed techniques of non- toxic screen printing. He found a way to lessen the risk of toxicity without giving up quality. Kreneck traveled to various universi- ties and to the San Antonio Art Institute to demonstrate his techniques. He said he hoped his techniques would be used beyond the realm of the universi- ty and spread to commercial printers. Unfortunately, manufacturers were re- luctant to switch base paints because the initial cost would be great. — Catherine Button - . rts and Sciences lK:i iii Trenl Hunt. JK. HISl ' . Lubbock Sherrel llunlrr. .IK. PR. Lubbock Karen Hurdle. SO. ASl ' D. Pampa Sandy Hurdle. SR. ENC.L. Pampa. Miller Girls. STC. STi Dealree Hurst. SR. TELE. L  Alamos. N.M. .Marion lluxton. SR. KHIM. San«cr. .XfH. HMS. XP Ronald Hutchinion. IH PMEaTIN. l.ublxK-k Lisa Iden, 1K. PE, Lubbock Edward ImU. JR. SOC. Orlando. Kla Don Jackson. IR. SOC. Au lin Jennifer Jackson. VH. A.Sll). DnllOh Paul Jacob. SR. .-VSrO. Duncnnville Suiian Janski. -IR. TELE. Amarillu Marflaret Janlz. SR, POUS. Mesquite. M . PreLaw Society. Arts Silence I ' olincil l)elma Jara. PR. PMED. Pampa Krisli Jay SO. SP I ' ATHO. Amarillo Kirk Jeffries. KR. ASUD. Lubbock Uelynn Jenkins. IR. PR. Hnuslon . m .lepwon. FH. PHVS, Abilene .Mark Jernigan. FM, ASl ' l). Houston Maureen Jesko. .IK. PPHT. Muleshoe Tiffany Jester. SK. MBIO. Lubbock Alanna Johnson. FR. ASl ' D. Lubbock Frank Johnson. SR. PE. Iowa Park. Saddle Tramps Ralph Johnson. IK. BIOL. I.ewisville Ro«anne Johnson. SO. ASl ' D. .Innesborn. Ark. Ross Johnson. -JR. IT. Lubb ick Bobby Jones. .IK. ART. Lubbock Deena Jones. SO. ASl ' D. Amarillo .leff Jones. FK. PDENT. Lubbock Kellv Jones. FR. PLAVV. Lubbcxk Kerri Jones. SR. SPEECH P. TH. Hobbs. N.M . t eK. NSSLHA. President ' s List Lance Jones. JR. ASUD. Lubbock Melissa Jones. FR, BROAD. Fort Worth Melissa Jones. FR. BIOL. Lubbock Michael Jones. -JR. PR. I.vibbock Wilson Jones. SR. ZOOL PMED. Coleman Nora Joyce. .IR. PR. Lubbock Shellie Jupe. FR. POCP, Lubbock Jay Justilian. JR. TELE, Houston tm  t ni i , — tiM iik UTI Deborah Gilchrist of Lubbock was chosen for Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can College and University Students for the school year 1987-88. Gilchrist, majoring in music perfor- mance, achieved an overall GPA of 3.9. While attending Texas Tech, Gil- christ was involved in several leader- ship activities. She was chosen as chairman of the service project committee for the Lat- ter-day Saints (LDS) Student Associ- ation for 1984-85 and was elected vice president of the LDS Student Associ- ation for the 1986-87 school year. Gilchrist ' s responsibilites for the LDS position included planning ac- tivities for the LDS students on the Tech campus and meeting the needs of LDS students in terms of friendship, support and planning. Other leadership activities included being elected for the position of chair- man for the Young Adult Conference for the West Texas area. Her leader- ship abilities were called upon when she held that office, for it involved ad- vertising and accommodating 70 to 80 people. Gilchrist helped plan work- shops, devotionals, guest speakers and dances for the young adults. —Alice Hall Deborah Gilchrist 464 — Arts and Sciences ilMtf:lilli.M ■:i- h I. n HauU K«) . m. MATH Crnmll .lam Ka ana(h KK. M( ' (IM. I ' lanx Kri.l.l hi nrr S|(, • I ' AIM, M ' lUtlnn l.c .rKr hrrtrr SH IT bihl . k Kn.linr Krndrkk Sl( IMil.-, Oilonl. Malna KriBti Kent '  F ' I ' AU, n- ' Mairr Donald Krlchcnld SK. ( S . lahiika III K9 Mire Key. SO, Ml SIC ED. Oln y Kriatlnr KleU. FR. PMKIl. l iWxifk AmlxT Killrbrrw SO PSV ISmiM Krilv Kimtxrhn H VI MO I ,l, «rk ( hri.lophrr Kln«. IK I ' llll. l-aiva t f. Calir .lulir Kinrrlman. KR Ml DM M.ni.l .n Ha hrl Kiwko IK. IT.I.K ljil,l,,k Hr an Killlili. SK. l OI.S. .San Aot ' inn. Baplul StmWnl In Kin Klaaha Klawit|«r. SR. MUSIC ED. 0 .,r«rt.i«n. (ioUan Kry M ! Todd KleiD. .SO. POLS. Lubhock Wadr KnlKhl SO. ASl ' D. H « l..n Sean Kno« SO. ASI.D. Hnmnfield Tera Kovar IK. I US. [)allai AKi-in Kri-nck. .SO. (;EfK.. Ijjhiiock David Kri-b.. KR. TH A halla« .Monica Krici. SH. ADV. Nm Braunfeb Natalie Kuhler. FR ASUD. Lubbock Pamela Kuaer. SO. BICH. Dallaa Liaa LaBranl. JR. JOL ' R. Houston Jaaon Lafon. IR. PMED. Allen Denise Laird. SO. PE. San Anitrlu Stephanie Laird. SR. PSY. San Angcio Kathleen Lake, .JR. POCP. Austin Heather Lamb. FR. ADV. Lubbock Lisa Lambert. SO, PNURS, Piano Jenny Land SO. ADV. Lubbock Julie l.andKrar. SO. SCOM. Brenham BrenI Landrum. JR. ADV. Huaitan lloppy Lane SH. ZOOL. .Stinnett Lynne Laney SR. PPHT. Duncanyille Shelley Lanford. FR, MCOM. Lubbock Karen Lantz. IR. PR. Lubbock Aimee Larann. JR. JOUR. El PaM A public relations major from Hap- py, Tricia Hargrave assumed many leadership positions in her four years at Texas Tech. Throughout her college career, Har- grave held a variety of leadership posi- tions on the La Ventana yearbook staff, including staff writer, section editor, assistant editor for copy and editor. I coordinated a stafif of more than 20 students in the publication of the yearbook, said Hargrave. Hargrave held several other leader- ship positions in the sorority Alpha Chi Omega. As third vice president. she served as a liaison between the ac- tive and alumni chapters. I motivated the actives to interact with the alumni and vice versa, said Hargrave. I also produced a monthly newsletter for more than 100 alumni in Lubbock. Other positions included pledge trainer and servin g on both the chap- ter relations and executive boards. Hargrave also was involved in Wom- en In Communications Inc. (WICI) and the Public Relations Student So- ciety of America (PRSSA). She was secretary of PRSSA. —Robin Storey Tricia Hargrave .• rts and Sciences — 46.5 Deborah l.urson. SK. SHS. I.uhbnck Krifili Lawrence. IH, I ' SY. l.ubb H ' k Slace Lawrence, KH. AKIM . LuhNnk Kathryn Lcary. SR. PS ' . l rnnvillc. Ohio Leticia Ledesma. SR. Ml ' SlC Kl). Hennini Chriii Lee R. (HEM. Luhhock. lAI; Kalherine Lomun. SO. I ' SY. Che lcrfield. Mu Lea Lenderroan. .IR. ASi:l). Lubbiick Zane Lewui. .IR. ADV. R.Hind Kuck Karey Lewia. KH. ASl ' U, Richardson Henry Liao. IR. BK)L (HEM. Rithardion Vicloria Lobe. FK I ' DKN. Lubbi«k Anthony Lobue. (iM. TH . . Liihlnjck Leiiihlon Loeketl. KH. .ASUIl. LuMx«-k . biKail LomanKculob, .IH. PMKD. Midland Keyin Lombard. .SO, HOHT, Fori Worth Carloa Longoria. KH. ASL ' I). LuhUtck Row Loyelace. SH. HLST. Lubbock, t i ' unteo. ' vjerrillas. Scabbard Blade. Dean ' s List Lyn Lovell, SO, ASl ' D. Iryini! Angle Low, SO. ADV. Lubbock Adrienne Lowke. .IH. PR. Auiitin Bonnie Lowrance. FR. ASl ' D, Lubbock ChrLi Lubs. SO. ADV. Lubbock David Luce. SO. Ml ' SlC KD. Lubb.H.k Heidi Luck. SO. PMED. Afle Stephanie Ludwick. SR. SP PATHO. El Paso. Miller Clirls. Golden Key Christine Lulz. JR. ARDS. San Antonio txira Lulz, -IR. ARDS. San Antonio Tricia Lynge. SO. PR. Lubbock Ellen .Mackcy. KH. . LHS. Lubbock John Maharg. FR. PHOT. Lubbock Donna Maier. FR. ZOOL. San An lo Terry Mallory, .IR. ASl ' D. Tyler Sandra .Malone. SH. ADV. Midland Spencer Malouf. SO. ASUD. Dallas Amanda Maltby. FR. DANCE. Lubbock Stella Malvaez, SR. EN ;L. El Pa i . SET Laurie .Mankins FK. AHF-T. Lubbock Helaine Marberry. .JR. FREN. Lubbock Brian Marczynski. IR. -JOIR PLAW, Midland M_ , am ' ° 4VliTS vi; Hpr ' ' iv- y l 1 Wilson Jones, a zoology major eluded being chosen as hospitality from Austin, was named to Who ' s chairman of the Southern Area Sw ' Bl H Who Among American College and Conference for the Mid-American H University Students for the 1987-88 Interfraternity Council Association ■H l - tfA F ■ 1 school year. (MIFCA) and being chosen as heac Kh - i H While attending Texas Tech, delegate from the Tech IFC to the 1 Jones worked as chairman of IFC MIFCA convention in St. Louis. HRH L s ! M 1 Alcohol Advisory Committee and Jones worked on the membership BI X- ' H IFC representative to the Lubbock committee of Mortar Board anc 1 Chamber of Commerce. was assistant scholarship chairman i Jones was the IFC vice president. and assistant pledge education WKSr ' A and was elected by the Sigma Alpha chairman for Sigma Alpha Epsilon Epsilon national fraternity to be a He participated in a door-to-door Mi ' r dorm counselor at the Sigma Alpha fund drive for the March of Dimes Epsilon National Leadership and the Walk of Life for the Muscu- ' V School in Evanston, 111. Other leadership activities in- lar Dystrophy Association. —Alice Hall f W Wilson Jones 466 — .■Vrts and Sciences ' a tin n n ' M D. if 1 1 ii!i M T  fj , , SPW ' ' H m Q a I Talanl Marirhal. FH. ASUD. lAiMnrk hn.lian MarkrI VH CMliT l. ' itihKk Kralhrr Marka Kl( NKOM l.uU.ck M..lh Marluo .-.K KS(. I Kl H i OM, Warn, llr.iK I.IM Ancrl KI.kI.I ' I I Chrtalrn Martin IK -.Oi Abikei Danr MartiD Ml. I ' lll.S. I ' orlUnd Krllh Marlln Nl HIST. Fort Wr,nh. (...i.Kii K.-i KIrna Marlinn. IR. SCAN l itjina-k m MarlmaoB. KK. fMKII. I tilxick Mill Matrbctl SK. (OKI- TKI.F.. Hiiobin. M X ' ! KM HA (;.,Wrn Kr .lamra MaUumolo. KK. AS( l . McaquiU pril Maurrr KK. ASl l l htxk Kalhrrinr Maurrr. IK. rol.S I.IH ARTS. Lubbork Kimh Tlv Ma SK. ADV I ' R. .SUKm Sahrina Ma IK. AIlV (;arUnd Kalir Mayhorn. KK. CM. I.ublinck llrock M«yo. FR. PMF.D. Ixibbock Niroir McAden KK. PI ' AR. lAjMiK-k Hydie McAliatrr KK. C, ST. Hou.ton Michael McAliatcr KK. ASIT). Andrm John McAnally. SK. HIST. LitUtrwkl. tlK4 l.anc MrClanahan. SK. KCO. Hiiuuun Krank Mcflondon. IK. ADV. Tvl r CharlolW Met lurr KK. KREN. IjjMxxrk Kriati McCollum. JR. ENGL. I.ubfcrick Mclanu- McCormick. IR. ADV. GaUeaton Michelc Mctrea SR. ADV. Hublw. N.M. Krika MrCrum KK. I ' HIL. Ubb ick Kimberly McDonald. FR. MCOVI. CarroUlon Krialrn McDonald IK. ML ' SIC F.D. CarrollUjn Sara McDonald. SK HIST. Triarkana. Gokjen Kry. • B. 1 ' rtl.iiw S K-i ly Lorie .McDowell. JR. ASUD. Lubbock Chrialy McElroy. SO. MCOM. Fon Davia Brian McGec FR. ASl ' D. DalU.« Tracie McGlaun. JR. ARTE. Lubbtxrk Carrie .McHale. SO. PSV. Grapevine Matthew Mcintosh. FR. DOOM. Dallai Jeff McKenney. IK. I T. Dalla.. Jill McLain KR. ENGL. Lubbock Carol .McL«lland. SR. TECH WRIT. AuMm Chris Mclntyre Bool That probably was the first word children who went to the March of Dimes Haunted House heard from National Who ' s Who recipient Chris- ten Marie Mclntyre. Mclntyre, a psychology pre-med major from Springfield, Va., volun- teered her time as a ticket taker for the haunted house. To further help the March of Dimes cause, she telephoned potential recruits for the March of Dimes Mothers March. She then par- ticipated in the march. As a member of Angel Flight, she set up a table with Arnold Air in the Texas Tech University Center and gave stress tests and provided information about Contact Lubbock and Teenline. Mclntyre also participated in the MIA POW Vigil. Mclntyre ' s additional community services included a party for the Canna Dorm at the Lubbock State School; at- tending a seminar on Teenage Suicide at Methodist Hospital: visiting resi- dents of the Lubbock Lutheran Rest Home; serving as a Red Cross volun- teer at Wilford Hall Medical Center i n San Antonio; volunteering for the Physical Therapy Clinic at Lubbock General Hospital; and performing pregnancy tests and advising clients on decisions pertaining to pregnancy at the Pregnancy Counseling Center. — Ton Renteria . rl.s and Sciences J67 Curtifi McMulUn. FK. MCUM. Dalliu Chiintol McNair. KH. FMEI). Lubbock Michelle McNeill. FR. ASl ' D. I.ubb Kk Curen McNellv. FK. PMF.D. Lubh ]ck ClHriKia .Mc Jueen, SK, AKTF .. Lublxiik l).fOii Mc }uitl , .SO. ASl ' D. Arlmiunn CJreK Mctjuilt.v. SR. POLS. Arlinidon. TKE Kim McRp.vnolds. SO. PE. Sunlon AdkpU McTee. FR. ASUD. Lubbock Michael .Medley. . R. MI ' S ED MI ' S PERF. Houalon, OVIA Juon Meeki. FR. MCOM. Dalliu David McKerl. SO. PE. Amarillu riiff Meilner FR. POl-S. I.ubh ick Laura Merrill. SO. .IRai. Lubb.H ' k Lori Merlin . FR. MCOM. Whilesboro Billy .Melcair. SR. ZOOL. Amanllo Jamea Meyer. -IR. Brown.-ivillp Suaan Meyer. .IR MI ' S Ell. Levelland Michi-le .viichulka. SR, PR. Rosenberg. PRSSA Kimberly .Mikula. FR. SW. Dallas Gary Milam. SR. GEOL. Del Rio. Arnold Air Society. ZPE. Scab- Ixird : Blade Harry Miller JR. BIOL. Austin Roland Miller. IR. ASVD. Lubbock Shannon .Miller. FR. ASUD. Houston Tkmara MillikeD. SR. POLS. Austin, Mortar Board. PreLaw Society. Band Ann Mioialaa. SR. TELE. Fort Worth Raju Miara SR. BIOL. Lubbock. Water Ski Team Donald Mittanck. SR. BICH. Houston Julie Moellering. SR. .JOUR. Midland Joaeph .MoKan. SO. CHEM. Lubbock Kim Monk FR. PHYS THER. Lubbock Jennifer Monroe. SO. IT. Lubbock Debra Montgomery. FR. THEM. Kalv Lealie .Moore, FR. POLS. Lubb.«;k Michelle Moore. FR. ADV. Luhh x:k Robert Moore. SR. BIOL. Houston Shannon Moore. SO. PLAW. Lubbock Kathleen Moran. FR, PE, Lubbock Javier Moreno, SO, PR. El Paso Patti .Morgan, SR, PR. Midland, ZTA. Monar Board, Order of Omega iWi Wl Royce Medlin was chosen to be in- cluded in Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can College and University Students. Medlin majored in international trade with a 3.2 GPA. While attending Tech, he was in- volved in many leadership activities. Medlin was a student senator in 1987-88 and was chosen as Freshman Council sponsor for the same year. He was elected president of the Arts and Sciences Council and was scholar- ship chairman for the Interfraternity Council. He worked as assistant rush chair- man for the Sigma Chi fraternity and was treasurer for Order of Omega in 1987-88. Other leadership activities included being elected president of the New Mexico Junior Cattle Raisers Associ- ation and president of the New Mexico Junior Hereford Association. Although he was involved in many leadership activities, Medlin managed to volunteer his time to many service activities. He worked with blood drives from 1984 to 1988. He helped with the Lub- bock Children ' s Home Easter Egg Hunt from 1985 to 1987. He also participated in the Bounce- a-Thon for the American Diabetes As- sociation. —Alice Hall Royce Medlin 468 — Arts and Sciences f Andrra Morrli. S«. ARTK. lAihbxIi Sirvc Morrl. SO. TH A Rxkw.ll Kirhard Morrlaon Hi AllV I ..q,.ii ' hr.i Mrli . Mulkfj KU SI h l.,.l,t.«k M.ri.nnc Murfrr KU ASI 1) |,„l.  xk Ii-ri Murray. SO Asl h Krrrvill« Mark Muaao. SO. I ' tlKN. Uhh :k Joavph MuU. SK. HK. lAlMmck Irff .My.r, rn. TKI.E. Uhhxk Mikcal Nail SR. PC. Ahilenr vndi .Nannlnl. KR. Nl RS. IjjhhiEk Am NarU KH. ASt ' I) IjiNhnk John .Nral. n HIOI. M ' i.ton Traci Nr ?l. SH. IM( I.NW.«k Shrll r Nelll. SK. . M)I.. H« Spnnic. t A. (Mfldrn Kpy. Mortar Hoard (ynlhia Nclaon. .SR. PR. I Mnck. Major Minor Hal Nrlaon. IK. MCOM. I bbock Shari NVa. .SK. ADV. Hum. TMA Anna .Mcholaa KR. PSY. [VSolo Jrrrry NichoU. SR. RICH. Kaly. Aru « Scwna AmhaML. «K«. (...I.l.n Ki ' v Ncal Noble. SR. ADV. Aniarillo. lAf William .Nolan. SO. ASUD. UalUt Tomiko Norcroaa. FR. AHPT. l-ubbr k firpiiory Norman. SO. PPTH. Lubbock Kalricc Nowell. IR. ADV. Abiknt Marv O ' Steen SO. PR. Auatin Jolie Ogle. FR. MrOM. Lubbock Chrialopher Ogleaby. SR. POt . Lubbock. i ' ' illci;t Repuhlicani . Honors Council. A S Council Jan Ohienburg. JR. PR. Frcdcricksburn Jeff Oliver. FR. MICRBIO. ShalLmater Cbrisly Olaen. SO. ARDC. San AnUinio John Olaon SK. ADV. Willow Park Victor Onega. SR. HIST. Amarillo. XP. RA .Milea Owen. SO. ADV. Plainview John Oyerbides. JR. HIST ' PI-AW. Lubbock Marty Pace. JR. RFC. Littlefifld ChrUtie Padgett. FR. POLS. Lubbock Larry Paiz. SR. HIST. Dora. N.M.. Morur Board. Cardinal Kfv. -Vf A Gwen Palliaiuird. SR. PR, F..tea Park. Cok).. CoUen Key. KTA. PRSSA Helen Palmer. FR. PPHT. Early Jkl Wi Tamara Milliken, elected to Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students, showed her lead- ership in many areas throughout her college career at Tech. Milliken was on the general council for the Pre-Law Society during her sophomore year, became vice presi- dent, and served as president her se- nior year. Milliken was a founding member of the Phi Beta Delta Society for Inter- national Scholars. She excelled in Spanish and was rec- ognized for her achievements through the Sigma Delta Pi Spanish honorary. Milliken was also found on the foot- ball field marching with the Goin ' Band from Raiderland. She represented the Zeta Iota Tau drum line for four years as a bass drum section leader. Milliken also found time to be a member of the Tau Beta Sigma band sorority. She spent several hours volunteer- ing for the Lubbock Chamber of Com- merce breakfast and the First Annual Texas Tech Foreign Language Fair. Milliken collected tickets at the Tech Marching Festival and volun- teered for the Buckner Baptist Chil- dren ' s Home Halloween party. —Lisa L. LaBrant Tamara Milliken Arts and Sciences — 469 Maria Pando. GM. PUB AhM • - KLAX. Convocations Comm,. HSS Lynda Parker. SO, POlJi. I)alla Juliannr Parka, SO, ADV. Lubbock Amanda Parnell. FH. PPHT. Lubbock Ricardo I ' arodi, SK. St ' OM, Houston. W ll Hall Ansoi., RHA. IHK Janet Pa.tchall. .SR. PHOTO, Arlinmon KiplinK PaachaU, FR, A.SID, Lubliock Kim Palakv. SO. ASl ' D. Kl Paw A hc Patel. KR, AHMT, Lubbinrk Preeti Patcl. IR, BKH PMED. Sonora April Patrick FR. PLAW. HiK Sprmii Holly Patterson, FR. ASl D. Lubbock Diana Puvne, SO. POLS. Kl Paso Linda Peawe, SH. M F.D. Arlington. M t K. ( ' ...Ufn Kfv William Peddy. JR. ARDC. Torsicana Thereaa Pekarek. IR. PSY SPAN. Houston Andrew Penland. SO. ASl ' D. Dallas Darren Penn. SO TKI.K ADV. Olney Evalis Perez. FR, ASlIl, l.ublHxk Patricia Perez. JR. I ' MKl). .Icrsty Citv. N.I John Perritl. JR. GEOC. Amarill. ' Karia Perry. SR. ADV, Lubbock Kd Person. IR, ENGL, Lubb Kk .Stacy Peteet. JR. IRBJ, Lubbock Kari Peters. JR. PR. Lubbock Mary Peterson, SR, KNGL, Amarillo Sam Pettigrew, FR, FL,W, Grand Prairie Kristin Petty, SO, PR, Lubbock Todd Phillips, SO, ADV. Lubbcwk Le . nn Pierce. SR. ENGL. Montgomery, Ala, Trey Poer JR, PR, McKinney David Pokorski, SO, ASID, LubbiKk James Pollard, JR. PSY, Odessa Ronnie Pollard, SR. ZOOL TMED. Lubbock Elizabeth Polsdofer, FR, AHPI ' , Lubbock Linda Polski, SR. PPHT, Ventura, Calif., Q. Golden Key. Dean ' s List Chris Pope. JR. ADV. Houston Tamara Pope. SR, TELE, Irvine Marinda Porter. JR, PL.W. Lubbock Christina Posada. SO, BIOL, Portland Christopher Oglesby of the College of Arts and Sciences achieved the hon- or of being named to Who ' s Who Among American College Students for the 1987-88 school year Oglesby ' s hometown is Lubbock, and he majored in political science with a 3.93 GPA. Oglesby has been involved in several leadership activities since his fresh- man year, one of which included serv- ing as president of College Republi- cans. In 1986 he was chosen as a dele- gate to the Lubbock County Republican Convention. Other leadership activities Oglesby was involved in included Arts and Sci- ences Ambassador and academic chairman of the Honors Council, from 1986 to 1988. Oglesby also served as public relations chairman of the Hon- ors Council in 1985-86. Oglesby served as camp counselor for Kanakuk Christian Athletic Camp. He said he has been a volunteer campaign worker in many local, state and national elections. He participated in Quest for Excel- lence, a scholarship drive by the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, and served on the Lubbock High School Alumni Association Advisory Board. He worked at the Lubbock County Dis- trict Office. —Alice Hall Christopher Oglesby 470 — Arts and Sciences iiiii ii, r.rlrll I ' aulasn. SK JHKl IklnM. A4 tl IIAA Shawn I ' rall KK ASIIi MidUixl I)f nna I ' rlt t ' H 11 ' ' ■ntnn shannon Prlnrr '  ' l Saabmok Jim l ' ubhr j%rr Ml V l Ip (• ' ■■n Worth Daonlfulrll fl M ' OM I lalU l.mda Kabb si ' IK riiirl ' n .Irnnirrr Kaxland I- K, MATH fUno Shaxn Kalalon IK h ' . ' . -i-AN. BnrlutlvlUr Sarah l amr l| V I ' l iMx-k Hick Hama - SO. HIOl. IjiMiirk Laura HanKrl Sfl I ' llKN l ihbi« k Mirharl Kalrlirr. IK. AHIK ' IjiH.xk William Kalclirr. .SO. FR. fit Spnnc .li-rr Kay yU it. I hhock Karrn Rea. KR. ADV. lAibbuck (aria Krrd SK. RNOI.. Anuinlln Chrryl Rrirhle. SO. OCCVP THRK. Virtona lti k Kcid s(l. PPHT. I.uh .«k .lat Rrid SK. HIOl.. Amanllo llrrll Kciatrr. .IK. FOI.S. Sherman Jill Krmy. SK. REC. Amanlki Darlrnr Rcnfro. JR. AIJV. Hnualon Tony Kenlrria. SR. JOUR. Uibhock CraiK ReltinK. IK ADV. UibbiKk David Rrynolda. JK. AS. Dallaa Boyd Rice .)K. ASII). l.uN«-k Hrlh Richardmn JK. I ' HOT. RKhardaon Lcalie Richardaon. FK. FR. I hhnck Scott Richardaon. SR. POLS. Nolan. I t E. Student Senate Cynthia Richman. FR, PSY CHILD. Lubbock Karen KiKltii FK. ASUD. Lubbock Kalherine Rigney. JR. I TR. Pilmyn. N.Y. Jenny Rinn. FR. MCOM. Rockdale I.ewin Rippy. SR. ErO. Tyler. S E John Hist FR. HIST. DalUsi Shawn Roach. SR. CHE.M. Perry-Inn. .A 0. ACS. Deani Li l Joel Rabbins. .IR. PIJVW. Ijibhick Julie Roberson. SO. PR. Lubbock Kevin Roberson. SR. SPAN. .Seminole, Un. (lolden Key. Preoident ' s List Gwen Pallissard Gwen Pallissard, a public relations major, was chosen for Who ' s Who Among American College and Univer- sity Students. She was active on the Horn Hall Council and served as its treasurer for the 1986-87 term. During 1985-86, she was the council ' s public relations com- mittee chairperson, voting delegate and wing representative. She was a member of Public Rela- tions Student Society of America, the Cardinal Key honor society, the na- tional Golden Key honor society and the Tech Hall Director Selection In- terview Team in 1987. She was the moderator for the Texas Residence Halls Association Confer- ence in 1987, a member of the First United Methodist Church university cla ss and worked ever ' summer at campus jobs to help pay for her educa- tion at Tech. She organized the 1986-87 Horn Gaston Christmas project, which con- sisted of students adopting children for a day from Lubbock Children ' s Home. She was a Sunday School teacher for First United Methodist and First Bap- tist churches of Lubbock. She was co-director of the Cardinal Key Softball tournament that benefit- ed the Children ' s Diabetes Founda- tion. —Jamie Stewart Arts and Sciences — 471 (■ irb UulMTln, IK. I ' ()l.. , Clillon Samanlhii KobprU on. JK. I ' SV. Lubhitck Shfll Bob«Tt«on SO. M TH. AmariUu Steve Kohiwin. SO. VtCOM. Hmulim Bradle.v Kcx- SK. Al . K.I Van,. I KE Jarrod Rogera. SO. I ' SY LAW. l.uhb. ck Kevin Kuiirrs. VH. PSY. l.ul)b.K.k Rene RoJKer. SO. PPHT. DeSolo Todd RomiK. .SO. ASM). LuhlxH-k Dondi Rolhwell. .IK. HIST. Childreiu Andrew Rowe. SO. ADV. I.uhh. k Tiffanv Rudd. SK. 7.001.. Kn.wnfield I.eiKh Rud IR. PK. LubUirk Kalv Kur«ink. SO. AHOT. I.uhburk C ' alhleen Ruil. SO. PH. Lul h ck Mirhele Runge. FK. PSY. I.ubbiKk l.arry Runnela. .IK. MATH. Sundown Angela Kusa. KK. ASl ' I). l.uhb H ' k l-rancif Rusao. .IR. SOf. Lublnick Mark SaihMV .JR. IT KCO. Decatur Leigh Sadler. SO. SHS. Houston Shellev Sain. IK. ASl ' D. Lubl).)ck Aliaa Salley JR. PSY. Lubbock Jamet) Salmon. SO. POLS. Georget(twn Vincent SampAon. (i L SCOM. Killeen Stacey Sandbert. FR. TELE. Lubbock Wendy Sargent. SO. AHOT. Lubbock Guy Schaefer JR. EMU.. N.irfolk. Neb. Grant Seherzer. IK. TEI.K Midland Beeki Schievelbein. JK. .AD ' . San Antonio Robert Schmidt. SO. ADV ' PR. Lubbock Stuart Schmidt. SO. PSY ' . Lubbock Kim Schminkey. FR. ASUD. Coniw Paul Schmitz. FR, PLAW. ArlinRton Annette Schmucker. FR. JOl ' R. Lubb xk Debbie Schmucker, .SO. SW, Nazareth Richelle Schneider, FR, ASL ' D. Lubbock Joel Schrock FR, ASUD. Lubbock Rebecca Schroeder, SO. ASUD. Lubbock Bill Schutt, IR. PE. El Cttjon. Calif. Iff aif .: ' , % Physics Circus Offers Ideas to Make Science Fun One of the most interesting parts of Texas Tech ' s Science Day events was the Physics Circus led by Randall Peters and Tom Gibson. Experiments were conduct- ed by members of the Society of Physics Students. Experiments explained the principles of sound, thermodynamics and lasers. One popular exhibit used a silver ball that, when plugged, generated electricity. When a student laid his hand on the gen- erator, the electricity caused his hair to stick straight up. Students wagered that anyone who could blow a ping pong ball out of a funnel would win $100. A student tried, but to no avail. It was an example of the action- reaction theory. Even though this particular circus was geared for teachers, it can be con- ducted for both children and adults, said Peters. —Dawn Quiett Demonstrating magnetic levitation is Glen Martin at the Physics Circus on Science Day. (Photo by Henrv Liao) 472 — . rts and Sciences ' iiv I iui Am S ill V) HKI I lrt .jfr . Jullr S™il. SO ( Olll ' niNKv-- .s«i AiiUh... Shanoon Sraborn S . IKIK l. ' ili( a k K lhl n Snrl. M( ASI I) l M itk KrlJt Hrarl IK Ar)V. Ahilrnr I iurlnr S irMt Kll. I ' OI.S. lAjbback Urn Scllrr. KK. A.Sir|l. Kon W..c1h Kohin Hrrafln. IK I ' K HKlI.. Hiiunlon Annir Sbadld. rR MKI) TfTH AbiWn. Tracy Hhanda l) 1 Whitnry Sharp 1 1 k Chrrir Shawgo. KH. A . k Tonva Shrll . FR. ASliI) Abilanr Sroll Shrpard. JR. ANPU. WtllinfUm Worth Shrphcrd JR. TKI.K, Alhu iu«fqu«. S M SuNan Shpppcrd. KK. PR. Ijtmtlm Kay Shive. SR. PR. U(n Vuu. ImU Tram Stcphrn ShiviU. SO. PE. San Anlimio .lulie Short, IK. PK AOV. Pan. Sherri Side. JR. TKLK. Alton Scott Silver. KR. AHPT. Lubbock Suun Simkina. SR. ADV. LuMyxk Cynthia Simmona. SO. CELUMOL BIO. El Paio Suzanne Simmona. SO. ASUD. Arlinfftun Shana Simnu. JR. PE. Lubbuck Tonya Simpson. .SO. B.). Lubbock Clifford Sim. SO. A.SL ' D. Lubbock .Michael Sima. SO. ADV. Lubbock . nn Singleton. SO. ART. Houston Timothy Singley, SR. POLS. Kille n. i«. F.«.lball Teri Sink . KR. ASITD. Dallaa Erin Sircy. FR. ADV. DalUa Eric Skinner. JR. PR. Lubbock Steve Slater. JR. ADV, Clebume John Slay SR. HIST. Duncanville Randy Sledge. JR. Lubbock Clare Smith. JR. PR. McLean. Va Cynthia Smith. SR. MUSIC ED ' CHEM. El Paao Gail Smith. SR. TELE. Seagravea Gregory Smith. FR. ASL ' D. Lubbock JATi lAU Nancy Powell Nancy Powell, an anthropology ma- jor from Abilene, was named to Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students. Maintaining a 4.0 GPA, Powell was involved with various leadership and service activities. She was treasurer of the Anthropo- logical Society during the 1986-87 school year and was a team representa- tive for the Lone Star Soccer Club. Most of her time was spent with Continuum Concern, an adult learner organization. She served as treasurer in 1986-87 and vice president in 1987- 88. While I ' ve been at Tech, promoting support for adult learners has been a focal point for me, said Powell. She assisted the dean of students ' staff in adult learner orientations as well as helping coordinate and plan an adult learner symposium in April 1987. Powell also served as a buddy for an adult learner. I ' ve spent a great deal of time contacting and talking with them, she said. During Tech Alive, Powell coordi- nated an assertiveness training work- shop. Regarding her concentration with Continuum Concern, she said, This is an area that I have made a strong com- mitment to. —Catherine Button T .Xrls und Sciences — 473 Kri ly Smith. SR. ARDr. Lubtxick I.ynn Smilh. SR, MATH. Tonvon Mi. ' oiy Smilh. .IH. ADV. I.ulilxicli KobiTl Smith. CM, I ' SY. Luhhock Slacy Smith. SO. JRBJ. l.ulibock Vpronira Smith. SR. CKRM. Omahn. Nrb.. Annel Flight Cena Wells. KR. ASUO. Kerrvillc Alhenii Sn.vdor. SO. SPAN. C ' r«Hwi Kl Timothy Sojka. .JR. ADV. Lubbock Karon Sulanik. FR. IT. Sun Antonio Danifl .Solcher . FK. ASIII. l.uWxx-k Diana Soto. S(l CHILD I ' SV. l.uWvick Laura Spann. SR. ZDf)L. Houston Tracy Spinka. FR. HIST. Ijingley AFB. Vn . udra Spray. FR. .lOUR. Amarilln Julie Sproula. SR. ART. Lubbock. Golden Key. OK Laura Slaffa. SO. SCOM. Lubbock Hreg Stafford, IR. TELE. Lubbock ( hrintopber Staley. SR. SOC, Wichitu Falls Hollie Stallings. .SO. BIOL. LubhiKk Christopher Stansbury. SR. POLS. Corpus Christi. IVf l.,i v Soc . AiS C.uncil. IIIA .Michelle Slansbury. FR. PL.W SCO.M. Lamesa Cynthia Starnes, SR. PSY. BrownwiHKl Denise Stauffer. FR. IRBJ. Piano D ' Ano Steele. FR. ASUD. Lubbock Amy Steinfath. SO. THA. Lubbock Liz Stephens, .SO. DCOM. Lubbock Jo-Ann Sterling. SR. PE. Wichita Falls. .ITk. l iolden Key. Dean ' s Li.st Bryan Stevens. SR. TECH COM. Dallas. AI . Student Foundation. STC Coryn Stevens. .IR. POLS. Dallas Tonya Stevenson. JR. AHOT. LublxK-k Jamie Stewart. SO. PR. Gainesville Melissa Stidham. SR. ADV. McKinnev Kendall Stone. .IR. ADV. Dallas Matt Stone. SO. ADV. Lubbock Sean Stone. JR. ADV. Lubbock Chri.s Stout. FR. FLAW. Lubbock Donna Stout. IR. ENG HIST. Hale Center Elizabeth Stovall. SR. REC. Graham. STRAPS Lisa Strange, FR. SOC. Lubb Kk ii ilin -V.. Anne Rodgers was chosen for Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students for the school year 1987-88. Rodgers, from Columbus, Ohio, ma- jored in telecommunications with a 3.56 GPA. Rodgers was a member of the Soci- ety of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, and in 1986 she was assis- tant editor for graphics on the La Ven- tana staff. Other activities included being mu- sic director and a disc jockey at KTXT-FM88. She also worked as a news reporter, a sports reporter and on the production staff. In addition to her positions at KTXT-FM, Rodgers worked as a life- styles writer for The University Daily. She also managed to involve herself with several service activities. She helped the Kappa Kappa Gam- ma sorority with the Balloon Derby by selling balloons before a home football game to benefit the Ronald McDonald House. Having worked with KTXT-FM as a disc jockey, Rodgers helped out in volunteering her time by participating in a Radiothon at South Plains Mall to benefit the Texas Easter Seals. —Alice Hall Anne Rodgers 474 — .Arts and Sciences A M l.tnl Slrallon JH. UK ' M. (.uhtorh Slrphanlr SlrlckUnd. Kl MfOM. McKmMy linn sirirklln. J« Ail I) IW.|l..r.l Hhaona Strorbel KH ASI Ij I ..Irman K «nSlr .nic H I ' K Aiiuirill.. K ' ..lball. F ' A Hnhvn Siruvr Kit I ' MKIl Whn ' lrr Drnlar Suarri, SH. KN ' it,. b l l « k Kcndra MumrMt. SO, ASUO, AtUngUm llpfirl Suiaaa SO. PSY. LuMxict (.ar Suaklnd SO, l SV. Aintin Patrick Swrcoey. JH, IT UM tk .l -aaica Swr«-lrn. KH, A( V, Cnlkiir SuiKin KoImtI .Swift SO, l ' I.AW, l alU David Szrnaat .IK. ADV. I lilxk Tiffany Tnllry, FH, I ' H, San An« l.. William Tallcy. .IH. AS) D. Midland Darrrn Janncr. SR. ART. I Mwick Karrn Tanner, SO. I SY. I.ijhhi ck Windaor Tanner. SR. EK MATH. San Anlonw.. AIll Wendv Tair SO. .lOl ' R. Santa Ft. N M (iordon Taylor. SH. HI.ST. Sherman. tioiAm Ke .lulia Trmpler. FH. .STIT). UW «:k ( hrialv Terry, FR. NLK-S. Cocpu ( hnati Michelle Terry. FR. POLS. I.uhb jrk Rohyn Teat IK. NIR.S. I ubbock Jerri Thamea. JR. MP. Hunt Michelle Theall. JR. ADV. DalUu Mary Thamas. SO. MP. Arlin|[t.in Sean Thomas IK PH. Corrtillton Shannon Thompson, SO. .ASUD. Houston Melissa Thompson SR. PR. Abemalhy. IVirler, PRSSA. lUA Miny Thompaon. SO. SP PATH. Lubbock Troy Thompson. -IK. ASIT . Jnahua Patrick Thornton. SR. PR. I elland. I |)F. MA lUA Julie Thrower. FR. PE. Lubbock Joy Timm. IR. DAN. Lubbxk Andrew Tinch. SO. ARDC. Richardson Sharmin Toler. FR. ASL ' D. Abernalhy Mike Tomson. SO. PE. Dallas .loanie Trammell. JR. SCOM EDID. Piano Tiffany Rudd Tiffany Rudd. a zoolog ' major from Brownfield, portrayed her leadership abilities through various organiza- tions. Rudd served as chairman on the scholarship committee for her soror- ity, Delta Delta Delta. It was a perfect place for Rudd, who achieved a 3.74 GPA. Rudd also served as president of her sorority. As campus service chairman for Lambda Sigma, a sophomore honor- ary, Rudd again was able to show her excellence in academics. She did not stop at the sophomore level, though, for she went on to be- come a member of the senior honorary. Mortar Board, where she served as scholarship chairman. Through Delta Delta Delta. I have actively participated in serv ' ice pro- jects, Rudd said. She traveled door to door to collect donations for the American Heart As- sociation. She participated in two blood drives and sold tickets for a scholarship fund for her sorority. Through Lambda Sigma I have ac- tively participated in a visit to the State School for Halloween and was in charge of a phone calling service for Tech recruiting for the top academic students, Rudd said. — Lisa L LaBrant Arts and Sciences — 475 Cindy Trimble. FR. VE. DMat Laura Trimble. .IR. PR MKT. Dallas Mike Trueadale. SR. ECO ENCL. Lubbock SuMD Taai. SR. CHF.M. Lubb Hli. (lolden Key. UCP. CSA Diane T e. SO. JRai, San Antonio Tricia Tucker. FR. ASl ' D. Arlinidon Penny Turner. SR. HIST. Odeua. Morur Board. K t), PreLaw S  ci(;Iy Jaye Turney, FR. ASUD, Lubbocli TVrry Tyler. SR. BIOL. Dallas Renee L ' libarri. SO, POl,S. Santa Fe. N M. .Michael I ' nderwood. SR. PR MKT. HoUKlon, ATH. Saddle Tramfr . IKC Suiy Urban. FR. CE. LubKick Erin Vancil. FR. ASl ' D. Richardimn Ralph Vaughn. FR. ASl ' D. Lubb K-l( Mauricio Vicj ctt, SR, JKB.I. Wilwin Karri inlon. SH. SOC. Lubbock. KKF. Pre . Hoslejw. Golden Key Laura Vogelbaugh, SO. PPHT. Lubbock Timolhv Voo«. SR. PR. l a Alarao«. N M.. OFA Rebecca Vorheia. FR. ASl ' D. Allison Rhonda Vorheis. SO. ASl ' D. . Ui9on CynthU Vorpahl. SR. NURS. Eagle River, Alaaka. K , Nurs. Am- bas-s Michelle Vorwerk. FR. PHYS. Mesquite Elise Voakuil. SO. PMED. Lubbock Rebecca Vrba. FR.SHS. Hou-slon Janemarie Wages. SO. ADV. Lubbock Brett Wagner. FR. ASl ' D. Lubbock Lisa Wagnon. SR. I DS. Ir -ing. ASID. Wesley Found,. Dean ' s List Chrisli Walker. FR. ASL ' D. Dallas Laura Walker. SO. JRB.J. Livingston Andrea Wall. FR. MCOM. Lubbock Brian Wallach. SR. PMED. Hobbs. N.M.. I I E Wendy Wallers. FR. ASID. Lubbock Uia % f kUTi UTJ Gene Williams of Roswell, N.M., achieved the honor of being selected for Who ' s Who Among American Col- lege and University Students. Williams majored in music educa- tion and earned an overall GPA of 3.93. He was involved in many leadership activities while attending Texas Tech University. Williams served as ritual chairman for Kappa Kappa Psi, an honorary band fraternity, and was tapping chairman for Mortar Board. He was drum major of the Goin ' Band from Raiderland in 1987-88 and ser ' ed as social chairman for Kappa Kappa Psi in 1985-86. Williams was vice president of Kappa Kappa Psi and formerly was the pledge class treasurer. Other leadership activities included being a member of We the People 200, an All-America college band for the celebration of the 200th anniversa- ry of the U.S. Constitution. He helped in the renovation of the Texas Tech band hall and was commu- nications chairman for the Tech Marching Festival. He taught drum majoring and marching classes for the Tech band camp. — Alice Hall Gene Williams 476 — Arts and Sciences s sr r Hill Walirip KH ASII), F.wt W..nh l)nnn« Ward S l. SVHS. (.t«nhury Krvin Ward IK. AI)V Fort W.,nh .Irinalhan Wardlaw. ¥H. I ' N. San Anftln .latl nn Warrrn. HI. AHIT San Andal. Kuaarll Warrrn Sl I ' K ' MKT I ' Uiri. iA. PK-StiA. IHK Kirhard Waahlngloo. f K. JOIH. iht Kk Nonia Wuhlniton. SK. .IHR.I. Hruwnfxld Dawn Watkioa. Jr. HK. I.ubbnck Jrnnlr Walkliu. SO. POI.S. IjMtxk .Irnnv Walklna SO. SF I ' ATHO. Lubbock Dal Walaon IH. Ti-M.K Odnaa Slacv Watt IH. ADV Arlinjlnn Tan a Wainry. Sf). ADV |jibb.«!k l.ia W ath rby. JR. fKCLf THKR. lAibfaock Darren Webb. SR. TELE. Midland Music Careers Demand Sacrifice You must condition your body, be- cause it is your instrument, said Mark Synek, a graduate student. The pursuit of a musical career is much like the training of an athlete, said Synek. A pianist teaches his hands and arms to work with the notes. The music major must learn to read music and recreate what already is writ- ten. The music is the blueprint. Synek said. Different amounts of sacrifice are made in different musical professions. Singers are limited in the amount of hours they can practice because their voice is a muscle, and it becomes tired. Synek said. Synek spent 30 hours a week practicing when he was cast as Father ' an Trapp in The Sound of Music. A music career prevents you from go- ing out on weekends, Synek said. I can ' t afiford to get ' smashed because I won ' t sing well the next day. Are the many hours worth it? Synek replied, Even,- day I wonder, but ever -- one has a choice, and when it comes down to it, I really want to do it. — Lisa L. LaBrant Much like athletes, music students such as Mark Synek train long hours pursuing successful careers. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Arts and Sciences- KrmlinB Wi-hb, SK. I DS. Wnxuhnchic. Z I A Jeffrey Weichrrl. SH. PSY, l.uhbc«k. Mil. CAAB, Order . f OmrBO Timothy Weinheimcr, SO, POLS, (jroim Debra Weldon, SO. POLS. Enni« Julia Wesley. SR. F ' 01_S S1 AN. HouJtnn Sieve Wesolick. FR. M.VI ' H. Nav.iwila Pmririii West .JR. PR. Waxahmhie Mm nenlerneld. SR. BIOI. I ' MKD. Boriicr. SAE Jennifer Weslon. -JR. SCK . The Woodlands K ren White. SO, RF.C MOT. I.ubhock Nancy White. SR. PSY. Albuquerque, N.M.. ' K . Interchantie Monica Whitney, FR. ASUD. IrymK LeLiha WhiltinKlon. .IR. ADV. Artesia. N.M. Traci Wicker, JR. PR. Lublwck Wendi Widner FK. .VSl ' l). H.iu.Hton Crystal Widowaki. IR. ARTE, Amarillo Steven Wilhelm. FR, P.MED. Andrews Clifton Wilkinson. SO, PMDT. Hedley Curtis Wilkinson. SR. ADV. El Paso. KDE Cary WiUianu. SO. PLAW, Auatin Karen Williama. SO. COM DS, Lubbock Shelley Williams. SO. ASUD, Lubbock Shon Williams. IR. PMED. Lubbock Travis Williams. FR. ASUD. Lubbock Linda Willis. SO. PR. Graham Aimee Wilson. FR, ASUD, Bridgeport Alexis Wilson, FR, POLS, Lubbock Tfn Remote Sensing Is Predictive Tool Texas Tech opened another door for a better future with the installation of two new sophisticated remote sensing sys- tems. One system was located in the plant science building, and used by parks ad- ministration, landscape architecture and plant science majors. The second system was purchased by Ron Dorn, an assistant professor of geog- raphy, with an award grant he received from the National Science Foundation, Both systems displayed pictures on the computer sceen that had been taken via satellite. The two systems are somewhat differ- ent in their capabilities and approaches, said Ernest Fish, a professor of parks ad- ministration and landscape architecture. The remote sensing system used in the geography department had a greater screen resolution. The system was used to match the im- age picture to a map and attain the co- ordinates, This system is probably the best ever made for observing the impact of man on the earth ' s surface, said Charles Aul- bach, a graduate student. The system helped researchers take a historical look at the land. It could deter- mine land under irrigation, acres of pro- L ooking at the land through remote sensing are Nick Eastman, Cliff .Sherrod and Keith Gill. (Photo by Ian Halperin) ductive crops and prices and market val- ues of crops. Aulbach said it was a valu- able tool for helping predict the future. — Jamie Stewart 478 — Arts and Sciences Ail Oia Huh Wil .n l). AKIX.K.. Iiinta MilMin. SH. IHKI. I M. k I ' Ml llr.u. . 1.1.1 Wrn l Wilaoa KK. I ' lJ W I..M. ' . Krlln Winn SO, IMdM I Mrllntia Wlaarman IM vll l.r«llr W lltrnhuric f ' C hrlRlina Wofford Kncrr Wolcoll K ' ■ ' • Am mkM(l r ACS. A4iJ f r W Aiifirai 4 «nnm Wrndv Wood. SO A. ' l ' l). r.uhha-k Shannrl Woodard IH STI lilo AKT. AmanUo SIrphrn Wnodrin Ml I ' MKIi UiMPJr City IkiuKla W nn s| . I ' s ' l I.,!.)., k lloll YuunK KH AKIK ' . Flam .loMrph Young. JK. HIST. Odnu Mirkry Young. SO, ASUI). l.u i k Sarah Young. SO. ASUD. I.ubh rk John Youagblood. SO. PMED. Auitin llralhtT Yowclt. SO. M OM. Ijlhbiick Mirhrllr Zumora SO I ' MKI). Lubbork William Zrla sK TEI.K i;u Laurie .ek-ny. SO, IT. l lihcK k David Zook IR. I TR. H.walon Krnnrlh Zviko. r,M. I W, Luhhork Language Lab Strengthens Basics One of the learning facilities that Tex- as Tech offered to students was the for- eign language lab. located in the base- ment of the foreign language building. The lab gave students an opportunity to practice grammar, pronunciation, spelling and vocabulary via computers and other audio video devices. The lab served both students and facul- ty with its library-like format. Greg Geis, director of the foreign lan- guage lab, said there are four basics of learning a foreign language: comprehen- sion, speaking, reading and writing. The lab really only helps with the comprehension and the speaking basics, but when a student uses the lab, his per- formance is improved the next day in class. said Geis. Geis said most larger universities have a language lab and that some even have two. There is not really a need for more than one lab here at Tech since arts and sciences is the only college that requires a language credit. Geis said. The foreign language lab was funded by the classical and romance and the Ger- manic and Slavic language departments. There was additional funding from the College of Arts and Sciences. The foreign language lab was operated by a lab director, a clerical specialist and three work study students. — Dawn Quint 1 echs language lab allows students such as vj sanne Shearer to develop basic comprehension and speaking skills of foreign languages. (Photo by .James Kaab) . rts and Sciences J 79 Students leave the business adminis- tration building after a long day of classes. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) 480 — College of Business Administration College of Business Administration Dedication boosts COBA to the top I L leven programs within the College of Business -|- I Administration are accredited, and several are |Hj I rated among the top programs in the nation. I The accounting program at Texas Tech has ■■M a fine reputation for job placement after gradu- iition, said Amy S. Weinland, a BA student. I feel I am ;etting a good education here. The accounting program is ranked 13th in the nation on he basis of faculty research publications. The marketing program also is of superior quality. It ranks hird in the nation on the basis of faculty research publica- ions. ' What makes this college special is our people, said Dean arl Stem of the business college. According to Stem, the Tech College of Business Adminis- ration has one of the finest faculties in the United States due o the quality of research, teaching and the faculty ' s dedica- ion to keeping teaching methods updated. That dedication is apparent in the dean. In 1986, Stem was ilected president of the Southern Business Administration Association. The 200 deans that comprise SBAA work to- vard high standards in teaching methods and education. In 1987, Paul H. Randolph, a professor of information lystems and quantitative sciences in COBA (College of Busi- less Administration) was elected by the U.S. Army to hold he position of Visiting Chair of Operation Research. At the U.S. Army Logistics and Research Center in Fort Lee, Va., Randolph served as a consultant to Army Logistics Command and led seminars for the faculty. Other COBA faculty members have kept their methods of teaching updated by editing major journals in their fields. Jane Burris, an accounting professor, has edited the Jour- nal of the American Taxation Association. Shelby Hunt has edited the Journal of Marketing, and Gerry Hunt has edited the Journal of Management. Keith Bogdan, a graduate student in COBA, said he agrees with Stem ' s assessment of COBA faculty. The faculty is involved in student activities and is concerned with guiding and preparing for their future careers, Bogdan said. One of the newest projects of COBA is computerizing some of the curriculum. The project, according to Stem, has taken extra effort, time and learning on the part of the faculty and staff. The payoff of such extra effort is seen in the success stories of the college, the most famous of which may be James John- son, a 1949 graduate who is president of GTE. A unique program started by a recent finance graduate is the COBA Challenge. The program is geared toward raising funds for scholarships for under graduates in the college. According to Louise Luchsinger, director of undergraduate programs in COBA, students raise money their senior year that will be donated to a scholarship fund when they gradu- ate. —Robin Storey CoWene of F u.-iiness Administration — 181 -; I Tamara Abbot. FR. ACrr, lul.lxKk Bryan Abercrombie. JR. MKT. I.ubbtick Tommy Abercrombie, SR. FIN. l.ubbfKk Eddie Abraham. SK. I ' LM. Canadian Becky Abrego. .SO. MKT. Fri- o Nancy AcinRer. .IR. MKT. I ' lnnn Bobby Adkins. .IR. ACCT. Sweetwater Rodney Adkinon SR. FIN. Pinehurjt. BA Cimniil. Air I Courtney Albarado. FR. MGT. Austin David Alexander. SR. FIN. San Antonio. I IK A. Ski Team. TSPl.MA Krisli Alford. SO. MCT. Lubbock Allison Allcorn. SO. MIS. I.ulibcx-k Jennifer Allen. FR. ACCT. I.ubliock Connie .-Xnderoon. -IR. ACCT. Lubbock Diane Anderson FR FIN. Hall Moon Bay. Calif. Marcus -Anderson. SR. FIN. Fort Worth, il tJF. S tudent Senate. IFC Robert Anderaon. JR. MCiT. Houston Mark Andrews. SR. FIN ' MKT. Luhh.ick Carlos AnKlada. FR. FIN ' MKT. Cleburne Dave . nstine. SR. MtiT, Hou lon Jill Anthony, SO. MC.T. Idalou Melvin Applin. SR. MIS. Hohhs. N.M. Jeff Ardrey. JR. MKT. Lubbock Lisa Armold. SO. FIN. Lubbock Elaine Arnold. .IR. GB. Lubbock DNard Arthur. FR. FIN. Lubbock Scott A.sher SO. ACCT. Dallas David Atkinson. JR. FIN MKT. Lubbock Missy Augenstrin. .IR. ACCT. Lubbock Deana . vara. SO. .ACCT. Amaritio Tanya . .voub. JR. ACCT. Lubbock Frances Baaa. SR. ACCT FIN. Irving. TSA, TFA Trisha Babb. FR. GB. Houston Bart Bacon. GM. MBA. Hf uslon Jacinda Balios. SO. ACCT. Lubbock Angela Ball. SO. ACCT. Lubb ick Lisa Barber. FR. BAUD. San Antonio Kelly Barginear. FR. MGT. Lubbock Terry Barginear. FR. MGT. Lubbock Janet Barlemann. FR. FIN. Lubbock Amy Barnes. GM, ACCT. Lubbock John Barnett. SO. MOT. Lubbock .Simon Barr, JR. GB. Midland Bradley Barron. SR. MGT. Austin. Saddle Tramps Kellie Barry. FR. BAUD. Lubbock Anne Bass, JR. FIN. LubUtck Michelle Bates. -JR. ACCT. Baird Kelly Bauman. JR. MKT. Flower Mound TATJ David Bogard, a finance major from Dallas, was selected for the honor of Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students. Bogard was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and reigned as the fraternity ' s president during the 1987-88 school term. He served as the Pi Kappa Alpha treasurer for the 1986-87 term and was head accountant for the organization ' s annual Pikefest in 1986. He was the academic chairman for the fraternity in fall 1985 and served as scholarship chairman in spring 1986. Bogard was a member of the Beta Gamma Sigma fraternity, a business 482 — Business Administration administration honorary, and won the annual $500 scholarship the fraternity gave to one active member each year. While in the Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity, he was active in the its year- ly Muscular Dystrophy Asscociation Keg Roll. A decorated keg was rolled down Fourth Street and University Avenue, stopping at intersections to collect donations. He was active in the Special Friends program, in which he spent time work- ing with mentally retarded children. Bogard spent 12 hours each month working with an individual student. —Jamie Stewart David Bogard k i .Jnmrs liaumann ' i MKI l.irr.. , llrsd IWard H ' .H I , ■ - . David lirard I l  P. I l, .. , Hobh Itraalrt l M ' I H .•ton llrrnda ll-avrr SO MS l. ' ililxk Michael llrhrraUa. Sll. Al (-| |,„(Aock Mark lir kmann SH, MIS. FUimj Vndv ll k  ilb. SO. MdT. l jlitnrk .Unlcr ll vlrr. SO. FIN PI W. lAibbork I obt IWlcw. SK. KIN. Arlinp-.n. 1 J)F. ABD MlrhrllF IWIUmy. JH. IK ' OVI ( .tipall Kobin lirllrmorr SK MIS Andrew.. DPMA Oarar llrnavldni IK MIS I iMxk Kridilrl KrnninKcr IK US Al (-f. Lubbock Karrn Brnaon. KR. BAt.l). lAiWirxk Nril lU-nllFy. JR. FIN. Fanh«nrfl Kimberly Bcrgdoll. FR. APCT. Lubbock Julia B rrv SR. MOT. Irvinj. SBI Mike Berry. FR. (iB, LuMxick Jrrr BelzinK. FR. FIN. Muauin Vicjn. Calif. Jill BiKKs FR. FIN. Lubbock Karen Birch SR. ACCT. San Antnnio. AKf . TAS Dennis Bishop. SO. FIN. I bhock Wendy Blackwpll. FR. FIN ACCT. PUm. Lance Blakley. IR. MKT. Piano Derek Blankenahip. IR. FIN. Odeua John Blanlon .IK. FIN. Lubh.jck David Boatman. SO. FIN. Luhhock Lance Bobbin. FR. OB. Dalla.i David Bogard. SR. FIN. DalUu. BFT. FA Stephanie Bolea. FR. ACCT. Lubbock Bret Bolin. SO. FIN. LubbtKk Bart Bonney. FR. RN. Grand Prairie Greg Boaworth. JR. MIS. Lubbock James Bough. FR. MOT. Houston Nicole Bovey. FR, MGT. Lubbock Chriii Boyd. FR. FIN. Arlin([lnn MoUie Boyd. SO. BAUD. Lubbr«-k Chree Boydslun. SR. SCOM. Ralls Tbdd Bradley. FR. GB. Lubbc«rk Jennifer Brady. SO. BAUD. Dallaa Lori Brand SR. GB. Lubbock Elizabeth Bratcher SO. MfiT. Rapid City, S.D Janet Brent. .JR. . CCT. Bonham Bobby Brewer. FR. MOT. . manUo John Brimberry. SO. FIN. Houston Michelle Britten. FR. MIS. Lubbock Brooke Broussard. FR. FIN. Lubbock James Brousaard. JR. ACCT. Lubbock Adam Brown. FR. FIN. HoasU n Brent Brown. FR. MGT. Lubbixk Brent Brown. SO. MKT. GarUnd Charlie Brown. JR. ACCT. Lubbock Donna Brown. SO. FIN. Lubbock Robert Brown. SO. MKT. Lubbock Wes Brown. SR. BA. Lubbock Nicole Brumrield. FR. ACCT. Lubbock Julie Bruna, JR. ACCT. Lubbock Curtis Bruton. SO. MIS. Lubbock Kei th Bryant. SO. FIN. Um«a Kreg Bryant. SR FIN, Lameaa. Track. Mortar Board. Cardinal Key Lisa Bryant. SO. MGT. Albuquerque. N M Nikki Buckliew. JR. BA. Lubbcx k Thomas Buechel. JR. ACCT TIN. Dallas Michelle Bunyan. FR. GB. Lubbock Robert Burt. FR. FIN. Lubbock Diana Buschner. SO. MKT. I jbbock Brandee Bu h. SO. FIN. Lubbock Coburn Buxton. tiM. Dallas Shawn Byrne. SR. FIN KCO. Btrnham. FA. Baacball Cathy CaddeU. SR, FIN. LevelUnd. AKy Julie Cajacob. JR. MKT. Housl in Matthew CaJdwell. .IR. FIN. Lubbock Suaan Caldwell. FR. ACCT. Dallas William Calumn. SR. MKT. Mesquiir. HA C.iuncil. Murdnuith Hsll Pres.. NRHH Bonnie Cameron. SO. ACCT. Lubbock Dirk Cameron. SR. ACCT. Houston. Ctinipiis ( n Jde. Inl ' l Outreach. Cardinal Key Stephanie Cannon. JR. FIN. El Paio Jana Cantrell. JR. FIN. Garland Deborah Carlaon. SR. MKT. Piano. GoMen Key. AXH. Daan ' i Lat Business .Administration — 483 Michael C ' arUon. SO, MKT. inane, Trinii Carllon. FK. MKT. l.ubh Hk ( harhf Cnrpenter. SO. MKT. Decatur Allisnn Cnrriere. FR, MLS. Lul)bf ck Pally C ' arv. SO. AfCT. l,uhh.Kk Ju.v CaMidy. SK, FIN. Panhandle. rN Steve Cawthon. SK, FIN. Bnmnfield. AIH. FA Jerry razares. .IH. ACCT. I ' .«l Jameit Ceoil. IH. MllT. Houston Joe Oepoda. SR. ACCT. Brownneld. TAS Todd Chancey. IR. MIS. I,ubb «k Michael (handler. IR. .Uf T ' MIS. I.ubbock Michelr Chapman SO. ACCT. l.uhbiKk Melis«a Chnvei, SK. MKT. I.ubbock. TMA. HSS. KA.X Jay C ' hidester. SR. FIN. Brownfield Jennifer C ' hilders. FR, OB. Lubb ick Kuan C ' hilders FK. FIN. Lubb Kk Thnii Childress. SO. BAl D. Tulia Eddie Citro. FR. MKT. Hoaston Chad Clark, SR, FIN. I.uWxHik Brian Clary. .IR. FIN. Grand Prairie Peyton Claxlon. SO. FIN. Lubb K.k Mary Clayton. SO. FIN. Lubbix-k Rachel Clem. FR. GB. Lubbock Robert Clioe. SR. MKT. San Antonio. TMA Susan Cline. FR. FIN. Lubbock Chrystal Coats. SK. MGT. Shreveport. U.. SAM Stan Coats SR. MGT. Garland, L t E Richard Cobb. SK. MKT, Paris. TMA. PKA .Anne-.Mary Cogar. SO. PSY. Lubbock James Cohoon. FK. MKT. Flower Mound Mark Coleman. SO. FIN. Houston Craig CoUins. JR. FIN. Odessa Kerri Collins. FH, ACCT, Lubbock Cynthia Conard. IR. ACCT. Corpus Christi Kyle Conner. .SO. FIN. Lubbock Barbara Cook. SK. FIN. Fort Worth. WSO. FA Milton Cooke. FR. MGT, Lubbock Audra Cooper, IR, MIS. Fort Worth James Copeland, SR, FIN, Ballinger, FA Elven Corder, SR. MIS. Lubbock Freddy Cortez, SO. MKT. Artesia. N.M. Pam Gotten. .JR. FIN. Lubbock Laurie Covington. FR. MKT. Lubbock Diana Cowan. SR. FIN. Los Alamos, NM. BA Council. Ain. FA Joey Cowley. FR. FLAW. Dallas Michael Cowley. FR. ACCT. San Antonio Carol Cox. FR. ACCT. Lubbock Carrie Cox. SR, FIN, I.ubbock Cindi Cox. FR. MKT, Alamogordo, N.M, Donna Cox, .JR, ACCT, Lubbock George Cox. GM. ACCT. Lubbock John Cox. SO. ACCT. Midland Kevin Cox. FR. MKT. Bedford Lisa Cox. FR, MKT, Sweetwater Tiffany Cox. FR. BAUD. Lubbock Chriatin Crawford. FR. GB. Lubbock Sharon Criscione. JR. MKT. Dallas Patrick Crow. IK. FIN. Plainvjew Jon Crumley. .JR. ACCT, Lubbock Robert Crumley. JR. ACCT, Lubbock Patrick Cryer. SR. FIN. Lubbock. FA. PreLaw Soc.. Golden Kev Tami Cryts. JR. MGT. Arlington Karen Cuddy. JR. ACCT. Lubbock Steve Cullen. SR. MKT. San Antonio. I t E Lance Cunningham. FR. FIN. Dallas Genea Curbow. FH. RE FIN. Ingram Christine Curtin. FK. BAUD. Lubb(«:k Connie Curtia. SR, FIN. Petersburg. .■ K4 ' David Curtis. FK. FIN. Duncanvilte Matthew D ' AIise. SO. FIN. Albuquerque. N.M. John Dalkowitz. FR. HIST. Lubbock Drew Darcy. SO. MKT. Dallas Mark Darr. IR. MGT. Odessa Kim Davenport. SO. BAUD. Lubbock Andy Davia, IR. FIN. Lubbock Denise Davia. SR. FIN ECO. Snvder. l ei ' . EK. Deans List Hal Davis. SR. POUS. -Salado. eX Kirk Davis. FR. MGT. Lubbock Jeffrey Davia. SR. MKT. Olney. Cheerleader. AIII. MKT Society A- T (P f 4il 484 — Business .Administration Martina Greene Accounting major Martina Greene, a native from Lubbock, exhibited her leadership abilities in an unusual way. She devoted much of her free time to German entertainment. VoT two years Greene was a member of the Texas Tech German Folk Danc- ers. She held many offices, and for the duration of her participation, she was master of ceremonies for all perfor- mances. In addition, during three of those se- mesters Greene served as chairman of the publicity committee and historian for the organization. Greene also participated in the Tex- as Tech annual German play produc- tion as a cast member. Although there were no ofTiciar leadership positions in the production, I spent a lot of time coaching pronunciation for cast mem- bers who were lower-level German stu- dents, she said. Outside the German activities, Greene held various other leadership positions. As a member of Texas Tech Toastmasters, she held the following offices: president, vice president for education, administrative vice presi- dent and treasurer. She was president of the freshman honor society Alpha Lambda Delta. — Robin Storey fJi V -, ' ' N JA Debora de Salme. .SO. ACCT. Lubbock Derek De Sola. JR, FIN. Hi.u.«ti.n Allison Deal. SR. OB. WirhiU KalU James Deen. .JR. FIN. Lubbock Andrea Deere. SO. ACCT. Arlinmon Diane Denenfelder. SR. ACCT FIN. Midland .■V.S A 12 PA Nathalie DeUrome. IR. MKT. I.ubbock Sieve Denney. -JR. MKT. San Antonio Lauren Deprel. SO. MCOM. Lubbock Rocky Dewbre. SR. ACCTA1IS, Lubbock .Nora Diaz. KR. GB. Seaftraves Laura Dickjon. SO. MKT. Lubbock Devin Dingier. CM. TAX. Ph. nii, Aril. David Dixon. SR. FIN. Ubb-tck Gregory Dobson. SR. FIN. Lubbock Wes Dorinan. SO. ACCT. Plainvie Jamea Dorton. FR, MKT FI.N. Lubbock Kalherine Dow. SR. MKT. Granburv-. Dean ' i Li t. k ' f. M. Michael Doubt JR. ACCT. Lubbock Cheryl Douglaaa. FR, SCAD. Victoria Tracy Dowell. SO. MKT, Hur l Christopher Doyle. SR. FINR. Lubbock Craig Drake. ,S0. FIN. LuMxnk Tiffany Drawer!. SR. FIN. I lan, Matt DriacoU, JR. ACCT. Fort Worth Chad Driskill, SR MKT. I.ubhock. Z E .lames Duffy. FR. MGT. Fori Worth Becky Duke. FR. MGT MKT. Ijihhock Shellie Dulin. SO. FINR, IVnver City Rob Dunbar. FR, ACCT. I.ubb.«:k Stefan Duncan. FR, GB, Lubbock Tknya Duncan. FR, GB. LubbiKk Sandra Dungan. .IR, MKT. El Paao Marc Dunham, .SO. MKT. Lubbock Kriatin Dunlap, ,S0, FIN. I.ubhock I.ibby Dunn. IR. FIN, HiHSIiin Sara Dunn. IR. ACCT. lAibbiH-k Shailele Dunnam. SR. FIN. Lubbock Scott Dyer. ,S0. FIN. Houston Anne Eager. FR, MKT. Longview Business . dminislration 18. (.rt-Kurv KuM u. M . Mul. Ai)ilt ' itt ' Cavia Katon. h ' K. MUT. l.ubbock Tracey Ecki-rl, SR. FIN. l.uhbork Mark Kdmiaman. SO. KIN l.uhtxK ' k Ka Kdmislon SO. M V. Mi llaiid (•ary Kdmondson. FK. ACCT. I.ubbock Kicky Edmondaon. h ' R. MKT. Lubbuck Kristin Edwards. FK. A(XT. Lubbrx-k Phil Edwards. SR. MIS, l.ubb. ck, DPMA Slfvon Edwards. SO. MKT. Hututon Jennifer Ehlers. SR. FIN. Roby. AKS . BA Council Tale EldridKe. SO. FIN. Lubb Kk Sheri Ellis IR. MKT. I ■ln Stanley Ellis SR. FIN. Lubhinrk. Uoin ' Band. SAM, FA Thomas Elmore, SR. SOC. Tokio, AFROTC William Elms. SR. MKT, Lubbock. OFN Carol Emery. SR. MKI . Lubbock Doug English, SO. FIN. I,ubb.«:k Paul Erwin. IR. PL M. Snyder Patricia Estrada. .IR. MKT. El Pa.w Eric Elheredge, SO, ACCT. Luhb(Kk Connor Evans. SO, MKT. Plainview Cynthia Evans. SR, ACCT, Koty, Golden Ke.v. TAC. UCP Films Douglas Evans. .IR. ACCT. Hereford Joe Evans. SR, MIS. Lubbocli. DPMA Kimberley Fahrenthold. FR. ACCT, Lubbock Sam Fain. SR. COKI ' TK.I.E. LiUlefield Cindi Faulkner. FR. ADV. Lubbock Kim Faulkner. -IR. ACCT. Irialnu Kelly Feilke. FR, MKT, Lubb Kk Scott Fenner. IR. FIN, Lubbock Scott Kerley. SR, MKT. Houston, AX Steve Ferro. FR. MKT. Hou-ston Nancy Ficken. SR. MKT. Mineral Wells. Panhellenic, AXSJ. PA Shane Fields. SO. MKT, Sweetwater Ken Files. SR. MKT. LublxKk. S E Javna Finch. FR. FIN. San .-Vnuinio William Fincher, FR. FIN MKT. Lubbock Susan Fine. SR. MKT. Borger. MU. TMA Kellv Finn. FR. FIN. Lubbock Cherie Fisher, FR. ACCT. Lubbock Brian Fitzgerald. SO. MKT. Whitehouse Don Fitzmartin. IR. MAN. Dallas Stephen Fitzpatrick. FR. ACCT. Arlington Bryan Fleener. SO. MKT. Kmgwood Derek Fletcher. SO. ACCT. Abilene Nellie Flores. .JR. ACCT. Mercedes Cathy Flower. JR. MKT. Arlington Lisa Jeffcoat, an accounting major from Garland, was chosen to Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students. She was a member of the Goin ' Band from Raiderland and the band sorority Tau Beta Sigma. She was chairman of the warm up lot in the 1986 Marching Festival. She served as bus captain on the band trips for 1985 and 1986. Serving as bus captain involved selecting a theme for the bus, checking roll, passing out money for meals, providing first aid items and taking care of any problems that arose on the bus. She also worked in the Horn Knapp dorm office. Jeffcoat was involved in a program for tutoring accounting students in spring 1987 and worked in a program that included reading to the blind in the Tech library. The program was sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi. In fall 1986 she worked as a volun- teer in the Tech library for the Cardi- nal Key service project. She also played games with children at the Lub- bock Children ' s Home and participat- ed in singing at a Lubbock nursing home with Cardinal Key. Jeffcoat also participated in a sing- ing and play party with Tau Beta Sig- ma. — Jamie Stewart Lisa Jeffcoat t if i: it1 ' i r irAnn ForbUh. KH. FIN. K( nnii Shannon Kord. KK ;H. Luhh.k (;rnr Kiirman Ml HKI O I. il l k llouilu l-oru f ' K KIS Arlin(1..n Anlhoii ForlMr SH. KIN. Kaufman. .SaddW TTampa. FA I ' arnlyn Koatrr. S( . A( T Ki«« U. N M Suaan Fowler. SH. MKT. Uiht k llrlh Foi s ). MKT Tykr Frrrx Poy. PR. Ar(T Baird l.anrr Krankhn IX llMIi LaJinck Karharl Krnjrrir tU l.K I nt.l Kk l.aurlr Frederick JK. UN. l.jbhock Krik FrUk KK. MKT. Lubbrx-k Carl Fuhrmann. S . FIN. San Anumio John Fullrr JH. ACCT. Lubbock Patricia Fuller. SH. MKT. I hfaock Scott GalBM. SO. MKT. Arlin(Ujn r.rani Galbraith. FR. FIN Graham Sondra (Ull SO KIN l..il )ck l.llliann Gania. SK. MKT Dalla . MA Joa«ph Garcia. FH, BAl ' O. San AnUinio Danny Gardner. KR. MGT. Abilmc David Garoutte. SO. FIN. Waiahachv David Garrett. SO. FIN. Lubbock JIU Garrett. FR. MKT. Gnjvrr Jaion Garria. FR. GB. Lubbock Colleen Garriaon. SR. ACfT. WichlU Falh. AK Rhonda Gavdel. SO. MKT. Ubbock Kyle Gayler, JR. ACCT. LubhiKrk Amy Gaylor. KR. ACCT. Lubb«k James Gelabert. KR. MKT. Lubbock Stephan George. IR. MKT. Silibee Mark GerlofT. FR. MKT. Lubbock David Grrton. SO. FIN. Lubbock Cele tc Gervais. FR. MKT. Lubbock Jackie Gesles. SR. ACCT. Utnrno Michelle GiammuM. KR. KIN. Lubbock Elizabeth Giannini. FR. MKT. Dallas Kriati Gile«. KR. MKT. Lubbock Gradv GiliUand. JR. MGT. Midland BA Utilizes Computer Degree Audit System Do you think computers are here to mess up our Hves? BeHeve it or not, there is a computer designed to make students ' Hves easier. The Texas Tech College of Business Administration uses sophisticated soft- ware to help students plan their degrees. A student declares his major within the business department from the start so a degree audit can be created. A degree audit shows the student ' s pre- vious and current course work, grade point average, credit by exam and much more. The degree audit also shows addi- tional courses the student will have to take in order to complete his or her stud- ies. The computer makes it less compli- cated if a student decides to change ma- jors within the department. It ' s like a blueprint of the next four years, said Louise Luchsinger, adminis- trator of the program. The computerized degree audit pro- gram did not happen overnight. It took two years to program it, and it is done in With her degree audit and counselor, business stu- dent Serena Savage looks over the courses she needs to take. (Photo by James Raab) Fortran, which is a laborious language. she said. —Dawn Quiett Business .Administration 187 JaniM Gill. Kll. liAl I). Ilr il. r l Kaeitan Uill. KR. FIN. Plainview Gini Gilliland SO. MGT. l.ubb H-k .lennircr Gla . SO. FIN. PUinn Kevin Glazebrook. IR. ArCT. Lubbock Ben Glorkzin. FR. ACCI . Morlin JerrCloor. JR. MKT. Fort Worth Paige Glover. FR. GR. Dalla Tiffany Glover SK. FIN I.ubb.K k Kunsell Goff. FR. FIN. -Sprinpi Penn.v Going. SR. ACCT. Lubbock Grant Gold. FK. GB. Lubbock F.ric Golle. FR. ACCT. Lubh.«k Dannv Gonzales. SR. .MKT. Denton. r E Ra Goodloe. .IR. FIN. l.ubb.Kk JaNOn Goodrich. -JH. ACt ' T. Houston Eric Gordon. FR. MKT. Richardion Kimberly Gordon. SH. ACCT. Midland. AAI . BA Council. DPN Mark tiore. SO. ACCT. Lubbock Kriali Goltschalk. .IR. MKT. Brownwood Sam Gowdy. .IR. MIS. Lubbock Kimberly Grary. SO. MGT. Lubbock Charle« Graham FR. ACCT. Lubb xk Christopher Graham. SR. MIS. Fort Worth. AIM. DPMA Robert Graham. SR. ACCT. Lubbock, illl. Zach Granberry. SO. FIN. Lubbock Lacretia Grant. SO. MGT. Lubbock .Michael Gray. SR. FINR. .Sevmour. ATSl nenise Green. FR. MKT. Lubbock Rusaell Green. FR. FIN, Plainview F.stee Gregory. FR. FIN. Lubbock Kim Grief. FR. MKT. Rich ird.«in Pal Griffin. IR. MKT. Lubbock Holly GrifHs. FR. ACCT. Lubbock Carolyn Grigsby. SO. MKT. Lubbock Charlie Grimm. SR. MKT. Arlinglon. Ain. TMA Amber Grubbs. FR. ACCT. Lubliock Jonny Grusing. FR. MKT. Lubbock Linda Guest. SR. ACCT. Lubbock Cenee Gunler. SO. ACCT. Lubbock -• Project Develops Supermarket Chain ' s Management Style A management research project in the College of Business Administration was headed by Robert Phillips, associate dean for research, and Kathleen Powers, an as- sistant professor of management. Cathy Duran and Lynn McClarty, graduate students, worked on the project, which involved a major supermarket chain of stores all over the Southwest. The chain worked with Tech and received management development training. The training program began with in- terviews to decide what issues needed to be addressed. A questionnaire was administered to about 500 employees to measure job satis- faction and organizational commitment. The results were entered into a computer and analyzed. A training program was devised to im- prove management techniques emphasiz- ing motivation, reward, consideration and structure. It was taught through lec- tures, small group exercises and role play- ing. The program included 250 managers from Lubbock and the surrounding re- gion. We were evaluated by the manag- ers, and they liked the program, Duran 1 his simulation of a f oup exercise in the manage- ment development program involves Jim Choate, Tim Nix and Brian Cervantes. (Photo by Corby Roberts) said. Managers and employees thought there was a definite improvement. — Paige Hindman 488 — Business .Administration P n e.i ' PT ' W SUivvn lUrrnsr S() ACCT FrN. r;wUiid Hill H.grn M) MKT Fort W..nh Williani llurn. SK. MCT MulUnd DiMri lla(t od. JH. M ' .T. lAjlibak Nr.l llallr. SR. A (T Ulibfick. BAf. TAS. Goldni K r .Ikiim llalr. SK. MIS, I htnnk llraih lUlrv KH. KIN H ' lUiinn rlfii phrr lUII. SK. MIS. Ubbcick. AXA, Ordrr ■( (JiM( . ' AK Julir Hall .IH. FIN MCT. SUton Slui IUmh VR. ACrr, lAlbbiick (ia lon llamlrll JK. MKT. l.uMinck .John llainin sK. MKT. B aun Mil A l 41. Band. TMA DiiMd llanrrjck SO. MK ' l l..ilih.«k Dannt llanaard. SK. MI.T MKT (tdraaa. IKt .Milrh llaiMt KH. .H. Ijibhuck .lam.M. Marria KR. MdT MKT, Midland Krnnclh llarrla. FR. ACCT. I ibbtick Loya llarriaon. SO. FIN. I bhock St vc Harry. SR. FIN. Fort Worth. i. E Phki- Han SO. ACCT. I.ubbi k .Irff llarvick SO. FIN RK, Carrolltnn Kirhard Hajitin. JR. MKT. Lubbtick Alliaon Hateriiu. SR. ACCT, Starorord. BA . TAS Timolh.v Hay. SO. FIN. Piano Mary Hayea, JR. MKT. Luhbock Jorl Haya. SR. MKT. Lubbock. i F.. TMA David Head. SO. FIN. Lubb.xk I,i a Head. SO. FIN ' . Lubbock Paul Heath. SO. FIN. DalUu Ronnie Heath. FR. MKT. Lubbock Karen Hedquial. FR. MKT. Ijibhock Mary Heinrich. FR. BAl O. SlaUjn Crystal Henderson. SO. FIN, Lubbock James Henson. JR. MGT. Lubbock Lee Ann Henson. SO. ACCT. Lubbock Michael Hernandez. SO. FIN. El Paao Patrick Hernandez. JR. ECO. Lubbock Allan Herrini! FR, MKT. Lubbock Carrie Hersley. JR. ACCT. Piano Brad Hess. JR, MKT. Dallat Management Style Research Allows Professor to See the World Mark Peterson, a management profes- sor, has traveled and taught in Japan comparing the managerial styles of Asia and the United States. Japanese companies with plants in America want to know how to manage our workers, because their tactics won ' t work here and vice versa. Peterson taught English at Osaka Uni- versity while studying the managerial style at a nearby electronics factory. The relationship between Japanese employers and those under them is much different from our own. explained Peter- son. When an employee calls in sick, it is commcm practice for his boss to go and visit him after work to see if there is any- thing he can do. Because of the good relations Peterson established in his research, a student ex- change agreement was signed between Tech and Nanzan University in Japan. — Robin Storey Mark Peterson lead. ! a motivation study group of the Japan Standards Association in Osaka, Japan. (Photo courtesy of Mark Peterson) Paige Kersey, who was in the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, achieved the hon- or of being named to Who ' s Who Among American College and Univer- sity Students for the 1987-88 school year. Kersey, from Amarillo, majored in finance in the College of Business Ad- ministration. She had an overall GPA of 3.81 and participated in several leadership ac- tivities. Kersey was actively involved in Al- pha Chi Omega, serving as assistant pledge trainer and working as a rush counselor. She also served as third pe- riod rush party assistant chairman. Kersey was treasurer of Rho Lamb- da Greek Panhellenic honor society. She worked as historian of the Wom- en ' s Service Organization and was on the Alcohol Awareness Committee. She participated in the Easter Seals Telethon and a softball tournament benefiting Easter Seals. Kersey participated in a Christmas party making ornaments for Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. She collected books for the Ronald McDonald House through Mortar Board as well as canned foods for needy families at Thanksgiving. — Alice Hall Paige Kersey Kirk Hess. SO. MGT. Minneapolis. Minn. Mike Hewlett. FR. BAl ' D. Lubbock Lisa Hicks. IR. Fl. . Midland Kimberl.v Hight. . ' O. FINK. Ugii VLsta •Jennifer Hill. .IR. MKT, l.uhbcick Brent Hillyer. SO, BAl I), I ' lani. John HUton. .SR. .MGT. Hitchcock .Michelle Hinds. FR. MKT. Lubbock Holly Hines. SR. FIN. Runaway Bay .Man Hobbs. SO FIN. Dallas .Michael Hofmann. FR. . (TT. .Amarillo Kim HoKan, .JR. .MKT. Lubbock Mike Holmbcrii. SR. ACCT, Frisco. AXLl. BA Council. Deans List Derek Holmes. FR. GB. AmariHo Stephanie Holt. FR. BAUD. Lubbock Rayburn Houston. FR. FIN. Llano Sharia Houston. SO. MKT. Dallas Steven Houston. FR. FIN. Richardson Linda Howard. IK. BSCAD. Luhb.)ck .Michele Howard SR. FIN. I.ublxick Adam Howells SO. FIN. Dallas Matt Hubbard. IR. .MKT. Euless Donna Huckabay. .JR. ACCT. Houston Kimberly Huckabay. .JR. MKT, Corpus Christi .Jeff Huddlcston. SO. BAUD. Wichita Falb Ricky Huerta. SR. FIN. Ode ia. FA. Dean ' s List. Outstanding C-iUeEe Student of America Ranal Hueslon. FK. MGT. Dallas Donna Hughes. .JR. ACCT. .San .Antonio Howard Hughes. SK. MGT. Iryinn. AX Debbie Huie. SR. MKT. Vomon. AIM. MA Andy Hulcy .SO. FIN. Dallas Davis Hunt. FR. BAUD. Lubbock Trace Hunt. FR. MIS. Lubb Kk Stephanie Hunter. .SO. MKT. Ennis Kriatv Hurt. SR. ACCT. Lubb. ck Stephen Hyde. FR. MKT, Lublx ck .lames Iden .SO. .MKT. Lubbock Bill Irwin. SO. MKT, I.ublKK-k .Jeffrey Ivy. FR. BAUD. Lubbock Kristin Jackson, FR. ACCT. Lubbock m .1 fi f$ 77 ri s? 2 % z 2 P zm il 9 wsti i f z in n W5 y. 2 m 490 — Business .Administration I ' hihp JsrulM SK. M(;T. Knrvilk. FUl. TMA. Yaun( Kqiubtmni l.lu .Irrfroal SK Al (T. (iarUivl. Hand. M KUr (baud. aAf Dorarv .Irnnmo. HJI. AI ' tT l.utit irk llrrnt John JK. KIN. HiMMtJin Paula Johoa Kit. KIN. lAllltxxk Ann Johna in SO. Ai:(.T l.ubb.«-k .lana .l..hna.in SR. AfCT. Hunt. BAf. AK Bll .Irnlfrr .Johnaoo. Hi. MKT. H iuat n hrn .J..hn in 111, MKT. SfallW VV. .h M«nd .luhnaoa. .SO. ACCI Milch Johnaon. .IK. MKT I. ' (.ma Jonca SO. MKT. DalU. (.rrKorv .lonea, .JH, FIN. I.Mumian. N M .Irnnifrr Junra. VH. MKT, thima ' )r«aicu Jonra. SK MKT. Duma Karrn Jonra KK. I ' lJi ,; |jj) .«k Su unnr .Jnnra YU. MKT. Sra ravra .luliu Juplin O. FIN H..b ia. N M llnKsn Jordan. SO. MKI Dallaa ( ynlhia Joyner. SK. MKT. O.II -vilW. iiA. HaAr K..iu. . t LXl.il Sm. r AnKPla JunKmao. SO, ACCT. Rnrinita . Calif Krllv JvrrKi-na. IR. FIN. Luhhock KimlxTlv K«i.«r. SO. A((T North Ku-hland Hill Michavl Kane. SR. FIN. MrnfUm. OPN Srih Kaplan. SR. MKT. Brackrtlville. Pikn Slpve Kama. KH FINK. Dalian Kolh Karpe, FR. BKf ' O. Luhbock Douglas Kaurfmao. .SR. ACCT TIN. Richardwn. Ak fl VT I ' rm.l.ril . 1.1.1 Jeff Kaufman. FR. MOT. ArlinjUnn Ricky Keena. SO. ACCT, MidUnd Korla KeesM. SO. ECO. Lubbock Kriali Keeth. .IR, FIN. lAibbuck Michael Keilh. SO, ACCT. Abilen« Barry Keller. SR. FINR. WhilMbr.ro, HHE. Si(t Ep Fi«hl Club Clay Keller. FR. FIN. Lubb ick Sid Keller. FR. FIN. Luhbock Jeff Kelley, .JR. FIN. Amarillo Kellie Keodrick. FR. FIN. Luhb.H:k Debbie Keneda FR. MKT. l,ubb «-k Yyonne Kennedy SR. ACCT. Midland. TVS Jill Kerr. SR. BSA. Lubbock Paige Kersey SR. FI.N. .Amarillo Shawn Kilchrist. SR, ACCT. Kingwiwd. I.AE. TAS R. Craig Kimberlin. SR. FINR. Fort Worth Pum Kincheloe. SR. FIN. Roswtll. N M . AKf. Youim Entrap.. FA Michele Kingsley. SO. ACCT, Austin Kathleen Kinney. SR. SCAD. Van Alslyne Steye Kirby IR. .MC.T, Lubbock Deborah Kirsch. IR. C.B. Lubbock Ann Marie Killen. .SO. MIS. Slalon Karen Kleppe. ,IR. .MKT. Lubbock .Miles Klepper. FR. GB. LubU k Amy Knighl SO. .MKT, Brownneld Lee Knudsen. SR. FIN ECO. Hou. lon. KKf Larry Koonce. SO. MOT. Lubbock Valarie Koop. SO. MKT. Luhbock Jennifer Kord. FR. ACCT. Arlinpon Steye Kordas. IR MKT. Lubbock Timothy Kolrla. FR. ACtT. Lubbrxk Michael Kroeger. ,IR. BAIT). MidUnd Toby Kubis. IR. FIN MKT. Lubbock Derek Kuesler. FR. ACCT. Lubb.«:k Kimberly Kuhler. SR. FIN. I bbock Anthony Kutip«r. SO. FIN, MKT. l.utab H:k Lynetle Laing. SO. MKT. l bbtK ' k Thomas Lamance. FR. MGT. Hou.. ton Craig Lamprrt. AR. MC.T. IJlili. Pa ♦K ' F. OuMandin CoUrc Studrnt l -Americn Tammy Lander . JH. ACtT. Tyler Lucian Landry. SO. BAl ' D. LubbiKk Scott l.ankford. PR. MKT. Lubbock Jeffre I arkin. SR. FIN. I niyer«l City. Saddle Tramp. .Micheie Latham. SR. MKT N Richland HilU. AK . TMA Lisa Lau SO. FIN. l.ubb.«l. Stephanie Lavake. .IR. ,. C(T. LubUck Jack Lee KK. KIN. Lul b.«-k Karen Ij e.lR. MKT. Spnng U-slie lj?gg. IR. ACCT. Lubbock Peyton U-gg. FR. ACCT. IXima Daniel Lehane. SR. MKT, Mivvmn City, I E, Aill, Siuorni Scmuc Stacie Lehman. SR. SCAD. F.I P« .i. Collenule Se. IniT Busino Administration — 191 t ' rin Lrmon. IK. ACCT. N..ri)mi l.fO LowiB, lU. ACCT. l.uWxKk Charlrn Lrwis. IR. MOT. I.ubliock I.enlic I.iKhl. VH. MKT. l.ull ,ck Grant LindMty. VR. ACCT. HnUHtoii Hrion Lindwy. FK. MdT. LiiMxick Mila I.ipaher. S 1. ACCl , Ining DouKlox l.loyd. JR. MKT. Clle)-! ]!! Gary l-oi ' ke. ,IK. KIN. l-ubbock (llrnn I.nfKren St). KIN. I.ii})tKtck Murra l.ohncr SO. KIN. [)nlln.« Hoberl l.omax. FR. KIN. I.uhb..rk Guy l nic. FK. MKT l.uhl nk Jajion Looa. .IK. MKT. Hou-ston Elizabeth Lord. SO. ACCT. UallaH Amy Love, SR. MKT. Dallas. SA Presidetit. I ' A. AAIl Milch I.ovejoy. FR. FIN. Lubbock Paul l.uvrlacc. FK. FIN. I.ul b ick Kim l. da , SO. ACCT. Dallua Kyle Mach. .IK. HAC1 . l.uMx)ck Dcbra MadafTari. IR. ACCT. Santa Rom Matthew Mahon. SR. FIN. I.ubbock. ITP David Mahoney. FR. FIN. I.ubh..ck John Majors. FR. MKT. Wnxahachie Melissa Mai. FK. MKT. Spring .Julie Mallory, SK. MKT. Lublwck David .Malonc. KR, FIN. I.ubbiick Leslie Mankins. SK. ACCT. I.ubbock Todd Manley. .IR. FIN. I.ublHick Craig Manning. .IK. FIN. I.ubbock Art Marceleno SO. MKT. Duncanville Karia Marchewka. SO. ACCT. El Paso Bruce Marczynaki. FR. ACCT. Midland Brian Markee. FR. FIN. Dallas Chris Marshall. IR. ,MGT. I.ubbock Michael Marshall FR. FIN. Lubbock Cindy .Marten. SR. .MKT. Lubbock Al .Martin. FR. FIN. Amarillo Diane .Martin. SR. MKT. .San Antonio James Martin, JR. MGT. Lubbock Jamie Martin. SO. ACCT. Lubbock Robert .Massengale. FR. FIN. Houston Craig Masters, .IK. FIN. Lubbnck Thomas Mathiasmeier, .JR. FLAW. Lubbock .Michael Mathis. .SO. BECO. Dallai Steve Mathis. SO. B.ACD. I.ubbock Walter .Matzner. SR. FIN. Fort Worth. AX David May. SO. FIN. Lubbock Keith May. FR, MGT. Lubbock Paul May. SO. GB, El Paso Jeff McAlister. FR. ACCT. Grapevine Jerry McAIpin. JR. FIN. Spur Mitch .McBcth. SO. ACCT. Lubbock Yolanda McCaney. IR. FIN. Texarkana Sharon .McCarty. SR. FIN, Albuquerque, N.M. John McCasiand. FR. GB. Garland Linda .McCauley. .IR. .MIS. Lubbock Marc .McClure. SR. MKT. Austin. TMA. rA Michael McCorgary. FR. ACCT, Lubbock .Mark McCrary. JR. FIN. Lubbock John .McCumber. FR. FIN. Lubb.ick Ian McDonald, FK. KIN. The Woodlands Liane McDonald KR. ACCT. Lubbock Vicky McDonald. .SO. BAUD. Lubbock Susan .McDowell SR. KIN. Dallas David .McKarland. KR. MKT. Bedford Bni« McKarling. SR ACCT. FVwr M,und. IV. IFT .Judicial Buaid TAS Richard McGinnis Jr.. SR. KIN SPAN. Brownsville, KA. AS Perry Mcintosh. SR. ACCT. Midland. Dean ' s Honor List. FA. All 1 rhrisleri Mclntyre, SR. I Y PMKI). Spnngfiekt a.. Angel Flight, Monai H.«nl EA Michelle McKinney. .IR. MGT. Lubbock Wa ne McMahan. FR. MGT. Lubbock Vic .McMullen. IR. BAl D. I.ubbock Thomas McMurray. SR. FIN. Bowie, Senator, OAK, t Ae Marta McNabb. (iM, BA, Midland Tammy McNutt, SO, MKT, Graham Jay na McQueen. SR. Al ' CT. Lubbock Phil McKae. FR. FIN. Houston Cheryl .McVeigh. FR. MKT. Lubbock Daniel McWilliama. SR. FIN. Lubbock liA ' t teM Il f Tom McMurray m ss f Tom McMurray. a Texas ' I ' erh li nance major, was chosen IVjr Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students. He was president of the Omicron Delta Kappa honor society, assistant rush chairman of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity for three semesters and was elected senator-at-large of the Student Association for the 1986-87 term. He was the fund-raising chairman for the Cardinal Key honor society, and during the 1985-86 term, he was an Interfraternity Council representa- tive for the Phi Delts. McMurray served two years on the Residence Hall Standards Board for Weymouth Hall and was vice president III that committee durmg the iy8. -8() term. McMurray organized the Phi Delt community service project at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home in sprint 1987. He was one of the three students who worked on the organization of the new bus routes at Tech while sitting on the student services committee. McMurray helped with the (jrgani- zation of Tech ' s Alcohol Awareness Week in fall 1986 by working with speaker promotion. The week promot- ed responsible drinking among stu- dents. — Jamie Stewart 11 Lance .McWillianw SR, .StKT, l.ubl-«« Melinda Meods FR FIN. Arlinitt jn Kamal Mehlu. CM. MIS. l,uW « k. DF ' MA l.mu Mein er. ¥R. MKT. Lubbock .)amvi Melton. SR MKT. . nu nll l. AAA. A. J Mike Mellon FK. FI.N. Lubbock Felicia Mena FR. OB. D«I1m Maribelh Messioeo. .IR. MKT. Lubbock Rand Melz FR MKT ' ADV. Lubb.«:k Andrew Michaelaon. .SO. FINR. Dallas Scon Michal SR. FIN. Garland. 1 E Deanna Miller. SO. MKT. Rockwall .Jo.v Miller SK. AClT. Lubb,Kk. Cheerleader. A. i .Julie Miller. IR. ACCT. Lubbock Mitzi Miller. SR. SCAD. AmarUK CSA Grant Milner. FR. FIN. Dallas Purr Minor FR. ASl D. Ijibb.«:k David Mirmelli. SO. BECO. Lubbock Nan Mitchell. SO. ACCT. Rastland Thomai. Mitchell. .JR. MIS. Lubbock Sherri Moeule SR. ACCT. Lubl ck Laura .Moe« IR. MKT. Waco Suaan Moon FR. MKT. DeSoto .Michael Moore. SO. MKT. Duma Patrice Moore FR. ACCT. Lubb.Kk Patrick Moore. FR. GB. Ubbock I ' ete Moore FR. FIN. Lubbock lorn Moore. SR. MKT. Abilene Ton.v Moore SR. MKL Ijibh.«:k. !♦£ •lamen .Moorhead. FR. MKT. Lubbock Kalh.v Moorhead. SR. MKT. l.ubN ck Andre Morales. FR. I ' .B. .Sweetwater Eliiabeth Morales IR. ACCT. Uibbwk Nora Moral.-. FR. FIN. Uhb Kk Kara Moreland. .IR. MKT Hc i t..n Mike Moreland. .IR. MIS ACCT. Lubbivk ChriK Moucka. .SO. FIN. DalU KimberK Mudie. IR. GH. Greenville Meliasa Mullina. FR. MKT. Bedford Royce Mullina. .SR. MKT Raaiom Canvun. IlkA. TMA. i ' lkeSki Team Bu.sines-s . dministration 49:1 Jennifer Murdcx-k, FH. ACTT. I.ulib «-k Alvin Murnai. SO. FIN. LuMkkIc rollcon Murphy. .JR. AlCT. Lubbock l.yle Murphy. SO. BAl ' D. Hou U n Donald Mu.wlewhite. JR. MK1 ' . Orand Prnirir Debbie Myem. SO. FIN. Luhhock Donald Myers. SO. MKT. l.ubb Kk Jayia Myers, .)H. FIN. Clovis. N M Jo« Myrick. SO. MIS. I.ubbock HuKo Nanez. .IR. RAl ' D. Kl f ' aio Chris Nannie. FR. C.B. I)alla Stephen Nash. SR. ACCT. Kl I ' om.. AKf. OiK. Cnklen Key John Naylor. FR. FINR. I.ubljock Joe Nienast. SR. A(TT. AmnrUln. A M1 Janet Nelson. JR. ACCT. Houston Nathan Nelson. .IR. MKT. Dimmitt Jennifer Neabitl. .IR. FIN. l.ublxKk Linda Neukirchner. SR. MKT. (iarliind Klyse Newson, Fl(. ACCT FIN, Liibboik Stacey Newton. FR. MKT. Lubbock John Nichols, SR, FINR, Bedford, I4 E Shannon Nicholson, FR, FIN, Lubbftck Stacey Niemi, ,IR, FIN, Houstun ,Ami Nikotich. .IR, FIN, San Antonio Lori Norton, FR, FIN, ColleRe Station Paul Novak, SR, MOT, Oroesbeck, I F., Ain. Student Senate Rosa Nuoej. SR. SCAD, Plainview, CSI Joanne O ' Brien, SR. ACCT MIS, Fritch, A. A, Clden Key, XP C.us Ocholorena, SR, ACCT, Lubbock Cara Odom, FR, ACCT, Lubbock Dina Olsen, FR, FIN, Lubbock Amy Olsorsky, FR, FIN, Lubbock Diana Olvera, SR, SCAD, Sweetwater Misli Orman, .IR. MKT. Flcydada John Osterman, SR, MIS, Moperville. 111.. SX. Clement Hall Rep Amy Owens. FR. FIN. Lubbock Tammy Owens. -JR. MKT. Allen Lauren Oyerbides. SR. MKT. Lubbock. Fa. hion Board Michelle Pack. SO. ACCT. Lubbock Tony Pannagl. FR. MKT. Lubbink Jim Pannell. FR. FIN. Lubbock Johnny Pannell, SR. FIN. Lubbock. HKA. FA. LDA Sherron Paradee. SR. ACCT. Luhhock Don Parker. SR. FIN. Lubbock. Band Richard Parkinson. .JR. ADV MKT. Th.irnhiU. ANT Marlin Parrack. FR. MKT, Lubbock Sharia Partin, FR, FIN, Abilene Matthew Patton, FR. GB. Lubbock J, cr- S l LTATi Ufi Robin Schneberger, a business ad- ministration major from Coppell, was elected to Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students. I have been doing leadership ac- tivities with Chi Omega social soror- ity since I first pledged in the fall of 1984, Schneberger said. She served as career development chairman and was treasurer of the so- rority her senior year. As treasurer, I sit on the executive board and help make all the decisions concerning our chapter, Schne- berger said. She was appointed as the GWO for Chi Omega. In our chapter the GWO is a morale booster, Schne- berger said. I helped keep people in- volved and excited about Chi Omega by planning different surprises for our chapter. Schneberger said she enjoyed por- traying her leadership abilities through her sorority. As a rush party chairman I orga- nized our second period party, she said. I decided on decoration, direct- ed the skit and was generally in charge for the day of the party. My sophomore year at Tech, a friend and I worked with a mentally handicapped man trying to help him mainstream into society. — Lisa L. LaBrant Robin Schneberger 494 — Business .-Xdministration llriaa Paul. S(). MKT. Ijihhrk Irrnl I ' .ul S41 f IS l.,l,l.-k r dil l '  lon Ml. I I .l. k Mirhrlr I ' lM-harrli H ' HI. I .1,.. Krrfjrrirk l r -ln« H Diivid I ' rdrrgiin Hi I ' rnnK- I ' rlrtMTl Hi MK 1 I i i- Slrvr IVnr VP MK I ' . I1«n Oouilu Prnnlnitoa IH. MKT. r «IU I lu IVrry SO MS t.;l,t.-i Mrhwui IVrr M( ' ' ' I ' a«trin-ilV hanlrlr Vrmaa. YH. MKI. [jiUmtk William Petcnon. .SO. M(iT. lAihhxk David Prily FK. HAI l . Ariin(t n Jana Pclly. SH: MKT. Ijjbbork Scoll Pfaff. SO. MKT PlJ W, Ariinffn l.anc PfrittrT. SO. ACCT. Bnmnrwirf ( hrrvl Phillip . .IR. MKT. I. ii l .li I ' alli Phillip m. HAI 1) l.ui.l.-k K.)h Tl Phillip SO. UN l '  nhiiri l (; -orite Pich KK. HAI ' l). Abilrnr .liimr Pickrna. SO. MIS. Lu b- rk Klainr Piercr. .IR. FIN MKT. Luhbxck ThoniK Piercr. .IH. ACCT. Abilenf Jaannr Pinkrrton. PR. FIN. I Scolt Pipkin. SR. MKT l i . OiK. Slud.ni S n it Brell PitU FR. MKT. l.ubhock Blake Poe. IR. .MUT. l.uhbi k D ' l.iiw Pohnrrt. .SR. MKT Whiir Deer.  rN. Miller Girk. 4ieK l.ita Pollakooaki. SK. MKT. MrKinne Chris PommereoiDg. SR, (jB. Lubtyjck Courtney Pool. FR. MKR. Lubbock Tracy Poor. FR. MOT. Dalian Imelda Portillo. SO. MKT MOT. fWeuM Michael PoweU. SO. POUS ADV. Mar haU Jeff Prachyl. .SO. FIN. LuMwck Jeff Pratl. FR. MOT. Au.tin Healher Price. FR ACCT. Idalini David Prior. FR. MKT. Piano Michael Proctor. JR. FIN. Luhh-K-k Charles Puaka. FR. MGT. Lubbock Cici (Juinn. SR. ,MGT. El Paso Paul Quinlero. SR. MKT MiiT. Saddle Trampn I hri« Rabun .IR. MKT. Lubbock Meliiua Rahn IR. MKT. San .Antonio Donald Hakow. .IR. RAID. R-ickwell Abelardo Ramirez. JR. OB. Lubbi k Charles Randall. SO. FIN. Lubbock D.J. Randolph. FR. FIM. Lubbock Nancy Ranta. SO. MKT. Dallas Susie Rasl, .SO. ACCT. Ujnitview Robert Ratliff. IR. GB. Lubbrick Brad Ray FK. BALD. Lubbock Kathrvn Rav SO, MGT. Lubtxk Katv Rea. FR. ACCT. Lubbock Randy Redd. SR. FIN, Lubbock SUcie Reed FR. ACCT, Lubb.ick ,loel Reese. SO, FIN, Ininn .lason Reeves, SR, FIN, Sweetwater, I E Julie Rehm, SR, ACCT, San Antonio, Student Senate. TAS Brian Reid. SO. MGT. But Spnng Gerald Reid SR. ACCT. Lawn. TAS. CMjkIrn Key. Deans List Margaret Reilly. IR. ACCT. I ibbock Karl Reker. JR GB. Lubbock Elizabeth Rempe. FR. MGT. Abilene Renee Renfro. SR. ACCT. Lubb :k Tracev Reus. FR. ACCT. Lubbock Theresa Reyes. .SR. B.A. El PaKi. KAX. HSS. TBI Bretl Rheder. SO. MKT. Ijiblxk Corbv Rhodes. FR, FIN, Austin Charles Richards. FR. FIN. Ausim Jaime RichardaoD. JR. FIN. Ijibbock Meg Richardaon. SO. MKT. Lubbock Scoll Richeson. SR. MKT. Seabrook. Ii E, TMA Lynn Richmond. FR. MKT. Bourfaunnais. IL Donny Riggan. SO. BECO. Lubbock Melinda Riney. SR. FIN. Mtrkel Bill Rippey IK. FIN. Albany Donna Ripple. SR. ACCT. Claude .Ion Rittar. JR. MIS. Lubbock Business .Xdministration — 495 Monica Hoberls. SK. MKT. I.ubbotk I ' utricia Roberts. -IK. I ' l.M, MonahaiM Rob Robrrliian. KK. KIN, I ' lvdf Curl RobiDMin. SH. M(ri . Abilenf .l.ffri-v Robinson SO. MKT. Richnr i«on KathtTint- Robinson. SO. MKT. Hoi lon l.i-slif Hobin.son. KK. MKT. Lubbock John Roblps .IK. KI.N Mevi. . Vriz llrian Rockwell. SR. MIS. Wnlaro. DPMA Handy Rchv IK. MIS. Shrrman (ircK Ro -slcr. IK. FIN. l.ubli.K ' k Debbie RoKeni. SO. Ai ' CT. Dollar Ton.v Hotondo. IR. .MKT. Miiiouri Cilv David Rollino. IR. HA. l) lla Jay Roucche. SR. KCON. .Austin, fPA. BFT. Colleiie Republicans Elizabeth Route. SO. MOT. (larland Mike Roush. KR. I ' .H. l.uMxK-k Ashley Routh. SR. MKT, Richard.s in. IIH . ASH. Raider Recruit- fr Frank Rovclli. .SO. MKT. Hursl Dawne RushinK. FR. MKT. (Garland Jill Saiier SO. MKT. Midland Omar SamanieKo. SR. MI.S. Mun.ihan.s. Ili ' M.A Steven Sample. St). MKT. Plann Connie Sampson. St . ( ' CT. I.uhbock Anna Sanchez. SU. ACCT. Munahans. WSO. T.AS Todd Sanders. St). FIN. l,uhb..ck Stephen Sandusk.v. SO. MIS. Duncanville Serena Saraite. FK. MKT. Amarillo Robin Sarttent. IR. ACCT. l.ubbock Richard Schafer FR. BAl II. Piano Trent Schell. .SO. BAl D. Dallas Elizabeth Schlak. SO. MKT. Kl Paso Greg Schmidt. SR. FIN. Lubb..ck. flK-A Kevin Schmilt. IR. MKT. I.ubhock Robin Schneberger. SH. ACCT. Coppell Aaron Schuchart. SR. ACCT. Shreveport, U.. ItUE David Schwartz. SO. FIN. ACCT, El Paso . ' Xnessa Scott. FK. MKT. Dimmitt Larry Scott. JR. C.B. Austin Deeda Seal. IR. ACCT. Wellington Kimberly Sears. .JR. MKT. Garland Ted Seidel. SO. MKT. Sugorland Holly Sepkowitz. IR. MKT. Austin Donald Scrivener. SO. MKT. Marshall .Mitzi Serrins. SR. MKT. Grapevine. Golden Key. OK . BIT. CD ,id st.if) Howard Sewell. .JR. MKT. Midland Joe Shank. SO. .MGT. Arlington Robert Shanley. SO. ACCT. C.vpress Joe Shannon. SR. PLM. Brownfield. TKE John Shearer. FR. FIN. Lubbock -Mi.ssa Sherman. .SO. MKT. Lubbock .Matt Shine. SO. BA. Lubbock Steven Shipman. -JR. MKT. Houston Staci Shisler. FR. MKT. I.ubbwk Robert Short. FH. GB. Dallas Charles Shravner. -JR. FL . Lubbock Jeff Shropshire. FR. FIN. Lubbock Steven Silknittcr. SO. MKT. Dallas . ndrea Simpson. .JR. MKT, Sherman Eric Singer. St.). .MIS. Lubbock Monty Sinks. IR. MKT. Dallas Edward Skaggs. SR. MGT. Plainvie . A. A. AYB. Deans List Mike Skinner. SO. FIN. Grand Praine Jeffrey Smercina. IR. MKT. Lubbock Devona Smith. SO. GB. Quitaque Drew Smith. .SO. FIN. Lubbock Keith Smith JR. FIN. New BraunfeLs Laura Smith. FR. BALD. Lubh.Kk Paige Smith. FR. FIN. Lubbock Priacilla Smith. SR. .MKT. Midland Scott Smith. SO. .MIS. Lubbock Sheila Smith. -IK. MKT Son Angelo Stephanie Smith. SO. ACIT. LubbcK-k Trey Smith SO. MKT. Dallas John Snincak. SO. FLN. Lubbock Kenny Snyder. -IR. F ' IN. Temple Sharmila Solanki. SO. FIN. Piano Dee Sommerville. FR. ,MC.T. Plainview Nancy Southerland. SO. MKT. Lubbock Ju.stin Spain. FR. .MIS. Dalln- fitiii 496 — Business .Administration lum Spanlrl ■- ' ) Ml, I I r .Norl Sparkman • •lanif « Sp4 llniaii - ' ' Willlain Np« nrrr, Jr , , .,,. Kliiahrlh Hplnar Mi US i.t-.« Jargurhnr Spiahirne Ml . ( I ..Iti. l-rrd .S |Uirf KK KIN .S.n An« l . aarv Sradrr JM. UN. Suwkiwn Shay Hlafford KH Mf.T I.M..1 aria Stampfli i.M . BATHE ll«-rk Slarnrv ' ' ' . ' ■ ' irki SlrinhauM-r - ' k Hc dnr Irph Hi M •lohn Strphrna h l{ K Su«l Slrphrna JK A ' I (..tflnn t Wadp SIrrna KK. BAII). |jih ««rl William .Stewart. PR. OB. rUudr Dinah Slic IH. A( ( T l..ihU«k Todd SlilpaM) KISH l.jhl.Kk Tom Slocklnij. SO MKT I.iibhi k l.nlir Slonakrr .SO. MKT. l.uM« k Suaan Slooe. SK. FI.M. Midland. KK Aaaur.. SLA Robin Storry Sf). MKT. HI Pa«. Darrr n Slovrr. SO. ACCT. I.ubbnck JcDnifer Slrallon. KK nB. Fun Worth Kfvin Strickland. KR. MKT Aa.lin l.aura Stroud KR. M T. I ,iM.. k Mikr Sullivan KK HAl II. Kuhardaon Suaan Summrrford. KR. MKT. El Haw Jeffrry Surapter. KK. ACCT. LubUick Sammy Su«l r. KK. BAUD. I.ubbnck Suzannr Swain. IR. MKT. Lubbxrk Heidi Swatek. SO. ACCT. Lubbock David Svcearingen. .IR. FIN. Dallas Scot Swinburn. SO. ACCT. Lubbock Gayla Swindle KR. ACCT. Abilene Chris Svnek. JR. MKT. AmanUo Ti.ha Taff. KR. SCAD, Brsdy Carol Takano. SO. MKT. AmahUo Todd TalkingtoB. SO. MKT. Austin Lt TATi Mitzi Serrins Mitzi Serrins was chosen to be hon- ored in Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students for the school year 1987-88. Serrins was a marketing major in the College of Business Administra- tion and had a GPA of 3.6. While attending Tech, Serrins was a resident assistant at Chitwood Hall and served as president of the Golden Key national honor society. Other leadership activities included being public relations chairwoman for Golden Key. Serrins worked as an advertising sales representative for The Universi- ty Daily. Her job included working with clients and designing and laying out ads. She was chosen as United Way Big Sister of the Year for 1987 and was elected to the Cardinal Key honorary. Although she was busy with her leadership activities. Serrins also was able to find time to participate in vol- unteer work. She worked with the Big Brothers Big Sisters organization in Lubbock and with the Cardinal Key South Plains Food Bank Project in 1985. Serrins helped with the Golden Key Toy Drive and participated in the Car- dinal Key Handicapped Assistance Project. —Alice Hall Husinoss .Administration — J 9 If sometime you happen to walk into an accounting firm or financial insti- tution and hear some singing, don ' t worry, you ' re in the right place. It probably will be Mark Winburn ' s voice you are hearing. Winburn, who was a national Who ' s Wh o honoree, managed to juggle a re- spective music background and main- tain a 3.693 GPA as an accounting fin- ance major. As a member of Farmhouse fraterni- ty, Winburn served as chairman of alumni relations, director of Raider Rampage (a culmination of fraternity sorority skits from Sing-Song prac- tices) for two years. During his freshman year, Winburn served as secretary for Phi Eta Sigma honorary. He was co-chairman of Car- dinal Key honorary as a junior. His involvement in the Texas Tech Honors Program included his services as aca- demic chairman and class section rep- resentative. Winburn was a member of Rem- nants , a student-organized contem- porary Christian band where he even- tually served as music director and scheduled concerts. Winburn also played piano for several of the retire- ment homes he visited. — Tony Renteria Mark Winburn Byron Tapp. SR. MKT. Lubbock John Tarpley. JR. ACCT, Pampa Carolvn Taylor, SO. FIN. Lubbock Craig Taylor. JR, KIN ACCT, Odessa James Teall. SO. MKT, Lubbock Michael Telle. SO. FIN POLS, Lubbock Christina Terry, SR. MKT. Bedford David Test. SR, FIN, l,ubb.K.k Brent Theis. JR, FIN. Garland Bradley Thomaa. SO. MKT, Jacksboro C iilhia TbompeoD. .SR. flS. L maa. Summa Tum I ude. ] Ki] , BIT Jnhannah Thompson, JR, MKT, Hartley Leslie Thompson. FR, MKT, Richard.s jn Taryn Thompson, SO. MKT, Wichita Falls Jason Thurmon, JR. MKT, Stinnett David Tierney, SO, FIN, Richardson Greg Tilger, SO. FIN, Lubbock Marshall Tolle. SR. FINR. Dallas .Sharon Toroko. FR, ACCT. Ltihbock Kimberly Tomlinson. SO. MKT. Midland Dawn Toth. SO. ,MGT, El Paso Dewey Townsend, JR, MGT, Abilene Prakit Trakulwatanachai, .SR, MIS. Canyon Charley Triplell, FR, ACCT, Claude John Troeger. FR, BA, LubbtKk Bobbv Tucker. FR. BAl ' D. LubbiKk Melissa Tucker, JR, MKT. Lubbock David Tunnell, SR, OB, Beeville, Saddle Tramps, Deans LLsl Jim Tunnel FR, . CCT, Dallas Lane Turner, SR. ACCT, Umesa, BA . TAS, Golden Key Nancy Twiefel. SR. FIN. San Antonio, illl. FA. High Riders .Jeff lllrich, FR. GB. Conroe Brian Underwood. FR, MGT. Midland TTTTT Pl m ■P ' Tl L J tt% 1 498 — Business .Administration iV lul J , ' ?.fi M K I Ihrrjckniiinun liih nnrr ' V ' him auKhiin - k M Karrn Vnuichn ' K (■ llrt-tor WlaMfur -It MritMTI Vrn in 1 1( } l « id Slir IK i I I |i,IU. IVdrr. Villarrral l KIN. Ualln. f ' A CralK Slnln« H(, MKTKIN. Camilllun Kvan ' inii  n -lU. KIN Kni[li «d. ' oki N ' inrfnl WaKnnn. JR. KIN. Mwllfithun llrad Walkrr M . MK ' I. Anurilb KrMn Walkrr SO. KINK. I Ulin -« Shrlla Halkrr SO. f IN. I. ' ili) k SIrphanii- Walkrr. IK. MKT I ' l.AW. Midland l.nro Wall Kl MIS. Shcmuin ( hri Wallace. KK. CB. Drnlon l)r,w Wiillaic IK. ACfT, Uhh k NlR-hael Wallfck. Kmrnhrrf Ki-vin Waller JK. MKT. LuMxKk S.-Hn Wulah Sit KIN. McAUon. Fo-tball. FA. R « Slan.i.im. iv- ( h.T l Walther. KR. AITT. I.ubbt«:k I)B ida Ward FK. HAl I). Duiu-anviUi ( hriKlip Warrrn. .SO. MKT. ljjl l xk ( ' hrinlrtphor Warren. S(J, FIN. HiiuAbtn D.hhu- Wanhburn. sK. ACCT. Odnu. BA Council. BAV. Pttai- (I. nt s I,i-t. nt-an Lwt .John Walkina. SR. MOT. Anunll.,. AK ' F. SAM Krili Walnon SO. ACCT. Ubhock Ku«wll Webb FR. FIN. Ahilcnt Philip Webster SO. MKT. Ubhijck Chrisli.pher Wehe. SO. FIN. Camillton ( nm Welch SO. FINR. lAibb.xk Jcrr.v Wcsl. SK, MGT. UMarque. . 1 siand id Boud. Double T Rifle Team IVac.v Westmoreland. FR. FIN. Lubbock f;ilen Wharton. SR. FIN. Lonu Valley. N.l . KKF. LAE. Pmidenl ' i Hostess C harles Whisner. FR, MGT. Lubbock Adam White IR. ACfT. Houston Kevin White. SO. FIN. Lubbock Kevin White FK, GB. Dallas Melissa White. .SO. FIN. Dallas Scott White. IK, FIN. SiUbe Todd White. SO. MtiT. Lubbock Slacey Whitecotlon. SR, ACCT, Bovina .Jennifer Whitt. FR. ACCT, Albany Susan Whittern. FR, FIN, Duncanvillc .Julee Wilhanks FR. MKT. Lubb.«;k Meliiwa Wilcox FR. .WCT. Bumel Mary Anne Wilhelm. SO, MKT, Houston Laci WilliamH. FK. RA. Lewinville Sherry Williams. SR. FIN. Lubbock Tami Williams. IR, FIN, Lubbock Kelly Willis. SR. FIN. Lubbock Kimbcrly Willis. SR. ACCT. Fluvanna. BW. TAS Amy Wiison SO. FIN. Lubbock Stephanie Winn. FR. ACCT, LuM  -k .John Winslow, SO, MKT, Dallas Hunt W ' inton. SO, FIN, San Antonio lleHther Wittenhurtc. SR. FIN. t mpasas Kevin Woefel SR. FIN. San Antonio. AKM . FA. Bimlmi! Club Robert Woefel. SR. MGT. Arlin on. AI4 . Band. KK-F Beverly Woodall, SR. FIN ECO. El Pas... TBI. FA. Band Meshaan Woomer. SO. Ml tT. . a itin Snll Word. FR, FIN. Luhbixk ( leve Worlham. .SO. FIN. Lubbock David WriKht IR. ACCT, Ro. ell, NM. .Iam -s Wright. SR, ACCT, Inin|! Kelly Yarbrouith. FR. MKT, Imn« Sony a Yee SK. AKDC. l.ubh.ick .Annes Sauwni Yeung. SR. MIS. l bbock Kay L nn VounK. IR. ACCT, Lubbock Cynthia arhry. FK. FIN. Irvinjt Sherri Zander. FR. MKT. Lubbock JacqueK n ieba Adrianne Zinn, SO, MKT, Sujiar Land Dianne .inn FK MKT, l.ubhKk Douglas Zwiener. SO. MKT. Houston Business Administrnlion — 199 Students pass through the arches ii the education administration build ing on their daily walks to class (Photo by James Raab) 500 — College of Education VL iiA-i k S ' J ' t UtUk CoUe of Education Curriculum changes to better prepare future teachers I I exas Tech is the third largest producer of teach- I r I ■ ers in the state, graduating about 800 per year. I X I ' The Tech College of Education has about 1,400 I I undergraduate students and 800 graduate stu- ■ • dents in masters and doctoral programs. The College of Education is accredited by the Texas Edu- cation Agency, the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges and the National Council for Accredita- tion of Teacher Education. The primary function of the college is to provide degree and teacher certification programs for both undergraduate and graduate students who plan careers in teaching in the elementar ' and secondary schools. In addition, the graduate program offers opportunities for persons to qualify as specialists in a number of fields at various school levels. A new program called the Holmes Group will go into effect in the fall 1988 semester. It involves a major change in the College of Education ' s curriculum. In 1983, a small group of education deans from major research universities wanted to find ways to improve teacher education programs in institutions of higher education. The deans assumed the name, Holmes Group, because of the pioneering work in education that Henry Holmes advocated while he was dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Educa- tion in the 1920s. A plan has been developed for the professionalization of teaching. A report of the plan was sent to 123 major research universities, Texas Tech included, inviting them to join the Holmes Group and to make a commitment to work toward the implementation of the program at their institutions. Six other schools in Texas received invitations based on the institution ' s record of successful research and doctoral programs, said Richard Ishler. dean of the College of Educa- tion. The goals of the Holmes Group are aimed at making the education of teachers intellectually more solid. This is an effort to move the preparation of teachers to a graduate level, said Ishler. Under the program, the undergraduate major in education is abolished. The program would last six years, and upon graduation the student would have a master ' s degree. This will give the student practical experience while go- ing to school, said Ishler. Students will be better trained. The preparation will be intensive and extensive, and of course, they will be better qualified. Mixed feelings among students are felt. It ' s not going to affect me, but I ' m not sure I ' d like the program if I were just starting out, said Jody Martin, a junior elementar - educa- tion major. Some people may not want to get their master ' s. I want to teach a couple of years to make sure it ' s the right profession for me, and then go on to graduate school. —Paige Hindman Collego of F.ducation — TtOl Lisa Absher. SO. EDEL. Lubbork Joy Adkins SR. DHAK Kl). riirr..lHon Sherry Alewino, .IK. KDKl.. Shalli)wnter Dnna Anderson, SO. KI.)KL, LiibtxK-k Stephanie Armos, .IR. KI1EI.. ShalluwnUT .lennifer Allee. -IK, SPEC Kl). l.uWxKk Lori Axe. SI). KDKl.. I.uhlxick June Azua. SK KDKl. Hll.lNCil ' AI.. Seminnle, RE Sludent Om . Dedn l.i I PrcMdcnl ' s l,ii l Kim Bagwell. FR. KDKl,. l,iil)h .ok Sharln Bailey. SO. KDKl.. l.iihh.Kk Kell Barron. SO. KDKL. Dallas l.elund llcarden. SO. EDSR. Lubbock Dena Bedrirk. IK. EDEL. Luhhtuk Carma Bell FR, EDl ' I), Lubbock Kalhy Bessire. IR. KL ' S ED. O ' Donnell Darrell BinKham. . ' R. PE. Lubbock Karen BinKham. SO. F ' DKL. Lubbock Marciu Birdsell IR. KDKC. I ' ampa Debbie Black IR. KDEL. I.ubb..ck Michelle Ulackwell. SO. KDEL. Dolhart Deborah Bomer. FR. EDKL. Lubbock Anne Boone. SO. KI.ED. Lubbock Misty Boozer. IR. EDEL. Canyon Beverly Bnydslon. SR, EDEL, Olney. Mortar Board, OK . ACEl Kimiko Brnmletl IR. EDSE. AmaiHllo Kimb«Tly Braun, FR. EDUD. Houston Melinda Brawner SR. EDEL. I.uWxick Candece BredinK. SR. EDEL M.VPH. Fort Worth Lori BreitlinK, FR. EDEL. Lubbock Kelly Bremer. FR. KDEL. Lublxick Amy Hrice, SR. EDSE. Amarillo Leisha Brinkley. .IR, EDSE BA. Fort Worth Student Teaching Full of Challenges Student teaching takes place the last semester before graduation. Even though no classes are attended on the Tech cam- pus during the semester there is still much work and preparation that the stu- dents must go through. It ' s a gradual beginning and ending process, said Shauna Reed, an elemen- tary education major with kindergarten endorsement. The program is a total of 14 weeks. The first seven weeks I worked with kin- dergarten, said Reed. It ' s a wonderful experience, and I think it has a lot to do with the teacher I ' m under. Student teachers plan lessons, prepare themes for the opening of class and work with children in different activity centers such as art, listening and gross motor cen- ters. This is fun for the children, and it meets the curriculum needed, said Reed. Reed began her second seven weeks with a third-grade class. She was there for four weeks, and then went to London with several other student teachers to fin- ish out her teaching curriculum. In Lon- don the student teachers observed closely the children since the school systems in England are structured differently than in the United States. The teaching is excellent experience, and I had to be very flexible because I was with a traveling teacher, Reed said. She taught in the mornings at one elementar - school and then at another in the after- noon. — Paige Hindman Hardwick Elementan- students materials from student teacher (Photo by Darrel Thomas) receive reading Shauna Reed. ..( ' . wP m A lrid llrnolihulirn SR V W . ArtlnftiM. AXIJ Karrn llroM nirr - ' ' • t-cfc (•initrr l(r% an M( ' k •lullr ItufnnKlMn I ' •« h l.urv ( aijou Jill ( aniphrll n|(lr afflpw -• • ri i ' i .•■• ' m lill( ' .r n IK. KriKI. IMhwt Kriairn CuMla. NO. KbSK. I.uhl ck Maria Chralhram SO S4 ' A( b.l. «ick ShelK Ihiaum IK M ' Ki Hi IVmtim llairt (lark l( KIlKl. M..mi . tl K l nn (lark lU KliKI. f-j.iUmI MarKar -( (lark SH. KI KI.. l..il t.ick Ann ClaXon. IK KUKC, Sprinf Suzannr Coraplon SR. RNfi. Fort Worth. (Mar ar Onia(a. MM. ILii ' Vr Knniitrf .lackif Cook. SO. KIH ' I). I.uh x) -k Imlir Cook IK. KDKL. I bl .rk Sujjinne Cook. .S ). KOK!-. IrMng .Nan Copcland KR. KDKI. I ul.(. li Shawno ( olc m. KIiSK l,,M..l Karrie CovinRton. S(), KIH l . (.rM-nvilU- ( yndi Crouch. SR. KOKL. (AilU Kerri Crouarn. SC). K[)P!I-. t.iilita Cathiv Curlia. SR. EDEL. Dallas Kori Dale. KK. EDSE. Ubtxk Suaan Danley. FR. EDSE POLS. Midland Kayo DauKhrrt.v. FR. EDSK. Midland Pam Davi,. KH EDEL, Liibh.«:k Kriklin Di-an iH. EDSE l ihlxk Chervl Dicrachke. IK. EDEL. Ubbock Cyd Doht-rty. FR. EDEL. Lubhiick Deaf Education Requires Contact Have you ever seen two people speak- ing in sign to each other an(d felt they were talking in a foreign language? As far as Texas Tech is concerned, they were. A course in American Sign Lan- guage fulfills the foreign language re- quirement, said Ruth McMuUan, an in- structor in ASL. ASL is structured like French, so it ' s difficult to learn. There are two tyises of sign language, ASL and Preferred Sign. Preferred is structured the way a normal person would speak and is much easier to learn. The university requires the knowledge of Preferred, but McMuUan disagrees with the standard. I have been working with the deaf for about 15 years, said McMullan. Based on my experience, the majority of them use ASL. The sign language classes McMullan teaches are only one facet of the deaf edu- cation program. Students also are re- quired to do student teaching, which they do in local schools in Lubbock. Too often students think that they can just lake the courses and he ready to work with the deaf, said McMullan. Deaf education requires a lot of contact with the deaf. McMullan said when teaching deaf students one needs to have contact with In lab. Jodi Bmwning and Lanee Thompson work on their sign language skills. (Photo by Corby Rob- erts) them both in and out of the classroom. To understand them it is important to be around their culture, said McMullan. — Robin Storr: Eduration — 503 Deanie Durham. -IK. KDKL. Amjirillo Julie Dvcun IK. KDRI.. U ' rlliind Julie KiKcnbrol. KR. K11KI.. LublxK-k Andrea Elliol. SR. KDl I). I.ubhock Carey Espey. SO. KI)K( ' . AuAtin VIcki Kuirchild. SO. KUKI.. LublxK-k Meliasa Fiell. JR. EOKl.. Alliu(|ut ' r |Ue. N.M. Laura Finrk. FR. EDKC l.ublxKk Danielle Finney. SO. RDRI.. Uubbnck -Vdrienne Forrester. SO. KDK!,. Lul b(K ' k Chnsline Fo IK KDKI.. l.uhhiK k .Andrea Furqucron. -IK. KOKL. Oiillas Teretia KurHlenberK. SO. K[)KI.. Dallas Amber (iaKe FK EDKl,. l,ubb.K.k Charlea Cage. SR. KDSE. Duncanville Inez Garcia. SO. EDEL. El Pa.w Yvelte Garcia. JR. EDEl.. Houatnn Kriali Gentry. SO. KD ' BROAU SCIENCE. Childres,s Su.ian (ienrer. JR. Kl.KI) MATH. San AnK.ni.i Guy Gladsun. SO. .M.ATH I ' E. I.ubb.x k .Michelle (ilenn FK. EDII). I.ubbock Kelly Graham KK. F.DSE. I.ubbock Stephanie Gray. FK. EDEL. Lubbock Deedra GrirTin. SR. EDSE. Piano, nnn. Golden Key Pamela Griffln. SR. EDEL. Lubbock Sandra Gutierrez. SO. DEAF ED. Petersburg Teri Hackler (IM. MED. LubbiKk Nancy Halcomb. IR. EDEL Ml ' S. LubbiKrk Chriatianne liuirord. SO. EDEL. Lubbock Dava Hammond FK, EDSE. Midland Jana Hammondi . SR. BA ED. Tahoka Dionoe Hammons, SO, EDEL, Lubbock Urenda Honson. SK. EDSE. Baytown. A.Xfl. Tcxxans. PA Pamela Hanson. IK. EDEL. Stamford Christine Hardesly. JR. EDEL. I.ubb x-k Angle Harris. SO. EDEC. Springtown Cheryl Harris. JR. DEAF ED, I.ubbock Nicola Harvey. FK, EDEL, Lublsock Stephanie Hayden. FR. EDEL. Lubbock Cindy Helen. JR. EDEL. Amarillo Glynnis Hendon, JR, EDEL. Lubb«K;k Julie Benson SR. EDEL. I.ub bock Dollie Higgins. FR. EDSE. Lubb.Kk Darin Holland, FR, BUS ED, Jacksboro Julie Howell, FR. EDEC. Lubbock Kelli Hukill. SR. EDEL. OUon. AFCE, KAIl. Coklei Cara Jent on. SR. ED. Lubbock James Johnson. SO. BA ED. Lubbock Suzie Boydston, an early childhood development major from Olney, showed her many leadership qualities through participation in Hulen Hall activities and other organizations. Boydston served as Hulen secretary for her dorm floor and was president her sophomore year. She was secretary treasurer for the Association of Childhood Education International. She went on to become the service chairperson. As a member of Cardinal Key, an honorary club for juniors, Boydston served as the service chairperson in 1986. In Mortar Board, a senior honorary ' . Boydston served as the Ronald Mc- Donald chairperson in 1987. She participated in the Hulen Hal- loween trick-or-treat party for the Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home of Lubbock. She helped host a Christmas party for the children from the Parkway Neighborhood Center and Guadalupe Center in December 1986. She spent many hours tutoring chil- dren in the Parkway neighborhood and serving as a teacher ' s aide at Gua- dalupe Elementary School. — Lisa L. LaBrant Suzie Boydston lirrnda Juhnatiin •H niFi t.;,II.,. MariM .Inhnslof Kristina Krllv Kara Klhtw II IWthan KlnK Shrri KlnK ' ' 1 4 1 ,r Kimbrrlv Ktonrv Ml KliKI lAiU ck Karl KInarlla KR Vf KI. 1 „ ' iluk Krih Kirk vj i k Krih Klrarl 1 ! kimbrrh Kllnif ■ - riji.usiM« I ranna l.afon l l rbra Land m II. l.uMnrk. FKHI Kalhrrlnr l.rdrl ' ) KIjH IJolorc 1 KK EDKL, AM, Teachers Exposed to Japanese Culture A Texas Tech professor started a pro- gram that brought greater awareness of Japan. Duane Christian of the College of Edu- cation took elementar ' . junior high and high school teachers from Texas, Oklahn ma and Louisiana through a program that involved both the Tech campus and a Japanese one. He started the program because Japan has become important to Americans and because he said today ' s students do not know enough about the Orient. We are so concerned with Russia, but they don ' t have nearly the impact on our lives that the Japanese do, Christian said. Christian said he wanted to close the gap by helping students become more ac- quainted with the ways of the Orient. The teachers paid nothing for the first part of the program and $900 for the triji abroad. At Tech they learned about the histon.-, economics, sociology and language of the Orient. The participants spent 16 days in To- kyo and Kyoto staying in homes of Japa nese families and visiting schools, muse urns and factories. —Dawn Quiet! Southwest Program for Teaching About Japan Di rector Duane Christian talks to Bruce Barker. (Photo bv Darrel Thomas) Education — aO Sharon Lilea. SR. EDSR. Prarull. Illill Shannon Loler. SH. S1 K( KD. I ' nmpa Mary I-ovflace. SU. KIJKl.. Luhh K-k. Deunn List. I ' rcsident ' ft List Alison Macon. SO. KDKI.. Wirhila Fnlli Nicola Maicr. .IK. KDKI.. .Son Aniicl.. Michelle Manlcv. FK. KDSK M.ATH. l,ubh.Kk Oscar Marin FH. KDIH. Silver Sprinn . MH Kodney Markham. SH. KDSK. Mimohanfi. TSKA. SA. l ' re ident ' s l.i t ( ' iih( t. t:r(ii)hi r Brianna .Murnh .IK. KDKC. LuhUiik Kliiahelh Mnrxh. .Ili. KDKI.. Kld rad Jody .Martin KK. KDKI.. Dallas l.ilul Martin. IK. F:DKI.. I.ubtxick Meredith .McClnin SO, KDKI., l.uhlyirk Kelley McVlnnahan. FK. KDKI., Houston Tracy .McCrackcn. IK. KDKI.. I.uhloKk Kimberly Mrliinnis. SK. KDKL, l.ubhork. Dean ' s List. .N Udy Award Sheila McGowan. .IK. KDKI. MATH, Kirhardson Michele McKee. IK, KDKL. LubNick Missy McMichael. SO, KDSP. Lubb Kk Dana .McNelly. SO. KDKL. Lvalde Shanna .McQueen. .IR. KLED. Lubb Kk Melodi Merrill. SR. EDKCEDEL. San Angelo. Presidents List. Dean ' I.tst. DAK ( ood Citizen Mamaret Melzler. FK. KDKL. Lubbock Cindy Miller. SK, DEAF KD. Perrylon. VVSO Amy Mitchell. IK. EDEL, I.ubl ick Melinda .MoeRle. FR. KDKL, Lubbock Melissa .Montoya. SO. EDEKL. Weslaco Havlev Moore, FK. KDKL, Lubb..ck Mope Sforales. FR. EDEI. BII.ING ED, Lubbock Monique .Morgan. .IR. EDEL. Richardson Deidre Morris. -JR. EDEL. Lubbock Kim Moss, SR, BIS EI), Sudan Project Builds Writing Skills Teachers teaching teachers best de- scribes the Caprock Area Writing Proj- ect. As one of the 166 national sites, Texas Tech was designated as a model site in 1986. Shirley Koeller, director of the Na- tional Writing Project, said that Tech. go- ing into its fourth year of operation, was chosen as a model site because of its en- thusiasm. The project consists of a summer insti- tute involving 20 teachers. Reading, spelling and grammar are included as in- tegral parts of the project. A total of 800 teachers have participat- ed in the program nationally. When you consider the fact that each teacher may have an average of 30 students, one may then realize the effort our project makes to increase a workable knowledge of writ- .Nancy Hennon of the Houston Writing Project discusses writing with Tech project participants. I Photo by Ian Halperin) ing, said Koeller. She said Texas is demanding an in- creased quality of writing and that in di- rect response to that demand, the Texas school system has implemented more en- trance exams that have a considerable emphasis on writing skills. A composition test soon will be given to first graders in an effort to master content early. Upon entering a public university, fu- ture students will be required to success- fully complete the Texas Assessment of Skills Program (TASP). The Caprock Area Writing Project goes to the source of a possible problem. Looking at district profiles, we found that those districts who consistently send two to three people each year to the insti- tute are involved in a strong writing and reading program from which students greatly advantage, said Koeller. — Catherine Button 506 — Education i sn !i ?i ippir if 1 ..r-H k J -JmOt W- ' I if l UUlM Jl Karra Murdark SK KI KI. I M . k MiirK rir N ' arlr )■■■■? , t I- h ahrlh Srl-.i. ' . KrItrN NruKrhaurr I vnlhia Nrwlln -I ' I r«r NirhoU Ml f-.lii.,, -.,. , ( arnl Nirlhsmmrr. IK. KIJ P. IjiMvirt I ' alrlclB Noark. SH. flOKI.. l-ufatKh I - llr rtalr. IH KIlKI Wjm SIrranir llul -.  Ml 1 1 III ( dnu Jan Marc )l,.,n -1; HH !• ,t ' .aMrn Kry. TNKA ShrlK (l in( IK I Karrn f ' allrr«4 n M ■ k l...ri IVlacr m KI ' H ( hrUlinr Prmbrrloa. KK. KIlKI. Knft Wtwlh Suaan Prnnry. FK. KDKL, fWivi.. N.M r ana l ' crr IK. KriKI • I.iiura I ' rrcj sH Kll XJJ Marjorir Petrra h ' h ' ■ k Mirhrllr IV|( v| | ly, Q U Marir I ' hillipo I ' . I Shannon I ' hiilipa. IK f -tIi Julir Pollard IK. EDKI.. lanadian Sharon Porchr IR F.DKI.. l.tiM ick ( %nlhia Porlrr-Hinman. IR. EDSE. Hur ■ Morv Prior. KK. KDKI. Lubbock I ' aigr Prurll. IH. KDKL. Luhburk lena Pruill riM. INSTRIC TEfH. Fabrn. .lun.-lta Pylaol. JR. BA KI). .Sn r|rr Wendv Rabv KR, KDKI,. Ubbofk M.liHNa Katclirr. SR. EOEL. The Woodland Ashley Ray. IH. ED.SE. I «n Dona.- Rcffvo. FR. EDEC Fnona Stephanie Rojork. IR. EDEL Lubbock Samantha Rcnfro. .SO. SPEC ED. Lubbock Leo Ann Reno. FR. EDSE. LubbiKk Hayloy Roves. SH. EDI D. (mldon. Colo. Melinda Ke e . IR. EDEL, S f«iw t« Am RichardaoD. FR. EUEL. Iraan .Judy Riedl. IH. EDEL. Anunllo Kollv Riney. SO. EDSE. Morkel Elyse Sandorlin. .IH. DEAF ED. Southlake MarKarol Sauor. FR, EDEL. Lubbi«:k Lora SchuUo FR. EDSE. Kinip«bury Sarah Schulto IR, SPEC El). Midland Rcnoo Sellers. SH. EDSE. S r t al«r Joe Sexton. SO. EDSE. Penytun Kelly Sexton. JR. EDSE. Lubb.«k Starey Sholton. FR. EDEL. Brrckenridtie Christie Shuck. FR. EDEL. Lubhick Rhonda Shuler. JR. EDSE. Cnivrt«l lit William Sides. SR. EDSE. W.c... Farmh.«ne. AK.MY ROT Angola Siroa. SO, DEAF ED. Shalln aier Lisa Skains. IR. EDEL SPEC ED. H. u..ton Angela Slaton, SO. EDEL. Duma. Kelly Sloaar SO. EDEL Piano Carla Smalley SR. Rl ' S ED. Gatesvtile Dorothy Smith SR, ALL LE%EL ART. Lubbock. NEAR Kelly Smith SO, EDEC l.uhb.x:k Jarkio Sparks, IR. RAED, C.ruver Stacey Slapp. FH. EDSE, MvdUnd Amanda Slooart, .SO. F DEU limrrUieck Susan Slitca. FR. EDEC, I. in Tr - Jill Stowe. IR, EDEL, Abilene Teeoa Strube SR. EDEL, Richardson, KA (.okJen Key. .VAIl m Stuckor SK. SPEC ED. UvTiland. Fla Corpa nKie Taylor SR. KDKL. LubNxk Susanno Taylor FR. KDKL, Lubt«-k Shoril n Thiicpen, SO KDKU Farwell .lonnifor Thoman, FR, KDKL, Houston Julio Thompson, FK, EDK1„ Channinj Kathy Toledo SO, EDEL. San Antonio l.iaa Touchon. SO. EDEL, t.ubbiick Lisa Troacy SO. EDEL. RHhardion Hobbio Sue T iokrr, SR. EDEU Me a. Cn hWn Kn. KAII I. .si Kim Turner FK. EDSE. Uihhock Robin Turner FR, SPKD PK, Ijibbnk Lou ,Ann i ' ndorwood, SR. EDEL. Valentine Tonya Vonable. SO. EDEC. Ijibbi k F.duration — 507 Slucf ViTkcul. SCI. K1)K[., LuliUxk Palricia Violell. SR. KI). Luhbuck l.orl VoKlcr. IK K[ K1.. Ijimrw ttend Voidhl IK. SFKC El). San .Angrlii Koren Vollmcr. .IH KDKl.. IVmpli- l.funn Woll. SO. KIIKC. Luhhock Cue Wallace. FK. EDEL. LublxKk April Wauion. FK. EDSE. l.ublxick JonniftT Wulson, .SO. KOEL. Lubb«H-k Karon WVathcrly, SO. EOl ' D. Riihard ' u.n Mirhrlle Wravrr. IK. EDEI.. Piano Debbie Weston. SO. EDEI.. I.ubUxk I.eale.v Whisper. SO. EDEI,. I.ubbi«.k Miss.v While. SK. EDEC. I.ubb.ick Shawndra White FK. EUEI.. Ubbock Chris Wiginton. IK. PE. Lubbock Center Houses Valuable Education Materials To many students at Texas Tech. the most important part of the administra- tion building is the bell tower that chimes daily at noon. Education majors, howev- er, know better. On the third floor, beneath the right tower, is the Learning Resource Center, one of the most valuable assets to an edu- cation major. Taking up almost the entire west wing, the LRC encompasses many rooms, each having a different use. We ' re here to serve the faculty and students in education and assist them in any way we can, said Bettye Johnson, director of the LRC. Sixty-one hours a week, the LRC is open for students and teachers. The main room contains everything from state-adopted textbooks to film, audio and video tapes used in classroom instruction. Any of the material can be checked out by students or teachers at any time. said Johnson. To me, the LRC is incredibly impor- tant, said Suzy Allen, a junior education major. Keeping up with the hundreds of cur- rent state-approved books isn ' t easy, said Johnson. The LRC has various rooms for the production of visual aids and other mate- rials used in the classroom. Often stu- dents are required to prepare materials like laminated posters for different classes. said Johnson, And we have the equipment for them to use. Another room in the LRC is an audio- visual lab where students can learn to use a variety of machines they will use in their careers. — Robin Storey lliducation student Brenda Kelley works on an overhead slide in the Learning Resource Center. (Photo by James Raab) 508 — Education mm .r..r|| nn Wlllum. ' ' KtiKI I iMxk Kim Wllllam I Tiffany Wlllian.. Win William I Krll Willifofl Mirhrllr Wllll Mar ha WInlnicor. HI. Klit.i . l.aU j .k .Inannr W Un SO. KDKI.. Hoobm Julie Wood. SO. KDKI. W;.... Snndra YarhrouKh U ' Anila Younn K Klih Audrry Younic. -IH. t.lj-i. CoBOIr Zliurr. .IH. KDSK. Hmfnnl Reading Lab Builds Confidence The primary function of the lab is to provide experience in teacher education, said Lester Butler, an associate professor of education. The reading lab in the administration building offered student teachers a chance to gain practical experience in a class atmosphere. They work with children of the com- munity and provide services with read- ing, Butler said. Most of the children that were involved with the lab came because they were on the verge of failing a course. The children ' s achievement is in- creased by a year ' s growth due to the tu- toring, Butler said. The lab increased confidence in the children to achieve. We have heard that some of the chil- dren will go home, turn off the TV and read a book, Butler said. This al one is definitely an increase in interest on the part of the children. They (student teachers) get good feedback, and they can apply their expe- rience, Butler said. They learn to deal with problems like they will have to face in the real classroom. The children ranged from age 6 to high school age. The lab had a 1:1 ratio with two 40- minute sessions each week for 12 weeks. The children are taught in fun ways. Butler said. They make banners on com- puters, posters and have word banks. —Lisa L. LaBrant Improving reading skills and building confident are Sarah Moore ' s goals for this student in the read mg lab. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Kduoiilion — .509 1 he civil engineering building is o of several engineering buildings ■ the north part of the campus. (Phc by Darrel Thomas) 510 — College of Engineering; 7H( n£ CMiiicfMAt Uli College of Engineering Home of nationally recognized institutes ML ason Somerville. dean of the College of Engi- I neering at Tech, was one of four out of 180,000 I people to be appointed to the engineering ac- I creditation commission, ABET. Pretty impressive? Actually, it is just the tip f the iceberg for the College of Engineering. One third of the engineering colleges in the United States re accredited. Tech is among that group. Tech ranks in the top 15 percent in graduate research rograms and spends $6.6 million a year on various projects, linety research projects were in progress in fall 1987. The Texas Tech College of Engineering is home to many ationally recognized institutes, said Somerville. The department of civil engineering houses the Institute )r Disaster Research and the Glass Research and Testing aboratory. , The laboratory is the largest university-based glass re- ' iarch program in the United States. Its purpose is to test the :rength of glass. The latest advance in the area of research for Tech ' s Col- !ge of Engineering is CARE. The Center for Applied Re-  £irch and Engineering is the only operating division of the ,ewly formed Texas Tech Research Foundation. The non-profit business is separate from the university and provides engineering research, development and design and project management for industry and government. The important idea of CARE is to increase hands-on experience in the research field for students, said Somer- ville. The college is headquarters for the Texas station of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The electrical engineering department houses the oldest university-based pulsed power research program in the Unit- ed States. The department also contains the Optical Com- puting Lab, one of the five best-equipped among U.S. univer- sities. It also is listed by the National Academy of Engineer- ing as one of the most-improved electrical engineering departments in the nation. Everyone knows that the electrical engineering depart- ment at Tech is better than others in the Southwest Confer- ence, said Barry Nusz. Petroleum engineering ' s Gas Measurement and Testing Lab was selected by Amoco Production Co. as the Texas training headquarters for its personnel. —Robin Storey College of KnKJnoerinB — ■ 1 1 t Kyle Abraham. SR. IE. Lubbock. Pmident ' s LiaU AHM. TBH Ronni Adams. SO. CHK. Odar Park Anthony Albus. SH. AGEN. Litllefirld Todd Alriandrr. .IK. CE. Lubbock Chrin AlliBon. .SO. EE. Piano Sharon Alliaon. SR. IE. Lubbock Wesley Allred. SR. ME. Gilmer Robert Babnett. .IR. ME. Lubbock Gary Baer. SR. EE. Hou.iton. VC Programs, IEEE. The Graduate Ben Barton. FR. PETR. Abilene Mark Bavousrlt. SK. EE. Eriona. ASLD. IEEE. SET Tracy Be er. SO, CE. . marillo Brian Biddle. ER. E ET. Waco Jay Biediiicr. SO. AGEN. Uvalde Srutt Billups. FR. EE. Lubbock Brian Binilham. FR. ENUD. Justin Thomas Biizell. SR. CS. Odessa. AACM. VHE KarecM- Blake. FR. TS. Plainview Mttrk Bobbitt. FR. EE. Hou,slon Kalhlof n Bourn. SR. ME. Richardson. EA. ASME. Sabre Flight Glenn Brown. SO. ME, LublxM;k Janine Brown. SR. IE. Lubb Kk Kent Brown. FR. ME. Albuquerque. N.M. Timothy Brown. JR. ME, Lubbock Milton Brownfleld, SK, ME, Van Horn Chad Bryan, SO, .ME. Lubbock Kenneth Calhoun. SR. CE. Hurst. Saddle Tramps, XE. ASCE Julie Camp. SO. CS. Lubbock Christopher Cantu. SR. EET. Lubbock. AH. Golden Key. Scab bard Blade Bryan Carl. .)R. CE. Weatherford Rick Carlyle. SR. CET. Lubbock Keith Carl.von. FR. EE . Lubbock Scott Carney. JR. CTEC. Lubbock James Cartwright. FR. CE. Cleveland Terri Cave. SR. CE. Ackerly Michael Cerrone. SO, ME. Wheal Ridge. Colo. Am.v Clark. SO. CS. . rlington James Clayton. JR. ME. Bovina Deborah Clements. FR. CS. Lubbock Sean Cockrell. SO. CS. Dallas 2 2 wrp o g r Sharon Allison, an industrial engi- neering major, was chosen to Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students. Allison was co-chairman for the Re- gion IX Institute of Industrial Engi- neers Annual Paper Conference. She was elected to the office of presi- dent of the Institute of Industrial En- gineers her junior year. Allison served as vice president for the 1987-88 term of Alpha Pi Mu, the industrial engineering honor society. She was organization chairman for Mortar Board and the foundations chairman for the Student Endowment Fu nd committee. She worked as assistant manager of Brooks Fashions, and as a summer manager for Procter and Gamble. She was involved in numerous ser- vice-oriented projects like the Moth- er ' s March of Dimes project and the Lion ' s Club Pancake Festival. Allison helped with a golf tourna- ment where all proceeds went to the Institute of Logopedics. She was in charge of a service proj- ect for engineering honorary Tau Beta Pi in which members painted a house for a disabled Lubbock woman. — Jamie Stewart Sharon Allison 512 — Engineering J n r fH P .■r ' IF? r .. (t-i ' M H ' p ' l ' P A WIFB ' ill ' ' iA4l : i i Jenalfer Cola. FR, IE. Lubbock Broil C ' ollvn. SH. IK, San Anlonm. Swidk Trunpa. SA. Vjv Am l)aikiui(li rn Jeff WMlr.y SK. CK. Ijjht«x:k Wllltam (Mxray. JR. KNl ' l). l ibbtK-k l.lnda Coulaan. SK. MCAC Drniaon. Kn( Amiiuudon. A.SH KAK. SK-| ChrU Cowan. SR. C ' S. Rippvavillr. NaviKalun John Crooluhaniu, SH. EK. Tyirr David Crowe. JR. ME. Lubbock GarrrtI Crowrll. FR. .ME. Lubbock Bryan Cuppy. SR. fS. Plaiv. ChriklnphiT Dawi. SO. I ' hrrR. I.uhb «-k Michml Day. SO. KK. Amarill., Hichurd Diaz. .IK. KK. San Anu nifi Larry Diehl. SO. MK. F. rt Wurth Slcvfo nnier. SK. KK. AmarilUj. IEEE. TBH. HKN Jeffrey Dorr. SK. ME. .M«rcii . luwa. Enu Amhauadon. IITI. mil .Michael DouKherly. SO. CE. Lubbock Ed Dunklec. FR. ME. Lubbock BrenI Eakin . .IR. IE. D ' .S .to Helioa Eguiluz. .IR. IE. Lubbock Robert Ebrlich. SO. ME. Kaly Scott Ellett, .IK. EE. Brownwoxl Joe Elliaoo. SK. CE. Odema, KKH ' . Band Karen Engel, JR. EE. Loa Alamoa, N.M. Tracy Erkkila. SR. EE. Lrn AlamiM. N.M.. HKN. TBH. IEEE .Michael Etheridge. JR. ME. Kinicwood Steven Eubanlu. JR. EE. Lubbock Melvin Fernandez. SR, ME. Wichita. Kan.. Ehk. Ambauadora, ESC. ASME Edward Finla. SO. CS. Lubbock Fullcan Fong. SR. ETEC. .Alameda. Calif. Chris Forgey. SO. ME. Lubbock Lance Free. SR. ME. Dallas. ASME Lubbock Is Perfect For Wind Research The only one of its kind in the world, the Engineering Wind Research Project provides research for civil engineers who want to improve building construction as well as help minimize damage by thun- derstorms, hurricanes and tornadoes. Because of the South Plains ' wind and the fact that the project ' s research build- ing rotates to accommodate the direction of the wind, Tech has one of the most sophisticated research facilities. There is a research project in England similar to the one at Tech, but they must wait for the direction of the wind to change, said Director Kishor C. Mehta. Scientists on other campuses conduct similar research in wind tunnels rather than with a simulated project like the one at Tech. Students working toward Ph.D.s, mas- 1 ech ' s sophisticated wind research facility enables enKineers to improve building construction. (Photo by James Raab) ter ' s and undergraduate degrees have in- volved themselves with the project. They collect data, analyze it and review the re- sults to see if changes need to be made in the construction of their research build- ing. Built last summer, the rotating build- ing is used to obtain wind pressure mea- surements. The building stands 13 feet high with measurements of 30 by 45 feet. The proj- ect, funded by the National Science Foundation, has been involved with tor- nado research for 17 years. Mehta said research conducted at the Engineering Wind Research Project on whether windows should be opened dur- ing a tornado or left closed shows that it doesn ' t hurt to keep them closed. — Catherine Button Engineering — 513 GreKory Frieka, SO. CTEC. Fort Worth Michael Fry. .JR. ENPH. Lubbock David Claddy. SO. ME. Lubbock Spencer GaRe. FR. ER. Odeiuta Daniel Georfroy. SR. ME. Denver. Colo . RK C.reK Gilmour. .IR. CTEr. Lubbock Scoll Goldblall. SR. CH E. LubhiKk, IHIl . 1CHE. HXE Paul Goodman. SR. ME. LamcHa Theodore Grabowaki. SR, EE. LubbiKk Grelchen Graham. SR. ETEC. Lubbock Ruaaell Grail. SR. EE. Santa Fe. N.M.. HKN. TBH. IEEE Gregory Grant. SO. EE. Aniarillo Scott Greever. SO. ME. Lubbi ck Michael Guthrie. .IR. IE. Fort Worth Stefan Hacker. SO. EE. Hereford Timothy Hun. JR. ENG TECH. Denver. Colo. Brian Handley. SO, CK. Lubbock Scotl Hantman. .IR. IE. San Antonio Sue Hnawell. SO. ME. Hou.ston Greg Haineld. SR. EE. Rockwall Heather Hawkins. SO. CE. Lubbock Ix)nny Heinrich. SR. ME. Slalon. .ASME. DTI Gregory Henderson. JR. EE. Los Alamos. N.M. John Hickman. JR. EE. Midland Alex Hill. KR, EE, Lubbock Dusty Hill. FR. AGEN. Spearman John Hocking. FR. CS. Lubbock Steve Hodges. JR. CET. Lubbock Craig Hollins. SR, EE, Lubbock, IEEE, SET Steve Horstman. KR, EE, Lubbock Dean Howard, .IR. CS. Austin Jeffrey Hug. Sa CTEC. Aurora. Colo.. eX. AGC. TAfl A Dedication Pays Off For Computer Programming Team Taking home first, second, third and fourth places in regional competition, the computer science programming team earned much recognition. The team won second place at regional its first year, and the next two years it walked away with third and fourth. In the fourth year, the team earned first place. Winning the Association for Comput- ing Machinery (ACM) South-Central Regional Computer Programming Con- test gave the team an opportunity to com- pete internationally. The team defeated such schools as Tex- as A M, Baylor and Rice in regional competition but was not as successful in the international contest. In February, the team placed 16th at the ACM International Programming Contest in Atlanta. We did not do as well as we had hoped, Dennis Carroll said. But it was still fun competing. To prepare for competition, the team began practicing six to eight weeks in ad- vance. On Tuesday and Thursday we prac- tice from seven until 12 with new pro- grams as a team, said team leader John Rhodes. The team competed locally on a small scale, but the main competition was at regional. Being on the team takes a lot of time and work, Carroll said. Team members were Rhodes, Carroll (computer progrramming team members work to- gether to prepare for stiff competition. (Photo by Angela Tilley) and Giridhar Rao, all graduate students; Brand Hilton, a senior: and Gregory Dore, a junior. — Tracy Hoffman 514 — Engineering ' j d nil ; 7 Klrbv llurU. at}. KK Jmrt ViU et Smn ll «n(. SH. MK Sl .mxnl. Ill AXIJ IHII III! ( V Intfham. IK. MK ' Irxiwinui .lullr Jrnnings. SR. ! :. njui. Mill. t-JW Aml«- Klinb Tl Jrll. SO. CS. San An|rl . Carl JnhiuuD. JK. (TKC. San AnumV ' MIckry Johiuon SO. CE. fmim-tuUirt Drnnia Jonra -.K. ME. Schwll. TBII IfTX [)oDna Jonca. JK. IE, Ktchaidmn Alan .lordan SR. MK. Rnidy. A.S.ME l.iaa Jowrll JR. IK. Vlidiand Kmnrlh Kabell. SR. IE. Dallat. TKE Craiil Kamradl JR. ME. lAjhhixrk .Irrrell Ki-ndrick. FR CS. I ihbnck Karen Kmnpcly, SO. CHE. lAjhhock Francia Kern. SR. AGEN. NaiaiMh. Onn ' t Lit. A.SAE. AE Mjui KieaUng. SR. ARCE. Ranaom Canyon. Enf. Amfaaaa.. XE. A.SfK Kevin Kling FR. EE. Wylie Kurl Klingenbcrl. JR. FETK. I jhtirick JamcN Kniftht. FR. ME. Garland Robert Kurima. SO. ME. I ul)b. :k Sandra l.«e. SO. ME. I.uhhrKk Oai-Lynn .Manhaa FR. HETR lAjbhrick Lari Maiten. CS. JR. Abemathy Chris .Matthews. SR. PETR Lubbock. ♦K ' J ' Valerie Matthewa. SR. ME. Fort Worth Chriatopher McCrea. SR. PCTR Bw .Sprui)!. SPE Charlea McDonald. SR. ME. Amanllo Sheryl Meek. SR IE. Sutmr Ijuid. il TBH Ariel .Melendez. JR ME. Lubbock WiUiam Moler. SR ME. StiUwatar. Okla.. Enfr AmboL. TBII. nn Rodney Moore, SO. ME, Lubbock Steven .Morrow. SR IE. Los Alamoa. N.M.. Saddle Trampa. Eng. Ambass.. IIE Eric Morse. SR, IE. Lo« Alamoa. N.M., TLA. Eng. Ambaia., SA Ima Task Force Philip Musa. CM. EE. Lubbock James Nash. SO. ETEC. IjjbbcxLk Amie Neil. FR, CS. Grand Praine Blair Nevtns. SR CE ARCH. San Antonio. Saddle Trampa. XP. XE Steven Nichols. SR EET. Midland. T.Ml. SET. Baptort Student Unuin Bary Nusx. SO, EE. .Amarillo 7ATi Chris Grabowski, an electrical engi- neering major, was chosen for Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students and ended his ca- reer at Texas Tech with an impressive 3.9 GPA. Grabowski was a member of Tau Beta Pi engineering honorary, and served as the organization ' s treasurer during the 1987-88 term. He also was a member of Eta Kappa Nu electrical engineering honorary, and reigned as president of the honorary during 1987- 88. Grabowski was active in the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity and was treasurer in 1987-88. Grabowski helped organize the Tau Beta Pi engineering honors banquet and participated in the tutoring pro- gram sponsored by Eta Kappa Nu. He participated in the APO Adopt - A-City Program, and helped in the pre-work weekend and Work Weekend at Camp Haynes Boy Scout Camp. He took part in the organization ' s field day program at Lubbock Chil- dren ' s Home, and helped paint a senior citizen ' s home on 19th Street in Lub- bock. He also put external waterproof- ing on the outside of the Ranching Heritage Center. —Jamie Stewart Chris Grabowski EnRineerinR — 51.5 r Steve Otiburn FK. CS, Lubb vk Mark OKwald. R. IR. Richardson. IlK. Bohni Auuc. Elizabeth Owen, KR. ENl ' D. Lubb ick John Pankey. IR. CS. Ba -U)wn .lame!, ruttcrnon. SR. MK. Odf-sa. III. 1 1111 Thomus Haylon. JR. IS. Lubbock Adriennc Pearce, JR. TT M. l.ubb.ick Eric Pearce. .IR, CTKC. I.ubb.H.k Nat Phillipa, SH, MK. . rlinKti.n. AMI Sieve Poore. .IK. IE. ArlinKlon Crystal Pope. SO. I ' ETR, Andrews Jennifer Pritrholl. SO. CE. Lubbock .Nancy Puckett. SR, ME. Houston. IITS. ASME Drnis uolU. SR, A(;SC. Lubbock. Eng. Ambass.. ASAE, ESC Lesley Raley . SO. EE. Lubb. ck Craig Rcinharl. SO. EE. Lubbock Robert Reyes. IH .ME. Lubbock WilliaiTiK Richards. -IR. ME. Lubbock Mark Roberson. SO ME. Kort Worth Dale Romack. FR. CS, Lubbock John Rosl. SF{, CS. Avistin Darrel Russell. SR. EET. Slaton. Deans List. President ' s List. 1 Ml Leonard Russo. SR. EE. Fort Worth. IEEE Phillip Sandino. JR. ME MTEC. Lubbock Robert Schlak FR. IE. Lubbock Paul Schuberlh, SU, I ' KTR, I.uhbijck. HE I. Eng, Ambass.. Ten- ncc- Scholarship Daniel Schwari. SR. CE. Westerly. Kv.. TBII. XE. Eng Ambass Mills Shallene. FR. CE. Fort Worth .Albert Sharbutl. JR. EE. Littleton. Colo. Richard Shone SR, ENPH, Bedford .Andrew Sikes. FR. ME. Denton Joshua Silva, IR. EE. Pampa Larry Smith. SR. CS. LubbiKk Thomas Smith. SR. EE. Brownwood Steven Sosebee SO. ME. Lubbock Suzanne Spencer. FR. IE. Clovis, N.M. Shawn Spruill, FR. ME, Lubbock John St. Germain. FR. ME. .Midland Gregory Storm. SR. CS. Los .Alamos. N.M.. Eng. Ambass. Jennifer Strasburg. FR. ME. Piano I tAk % TATJ Based on outstanding achievement in scholarship, leadership and service, Ames Hwang was named to Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students. A mechanical engineering major from Shorewood, 111., Hwang had a cu- mulative GPA of a 3.878. Hwang was active in her sorority. Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta Pi. She was vice president and pro- grams chairman in 1987-88. and an al- ternate delegate at the Tau Beta Pi na- tio nal convention in 1987. She held the position of recording secretary for the 1987-88 school year for Pi Tau Sigma. Hwang was treasurer of her Alpha Chi Omega pledge class in 1986, as well as a member of the initiation music committee and song leader. In 1987, Hwang was an executive board member and scholarship chair- man of the sorority. She participated in the Lion ' s Club Pancake Breakfast and was a tele- phone volunteer for the Lubbock Sym- phony Orchestra and the Office of New Student Relations. — Catherine Button Ames Hwang 516 — Engineering Juhc Nummrrrord FK. MK. El Pmtn Trrr S .n on IH ' V ' t I uMixk Mark Tannrr IK I- I- ! l. ' . k Ure( Thompixin. IH MK. H ' .ytUila Robert Thorpe. SH. Cb, Richarcbon, Arnold Air Society. AKHOTC. Sohrr Fluhl l.orl Tllaon SO. CHK. .San Ant-nup Robert Trrka IK. CS. I(..ti.rrt«.n (ieorle Vaulhn Jr. St) IK ( ' ..rp.lli.n Frank Vinnal l M 1 Ki I hi- U..«lL.i..l.. SAE. ASHRAF Itotx-rt Wudlev FR. fS I ' lanc. Rex Walker SH IE. I.ut)h. k Keith Ward. IK ME. Ijjblx k Erich Watkina. SK. MTEC. I alla.. K ' « ' Kimherlie Went. JR. f ' E. Meridian Michael W hitaker, SO. IE. Lubb.«:k Brian Whitman. SR. I ' ETR. Cnwell, KA Morilan Wilbonka IK. ( Kl l.ahlxk Tim Wilkini. -iK ME, l.ijbb..rk. S.iklle Tramp., YES David Williamion. SK. PKTK hiiviville. Mich Jumen Wilminxlon SK ME. I hb ick. ASME Allen Wilaon. (IM. IF,, l.itierty Michele Wofrord. IK. EE. Ubbnck Jeffrey Womack. SR. IE. Lubbock. HE. ♦K Arn Womble FR. EE. Lubbock Bret Yeary. .- K. CE. Mort..n. [IK . MorUr Board. XE Gene Yee. SR. EE. Lubbtick. Dean LUt Donald Young. .SO, CS. Iowa Park Ronald Young. SO. CS. Iowa Park John Zieba. JR. EE. Durango. Colo. Francis Kern Francis Kern ' s outstanding leader- ship, community service activities and his impressive academic standing won him the honor of Who ' s Who Among American College and University Stu- dents. An agricultural engineering student from Nazareth, Kern was involved in several organizations and activities re- lated to his major. He was president of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. For two years he held the office of vice president for Alpha Epsilon, the agri- cultural engineering honor society. As a member of the Engineering Student Council, Kern served on the fund-raising committee. In 1987 he did advertising for Technology magazine. Even with all the leadership posi- tions he held, Kern still managed to participate in community service. As a member of Tau Beta Pi, Kern was involved in a Muscular Dystrophy team walk in 1987. He also worked with Tau Beta Pi at the Lubbock Arts Fair. Kern participated as a member of Knights of Columbus at a cookout benefiting blind persons in the . maril- lo Diocese in 1986. He worked at the annual Nazareth Labor Day Picnic, with the proceeds going to the Holy Family Catholic Church. —Robin Storey Engineering — ii 1 ' wm - ? Outside the home economics bui ing is a nice place to take a break tween classes. (Photo by James Ra :■] 518 — College of Home Economics THcyie t t f o A t iut CoUe of Home Economics Undergraduate enrollment among largest in the nation y he College of Home Economics ranked second r 1 I in the nation in the number of students and I I thirdfor its large number of diverse undergrad- I uate programs ranging from basic nutrition to restaurant, hotel and institutional manage- nent (RHIM). In its fourth year of existence, the RHIM program had 433 jnrolled majors. It is the second largest RHIM program in Inexas and is among the 10 largest in the United States. RHIM graduates from Tech hold jobs at such hotels as the Westin, the Baltimore Hyatt and the Fairmont in Chicago. I The marriage and family therapy doctoral program was anked third in the nation by the National Council on Family delations. The college ' s department of human development and fam- ly studies has been identified as being among the 10 largest md among the top 10 in terms of quality of graduate pro- jrams, according to a December 1986 national study. We want to give students a liberal arts back ground with a locus on their specialization, said Pam Cummings, associate lean of the college. We try to develop a higher intellectual evel with a certain degree of literacy, problem-solving skills md leadership. A student can acquire an education degree through the DoUege of Home Economics. I think the advantage of get- ing my education degree in home economics is that there are more development classes, said Laura Vallee, a senior whose major is in teaching young children. The students are well perceived by their interviewers and employers, have high work ethics and do well on the job, said Elizabeth Haley, dean of the college. Jinger Eberspacher, a merchandising professor in the col- lege, said, The students at Tech seem to know exactly what they want to gain from college and then go for it. The outstanding performance by the students is due to the excellence in the faculty and the programs, Haley said. Kim Gant«nbien, a senior human development major, said, I really enjoy it because there is so much one-on-one attention from the professors. Having taught at the University of Nebraska and Okla- homa State University, I have found the College of Home Economics to be very impressive due to the knowledge and actual merchandising experience the faculty has, Eber- spacher said. Leah Silen was one of eight winners in the Texas Natural Fiber and Food Protein Commission ' s Design for Peace con- test. Silen traveled to the Soviet Union and assisted in estab- lishing a new line of clothes for Russian women. Silen ' s de- sign was a garment made of denim trimmed with bows and beads. — Gail Closer College of Home Kconomics — .Mi AnKir Abi-ll IH. KS. l.ul b...k Srnll Alhrerbt JK. KHIM. PUnx Krititvn Andrrtion. JK. RHIM. San AiiKelo Mark AndiTMn SO. KHIM. nnlla Amy Andrews. ,IK. KASH MKH. McKinncy Shi-ri Amour .IH, HHl.M. Kl Posu •lenniffr Aafour. .IK. K .N. !}allas Chuck Hahr SK. KHIM. Idalou Kmily ItaktT. .IK. K N. I ' anyon Sully Ilakrr IK HI). B.«!rnr Klizahrlh Raldwin. SK. HD. McAIIcn. WSO. ACE. Deans LUl I.JHU Baldwin FK. HKIH. I.ubbmk Dawn Barm-r FK. K4N. Willow Park Kflly Burni ' i. SK. HI. l .ncyiw. IBD Sheri Barll.-ll. IR. EDEC. Kaly Julie Baucum. .IK. F.S, LubbtKk l.i.su Uayounell. SK. CEED. I.iibhotk Thurman Beenr. SK. KHIM. Dallas Deni.se Rehrcnds. SK, FS. Dimmitt Dana Bell. SK. FFIN. Wolllorlh Shauoa Bell. SK. FS. N.iyiie Terri Bell. FK. FS. HomU.n Allison Benxe. IK. KHIM. Lubbock Tonio Bible. IK. HEED. Lubbock Bob Blackwell, SK. FADS. Comanche. Pre law Society Sleye Blake. SK. RHIM. Brownwood, .SAE Michele Boardman. .IR. DIET. Brownwood Denise Bode IR. RHIM. Fort Davis Cri.sty Bogle. SR. FS. Lubbiick John Bollato IR. FS. Houston Tracy Bond SO. RHIM, Luhb-ick Tim Bookoul. SR. HE. Lubbock. Senate, Order ot Omejia, IX Every cloud has a silver lining. Na- tional Who ' s Who honoree Dana Lyn- anne Bell has helped fluff up some clouds and polish the silver linings for local children with disabilities. A resident of nearby Wolfforth, Bell donated her time and efforts not only to school organizations, but to many community service causes. While at Tech, Bell was a member of the Home Economics Council, Mortar Board and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, where she served as president. Despite her organizational and community in- volvement. Bell maintained a 3.28 GPA in family studies. In Lambda Sigma, Bell participated in a Halloween party for the residents of the Lubbock State School and a par- ty for the children at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. Her involvement with Cardinal Key included a banana split party for the children at the Lubbock Children ' s Home. Her greatest contributions to the community were with Zeta Tau Al- pha sorority projects. The American Diabetes Association, Bike-Plus, the American Heart Association, Block Walk and a money drive for Baby Ru- by ' s liver transplant were among Bell ' s efforts in her sorority. —Tony Renteria Dana Bell 520 — Home Economics m isM Kyle Bowan. JR. KHIM. Lubbock Huaan llowmao. )K. KHIM. HouMon Am llovd. SO. HI ' MK, l)r%in« h«rir lloyd. .SU. HI) Drvinc Kohin Hr.nd H(. MKK. l.uliUick lx ||an llradlry .SO. KHIM. I bkock Malthrw Urann. .IK. KHIM. Lubbock l.aura Dray. .SK. MER. San Anftla .Irnnifrr lirooka. FK. IDS. Ubhock , inv llrown .IK. 111. I.ul l «.k .liirkii- Hrown. SO. KS. I.iihIwK-k .Mirhui-I llrown. IK. KHIM. San AnUinn. Curif IlrnwninK. KK. HK. Lubbock .1111 Ilruncman SO. II). Uallan Shrlly llurdlll IK. MKK. Ubbock Jennifrr liurnill. SK. I DS. Auatin I ra«en Burria. .IK. RHIM. Lubbock .Jeri Buraon. SK. KHIM. San Antoni i Jennifer BuNtcr. -IK. KS. MHtiftfifId Amy Byrd. KK F MKK. Lubl«K:k Sandra Campoa. SK. KADS MKK. l.ubb Kk Erin Carroll SK. KASH ( OMM. IrMn . JAi. PA. I ' anhcllenic Gary Co««bier. .IK. K ' S. I nmp« Neil Calo. SK. KHIM. San Ant iniu. Onkkn Key. OuUUndinn Col- le !e Studenls of Amenta. Ill H Sheryl Chancellor. SR. FS. Lubbock. ♦YO. Raidrrettea. Dean. List ChriKti ChildresK. FK. FADS. Garland Serila Childs. IK. FS. Round liick DiHnu ChriBlon. SO. FADS, l.iibb «;k Becky Clinlon. KK. RHIM. Lubbock .Jackie Cobb. FR. HEED. Sunray Kriali Cobb. IK. 1 DES. Plain.s Vanessa Coburn. .IK. HEED. Lubbock Lab Prepares Designers for Fashion Industry The main advantage of the new de- sign lab is that the equipment is a lot faster than the older ones, so our gar- ments get done a lot quicker. said Nicole Alread, a senior design major. The new fashion design lab, on the sec- ond floor of the home economics building, is the only one of its caliber in this area, according to Jackie Brewster, professor of design. Mass production of clothing is what is stressed in the lab, Brewster said. There re many construction steps, and the student begins by designing the gar- ment in class and drawing the pattern. Next a sample garment is made in muslin fabric (light-weight cotton) as a test. The pattern is drawn to different sizes and the fabric is spread on commercial cutting tables. The pattern is laid out on the fabric and then a commercial cutting knife is used to cut through the many layers. Each piece of the garment then is put into bundles and marked with identifying tickets, and the sewing begins. It ' s a lot nicer than the factories are going to be. said Alread. We work on coats, dresses and suits in there. The students also produced costumes for the tour guides at the Ranching Heri- tage Center and made 60 uniforms for Ballinger High School. — Gail Closer In the new fashion design lab. instructor Myra Timmons helps .Angela .Jenkins with the production of a garment. (Photo by .lames Raab) Libby Coker. JR. FS. Lubbock Julio Collinit. JR. K N. San Bernadim . Calif. Burhani Collyar. SO. PADS. I.ubbock John Colvin. SH, RHIM. San Antmiio Calhy Commander. KH. FADS. Ricbardnan Donna Corder. SR. HERD. I.uhhook. AHEA. HEC. 0 April Cornwell. JR. RHIM. CarrDlllon Dana Coulter, SR. F N. Van Horn. SDA Caroline Cowan. KR. HEUD. Lubbixk Catberine Cowan. SR. HKED. Bellon. KA Ml sistf r. K. H, AHKA Susan Cowan. . () RHIM. l.ubb Hk Scolt Crafl. IR. KHIM. R«iw.«.d City. Calif. Lynn Cravy. SO. HKl D. l.ubb Kk Dale Crenabaw. SK. RHIM. Bi« SprinK Sarah Cross. FR. FADS. Lubbi ck Thresa Crossland. SO. RHIM. Ijiniastor Bradley Crowaon. SR. RHIM. Lubbock. Pikes Tamara Culpepper. FR. I DS. LubbtKrk Donna Cunningham. FH. RHIM. San .Antonio Frannie D ' . ' ){08tino. IK, MER. Lubbick Debbie Davis, SK, FASH MRR, Aniarillo Kim Davis, SO. HD. I.uhhock Elizabeth Deadwyler. FR. HE. Dallas Amy Dement. JR. RHIM. Lubbock Space and Lighting Research Facility Enhances Interior Design Program In room 60 of the basement of the home economics building exists the Space and Lighting Research Facility. The facility is a small room used by inte- rior design students to study how light affects space and color in a room. The room dimensions are 13 by 13 feet, and the height can be adjusted between 7 and 9 feet by using the moving ceiling. The major structural system includes nine lights using incandescent R-lamps and nine fluorescent lamps. Each lamp is independently controlled to allow for 162 possible lighting vari- ations, which gives unique teaching and research possibilities for faculty, graduate and undergraduate students. The most recently run test used a light meter, said JoAnn Schroyer, a pro- fessor of interior design. The meter tells how much light there is in the room, de- pending on the colors and tv pes of light tubes, whether it ' s warm light or cool light. In addition, various components made of wood are used to create various pieces of furniture and are available to allow for space organization and a definition in the room. The walls are covered in different colors of wallpaper to analyze color, and there are many types of floor coverings to be used for analysis as well. The major purpose of interior design is to see how color and light are affected in the environment, said Schroyer. At the undergraduate level, the lab is used in ID 2380, the interior environmen- tal analysis class. — Gail Closer Arranging wall panels in the space planning facili- ty are James Kahn and Laura Queen. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 522 — Home Economics Dealw Dcmnwr. SO. F rN BUS MRR. San Anumio Tr.r Drrrlrk. IK. FADS. Ijjhhi.k .luhr l)i-.i.rili .IH. f S. Fort W..rih h hrnlM ' lh l)i«7 SK. IIIFrr. S«n Anl ' inMi. .SDA, IjurmSfhoUrihiji Diinii Dirrnrhkr FK. HKKII. .San AnpUi kjmlxrK Ilill SO. Ml FLS. |jjbt r« k Adrn l)lrikx n FK. MKK. IjjhhiKk Srnll Duuiihrrly. JK. RHI.M. I ' Uiv. MIchrllet Dowllnc. FK. HKEU. Ubhnrk llnlli DruKoo SO, FADS. Homton Krndi Drivrr FK. HD. I bh.)ck Sondm Duki- IK. HF.KD. Dimmitt l li-nlhiT Duncan. FK HKKD. I.iilitnrk Su Hnnc Dunn. SO. MKK. OranK Tammy Dunn. .SO. HKKD. Kichardvm MrUnIr Kdmonun. JR. MEK. Ijjhhock Dayna Kdwarda. .SO. FS. I,uhb. rk [)rhhii- Klliwin. SO. RHIM Oarland Kri«lina Knlor. FK. RHIM. I ibbxk ( r ' t ' h ' n Krickaon. SO. KHIM. Dollaa Michclr Krwin. SO. RHIM. I.uhh.ick Marion Kury. SO. KRKI.. Dunronville Brenda Evana. .IK. FADS. Riiund Ruck Jane Farrell. SR. RHIM. PoTUln. N M. No Book Learning At Child Development Center Did you know that children between the ages of 1 and 6 went to Texas Tech Monday through Thursday? The children participated in the Child Development and Research Center (CDRC) in the College of Home Econom- ics. The CDRC was set up for research, teaching and service, said Marilyn McCormick, director of the center. The kids choose what area they want to be in for the day. said John Chlig. a former student assistant. There is no book learning involved; they learn by hands-on experience. The preschoolers choose from a variety of activities, including arts and crafts, working with computers, role play and working with math and science. The toddlers lab in the home econom- ics building was set up for research. One- way mirrors allowed obser% ' ation without disturbing the natural activities of the childrern. One of the more recent studies done in the lab involved the difference in activi- ties due to younger children interacting with older children, McCormick said. The CDRC allowed Tech students to gain experience by working with and ob- serving children. Some come to learn research strateg - or environment planning, while others come to get experience with curriculum process. I was involved with the center in con- junction with a human development class, Ohlig said. The neatest part of being involved with the center was to watch how the kids solved problems. The children enrolled in the CDRC were those of Tech faculty, students and the Lubbock community. — Robin Storey Children are observed by Sharla McLaughlin at the Child Development and Research Center. (Photo by James Raab) Home Economics — 523 April Faulknrr. JK, HI). l.ubt)..tk Ciim Fctncr. KR, MER. Lublxick I.ori Frincr, KR. F.MJ.S. I.uhbock Sheri Fiwlltv SO. IDS. Dallaa Todd Flashnirk. FR RHIM. Dallas Kim Fond.v, SO. ID.S. Houston Brian Fooae. SO. RHIM. !,ublx.ck Mclanio Fore. SO. HKKl). BrfckcnridBe Haulu Franklin. IK MEK. O ' llonnell MarRaret (jatvan. SO. RHIM. San . ntonio Elaine Gambill. SO. RHIM. I.ublvjck Julie (iarner, SO MKR ED. Lubbock Am.v Carrel!. FR. Hit. San Anlonio Seoll (jerloff, IR. RHIM. Houston Anne Ceron FR. MF.R. Lubbock Doreen Cervaai. ,IR. MF R. Randolph. N J. Dionne (iilhart. FR. RHIM. Arlintiton Kelli Gilliam. KK. FS, I.ubliock .Maria Gilmour. SR. RHIM. Lubb Kk l.vdiu GiLion. SR RHIM. Hubbard Catherine (ilajwr. IR. FASH MER. F inburs Kalhy Godfrey. SO. RHIM. Bedford Laura Gorman. .IR. RHIM. Piano Freda Graaz. SR. IDS. Sherman. ASID. IBD. HER Cherry Graves. FR. HEED, I,ubbiK.k Tim Green, SO. RHl.M. Lubbock Paula Griffith. FK IDS. Arlington Julie Grimes. SO. FS. Lubbock Pamela Grogan. SR. .MER. Roswell. N.M. Vicki Guinn. SO. RHIM. Lubbock Dana Guske. SR. CS M. Connie Melany Guy. JR, FFIN. Mesquite A senior with a GPA of 3.43, Cristy Bogle achieved the honor of being in Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students. Bogle, from Grand Prairie, majored in family studies and was involved in many Delta Delta Delta sorority ac- tivities. She was chairman of the by- laws committee and was chosen as re- cording secretary for the 1987-88 school year. She also was marshal for the Tri Delts, which placed her in charge of membership files. She was president of the Family Studies Association in 1987-88 and was vice president for members in 1986-87. She was elected president of Rho Lambda and was chosen to the Freshman Council. Service activities included working with the Family Studies Association in publishing an AIDS program. She sold programs and soft drinks at the third annual Balloon Festival to benefit the Ronald McDonald House. Bogle volunteered serving at the an- nual Sleigh Bell Day at Lubbock Gen- eral Hospital, which was a Christmas party given for children with cancer. —Alice Hall Cristy Bogle 524 — Home Economics Chrlaly Hmgood. SO. FS. Uhhock Jalmr lUlo. KK. HKl ' ll. I.utit«« k LarlMa Hall, SO. CHILI) DKV. Aru iM. S M l.lsn Hand. SO. HI. I.uht .rk Nan llardaway. SK. HI. |jil li..k Krika llardlr JK. I ' S. Kl ) ' • . ( arcn llama KR. KASH MKK. MidUiul llryan Harvey. SR. F ' IN 1 ' I.AN. lyW. Sludrnl Pub. CammittM. KA l, H ' Trari Harwell SR. K N. Hallmi|i-r HnJIi llaK-hrr KH. MKR. Uibb.k ( nlhia Hawklna. .SO. FADS. I ' Uiiivirw l.ori llrairr .IR. HKF.D. Lubbock llrbhir Hcllrr. FR. IDS. Ijalla. Lcanni- Hrmker. SO. MRR. JMUu, Sonya Hendernon. FR. FAI)S. Lubbrjck Tina llrrndon. .IR. RHIM. l.ublxKk Laurey Hendricka. -IR, FS. A)buquerqu« ' . .N.M Kacy Henry SH, FiN BIS. Wnin.,rth. HEC. OYO. ( )lden Key Julie lienBon. .SO, .MER. LubUick Sandra Herrera. ,IR. RHIM. Leakey Mendy llerron SO. FS. Lubbock Celia Hewetl SR. HI, l.iibh.K:k, IBD falhy Hicks KR MER. Uhbock Lyale liiKgin . SR. HHIM. Beaumnnl Caria HiKlev. SR. FS. Amarillo. FSA. InterrhaniR Michelle HUl. SR. MER. Monahans. .Miller Girls. SAMS. HiTech Fa thiiin (innip Ty phony Hill. SR. FS. Kerr illt Melissa Hodge s. .SO. HI. Lubbock Katrina Hoff. SR. HEED. Windlhor«t. HER. HE 1 ounnl I ardi iial Ke Tiffany Hoffman. SO. FASH ILL. EastUnd Gina Hoffman. SO. IDS. Wichita Falls Jenny Holland. SO. DIET. El Paso Sheryl Chancellor With an overall GPA of 3.78. Shetyl Chancellor of Lubbock achieved the honor of being in Who ' s Who Among American College and University Stu- dents. Chancellor majored in family stud- ies and was involved in several leader- ship and service activities. She was captain of the Raiderettes, the Tech drill team, and lieutenant for three semesters. Chancellor was involved in Phi Up- silon Omicron, a professional home economics honorary, and was chosen as initiation chairman and chaplain. Chancellor participated in mission- ary efforts in Mexico City during spring break in 1987 and in Ohio dur- ing the summer of 1986. Chancellor worked 12 hours a week as a volunteer with the Care Ad% ' ocacy Research and Evaluation Program at the Tech Health Sciences Center. She also volunteered in several kick-a-thons with the Raiderettes to raise money for the Muscular Dystro- phy Association. In 1987 Chancellor helped raise money for the Ronald McDonald House by working in a concession stand during the Lubbock Hot Air Bal- loon Rally at Buffalo Springs Lake. —Alice Hall Home Kconomics — 525 ' Jamea Holliday. .JR. RHIM. Lubbock Amy Holloway. JR. FS, Cnrrnllton Jiuon Hollowell. KH KHIM. Kithardsun I. auric llolmberK. SK. RHIM. Frisco. AFROTC. Anjel Flisht, HMS [)uwn llolmeN, -IR. HI. Snvder Ht-alhrr lloll. SO. HEED. l.ubbiKk Kathrvn Holl, .SO. FASH MER. Lublxick J.K. Homer SR. RHIM. ArlinKton, riPe, HE Council, SFCr Carl Horn. .IH. MEH. McKinney Suftan HouRoucr. KR. MEl ' U. Lublxick Chiiilffr Howard. SO. RHIM. Houston Lanu Howslev. .IR. F.S. Lubh K ' k t ' ourtncv lluhhnrd. SO. FS. Lubbock . m HucbinKHon. FR, IDS. Fort Worlh BriMikc HuKhcN. FR. EDEC. GeoFKetown Janet HuKhes. SR. FFIN. Son Antonio. 0YO Steven Hunt FK KHIM. l.ubliock DiKi Jack. FR. MER. Lubbock Deborah James. IR. RHIM. Dallas Elizabeth James. SR. FASH OOMM. Los Altos Hills, rolif.. PIFM). p. , rusA Rebekah Jamiaon. IR, HEED. Hobbs. N.M. Jill Jaain. SO. FS. Lubbock Kimberly Jenkins. FR. FASH MER. Lubbock Lisa Jenninits. IR. FASH .MER. Midland Computers Speed Interior Design Process The benefits of using the computer for our designs is that we can re-do our floor plans and make changes, said Nan Hardaway, an interior design major. Floor plans for interior design majors are drawn on computers by using a mouse. A mouse is a device the designer uses to draw lines. It is moved on a hard surface in a manner that allows the draw- er to experience the effect of actually drawing while moving the cursor on the screen. Floor plans are printed on a laser print- er, which aids in precision. A dot matrix printer is used for the specifications. Specifications are the particulars of de- signing a room or building such as carpet- ing, fixtures, wall coverings and other items that make the finishing touches. The specifications then are made into written documents to be given to those who are doing the construction. We use word processors for the specs, said Hardaway. Floor plans can be drawn once and then saved on the computer to be used again by other people. It becomes easier to re-arrange furniture and walls when needed. We are required to take drafting classes, Hardawav said. There are the freshman, sophomore and junior studio classes; then as seniors we can use these systems. Other things that can be done to the computer include determining thickness of walls and doors. The computers save time and make the drawing processes a lot easier. Working on these computers will give students experience that wil help them adjust to the working world. — Gail Glaser Uesigning plans on computers gives students such as Lisa Bavousett good experience for the fiiture. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) 526 — Home Economics Sally Johiuon, sO HHIM. HixiaKm l tl .lonn IK MKK IaiMxIi Mchau .lonn KH. KADS MKK. LuMxk Crlaay .luarrl SO. II S lAihhi :k Mll i .lullan SH III. N«kn.% IBI). (JoWrn h.% Mi. V ' irKiniu KinRrrv H H((I !. Tempr. Aru jHmi-« Kahn lU. MK .Sdii Anlnntn Kim Kiillmryrr SH. RHIM. Kurt Wi.ith. IIIH. HSS DrnliK- Kiuhouly. .IK. MK. l.uhlKirk Krillr Kaurman. IK. HU. I uran( . Col Jraaica Krilry KH. KHIM. Iy« khan KrialrD Kidarll FK. KA.SH MKK. .Midland Virninla KinKrry. SK. KHIM, Tfni|)«. Am KriKlvn KiniCKlon. SO HI) l.ubtiiak M ' IImii Kirk Kit KASM MKK. San AnUinw .lulii- Klrinman. .IK. KHIM. Auatin Mirharl KU ' inHfhmidl. SK. KHIM. Rl I ' ax.. IIPH Tricio KcK-urek, SO, HI. .San Anu nfi Trsri KriM YU, KHIM Aa lin Carol Kubenka. SO, H l. KoM-nhrrg Scri-na Kundysck. SO. KASH MKK. ArliniOnn I.Imi I.nmkin-Trrrell. FK. HI). I.uht ck SuKnn l.und. IK. KHIM, Clrhurnr .Inhn l.aneri. SK. KHIM. I.uhl«K;k Home Ec Education Job Market Expands Not everyone who receives a teaching degree in home economics education ends up in the classroom. There are many nontraditional careers available to HE education (HEED) graduates, including extension work, owning a business or working for a utility such as Southwestern Public Service Co. (SPS). Melinda Holloway is one of those HEED graduates who has broken away from the t.vpical teaching career and is employed by SPS. Her title is marketing representative home economist. I do PR work for the company, in regard to conducting programs, Holloway said. The job includes showing electrical ap- pliance presentations to adults and school children. The subjects can include Melinda Holloway. a marketing representative for SPS. gives a presentation. She is a Tech graduate with a home economics education degree. (Photo by •James Raab) the efficient uses of electrical safety, me ter reading, nutrition and lighting. Holloway also goes on home calls when customers have inquiries concerning the use and care of their appliances. I may get a call to do a demo on micro- wave cooking. Then I have to ask what kind of cooking: like low-cal or Mexican. Holloway said. She said microwave ovens and food processors are the most com- monly asked-for demonstrations. Besides appliance demonstrations, one of the job duties is to keep dealer contacts with trips to 10 cities surrounding Lub- bock. I love my job. It ' s flexible, because I get to plan the programs. Holloway said. It can be ver - demanding, but it can be flexible too. With her teaching certificate. Holloway said she may go into teaching some day. It ' s a good thing to have to fall back on, she said. — Gail Closer Home Economics — 527 Mb - K«lyn Laney. SR. FS. Hale Cenltr. Scnalt Dohorah l.anKford. SR. FS. Hnuslun .Melanic I.Hnhtim. KK. FS. .Abilene Susan LarM ' n. FH. IDS. Lubbock Jennifer Lawrence. SO. MKR. Lubbock Handy Lee. SR. RHIM. Lubbock Shonda Lwwrinhl. FR. MER. Shallowoter Stephanie LcKcr. FR. DANCE, Lubb.ick Michele Levt-naon. SO. MER, Enjjiewiiod, Colo. Shannon Lewia, FR, FADS. Grand Prairie .Melodj Lindly. ,S«, IDS, El F ' aMi LmMo Lord, ,1R, .MER, Lubbock Belh Lucaa. SR. RHIM. Houston John Luciew. IK. KHIM. Lubbock Sandra Lucnttmann. SR. DIET. St. Hedwi Karen l.undberK. SR. RHIM. Stratford. IlPe Robert Lyons. SH. RHIM, San Antonio Dalana Maborry, IR. MERCH, Dallas Tracy Muchanier, SR, I DS, Odessa ,Melanic Mahnken, -IR, TYt !, Shamnx-k Shannon Maloney. ,!R, HD. Abilene Kri.sti ManKoId, FR, HD, B H ' rne Paula Marchbanks, FK. MER, Lubbmk Marchell Marek, SR, MER, Wallis John Marquette, SO. RHIM, Phoenix, Ariz. Lenora Marshall, SR, MER, Tyler, High Tech Fashion Group Elise Masters. SR, MER, Amanllo, SAC, ZTA Richard Matherly. .SO, RHIM, Lubbock .Martha ,Mathis, SK, FS, Lubljock Joan .May, SR, RHI.M, Richardson, IlPe Valerie May, SR. RHIM. Dallas Lisa McArthur, JR. BIOL HEED, Lubb jck Donna Corder of Muleshoe was cho- sen for Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students. Corder majored in home economics and had an overall GPA of 3.64. She was a member of the American Home Economics Association (AHEA) and was involved in many of its leadership activities. Corder served as secretary and parliamentarian for AHEA for 1986-88 and was transpor- tation chairman for the Texas Home Economics Student Section state con- vention. She was Home Economics Council representative for 1986-87 and helped give college tours to 4-H students, Tex- as Home Economics Association members and prospective Tech stu- dents. Corder was involved in Phi Upsilon Omicron and was cookbook chairman for 1986-88. While attending Tech, Corder was involved in many service activities. She participated in the United Way drive and a canned food drive. She provided transportation to and from church activities for an elderly woman. Corder also collected supplies to the Berean Children ' s Home and volun- teered free housesitting to needy fam- ilies. — Alice Hall Donna Corder 528 — Home Economics ( urol MrCuland. SO. HKKI). Happy Dawn Mrloy SU (JEN (T M. Ckburnt, SR. BSIJ. W8 . Hi Inh F.r.lii ' .n litinip Camillr McDanirl. IK. KHIM Kl fav, llrlan MrKaddrn .SO RHIM, l.uM««-k Valeri.- MK.arry SR. MKH t ' n lS..nh KriKli McKi-rvrr SH, HKKI) M mlwrd. VHETAT. HE Council. Driin 1 l.i- t Sharia Mrl.auKhlin. SR. HI). biWoick Sharyl McMakan SO KHIM l..ihb :li Anne Mrann. KK. MKK. I ' Un.. AnnrKun Millfma. SO MKRCH. Dolhan l.i a Mi-rrlll KR. KAD.S. I.ul b.«li Anna Milt-aka. SO. KHIM. Lubtxick Andrra .Miller JR. KS. Uiblyrk Carrii- Miller. SO. RHIM, Homtiin Stephanie Miner. KR, KKI.N. Lubbrx-k Tracy .Moffm lU KS l.,jhh«-k Sara .Moon, SO, .MKK. I.ubl). :k ShelaKh Mooney. SR. RHIM. bibhock Klizabrth Moore. FR. MER. ScroiKinii Rala .Moore. IK. FS. LubhcKk Jane .Morgan. IR. HEED. Midland Gregory Morria. .JR. RHIM, Lubbock Anno Mohlellcr IR. HE. Luhb. ck .Misly .Mullina. FR. IDS. San Anijelo Kerry Murphy. FR. RHIM, Lubbock Linda Muzza. FR MER. l.ubb «k Carrie Najim. SO. F.ASH MER. San Antonio Para Narell, SO, HD. Irving Diana Neal. JR. IDS. Pearsall Kclli Nelson, SR, EDEL. Andrews Nancy Newcomb. -IR. ID.S. Hi u.ston De Nay Ncwsom FR. MER, Luiibock Katrina Hoff If you ever want to know where Windthorst, Texas, is, just ask nation- al Who ' s Who hororee Katrina Hoff; she calls the town home. After leaving the confines of Windthorst for Lubbock, Hoff did quite well for herself as a collegian. A home economics major at Texas Tech. she managed to maintain a 3.19 GPA despite her extensive involvement in school and community activities. Hoff became actively involved in such organizations as Home Econom- ics Council, American Home Econom- ics Association, Vocational Home Eco- nom ics Teachers Association of Texas and Collegiate 4-H. In addition to her involvement in school-related organizations, Hoff showed a willingness to donate her ef- forts for many local charities. She col- lected toys for a local childrens ' home, household supplies for Women ' s Pro- tective Services and food for a local food bank. Hoff also volunteered her time at a local nursing home and helped deliver meals with Meals on Wheels. Whe served as a minister at St. Mary ' s Catholic Church. Not bad for someone only in Lubbock to attend school. Lubbock? Oh, the town in Texas. Say, is that anywhere near Wind- thorst? — Tony Renteria Home Economics — 529 -- Uraodi Noble. IH. KM. Dallai. Lynette Norman. SO. HKKD. Lubbock Patricia Nowicki, FR. KADS. Lublxnk Nan Nowlin. IR. KASD. Hlutnn Michelle Nuioll. SR. F N. l-ubbock Lisa ( li . KR. KDEC. I ' Unc Melod.v Owen. .)H. IDS. Richardson ilulie Parchesky. . ' 0. K.M)S. San Antoniii Jill Pal«k SR. FS. Kl Paso. AH. PA. t VO Kaylynn Palleraon. SR. KS. Lubbock Maro Palternon. SO. FASH MER. Houston Stephanie Paterjion. FR. IDS. rarrollton .lennifer Pellham Sll HKKD. LuWmck Lynn Perkina Sl(. RHIM. Richardson. IIIH, HIA. HMS siieri Perry, SO. IIIET. Ackerly Donna Peters SR. HEED. Sunray. Mortar Hoard. Collegiate 4 H. HE Recruiters Jon Phillipa. SO. RHIM. Coodwell. Okln Julie Phillips. SR. RHIM. Ric hardson. Angel Flight. HJLi. Oolden Krv Jennifer Pierce. JR. FS, Dallas Lynn Pierce. IR. RHIM, Lubbock Kevin Pinson, IR, KS, Mansfield Paula Piwonka, SO, MER, Slaton David PorUlatin, JR. RHIM. Abilene Shannon Price. JR, PADS MER. Lubbock Chriatina Prothro. FR. IDS. Lubbock Dian Pruitt, SR. HEED. Midland Laura Purifoy, SR, RHIM, Kileore Laura l ueen, SR. HI. Lubbock Meredith Ray SO. RHIM. I.ubhfick Alea Reed. JR. HEED. Lubbock Shauna Reed. SR. TYC, Clovis. N.M. Peggy Rehm. JR. MER MKT. Lubbock I5TA A native of nearby Hale Center, Ka- lyn Laney left her mark on Tech through her leadership and service to the community. A family studies major, Laney was involved in a variety of events in the College of Home Economics. A mem- ber of Home Economics Recruiters. Laney served as president, vice presi- dent and tour director. Laney served as vice president on the Home Economics Council. In ad- dition, she was chairman of Home Economics Awareness Week in 1987. Another way Laney devoted a great deal of time was with the Student As- sociation. She served as student sena- tor-academics committee chairman and vice chairman of the president cabinet. In 1987 Laney was elected external vice president of the Student Associ- ation. In the same year she served as campus-wide reception chairman for the Texas Tech Homecoming Com- mittee. As a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Laney also served as secretary of Pan- hellenic two years. Laney also served a repeated term as secretary for Greek Week Central. Laney was a member of Lambda Sigma, Cardinal Key, and Mortar Board as well. — Robin Storey Kalyn Laney 530 — Home Economics n!! ' ft , Vnxria Krld. KK. HKKI). ,Mh..mii (.iKi Hc-vc« Ml IDS Alice Kli hard KeyDard. JK. I ' SAM. CaiUnd Drr Kirhnrrfa SO, KAflS MuKjuiIf I riiula Kii-hiirda Fit. HK. Aviira Dnnn Knbrria nK. KHlVt H  i u n (aria H.ihinxm SO. MILS. I,ul l . li ( armrn Kojaa IH. KHI.M. I.uhlxk Trrraa Hoa . SR. MKR. Olln r. l),«n ' . I.iat. HiTKh Fuhnn .Sharon Kuprrt. SK. KHIM HiMjaUjn, HM.S. Canipua rniudr. M '  |H ' (f.r thi- Hiinicn Churk KuahitiK. KK. KHIM. H iu t..n .lull.- Hu««ell SO. IIJS, ljlhh.x:k Lolir Kulhrrfurd. KK. KHIM. Lubbock Janice Salvc fR. MKR. I ' lanri .Suzanne Sawver. SR. KS. .San Antonir . TIB , Campua Vt K.-.A Wendy Saiman. KK. IDS. Ubb ick Kell.v Schmid. SR. SF. Lubbock Polly Schmidt. SO. HI. Lubb.ick Melody Scon. SO. F N. Houston Brad Seifert. IK. RHIM. Dallas Elizabeth Sellem. SR, HI) Sea|[Tave« l.orn« Sewell SO. MKR, Bniin Christi Sextan. SO. S. Daliiu Kristy Shetfy. SH, I OS. Dimmitl. IBD Amber Shellberg, .IR. FS. Amarillo Shannon Shelton. SR. HKKD, Hrrckenridn Susan Sheridan, .IR, RHIM, Sweetwater Dory Sherman, KR. MKR. I.uhbock Angela Shcrrod. FR. MKR, Idalou Wendell Sikes, FH RHIM, Lubh.«k Calleen Sitz. IR, FS, Lubbock Allen Smith, JR. RHIM. Brid qmrt Dian Pruitt Remember asking a girl out and her telling you her calendar was full? Well, if the girl was Dian Denise Pruitt, don ' t feel dejected, because she was telling the truth. Pruitt, a home economics education major with a 3.36 GPA, was honored in Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students. Her qualifi- cations range from impressive leader- ship qualities within her college to ac- tive participation in community ser- vice projects. The Midland native held such posi- tions as junior class representative for the Home Economics Council, HEC representative for the American Home Economics Association, a representa- tive on Dean ' s Advisor ' Committee. Texas Tech Home Economics Recruit- er, president of the Home Economics Council and committee chairman for establishing the Home Economics Student of the Month. Pruitt was active in such fund-rais- ing projects as a phone-a-thon for the South Plains Alumni Association, bal- loon and refreshment sales for the Ronald McDonald House and helping with publicity for a fund-raising project for missionaries in Kenya. Those were only a few of the respon- sibilities that filled her calendar and kept her busy — but then again, maybe she just wasn ' t interested. — Tony Renteria Homo Kconomics — .531 Lisa Smith. KK. Hl),KS. l,ulil)..ik PbuIh Smith. FR. FASH MEFi. l.ubb-uk Wendv Smith. JR. TYC, San AnUmici VirfCinia Solin. (.M. MASl ' KK (IF SCIENCE. Harlingen RobrrI Sprccn. SO. MER. Bollinctr Lisa Stahl. SK, RHIM. Dtlllii!,, IIHH. HMS Kelly Stahr. IR RHIM. Lubbuck Dec Dec Stanfield. .SO, MER. Odewa Sind.v Stanford. SR. HI. Plainview Dave Stan .. SR. HK. Lubbt ck Cindy Slaudt. SH. RHl.M. Austin. [118, HMS Jennifer Steen. JR. HEED. IXIer Cindy Stephens. SR. FFIN. Lubbock. KKF. Tresidenf-s Hoslesa. Bsr Sunnn Sterling. SR. FS. Austin. FSA Shana Stiffler. SO. IDS. Waco Anne Stobaugh. JR, RHIM. Lubbock Christ! Stover. SR. MER, Lubbock Kendra Street. SR. FS. Lubbock Sharlane Stringer. FR. MER. Springfield. Va. Will Stripling. SR. FS. F.)rl Wonh. AX Mary Struble. FR. IDS. Austin Shelly Stumbo. SO. FADS. Lubbock Connie Suiter. SO. IDS. Carrollton David Sukala. FR. HEUD. Sprinu Shannon Sullivan, FR. FASH MER. Lubbock Cathleen Sumner. FR. FS. Lubbock Stefanie Swearingen. FR. HD. Houston Susie Sweitzer. SO. IDS. Dallas Kristi Swisher. ,SR. FS, .Aurora, Colo. Susan Tapp, SO. RHIM. Lubbock Julie Tate, FR, FS, l,iibl «k Maryann Tattrie, SO. CS M, El Paso Blake Thomas. ,IR, RHIM, Lubbock Dawn Thomas. F R, IDS, Lubbock Jeff Thomas. SR, RHIM, LufVin, FIJI Kris Thomas, SR, HD, S TYC, Dallas Tandee Thomas, JR, MER, Midland Tracec Thomas. SR. BSHE, Midland, OAK, Wil Order of Ome a Stephanie Timmons. SO, IDS. Lubbock Melissa Tinsley. SO. RHIM. Fort Worth Rogers Award. Tricia Touchstone. SR, RHIM. Lubbock Shannon Trice, JR, HEED, Dallas Kari Tuttle. JR. RHIM, Cheslerndd, Mo. Rhonda Tve, SR, GEN HE, Kress, HE Recruiters, VHETAT, AHEA Sherry Uhlenhoff, SO, MER, The Woodlands Wesley Vpchurch, FR, HEUD, Lubbock Annette Valenzuela, SR, FADS, Odessa, WSO, IT Lil Sister Suzanne Vantil, FR, TYC, Bedford . lberto Vega, SR. RHIM, Plainview .Milzi Wade. JR. HI. Richm(.nd Kenda Watkins. SR, HEED, Waco, AHEA, HE Recruiter, VHE- T.AT Leslie Watkins, SR, FFIN, Lubbock Sherri Webb, FR, MERCH, Lubbock Jennifer Wedemyer. JR, FS, Lubbock Janet Wharton, SR, FOOD BUS MER, Ijjng Valley, N„I.. XU, lAE I.il Sister, SF Donna Whatley, FR, HI, Richards jn Ann White, FR, RHIM, Austin Carrie White, SO, RHIM, Plainview Jay White, SO, RHIM, Lubbock Edson Wilder. JR, RHLVI, San Antonio Stacie Williams, SO, FS, Katy Toni Williams, JR, RHIM, Odetsa Carol Williamson, SR, FS, Lubbock. FIB Jeffery Willis. SO. RHIM. McKinney Julie WiUhire. JR. FFIN. Lubbock Dayna Wilson, JR, TYC, Bridgeport Craig Wofford, SO, RHIM, Lubbock Wendy Wortham. FR, HI, Houston Cami Wright, ,S0, IDS, Abilene Kimberly Wynn, SR, FS, Piano, RHA, HE Recruiter, XA Lil Sister Kirsten Yarber, SR. FADS MER. Westlake Village, Calif, Brooke Yeager, JR. MER. Dallas Joy Zwernemann. SO. NURSING. Fort Worth 532 — Home Economics Interns Use Merchandising Techniques Foley ' s, Dillard ' s, Sears, Joske ' s, J.C. Penney ' s, Neiman Marcus, K-Mart, Ski- bell ' s. The Limited, Casual Corner and Albertson ' s all had something in com- mon. They all provided internships for mer- chandising majors. Students went with both big corporations and with smaller, locally owned businesses. Major merchandising techniques were carried across in both clothing stores and non-clothing stores. The merchandising internship pro- gram gave students the opportunity to become familiar with what they would be doing in the real world. When they go with a manufacturer, they ' re actually dealing with store rela- tions, said faculty member Shelley Harp. Eighty to 90 percent of the students stay with the companies they do their intern- ships with. In merchandising, the department out- lined a booklet for internships. At the store, students had various assignments such as interviewing the manager, mov- ing merchandise or doing a window. The manager then was able to critique the in- terns. There were two different sessions dur- ing the year with about 20 internships a semester. I worked at Intimate Apparel before my internship, said Claudia Green. Then, when I did my internship with them, I already knew things about the company. Whether students went with Joske ' s or Foley ' s, the department helped them find a job. I feel like the department really helps you in finding a job and setting up inter- views, Green said. — Tracy Hoffman As interviewing director at United Marketing Ser- vices. Tech merchandising graduate Karen Bonath, right, discusses a sur ey with intern Tonya Wilson (Photo by Corby Roberts) Home Economics — 533 Organization In Accounting Society 264 Administration 184 Ag Communicators of Tomorrow . . 210 Ag Council 206 Ag Economics Association 211 Aggies of the Month 207 Agronomy Club 218 Air Force ROTC 238 Alpha Chi Omega 320 Alpha Delta Pi 322 Alpha Epsilon Delta 228 Alpha Gamma Rho 360 Alpha Kappa Psi 259 Alpha Phi 324 Alpha Phi Omega 161 Alpha Sigma Beta 310 Alpha Tau Omega 362 ATO Little Sisters 354 Alpha Zeta 208 American Advertising Federation. . 251 AHEA 304 American Society of Civil Engineers 289 American Society of Interior Designers 233 American Society of Landscape Architects 222 Angel Flight 242 Army ROTC 244 Arnold Air Society 239 Arts Sciences Ambassadors 226 ASHRAE 295 Association for Childhood Education 279 Associated General Contractors ... 291 BA Council 258 Band 134 Baptist Student Union 154 Beta Alpha Psi 268 Beta Theta Pi 364 Bilingual Education 278 Bledsoe Hall 408 Block and Bridle 209 Board of Regents 182 Bowling Club 122 Cardinal Key 198 Carpenter Hall 432 Catholic Student Association 156 Cheerleaders 128 Chi Epsilon 288 Chi Omega 326 Chi Psi 366 Chi Rho 158 Chitwood Hall 414 Clement Hall 422 Coleman Hall 418 Collegiate FFA 212 Collegiate 4-H 214 Collegiate Secretaries 272 Cychng Club 121 Delta Chi 368 Delta Chi Queen 353 Delta Delta Delta 328 Delta Gamma 330 534 — Organization Index Delta Phi Epsilon 269 Delta Psi Kappa 235 Delta Sigma Phi 370 Delta Sigma Pi 260 Delta Sigma Theta 343 DPMA 270 Engineering Ambassadors 284 Entomology Club 216 Eta Kappa Nu 286 Family Studies 309 Farmhouse Fraternity 372 Fashion Board 144 FIJI Olympics Queen 349 Flag Line 138 Freshman Council 152 FEHI 280 Gaston Hall 433 Gates Hall 430 Golden Key 200 Guardian Gold 245 High Riders 132 Hillel 157 Hispanic Student Society 166 Home Economics Council 300 Home Economics Recruiters 302 Honors Council 196 Horn Hall 431 Horticulture Society 219 Hulen Hall 422 IEEE 287 Institute of Business Designers . . . 308 Interfraternity Council 358 Kappa Alpha Order 374 KA Phi Delt Rodeo Queen 347 Kappa Alpha Theta 333 Kappa Delta Chi 167 Kappa Delta 336 Kappa Kappa Gamma 338 Kappa Mu Epsilon 231 Kappa Sigma 376 Knapp Hall 428 KTXT-FM 178 Lambda Chi Alpha 378 Lambda Sigma 199 La Ventana 172 Lubbock Cup Queen 352 Major Minor 236 Marketing Association 266 Miller Girls 164 Miss Fall Rush 346 Mortar Board 197 Mu Phi Epsilon 232 Murdough Hall 420 Naval ROTC 237 NSSLHA 307 Omicron Delta Kappa 201 Order of Omega 317 PALS 254 Panhellenic 316 Phi Alpha Theta 230 Phi Delta Theta 380 Phi Epsilon Kappa 195 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Nu Phi Kappa Psi Phi Mu Alpha Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Psi Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Beta Phi Pi Delta Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pike Dream Girl Pi Kappa Phi Pi Omega Pi Pi Tau Sigma Pompon Squad Pre-Law Society President ' s Hostesses PRSSA Raiderettes Raider Recruiters Range Wildlife RHA Rho Lambda Rodeo Association Sabre Flight Saddle Tramps SPJ SDX Sig Ep Knockout Queen Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Derby Doll Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters . . Sigma Tau Gamma Sneed Hall Society of Petroleum Engineers . . . Stangel Hall Student Association Senate Student Foundation Student Publications Student Publications Photography. Tau Alpha Pi Tau Beta Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Beta Sigma Theta Chi TSEA The University Daily The University Daily Advertising . University Center Programs VHETATss Wall Hall Water Ski Club Wells Hall Weymouth Hall WKT WSO Young Entrepreneur Society Zeta Tau Alpha I I-: 2{ 2e 3? u T. H 3{ 3 24 3 , 3e ' 2J li u 14 2; 1- V. 2J 4C 31 12 ' 24i| 131 34 3 - 3 34 39 39 35 35 41 29 42 : 141 L 17, ri 171 1 29 29 39 13- 16 [: 2T 17 i 17 r 16 ; 30 43 11 42 41 25 16 27 34,, 1 1 veriisin l«itt. Tamara K 325. 482 ,11. Angela A 325. 520 .rcrombie. Bnan K. . . . 382, 482 ircrombie. Tommy 382. 482 raham. Eddie 482 raham. Kyle 382. 512 rego. Beckv 482 sher. Lisa M 328, 502 mger. Nancv L 258, 482 ,lker. Todd 452 i bsta. Etelvina 278 ,uff. Jo A 280 ams. Lara E 452 ams, Ronni S 512 ams. Travis A 218 kins. Bobbv 359, 482 kins. Jov .A 280, 502 kins. Michael V. 234 kison. Rodney D 258, 482 uirre. Margaret 278 rla. Gina 270 narado. Courtney D 482 oarado. Michael J 417 oert. Lon 288 .lin. Sydney J 133, 222 orecht. Scott H 310, 520 bus. Anthony E 296, 512 der. David M 410 ?wine. Sherry K 502 exander, David J 387, 482 exander. Shanna 328 exander. Todd E 512 lord. Kristi L 327. 482 Icorn. Allison 328, 482 Idredge. Jason R 452 Jen. Allison P. 452 Jen. Jennifer L 327. 482 Jen. Lisa M 331. 452 len. Lucrecia A 452 ■len. Mark A 100 Igood. Christy 328, 452 lison. Chris A 512 ■lison. Sharon K. . . .334, 335. 512 ■Ired. Wesl ey R 512 maguer. Diane L 278 tman. Brian K 169 varez. Cecilia 334, 452 ■nmons. Randy 131 ■nour, Sheri 520 lastasio. Ne£f 376 -iderson, Benjamin J. 315, 393, 452 Person. Connie M. . 264. 265, 482 nderson. Dana C 279, 502 nderson. Debby 233. 452 nderson. Diane L 327. 482 nderson. Eddy 80 nderson. Krist«n L 310, 520 nderson. Marcus 147, 482 nderson. Mark A 520 nderson. Norma L 341, 452 nderson, Robert E 389, 482 ndrews. Amy L 520 ndrews. Cvndee 328, 329. 452 ndrews. Mark G 321, 482 ngel. Christina A 452 nglada. Carlos 482 nstine. David P. 482 nthony. Amy K 138, 452 nthony, Jill T. 482 pple. Leross 361 pplin. Melvin C 270, 482 raujo, Hugo 452 rdrey. Jefferv P. 370, 482 rend ' ell. Russ W. 255 rmendariz. Freddy 452 rmes, Stephanie t. 331, 502 Arniuld. Lisa A 378, 482 Armour. Sheri 1 157 Armstrong. Jill A 452 Arnn. David N 382. 452 Arnold. i:)eborah A 309 Arnold. Elaine 482 Arnot. Michelle 325. 452 Arrington. Steven R 382, 452 Arrott. Kern 131, 4.52 Arthur. DNard D 482 Arthur. Mar ' K 334 Asfour. Jennifer D 520 Asher. Scott J 382, 482 Asher. Stephen K 382, 452 Asnis. Robin L 377 Assell. Jennifer 430 Atkins. Bobbv L 149 Atkinson. David B 482 Atlee. Jennifer E 316, 327, 502 Atwood. Mitchell R 409 Augenstein. Missy 264, 482 Aurand. Christopher C. . . . 370, 452 Austin. Michelle D 452 Avara, Deana L 345, 482 Avirett. Brian M 289 Axe. Lori S 339. 502 Axtell. Stephanie M 452 Ayoub. Tanya S 133, 482 Azua. June R 502 Baas, Frances M 264, 482 Babb. Trisha A 162, 272, 482 Babbitt. Karen N 141, 448 Babnett, Robert 512 Bacon. Bart 263. 482 Badami. John P 385. 448 Baer. Carv B 160. 512 Bagbv. John C 393, 452 Bagwell. Kimberly L 322, 502 Bahr. Chuck 520 Bailey. Andrea L 452 Bailey. Ann 334 Bailev. Frankie J 327, 452 Bailey. Russ 142 Bailev. Sandra L 452 Bailey. Sharla S 502 Bailey. Steve 452 Bain. Gene 452 Baiza. Julie S 452 Baker. Daniu L 452 Baker. Emilv K 300, 520 Baker. Jack C 452 Baker. Jeffry M 452 Baker. I slev A 452 Baker. Sallv A 277,345,520 Bakke. Daniel R 378. 452 Balch. Sandy 219 Baldwin. Elizabeth A 162, 520 Baldwin. Lisa L 520 Balios. Jacinda K 331, 482 Ball. Angela L 264, 328, 482 Ballard. James A 357, 452 Bandel. Laura A 452 Banks. Amanda L Ill Bannister. Gary L 11, 407 Barber. Lisa A. 482 Barclay. Joanne M 452 Barger. Dawn D 363, 520 Barginear. Kelly 334, 482 Barginear. Terry 334, 482 Barlemann. Janet E 482 Barnard. Jimmy P. 448 Barnard. Nick 397 Barnes. Amv L 201. 317, 334 482 Barnes. Kellv L .i20 Barnes. Todd 387, 453 Barnett. Bob 315 Barnetl. Jolvn C 334. 482 Barnett. Julie P 339. 355, 453 Barnetl. Ricky 375 Barnett. Robert E 393 Barnett. Shellie D 345. 453 Barnhart, Joseph M 385 Barnitt. Staci L 453 Barr. Simon P. 482 Barrett. Kenneth R 453 Barron. Bradley C 131, 482 Barron, Julie R 269, 334, 355 453 Barron. Kellv A 502 Barrv. Heather D 331, 453 Barry. Kellie D 482 Bartiett. Lynn 211 Bartlett. Sheri R 520 Bartley. Kimberly K 453 Barton. Ben 512 Barton. David D 453 Basham. Suzanne E 327, 453 Baskin. Jennifer L 232, 453 Bass. Anne E 334, 482 Bass, Dean 207 Bass, Frank 59 Bass, Timothy D 394, 395, 453 Bates. Amv 240, 241 Bates. Michelle L 482 Baucum, .Julie D 520 Bauer, Christine A 270, 453 Baugh. Brant A 217 Bauman. Dorothy J 345. 453 Bauman. Kelly M. . . .331. 369, 482 Baumann. James R 370. 483 Bavousett. Lisa J 520. 526 Bavousett. Mark S 378. 512 Baver. Leslie J 301 Bavless. Tanva L 232. 453 Bavouth, Charles V. 375, 453 Beadles, Deette L 225 Beal, Whitnev E 325, 453 Beard, Brad t 483 Beard. David N 387. 483 Bearden. Keith 135 Bearden, Leiand W 387, 502 Beasley. Robby 483 Beauregard. John K 161 Beavan. Trevor G 382, 453 Beaver. Brenda R 199. 336. 483 Beberniss. Michael P. 202. 483 Beck. Elizabeth E 345. 4.53 Beck, Lisa 1 102. 103 Becker. Darrell 373, 453 Beckmann. Mark A 483 Beckwith. Andv 169. 483 Beckwith. Kristi L 138, 334. 453 Bedrick. Dena E 502 Bedrick. Kimberly E 453 Beeler. Janice C 345, 483 Beene. Thurman J 520 Behrends. Denise 321.361,520 Behrends, Donna J 327. 453 Behrends. Richard A 363, 453 Behrens. Phillip L 453 Beikman. Christopher W. . 385. 453 Belew. Cobv S 394. 483 Bell. Carma 1 502 Bell. Dana L 201.317, 319 345, 520 Bell. Keith 439 Bell. Sarah J 296. 453 Bell. Shauna M 259, 520 Bell. Terri L 520 Bellamy. Michelle L 396. 483 Bellemore. Robin L 270, 483 Belvin. Lynn R 453 Benavides. Oscar 483 Benge. Allison L 168, 520 Bennett. Beckv 453 Benninger. Bridget S 379. 483 Benson, Karen E 345, 483 Hentley. Neil C 131. 483 Benton. Elizabeth A 453 Bergdoll. Kimberly J 322. 483 Bergmann. Kendall A 4.39 Bernal. Margie 89 Berr ' . Donna L 345. 4.53 Berry. Julia R 483 Berry. Mardie 453 Berr ' , Michael L 387. 4 3 Berta. Heidi A 232, 4.53 Bertinelti. .Scott J 2.30 Bessire. Kathy D 272. 281, 502 Betteridge. Janet A 439 Betu. Hope Y. 343 Betzing. Jeffrey R 389, 483 Bever. Tracy W. 122. 512 Bible. Tenia D 214, 300. 306 520 Bick. John J 291 Biddle. Brian R 512 Biediger. Jay 131. 512 Bien. Karri A 453 Biggs. Jill A 323, 483 Bigham, Gary D 439 Billups. Scott 512 Bingham. Brian A 512 Bingham. Darrell B 502 Bingham. Karen C 502 Birch. Karen L 483 Birdsell. Marcia D 502 Bishop. David D 439 Bishop. Dennis K 370. 483 Bishop. Donna D 453 Bishop. Shawn 453 Bizzell. Thomas S 512 Black, Debbie S 133, 502 Black, Kareese L 119 Black. Michelle 453 Black. Mitchell A 131. 439 Black. Pat 113 Blackburn. Michele 355 Blackwell. Bob 520 Blackwell. Michelle 325. 502 Blackwell. Wendv K 264. 483 Blake. Beverly A 345. 453 Blake. Kareese 345. 512 Blake. Steve 389, 520 Blakemore. Rodney D 439 Blaklev. Lance 394. 483 Blankenship. Derek B 483 Blanton. John Jr 264. 483 Blasev. Tiffany J 323, 453 Bleiberg. Michelle E 171, 253 Blount. Misti G 242 Blount. Tracv C 439 Blvthe. Elaine 440 Boardman. Michele E 331. 520 Boatman. David E. . . .325, 370, 483 Bobbitt. Lance A 375, 483 Bobbitt, Mark L 512 Bode. Denise D 520 Bodine. Deborah J 267 Boedeker. Robert M 365 Bogard. David J 387. 482. 483 Bogle. Cristv J 143. 309. 319 328. 520, 524 Bogues. Bobby 394, 448 Boles. Stephanie A 483 Bolin. Bret R 393. 483 Bollato. John F. 382. 520 Bollman. Christy 331. 453 Bolner, Lynn S 334, 454 Boman. .■Mice 29 Bomer. Deborah A 334. 502 Bond. Amv L 151. 334. 454 Bond. Tracv E 334, 520 Bonnev. Bart 483 Bookout. Tim A 147. 151. 201 520 Boone. Anne C 321, 502 Boone, Marshall D 169 Boone. Michael D 454 Boozer. Misti K 319. 331, 502 Bopp. Diane M 147. 269. 454 Index — 535 Borg. Radley A 291 Borton, John B 370, 454 Bosse, Dick J 105 Bosworth, Gregory M 483 Boudreaux, Pamela 448 Bough, James E 363, 483 Bourn, Kathleen M 285, 512 Bovev, Nicole M 327, 483 Bowden. Brett 394, 454 Bowen. Kyle W. 129, 387, 521 Bowen, Rees T. 389 Bowers, Angela R 355 Bowman, Susan E 310, 521 Bowman, Tonja A 142 Boyd, Amy L 147, 300, 303 304, 321, 521 Bovd, Bruce A 382 Bovd, Charie A 319, 521 Boyd, Christopher S 483 Boyd, MoUie R 328, 483 Boydston, Beverly S. . 197, 279, 502 504 Boydstun, Chree 151, 317, 319 325, 370, 483 Bovett, Laura J 361, 440 Bradley. Logan 394, 521 Bradley, Todd 483 Bradshaw. Anna L 272 Bradshaw, Damon R 454 Bradv, Jennifer P. 483 Bradv. Kellv D 232, 454 Bramlett, Kiraiko T. 154, 502 Brand. Lori S 143, 3.39, 483 Brand, Robin L 323, 521 Braniff. Elizabeth M. . 143, 334, 454 Brann. Matthew P. 521 Bransom, Mellissa B 168, 454 Brashear. Paula 227 Brashears. Ann M 345, 454 Bratcher. Elizabeth A 483 Braun. Kimberlv A 331, 502 Brawner. Melinda G 502 Brav. Laura A 388, 521 Brazell, Claude D 131 Breding, Candece A 502 Breece. Wynne R 454 Breeding. Daniel L 294 Breitling. Lori B 502 Bremer. Kelly A 334, 502 Brent, Janet D 259, 483 Brent. Kimberlv M 392 Brewer. Bobby D 483 Brewer, Gerald W. 454 Brewster. Lisa K 151, 250, 319 334, 454 Brewster, Wade L 131, 440 Bricaer. Jennifer 454 Brice. Amy B 502 Briceno. Rocio C 454 Bricker. Jennifer D 323 Brigance. Paula J 106, 236, 454 Briggs. Donnv 387, 454 Bright. Cherie D 440 Bright, Kelley 133 Brimberry, John L 483 Brink. Patrick L 454 Brinkley. Leisha G 502 Brints, Nicole K 341, 454 Britlen. Michelle L 483 Brock. April D 143, 334, 454 Brockman. Lance A 239 Broekhuizen, Astrid J 503 Brooks, Jennifer D 339, 521 Brooks, Kimberly D 454 Brothers, Craig L 454 Brothers, Sabra D. . . .319, 328, 454 Broussard. Brooke E 334, 483 Broussard. James C 387, 483 Brown. Adam B 375, 483 Brown. Alan W. 413 Brown, Arav J 521 Brown, Barry L 394, 454 Brown. Brandi L 327, 454 Brown, Brent A 375, 483 Brown. Charlie 264, 394, 483 Brown, Chris 387, 454 Brown, Delores M 454 Brown, Donna R 483 Brown. Donnell T. 375, 440 Brown. Glenn E 512 Brown. Jackie 1 334, 521 Brown. Janine 512 Brown, Jeffrey B 361, 387, 440 454 Brown. Kent W. 512 Brown. Maggie 134 Brown. Marianne 214, 440 Brown. Michael L 394, 521 Brown. Rav (J 454 Brown. Robert C 325, 370, 483 Brown. Robyn D 454 Brown. Stephanie A 38 Brown. Timothy A. . . .357, 454, 512 Brown. W es K 375, 483 Browntield, Milton E 512 Browning. Carin E 338, 339, 521 Browning. Carrie 338 Browning. Jodi 503 Brownlee. Karen L 503 Brownlee. Teresa S 159 Brumfield. Nicole N 323, 483 Brumley, Carol L 331 Bruneman. Jill H 233. 521 Bruns. Julie A 264, 269, 483 Brunworth. Matt 176 Bruton. Curtis W. 387, 483 Brvan. Chad 202, 512 Brvan. Ginger L 327, 503 Brvant, Jennifer L 233 Bryant. Keith D 199, 483 Brvant. Kreg M 483 Bryant. Lisa D 483 Bryant. Randy 315, 393 Buchanan. Brad 387, 448 Buchanan. Thomas 195 Buck. Laurie E 168, 454 Buckleo. Karla 455 Buckliew. Nicole R 339, 483 Bucv. J.Fred 183 Buechel. Thomas M 264, 483 Buerger. John S 367, 454 BufTington, Julie A 279, 503 Bullington. Ashley K 327, 454 Bunyan, Michelle D 483 Burditt, Shelly J 328, 521 Burdsal. John A 420 Burford. Christy L 454 Burgess, Christopher A 393 Burk. Leslie 29 Burk. Melanie D 454 Burk. Melissa C 429 Burke, Linda M 171, 252, 452 454 Burke, Steve 454 Burkett, Lisa R 227, 228, 341 454 Burkleo, Karia M 334 Burlbaw. Carl D 357, 455 Burleson. Esther J 329 Burnett. Lesa M 407 Burnitt. Jennifer L 521 Burns. Robin L 339, 455 Burris, Dragen 310, 311, 521 Burson. Jeri M 201, 310, 317 319, 345, 521 Burt, Robert B 387, 483 Buschmann. Kevin M 237 Buschner. Diana 328, 483 Bush. Brandee L 258, 328, 483 Buss. Brad 212 Buster, Jennifer A 309, 521 Butler. Mark R 384, 385, 455 Butler. Michael R 382, 455 Butler. Teresa A 321, 455 Button. Catherine A 455 Butts, Becky S 455 Butts, Denise L 328, 455 Buxton. Coburn A 483 Bvars. Linda K 151,201,252 355. 454, 455 Byars, Trey 147, 148, 151 375, 455 Bye, Robert A 385, 455 Byles, Melissa D 455 Byrd, Amy M 521 Byrd. Susan J 308, 455 Byrne, Mike 433 Byrne, Shawn N 483 i«s I Caban, Erwin E 387, 455 Cabrales, John 161 Caddell. Cathy J 259, 483 Cadou, Lucy D 323, 503 Cahill, Kelly D 455 Cain. Cathy 455 Cain. Connie R 425 Cain, Mendy A 455 Cain, Rob 259 Cajacob. Julie A 483 Caldwell. Christian 228, 455 Caldwell, Matthew D 393. 483 Caldwell, Michael L. . .207, 361, 440 Caldwell. Susan L 483 Calhoun. Brian T. 363, 448 Calhoun. Erin K 327, 455 Calhoun. Kenneth L 131, 512 Calton, Tammy R 216 Calumn. William G 483 Calvert. Gary L 245 Calvert. Jennifer 164, 455 Cambern, Courtney G 321, 455 Cameron, Bonnie L 341, 483 Cameron, Christopher L 455 Cameron, Dirk A 483 Cameron. Kristen M 455 Cammack, Mary S 337, 455 Camp, John 40 Camp. Julie M 512 Campbell. Allison P. 455 Campbell. Jeffrey S 387, 455 Campbell, Jill D 430, 503 Campbell. Joanna M 339, 455 Campbell. John D 393 Campbell. Kelle 327. 455 Campos. Sandra Y. ... 151, 300. 334 521 Campsey, Angela J. . . .334, 335, 503 Cannon, Jeffrey S 268 Cannon. Stephanie L. 162, 168, 483 Cantrell. Brett A 455 Cantrell. Jana S 151, 334, 483 Cantu. Christopher G 512 Cantu, Lisa D 455 Capell, Shawn M 394, 455 Carducci. Brad 393 Carey. Jeni 243 Carey. Russell R 118 Carillo. Kathy 278 Cari, Bryan C 169, 512 Cariin, Joseph D 169 Carlisle, Chad R 151, 249, 375 455 Cariisle. Ghana 337, 455 Carlisle. Tracy 268 Carison. Debbie 261 Carlson. Deborah A 483 Carlson. Michael J 484 Carlton. Trina K 484 Carivle. Rick 370,512 Carlyon, Keith T. 512 Carney. Scott 512 Carpenter, Charles E 151, 484 Carpenter, Christopher M. 169, 455 Carpenter. Darrin S 455 Carriere. Allison A 331, 332, 484 Carriere. Joe 455 Carroll. Erin M 328, 388, 521 Carroll. Kevin 433 Carson. Jill 143, 277, 339 503 Carson, Pat 361, 440 Carter, Gilianne E. . . .314, 345, 455 Carter, Jon C 4 Carter. Lea L 4 Carter. Stephanie J 339, 4 Carter, Troy L 228, 456, 4 Cartwright. James R .5 Carvajal. Anthony G 4 Gary, Patty 149, 199,3; 4, Gary, Paula D 4 Casebier, Gary A s! Casner. Herbert D 41 Cason. Janet R 4 ' Cassels. Kristen J. . . . 334, 335, ' [oit Cassidy. Jay P. 263, ii («li Cato. Neil A S ' [,xi Call, Melissa R 325, 4 ' ( Cattoor, Lance R 169, 4 ' fjjE Cauffman. Hope li, f,,( Cavazos. Dahlia 1 166, 167, 4; (j Cavazos. Lauro 182, 4! tjU Cave, Terri J 2%, 5| t Cawthon. Steven G 370, 4ii m, Cazares, Jerry T. 202, 263, 4i: (,t Cecil, James L 263, 41, Cepeda, Joe L 264, 4)| Cereceres, Joe H Cernosek, Jeanie M 2 1 Cerrone. Michael A 377, 51 Cervantes. Brian V. 4i{ Chamberlain. Daniel P. 4 ' j Chambers. Todd l Chancellor, Sheryl J. . 141, 309, Kl ai Chancey, Todd R 370, 411 Chancy. Heather K. . .328, 396, 4JI Chandler. Michael S 4i Chandler. William G 41 Chapa. Jesus J It Chapman. Jane E 4J Chapman. Michele 321, Chappell. Michael 11 Chase. Lisa 328, 4Jl Chatham. Christy K Chatham. Gregory M 4J Chatham. Randy 379, 4! Chavez. Melissa D 167, 4) Cheatham, Sheryl R 328, 4! Chealheam. Maria K 272, 5( Cheney, Edward C 31 Chidester, Jav M 263, ii Childers, Jennifer 328, 4( Childers. Russ 4) Childress. Christi E 51 Childress. Jan 1 ' Childress. Tami D. . . .339, 355, 4i. Childs. Serita L 162, 309, 5 ' . Chisum. Shelley D 5( Choate. Jim 4i Christian. Randy 196, 227. 4; Christiansen. Brian T. .... 227. 4; Christen. Diana M 321. 51 Christopher. Melinda S. 211.361,4- Cisco. Angela M 314, 323, 41 Citro. Eddie 389, 4f Clark, Amy L 5: Clark, Brent H 131, 4- ' Clark. Callie R 41 Clark. Chad A 379, 4i Clark. Gwen 41 Clark. Haley 5( Clark. Jay C 363, 4; Clark. KvN-nn 145, 5( Clark, Lisa J 85. 4? Clark. Margaret A. . . .319, 321, 5( Clark. Mark D 379, 4. ' Clark, Milete 228, 4, ' Clark. Richard A 4- Clary. Brian S 4{ Clausewitz. Rebecca A 4; Claxton, PeNton C 387, 4i Clayton. Ann L 5( Clayton. James M 51 Clayton. Mary L 4i Clarton, Michael L 3( Clem. Rachel D H Clement. David W 4 ClemenU, Deborah E 138, 51 Oi H Col [«1 Col Co] Co! Co: ii Co Co 636 — Index li ' Veland. Erin D 45 6 IfvelaiKl. N.iel R 448 luif, Hc.bert F. 484 line. Susan E 337. 484 linton. Becky 521 oMtes, Amy E 327 C ' ciats. ChrysUl E 484 Coats. Stan 394. 484 Ct)l)b. Bruce 214 Cobb. .lackie R 521 Cobb. Kristi J 308. 521 Cobb. Richard L 387. 484 Coburn. Vanessa J 306. 521 Cochran, Kelly M 118 Cockrell. Sean 512 Cockrell. Teri L 341, 456 CofTin. Dennis G 222 CofFman. Hoi)e 165 Cogar. .Anne- Man. ' 484 Cohlmia. Kimberly A 456 Cohoon. -lames P. 363, 484 Coker. Heckv S 456 Coker. I,ibbv 143. 334, 522 Cole. Colleen 337, 456 Cole. Jennifer 339, 513 Coleman. Amy D 54 Coleman. Brad 413 Coleman. Mark A 484 Colgrove. Laurie A 456 Collen, Scott A 131. 285, 513 Collins. Catherine L. . 199, 339, 456 Collins. Craig E 370. 484 Collins. Julie A 305, 522 Collins. Kerri L 484 Collins. Lori L 133, 149, 151 456 Collins. Louie W 387. 456 Collins. Pat 110 Cullvar. Barbara A 339, 522 Cdlvin. John D 522 Comer. Christopher M 456 Commander. Cathy L 522 Compton. Suzanne . . . 142, 319, .503 Conard, Cynthia A 323. 484 Conboy. Joseph 42 Cone. Steve 168 Conner. Kyle L 370. 484 Conover. William J 1.59 Contreras. Pete N 160, 4.56 Cook. Barbara B 38. 162. 484 Cook, Bully 407 Cook, Caren L 345, 456 Cook, Jackie 370. 503 Cook. Leslie E 323. 503 Cook. Suzanne E 339, 503 Cooke. Milton C 119. 131, 484 Cooper. Alan I) 370, 371, 456 Cooper. .Audra L 484 Cooper, ( andace A 456 Cooper. John D 394, 456 Cooper. Kellev E 337, 457 Cooper. Kelly P 331, 457 Cooper. Laura L 334. 448 Coots. Victor D 365 Copeland. James B 484 Copeland. Nan A 503 Corder, Donna N 303, 304, 305 306. 522. 528 Corder, Elven 484 Cornwell. April M 327, 522 Corona. Virginia 162 Coronado, Greg D .396, 457 Cortez. Freddv 385, 484 Corwin. Medina S 138, 457 Corwin. Melinda D 307 Cosgrav, Jeffrey C 394, 513 Cosgray, William R 394, 513 Cosio. Adriana 167, 457 Cote. Shawna M . ' J03 Gotten, Denise L 251, 457 Gotten. Pamela K 484 Goughlin. Joanna R 457 GouUim. Linda K 2 5, 513 Coulslon. Stephen B 379. 448 Coulter. Dana 522 Covington. Jamie 370. 457 Covington, Karrie D 503 Covington. Ijjurie E 484 Covington, .Sammy P. 370. 457 Cowan, Boyd J 557 Cowan. Caroline 334. 3.35. 522 Gowan. Catherine E. .214. 304. .306 334, 355, 522 Cowan. Chris L 513 Gowan. Diana B 258. 484 Cowan. Susan P. 334. 522 Gowart. Sharla P. 440 Cowley. Joey 325. 484 Cowlev. Michael P. 484 Cox. Amy B 138. 457 Cox. Angelique 29. 457 Cox. Bern, ' S 448 Cox. Brandon K 361. 440 Gox, Carol L 484 Gox, Carrie D 328, 484 Gox, Gindi 345. 484 Gox, Cinnamon K 361. 440 Gox. Donna C 327. 484 Gox. George D 151. 484 Gox. John T. 394. 484 Gox. Kevin P. 484 Cox, Leslie A 29. 457 Cox, Lisa M 345, 484 Gox. Steve 365 Gox. Tiffany M 145. 484 Gov, Donald M 251. 457 Craft, Kenneth R 290. 295 Craft, Scott C 379, 522 Craig, Ladonna A 177, 201, 237 251, 319, 457. 4.58 Craig. Philip S 367. 448 Craig, WeH 440 Gravy, Lynn M 339. 522 Crawford. Chrislin K 484 Crawford, Kristi L 321, 457 Crawford, Mark T. 287 Credicotl, Edward A 448 Greecy , Jerry J 457 Crenshaw, Dale D 522 Criscione, Sharon A 263, 484 Cromley, Christopher M. . . 387, 457 Cromwell. Charles L 387 Grookshanks. John K 365, 513 Gross. Patrick S 484 GroBs. Sarah C 341. 522 Crossland. Thresa G. . 151. 325. 522 Grouch. Gyndi D 277. 321. 503 Grousen. Kerri J .337. 503 Growder. Gennie J 233. 457 Growder. Jimmy 457 Crowe. David E 379. 513 Crowe. Greg 90. 95 Crowell, Garrett T. 513 Growson. Bradley A 387, 522 Crumley, Jon D 264, 358, 394 484 Crumley, Robert G 394. 484 Cryer. Patrick W. 484 Grvts. Tami 484 Cuddy. Karen A 484 Cullen. James R 440 Cullen. Steven J 394, 484 Culpepper. Tamara K 325. 522 Cunningham. Donna D 522 Cunningham. Lance L 382. 484 Cupples. Kelsev R 457 Cupps. Michael J 169. 457 Cuppy. Bryan S 382. 513 Curbow. Genea A 484 Currier. Jennifer D 457 You ' re Going Places... ...Let Us Help You!! Lubbock Premier Travel — On Campus University Center - Room 204 (806) 744-6994 ASTA Mark of a Respected Travel Agent No Charge For Our Professional Services • + ' Index — 537 Currv. Thomas M 440 Curtin. Christine D 328, 484 Curtis, Cathey L 325. 503 Curtis, Connie S 259, 484 Curtis. David A 484 D ' Agostino, Frannie 334, 522 D ' Alise, Matthew 382, 484 Dacus. Paul E 387, 457 Dale, Kori K 503 Dalkdwitz. John P. 484 Dalrvmple, Scott 457 Dalton. Angela -J 173, 457 Dalton. Mark W 457 Damron. Amv R 325, 457 Damron. Kelly L 334, 457 Daniel. Derek J 377, 448 Daniels. Cheryl J 460 Danlev, Susan K 328, 503 Dante, Charles Jr 157, 362, 440 Darcv. Drew 484 Darr. Mark B 382, 484 Dashiell. -John D 457 Dato. Cami J 141, 321, 457 Daugherty. Faye S 339, 503 Daughertv. Kebecca 331 Davenport. Donald W. 361, 440 Davenport. Kimberly S. . . . 331. 484 Davidson. Bridgette C 142 Davidson. Gail M 232, 457 Davies. Kristie 249 Davila. Mvra E 457 Davis. Andrew B 370, 484 Davis, Brad 394, 440 Davis, Debbie 143, 339, 522 Davis, Debra D 139 Davis, Denise D 168, 484 Davis, Hal 169, 484 Davis, Heather E 457 Davis. Jeff 128 Davis. Jeffery G 129, 484 Davis, Jill A 211 Davis. Julie A 212 Davis. Kimberly 334, 522 Davis, Kirk 484 Davis. Kristi C 457 Davis. Pamela J 279. 339. .503 Davis. Robin C 334. 457 Davis. Susan D 457 Daws. Christopher H 513 Day. David D 382, 457 Day, Michael 202, 513 Day. Susanne 457 Deadwyler, Diana L. . . 199. 339. 457 Deadwyler. Elizabeth D 339. 522 Deal, Allison L 388, 485 Dean. Cindy 321, 457 Dean. Kristin M 503 Decker. Judy A 158 Deen. James A 264, 485 Deere. Andrea L 485 Defosses. Donna S 323, 458 Degenfelder. Diane M. 264, 319, 485 Delafosse. Nathalie V. 164. 165, 485 Delamater. Joe 394, 458 Delancey. Paul D 289 Delarosa. Jerrv 135 Deleon. John J 56, 223 Deloach. Tommy 128 Dement. Amy D 341, 384, 522 Demmer, Denise 363, 523 Demouv. Richard W. 417 Demuth. Robin M. . . . 149. 341. 458 Denham, Susan L. . . . 151, 152, 327 458 Denney, Steve H 485 Denton, Joe 458 Deprez, Uuren E 159. 458, 485 Derrick, Tracy L 143, ,304, 323 523 Desantis. Julie A 523 Desselle. Farrell L 458 Devezin. Jeffrey G 393 Dewbre. Rockv B 485 Diaz. Debbie 429 Diaz. Elizabeth C 523 Diaz. Nora A 485 Diaz, Richard A 513 Dickson. Laura N. . . . 149, 328, 485 Diehl, Larrv K 513 Dierke. Charles H 369 Dierschke. Cheryl L 503 Dierschke, Dana J 523 Dill. Kimberlv R 323. 523 Dill. Rhonda K 143, 319, .339 458 Diller. Steven M 285. 513 Dingier. Devin B 485 Dingier. Sandra L 458 Dinwiddle, Michael E 458 Dippel. Roderick T. 458 Dirickson. Adra L 523 Dixon, Angela 1 331. 4,58 Dixon. David R 129. 145, 485 Dixon. Kara 129 Dobbs. Malanie 331 Dobson. Gregory W. 485 Dodds. Monica A 318, 319, 323 458 Dodson, Kevin S 440 Dohertv. Cvd J HI. 279. 503 Dolan. John E 385. 458 Dolyak. Johanna K 458 Donahew. Leonard W. 378 Donahue. Katv 378. 458 Doolan. Theresa A 140. 143. 201 319. 339. 458. 557 Dopson. William J 104 Dorman. Wes 394. 485 Dorr. Jeffry J 285. 513 Dorsett. Natalie M 145 Dorton. James L 485 Doss. Katherine A 259, 485 Doubt, Michael A 264, 485 Doughertv, Michael D 513 Dougherty. Scott 151, 375, 523 Doughtv, Jenna L 458 Douglass, Cheryl C. . . 162, 272, 485 Douthit. Dane A 357 Dowell. Tracy M 396, 485 DowHng. Michelle R. . 152. 322. 323 523 Doyle. Christopher C 387. 485 Dozier. Felix N 458 Dragoo, Holli D 523 Drake, Craig D 378, 485 Drawert. Tiffany K. . .316, 321, 485 Drennan, Shelly M 458 Drever. Dawn M 458 Driggers. Dixie E 269. 458 Driscoll. Matt B 169. 485 Driskill. Chad 394. 485 Driver, Jay M 458 Driver. Rendi R 523 Drummond. Timothy E. . . 145, 440 Dubord. Cherie R 356 Duecker. Tammie L. . .250, 337. 458 Duffy. Brad 397 Duffy. James B 485 Duhon. Marie T. 334. 458 Duke. Becky L 323. 485 Duke, Pamela K 269. 458 Duke. Sandra E 523 Dulin. Shellie D 485 Dunavant, Dana G 345. 4.58 Dunbar. Robert R 394. 485 Duncan, Heather P. 339, 523 Duncan. Lisa A 458 Duncan. Stefan A 387, 485 Duncan. Tanya R 485 Duncan. Todd R 91, 94 Dungan. Lynda K 458 Dungan. Sandra L 316, 485 Dunham, Marc S 199, ,323, 485 Dunklee, Ed 513 Dunlap, Kristin A 334, 485 Dunlap. Susan E 209 Dunlop. Lauri L 458 Dunn. Diane K 458 Dunn. Libbv 263. 341, 388 485 Dunn, Sara D 334, 485 Dunn. Suzanne E 523 Dunn. Tammy 323, 523 Dunnam. Shailete A 323, 485 Dupriest. Darcy R 327, 458 Durham, Deanie G 504 Durham, John R 448 Durham, Neesha 337, 458 Duron, Florie 162 Dvcus, Julie B 272, 281, 504 Dyer, Scott 394, 485 Dykes. Spike 77 Eager. Anne K 341. 485 Eakins. Brent A 375. 513 Eason. Gregory Iv 387. 486 Eastman. Nick 478 Eaton. Cayla L 323, 486 Eaton, Christopher T. 458 Eck. Maria S 119 Eckert. Tracev L 165. 486 Eddy. Dee 375, 440 Edird. Leanna 458 Edmiaston. Mark A 486 Edmiaston. Rick 367 Edmiston. Kay 486 Edmondson. Gary L 486 Edmondson. Ricky T. 367, 486 Edmonson, Melanie S 523 Edwards, Ami E 152, 458 Edwards, Amy L 232, 458 Edwards. Darren S 361 Edwards. Dayna W. 337, 523 Edwards. Holly R 458 Edwards, Kristin L 321, 486 Edwards, Phil 270, 486 Edwards, Steve 315 Edwards, Steven C 393, 486 Edwards, Tiffany D 327, 458 Eggert, Susan D 207, 211, 334 361, 440 Eguiluz, Helios 513 Ehlers. Jennifer A. . . . 258. 259. 486 Ehrlich. Lisa L. . 9. 13. 24. 133. 143 201. 228. 317. 334, 458, 461 Ehrlich, Robert L 513 Eigenbrot, Julie E 339, 504 Eiteljorg, Tammy D. . .319. 328. 459 Elders. Laurie K 361. 441 Eldridge. Tate J 486 Ellard. Brian M 387, 459 EUett. Scott A 513 Elliot. Andrea M 504 Elliot. Caleb 441 Elliot. J. M 151 Elliott. John 79 Elliott. Michelle 337, 459 Ellis. Samantha D 337 Ellis. Scott L 231 Ellis. Sheri 331, 486 Ellis. Stanley W. 486 Ellison. Debbie 133, 523 Ellison. Joe E 513 Elmore. Thomas K 486 Elms, William T 263, 486 Emerv, Carol J 345, 486 Enderii, Bart A 459 Engel. Karen G 286, 296, 513 English, Douglas L. . . 147, 151. 199 258. 486 Enloe. Kristina K 328, 523 Enlow. Laura A 347 Erickson. Gretchen K 345. 5 ' . Erkkila. Tracy H 286, 296, 5 Erwin. Michele D 164, 165, 5; ' . Erwin. Paul D 365. 4{i ' | Erwin. Stephanie L. . . 165, 250, 4. ' ' Escobedo, Cuauhtemoc 2 Espey, Carey L hi Estrada, Francine A 145. 4. ' Estrada. Patricia A 168, 4i Estrada, Ted E 3 ' ,i Etheredge, Eric G 241, 4 -• Etheredge. Karen K 4 ' Etheridge. Michael M h Ethridge. Donna D 4: Eubanks. Steven D 394. 51 Eudy. Dona S 119. 4 Eurv. Marion C . Evans. Brenda Y. 300, 304. ' Evans, Connor C 4 Evans, Cynthia 1 160, 264, it • Evans, Douglas L 375, 4ii f Evans, Heidi L 227, 327, 45 ' Evans, Joe D 270, 4t ' i Evans, Kirk W 4E ' ' Ewing, Paige 168, 4? ' Exiey, Brian G 357, 4. ' - Faber. Sharon L 41 Fahrenthold. Kimberley K. 145, 4 { Fain. Sam R 48] Fairchild. Vicki G 379, 50 Fait. Judy 214, 44; Fannin. Dana R 45; Fannin. Regina K 45: Farlev. Wesley 36 ' Farrell. Bradley S 389, 45; Farrell. Brent J 44| Farrell, Jane R 52; Farris. Ervin 8{ Farst. Karen J 97. 9| Faulk. Christopher V. 389, 45; Faulkenberrv. Jana K 45] Faulkner. April J 300, 304. 52; Faulkner. Cindi D 151, 4 Faulkner. Kim 258, 336, 48i Faulkner. Kimberly A 33: Fave. Doudou D 44; Federspiel. Nick 152, 45; Feilke. Kelly R 4S( Felderhoff. Rose K 13l Fenlev. Dwavne L. . ' 44i Fennet. Scott K 370, 48; Ferguson. Bill 290, 29i Ferley. Scott R 48l Fernandez. Johnny 15; Fernandez. Melvyn L 285. 51] Fernandez. Rosie 30) Ferro. St«ve J 389. 4«; Ferry. Leslie A 323, 379, 46, Fetner. Gina D 345, 52: Fetner. Lori S 345, 5t. Ficken. Nancv J 316, 319, 48 Fiel. Stacy J 341, 45 ' Fields, Nita S 27. Fields, Scott A 44: Fields, Shane 394, 426, 481 Fields. Tonya 41 Fietz. Meli,ssa A 50 Files. Kenneth L 394. 48i Finch. Javna T. 337, 48 ' Fincher. William C 387, 48 Finck. Laura E 279, 345, 50 Fine. Susan L 48 Finn. Kellv W. 382, 48 Finnev. Danielle M. . .279, 345, 50 ' Finta. Edward G 379,51 Fipps. Shelia G 45 ' Fiscus. Todd W. 391 538 — Index „tle. Sheri R 524 ,l r, Cherie D 334, 486 „h.r, Christie L 328 laher. Dtivid ( 42 i9her. Klizabeth A 459 isher. an E 289 ,te. Biiin 291 itznerakl, Brian H 394. l- i itZKeraUi. Yvdnne K 1 ' ' itznuirtin. OdnaUi -1 48(i itzpatriik. Stephen W. . . . 382. 486 ashnick. Todd W. 389. M eener. Br an C l ' ' ,-,TU ' r. Sharlene R 199. 4, 9 .itinan. Wayne E. . . 199. 202. 4.59 lemin , Elaine V 4. ' )9 letcher. Deborah D 4. ' )9 letcher. Derek L 169, 486 letcher, Erin M 325, 459 lippin, Lisa K 459 lorence. .lennifer Y 251, 459 lorer. Timothv S 427 lores. Nellie 133, 167. 486 lower, Cathv 486 lunn. .Alissa 328, 459 jlmar. Kim 334. 459 Dndv, Kiraberly M. . .233, 414. 415 524 ang. Fullcan 513 DHville, Shawn L 459 oose. Brian K 323. 393, 524 orbish, D ' Ann 337. 487 ord. Catherine E 269, 459 ord. John .Jr 441 ard. Kav 235. 236, 459 ord. Keilve L 337, 459 ord, Matthew J 362 ord. Shannon L 327, 487 ord. Tavlor 382, 459 ord. Tina 235. 459 nre, Melanie A 306, 325. 524 reman, Jennifer L 325, 459 nrgev. Chris 513 irman. Gene P. 394, 487 orrester. Adrienne E. 277, 325. 504 ort. Ann M 142. 396 orte. Douglas B 487 ortenberri ' . Sally 305 ortner, .Anthony L 487 oster, Carolyn S 487 ester, Timothy J 410. 411 nuntain, Blake A 460 . lilts. Michael E 441 nwler. Susan M 323, 487 owler. Tish 420 .IX. Beth 327. 487 ox, Christine M 378, 504 ' IX. Sharon 132 .IX, Sharon E 132 ..V, Ferree 328. 487 rancis. Chad 332. 460 rancis. Jill 319. 334. 460 ranklin. Lance 387. 487 ranklin, Paula K. . . . 164, 165. 524 rasure. Liza 331. 460 razier. Bill 311 razier. Svlvia A 280 razier. Timothy S 230 rederic. Rachael E 487 rederick. Laurie 334. 487 ree. Lance S 513 ree. Staci A 460 reeman. Kevin J 365 ■ reer, Paul R 387. 460 ricks, Gregory K 375. 514 risk. Erik A. ' 487 riske. Sandra L 460 ' roneberger. Lara A 321, 460 row, Susan C 307 r -. Michael A 514 Pv-ar. Mark 460 ' ryatt. Christie B 325, 448 ' ugate. Sherri D 460 ' ugate. Stacy R 460 ' ugitt. Mark A 441 I ' uhrmann. Carl 1 382, 487 Viler. Douglas R 297 i Kull.T. J..lin K 264, 394, 487 Fuller. Patricia K 319. 334, 487 Fuller. Tricia 267 Furqueron. Andrea L 388, 504 Furstenberg. Teresa A 504 Gabel. Roxanne D. . . .207. 208. 361 439. 44 1 Gable. Shannon M 460 Gabrel. Shafer 460 Gaddv. David R 514 Gage. Amber D 141. .504 Gage. Charles L 504 Gage, Spencer W. 514 Gaines, Scott C 397, 487 Galbraith. Grant W. 375, 487 Gall. Sondra A 487 Galvan. Arnold G 460 Galvan. Margaret A 524 Gambill. Elaine 334, 524 Gambrel, Joe 259 Ganis. Lilliann R 487 Garcia. Edelmiro J 440 Garcia. Inez G 504 Garcia. Jennifer K 460 Garcia. Jesse A 367 Garcia. Joseph D 487 Garcia, Maria 460 Garcia, Yvette 321. 504 Gardner. Danny R 169. 487 Gardner. Melanie J 323. 460 Garner. Julie L 321, 524 Garnett. Isaac G 78 Garoutte. David W. 487 Garrett. Amy E 524 Garrett, David N 487 Garrett, Jill D 339, 487 Garrett. Matt D 460 Garrett. Matthew T. 394, 460 Garrett, Meredith 345, 460 Garrett, Renee 345, 460 Garris, Jason T. 487 Garrison. Colleen L 259, 487 Garrison. Jennifer L 149, 460 Garza, Cindy 132, 167 Garza. Cvnt ' hia 133, 167, 460 Garza, Diana C 168, 460 Garza, Laura 460 Garza. Pedro J 460 Gattevs. Jim 44 Gause. Uslie C 331, 460 Gavdet, Rhonda 379, 487 Gay, Sean 91,93,94 Gayler, Kyle D 487 Gavlor. Amv 487 Gee, William B 389, 460 Gekiere, Charles F. 460 Gelabert, James R 487 Gentry. Kristi D 504 Genzer. Susan M 151, 277, 504 Geoffrov. Daniel V. 514 George. Stephan C 258, 487 Gerber, Erna M 460 Gerloff. Mark D 394, 487 Gerloff, Scott A 169, 524 Germain. John S 516 Geron. Anne M 331, 524 Gerton, David A 394, 487 Gervais. Celeste J 487 Gervasi. Doreen M 331, 524 Gestes, Jackie C 264, 487 Gharis, Cynthia K 460 Giammusso. Michelle M. . . 323, 487 Giannini. Elizabeth M 487 Gibson, Angela L 165, 460 Gibson. Wavmon 187 Gifford. Misty L 460 Gilbert. Norman T. 393, 460 Gilchrist. Deborah L 464 Giles. Kristi D 487 Gilhart. Dionne 323. 524 lililland, Grady J 487 lill. James A 368. 488 ;ill, Keith P 478 ' .ill, Kaegan 1 362. 488 ' .illespie, Kellev G 334. 460 lilliam, Kelli 1 524 lilliland, Boone 387. 460 lilliland. Gini L 488 lilliland. James H 3, 460 ■.illiland. Michelle D 2.52 lilliland. Scott 387, 460 •.illis. Melanie 361. 441 Gilmour. Greg S 394, 514 Gilmour. Maria C 310, ,524 Gilson. Lydia D 310, 524 Girod. Amy A 460 Gladson. Guy 504 Glaser. Catherine G 524 Glaser. Gail 173, 331, .332 Glass. Jennifer B 151. 325, 488 Glassman. Garv H 157 Glazebrook. Kevin G. .264, 269, 488 Glenn. Michelle M 504 Glenn. Stacia M 322 Glockzin. Ben 382, 488 Glockzin, Lisa B 460 Gloor, Jeffrev A 375, 488 Glosson. Keri E 461 Glover. Chad 142 Glover. Paige 337. 488 Glover. Tiffany A 234. 488 Goach. Kenneth E 393. 461 Godfrey. Kalhv L 334. 524 Godfrey, Kelly E 334. 448 Goen, Randy D 440. 441 Goff. Russell D 389. 488 Going, Penny M 264, 317, 319 321, 488 Gold. Grant D 157. 488 Goldblatt. Scott D 514 GoUe, Eric J 387. 488 Gonzales. Danny D 394, 488 Gonzalez-Mendoza, Macrina . . . 461 Goode, David D 441 Goodloe. Roy B 488 Goodman, Paul A 514 Goodrich, Jason K 488 Gordon. Eric D 488 Gordon. Kimberly D 488 Gore. Mark D 488 Gorfida, Marv C 461 Gorman. Kari 316. 319. 461 Gorman, Laura L 524 Gottschalk, Kristi L. .319.331.488 Gottschalk, Shaye L. .251, 328, 388 461 Gowdv, Sam P. 378, 488 Grabo ' wski, Chris 286, 514. 515 Gracy. Kimberly D 378. 488 Graef. Thomas D 213 Grag. Phil 367 Graham. Charles R 394, 488 Graham. Christopher A. . . 260, 488 Graham. Gretchen E 323. 514 Graham, Kelly L 323. 504 Graham. Kent 264 Graham. Laurie A 339. 461 Graham, Robert E. . . .260, 261. 264 488 Grail, Russell R 286, 514 Granberry. Jay 147, 201, 375 461 Cranberry. Timothy E 375. 461 Granberry. Zachary T. .... 375. 488 Grant. Gregory T. 514 Grant. Kevin T. 461 Grant. Lacretia J 488 Grant. Ronald E 461 Granville. Nicole A 140, 461 Grassi. Todd R 448 Grasz. Freda R 233. 303. 304 524 Graves. Cherry A 306. 524 Gray. Brian P. 56 Gray, James L 78, 80. 83 Gray, Michael W. 488 Gray. Stephanie K 279, 504 Greb. Beth 334. 461 Green, Denise E 488 Green, Janette L 228. 461 flrecn, Kelly A 461 Green. Kri.slie 461 Green, Russell E 389, 488 Green, Tim R 387. 524 Greene, Martina 485 Greene. .Shaun V. 461 Greenwell. David H 461 Greever, Scott 514 Gregory. Estee L 341. 488 Gregory, Rusty 235 Grief, kimberly A 151, 488 GrifTm, Deedra J 281, 504 Griffin. Eric 86 Griffin, Michelle E 355 Griffin, Pamela R 504 Griffin. Pat . . 370. 488 Griffis. Holly D 328, 329. 488 Grirah. Kerry L 260 Griffith, Paula A 524 Grigsby. Carolyn A 334. 488 Grigsby. Jay M 461 Grim. Wendy E 441 Grimes. Julie 334, 524 Grimm, Charlie R 260, 488 Grodskv. Tanya L 165 Grogan. Pamela J 145, 524 Grote, Julie A 461 Grounds. Rodney A 380 Groves. Mylinda M 147 Grubbs, Amber L 334. 488 Grusing, Jonny 488 Guesner. Kimberly D 461 Guest. Linda G 201, 317. 323 488 Guidrv, Tod B 448 Guild. Jim 265 Guinn. Vicki A 321. 524 Gunn, Jefferv P. 461 Gunler. Cenee D 151, 334, 488 Guske. Dana M 321, 524 Gustafson. Michael W. 201, 235, 461 Guthrie. Michael T. . . 151, 375, 514 Gutierrez, Ana L 235, 334, 335 461 Gutierrez, Sandra 504 Guv, Melanv A 300, 303, 305 524 H Habbe, Cheryl A 321 Hacker. Stefan S 199. 394, 514 Hackler, Teri C 504 Haen. Timothy E 514 Haffner. Steven D 357, 489 Hagen. Bill 147, 258, 489 Hagen. William E 263. 489 Hager. Nikki 461 Hagerman. Joanna 461 Hagerman. Richard L 448 Hagood. Christy L 328, 525 Hagood. David G 387, 489 Hagy. Michelle L 334. 461 Haight. Gregg C 375.441 Haile. Neal R 264. 489 Haines. Keri E 341. 355. 461 Halbert. Heather L. . . 152. 331, 461 Halcomb. Nancy L 323. 504 Hale. Jana L 489 Hale, Lvle R 130 Hales. Jamie 325. 525 Haley. Heath 389. 489 HaJey. JuaniU R 321 Halford. Christianne 504 Index— 539 Hall, Christopher ....201,317.378 Hall. Cristopher A 489 Hall. Dale A 439, 441 Hall. Hollev E 461 Hall. Julie A 489 Hall. Kimberly K 138, 461 Hall. Larissa K 525 Hallmark. Troy A 118 Halperin. Ian M 176, 461 Hambv. Shav L 489 Hamilton, Lori L 149, 461 Hamilton, Pat 262 Hamilton, Tanva 106 Hamlett, Gavlon W. 489 Hamm. Francisco 178, 238, 461 Hamm. John C 489 Hamm. Vellma M 379, 461 Hammond. Dava L. . . 152, 337, 504 Hammonds, Jana L 272, 504 Hammons. Dionne 504 Hammons, Laura D 277 Hampton, Heather L 442 Hance, Susan 339, 461 Hancock, David E 387. 489 Hand, Barrv T. 448 Hand, Lisa D 525 Handlev. Brian A 514 Handlev. Mark A 251 Hanna. Keri D 461 Hanna. Trent M 394, 461 Hanrahan. Mars ' ann 165, 461 Hansard. Dannv L 489 Hanshu. Amv E 151, 337, 461 Hanson, Brenda K 149, 277. 319 504 Hanson, Pamela J 277, 504 Hanst, Mitch 489 Hantman, Scott H 514 Haraden, Mar - M 232, 462 Haragan, Donald 183 Hardaway, Nan P . . . . 145. 328, 525 Hardestv, Christine D 504 Hardie, Elaine M 334. 462 Hardie, Erika L 334. 525 Hardin, Annette 321 Hargrave, Tricia L 171. 173, 2,50 317, 319. 320. 321, 462, 465 Harkens, Chris 374 Harless, Jenifer D 337, 462 Harley. Wess 45 Harmon, Jay 239 Harper, Elda L 462 Harper, Gary M 393. 462 Harper, Missy 164 Harrell, Steven W. 393 Harris. Angie G 504 Harris. Caren K 145. 525 Harris, Charlotte L. , .248, 334, 348 462 Harris, Cheryl L 280, 320, 321 504 Harris, Christopher 462 Harris, Craig T 413 Harris, Dawn R 138 Harris, Donald 78 Harris, James E 489 Harris. Jason L 361, 442 Harris, Kenneth A 387. 489 Harris, Lindy M 462 Harris, Robyn 145, 248, 462 Harrison. Jeffrey M 462 Harrison, Loya M 379 Harrison. Richard T. 40 Harr -. Stephen T. 394, 489 Hart, Daniel S 448 Hart, Debbie 303 Hart, Kristen E 232. 462 Hart, Page 328. 489 Hartgraves, Kimberly A. . . 232. 462 Hartley. Holly F. 201. 251. 319 328, 442 Har -ey, Bryan 525 Har ' ev, Mairi J 430 Har ev, Nicola J 328, 504 Har ick, Jeffrey L 394, 489 Harwell. Laura E 328. 462 Harwell. Traci D 303, 331, 525 Haseloff, Greg 207 Hasten, Richard N 387, 489 Haswell, Susanne L 514 Hatcher, Holli D 341,525 Haterius, Allison 264, 489 Hatfield, Greg 514 Hatler, Belinda D 319, 334, 462 Hatter, Mary J 462 Havis, Scott A 382, 462 Hawkins, Cynthia A 305, 525 Hawkins, Heather L 514 Hav, Timothv A ,394, 489 Havden. Stephanie D 321. 504 Haves, Mary C 339. 489 Hayes, Tom 122 Havlev, Scott E 462 Havs, Joel H 394, 489 Havs. Scott L 361, 442 Head, David B 394, 489 Head, Lisa L 328, 489 Headlev, HoUv E 428 Healer, Lori D 306. 319. 345 525 Hearon. Christopher M 462 Heartfield, Jennifer 1 334. 462 Heath, Paul H 389, 489 Heath, Ronnie F. 489 Heaton, Christopher R. . . . 370, 448 Hedemann. Heidi C 462 Hedquist. Karen L 323, 489 Hedrick, John B 442 Heflev, Kristi D 462 Heien, Cindy T 327, 504 Heinrich, Brian P. 441 Heinrich, Craig A 442 Heinrich, Lonny D 514 Heinrich, Marv K 489 Heitkamp, Kelly M 145, 462 Heitmeier, Scott T. 393, 462 Heller, Debbie A 327, 525 Hemker, Leanne C 525 Hemker, Michael M 385 Henderson. Crvstal A 331. 489 Henderson. Gregorv N.231. 286, 514 Henderson, Renee .... 149, 151, 327 462 Henderson, Rodney D 95 Henderson, Sonya J 321. 525 Hendon, Glynnis S 504 Hendricks, Laurey B 525 Henlev, Dana R 233, 319. 327 462 Henning, Brandi 462 Henrv, Beverly K 320, 321. 462 Henr ' , June E 232. 462 Henry, Kacy K 303, 304, 305 525 Henry. Michelle L 462 Henson. James G 169, 489 Henson, Julie D 279, 328, 504 525 Henson. Lee A 489 Herbert, Shelly G 462 Hernandez, Alexander J. . . 387, 462 Hernandez, Michael J 489 Hernandez, Patrick L 393, 489 Herndon, Tina L 310, 327, 370 525 Herrera, Eddie 407 Herrera, Lionel 228, 462 Herrera, Sandra A 310, 525 Herrin, Lisa D 331, 462 Herring. Allan W. 393. 489 Herring. Kriste K 462 Herrington. Chad 389, 462 Herrington, Gabriel 254 Herron. Mendy 334. 525 Hersev, Kyle S 249 Herslev, Carrie D 145. 489 Hess. Brad 151. 375. 489 Hess. Kirkland A 389. 490 Hester, Brian D 368, 448 Hewett, Celia E 308, 525 Hewlett, Michael P. 367, 490 Hickman, John W 514 Hicks, Cathv 525 Hicks, Lisa A 260, 490 Higginbotham, Gwendolyn G. . . 462 Higgins. Dollie A 334, 504 Higgins. Lvsle K 334, 525 High, Holli A 147, 228, 319 341, 462 Highl, Kimberly D. . .259, 428, 490 Higlev, Carla A 309, 525 Hildebrand, Ashley 325, 462 Hill, Alex E 393, 514 Hill, David T. 462 Hill. Dusty A 361, 514 Hill. Jennifer C 259, 267, 490 Hill, Michelle R 164, 165, 525 Hill, Timothv A 159, 463 Hill, Typhonv D 341, 356, 525 Hiller. Jennifer L 341. 463 Hillver. Brent F. 490 Hilton, John M 490 Hinds. Michelle D 345. 490 Hines. Holly L 319. 345. 490 Hingst, Keliev K 379. 463 Hinkley, Mary E 323, 463 Hinrichs, Rebecca L 321. 463 Hinshaw, Roberta 40 Hlinko. Rich 145. 463 Hlopak. David V. 382, 463 Hoang, Tav N 463 Hobbs, Alan R 368, 490 Hobbs, Bret L 375, 442 Hobbs, Steven L 49, 370, 463 Hochleutner. Tomi D 363, 463 Hocking. John W. 514 Hodge. Dusty 375, 442 Hodges. Ann C 199, 463 Hodges, Melissa D 233. 525 Hodges, Steven C 514 Hodgson, Stephanie H 463 Hoff, Katrina A 300. 303. 304 306. 525. 529 Hoffman, Carl 463 Hoffman, Christopher B.222, 440, 441 442 Hoffman, Gina 168. 525 Hoffman, Tiffanv 525 Hoffman, Tracv D 173, 463 Hofmann, Michael R 490 Hogan. Kimberley D 323, 490 Holbrook, Jill 341 Holland, Darin K 504 Holland, David A 184, 200, 228 463 Holland, Jennifer L 331. 525 Hollidav, James D 393. 526 Hollins. Craig 514 Hollowav, Amy L 526 HoUoway, Christin H 327. 463 Hollowav, Christopher .... 173, 463 Hollowav, Trey 131 Holloweil, Jason E 375. 526 Holman, Samantha A 341 Holmberg, Laurie 526 Holmberg, Mike H. . . .258. 260. 490 Holmes. Dawn A 304, 308, 526 Holmes. Derek K 131, 490 Holmes, Edward H 463 Holmes, Jeffrey K 310 Holmes, Jerrv 389 Holt, Heather A 214, 334, 526 Holt, Hollv 339, 463 Holt, Kathryn M 316, 323, 526 Holt. Mike 151. 199. 375 463 Holt. Pamela D 316. 323, 463 Holt, Stephanie J 341, 490 Homer, J.K 300. 310. 526 Hooker, Julie K 152. 227, 327 463 Hoover. Gregorv W. 463 Hope. Tracve L 321. 463 Hopkins, Julie A 334, 383, 442 Horn, Carl D 526 Hornick, Charlotte A 370, 463 Horstman, Steve T, 514 Horton. Deborah L 328. 463 Horvitz. Robin 145. 396. 463 Hoskins, Robert 394. 463 Hosteller, Monty A 238, 240 Houlette, Gary 3i House, Gail 3( ' Housewright, Byron C.208, 361, 4- ' Housouer. Susan L 341, 5;: Houston. Alan 4; Houston, Raybum A 4! Houston. Sharla A. , , . 260, 323, 4i ' Houston, Steven T. 382, 4i ' Howard, Bradley W, 197, H- Howard, Chester T. 389, 5 ' .| Howard, Dean A 169, 5:j Howard, Ginny 233, 319, 44 ' Howard, Linda K 316, 319, 31 ' 4! Howard, Matthew S 367, 41 Howard, Michele A 328, 4 Howell, Juhe G 279, 5( Howells. Adam T. 389. 4! Howsley. Lana K 325, 5: Hovt. Heather R 4 Hubbard. Courtney L. 339. 355, 5i Hubbard. Matthew A 375, 45 Hubbard. Melissa J. . . 152. 328, 31 4 Huber. Chris 1 375. 4 Huber, Hal 21; Huchingson, Amv L 5 ] Huckabav, Donna D. .258, 321, 4J Huckabay. Kimberly D. .262,263,45 Huckabee. Christopher M. . 394, 4 ' Huddleston. Jeffrev D 382, 4j ' Hudman, Julie D 18, 363. 4 ' Hudnall, Pamela L M Hudson, Chad 2) Hudson, Chris W. 101, 4( Hudson, Samuel E H, Huerta, Ricky V. 4fi Hueston. Randal S 4S Hueston, Robert S 4(i Huff, Deanna L 222, 331, 4 ! Huff, Hollv R 341, Hi Huffman, Burl 451 Hug. Jeffrey M 169. 291, 5lj Hughes, Barry S 15. Hughes. Brooke L 5ii Hughes, Donna K. . . . 264, 265, 4i Hughes, Hale E 4i Hughes, Howard J 368, ii Hughes, Janet L 305, 55 Hughes. Keith 24i Hughes. Tonda K 2Jl Huie, Debbie 260, 4£ Hukill, Kelli R 279, 5( Hukill, Kevin H 4A Hulcv, Andy 394, ii Hulet, Mike Sf Humphreys, Mike 11 Hunt, Davis G 387, 4£ Hunt, Frederick L 23 Hunt. Maria R 232, 4f Hunt. Steven M 387, 52 Hunt, Trace 375, 4£ Hunt, Trent 375, 4i Hunter, Sherrel L ii Hunter, Stephanie L 345, 4£ Hurdle, Karen A 165, 4i Hurdle, Sandy 165, 4« Hurst, Desiree D 46 Hurt, Kristy 1 265, 323. 4£ Huston, Marion J 4t Hutchison, Ronald A 370, 4f Hutton. Jeff 131, 44 Hwang. Ames C 296, 51 Hyde. Stephen P. 4S Hyde. Steven 37: Iden, Brandon E, Iden, James R. . 38 . 382, 49 540 — Index Iden, Lisa 328, 464 Ince. UavidC 361,442 InsebriKtsen, Mark N 389 Ingram, Laurie 154 Irliv, Steve 293 Irwin, Bill G 490 Isiiarks. Darla J 97 Isham. Donald S 442 Isola, Edward J 384,385.464 Ivv. Gg 307 Kt, Jeffrey S 490 lack. DiRi D 300, 526 lackson. Andra 346 lackson. Artis M 78, 81 .lackson. Brent 370, 448 lackson. Donald W. 382, 464 •lackson. -lennifer A 464 lackson. .John B 361 lackson. Kristin K 490 lacob. Paul 464 lacobs. Philip S 382, 491 laKlinski. Dennis W. 418 •lames. Deborah M 526 •lames. Elizabeth A 526 •lames, Richard D 26.5 •lamison. Rebekah 1 300. 526 •Jamison. Stephen C 361. 442 Janski, Susan 142, 1.51. 388 464 Jantz. Margaret A 464 .Jara. Delma 1 167, 464 Jasin, .liil A 1,33, .309, 379 .526 .lav, Kristine R . 327, 464 .le ' ffoal. Lisa K 486, 491 .Jeffcoat. Thomas A 449 .lefferies. Kirk 389. 464 .Jenkins. . ' Xngela .J 521 .Jenkins. Delynn 319. 341, 464 .Jenkins. Kimberly K 321, .526 .Jenkins, Marilyn K 442 .Jennings. Dorsev 149, 341, 342 491 Jennings, Julie M 285. 296 Jennings. Lisa L 142. 303. 526 Jenson. Cara A 504 Jepson. Amy L 345. 464 Jernigan. Mark 389. 464 Jesko, Maureen 464 Jester. Tiffany A 165, 464 Jett. Kimberly 337 John. Brent 259,491 Johns. Paula G 119. 491 Johnson. Alanna 142. 328. 464 Johnson. Ann M 334, 491 .lohnson. Carl L 375 Johnson. Chris 387. 442 Johnson. Frank D 131. 464 Johnson. James B 169, 504 Johnson. Jana D 2,59, 491 Johnson. Jason L 361, 442 Johnson, Jenifer E 491 Johnson, Karen A 337 Johnson, Kenneth E 382, 491 Johnson. Larry 182 Johnson, Mandy 3,39, 491 Johnson. Margaret A 61 Johnson, Michael J 78 Johnson. Mickey D 368. 369 Johnson. Mitch 370. 491 Johnson, Ralph W 387, 464 Johnson. Rosanne T. 464 Johnson, Ross W. 394, 464 Johnson, Sally A 337. 527 Johnson. ' I ' mv M 234 Johnston. Brenda B 159. .50.5 Johnston. I.ance M 370. 4 I Johnston. Marisa R ■ ' • Jones. Bobby D 411 Jones. Deena M 327. 411 1 Jones. Dennis K 2 ' .i ' Jones. Donna K 3:: Jones. Gena J 491 Jones. Gregory S 394. 491 Jones. Jade C 442 Jones. James B 260 Jones. Jay R 260 Jones. Jeff 131. 464 Jones, Jennifer A 491 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones, Jurick, Brett A 393 Justilian. Jay S 382. 464 Jessica A 491 Karen 491 Kelly D 464 Kerri L 464 Lance C 145, 169. 464 Lauri L 279 Lexi K 300. 337. ,527 Melissa 321,323,464 527 Jones, Michael A 387, 464 Jones. Suzanne 491 Jones. Toni D 456 Jones, Wilson G 24, 228, 389 464, 466 Joplin, Julia L 151, 258, 339 491 Jordan. Hogan 389, 491 Jowell. Lisa C 260, 331 Joyce, Nora K 138, 464 Joyner. Cynthia G 142, 491 Joyner. John M 182 Juarez. Crissv 233, 308, 527 Juergens. Kelly D 119, 387, 491 Julian. Mitzi L 308, 527 Jungman. Angela M 491 Jupe. Shellie A 464 Kafora. .Scott F. Kahn, James P. 308, 309. Kaiser, Kimberly A Kajs, Paula L 227. Kallmeyer. Kim E Kane, Michael J 263, Kaplan, Seth A 387. Karns, Stephen P. Karpe, Kelly D Kashouty, Denise L. . . 145, 233, 361, Kashoutv. Gregory S 361, Kasik, Mark D 364, Kauffman. Douglas R 259, Kaufman. Jeffery M 389, Kaufman. Kellie A. . . . 151, 319, Kavanagh, James E 394, Kay. David A Keating, James F. Keena. Ricky L Keener. Kristal K. ...319,331 Keesee. Karla M 334 Keeter. George T 323,394 Keeth, Kristi L 328,329 Keeton. Lvie L Keir. Shelley K 277 Keith. Dawn R 208.331 449 522 527 491 465 527 491 491 491 491 345 527 442 365 491 491 325 527 465 370 293 491 ,465 491 465 ,355 491 442 505 442 Texas Tech University Student Publications The University Daily La Ventana Freshman Directory Show off your business to the Texas Tech campus all year long! Invest in La Ventana advertising For advertising information call 742-3384 Index— 541 Keith, Lance 207, 442 Keith, Michael L 389, 491 Keliher. Marv L 342 Keller, Barrv R 394, 491 Keller, Clay A 394, 491 Keller, Kenny 92 Keller. ,Sid 394, 491 Kellev, Brenda L 508 Kelley. .Jeffrey D 202, 375, 491 Kellev, .Jessica M 527 Kellev, Kristi J 145, 325 Kellv. Kristina B 331, 505 Kendrick, Kellie A 334, 491 Kendrick, Kristine M. 201, 247, 269 465 Keneda, Debbie 339, 491 Keneda. Kenneth 339 Kennedy, Faye 250 Kennedy, Karen A 162, 199 Kennedy. Yvonne 264, 491 Kent, kristi L 151, 339, 465 Kern. Francis W. 296, 517 Kerr. Jill E 328, 491 Kersey, Paige 197, ,n9, 321 490. 491 Ketcherside, Donald E 465 Kev, Alice E 232, 465 Kibbe. Kara M 277, 339, 383 505 Kidwell. Kristen A 338, 339, 527 Kiesling. Max K 285, 289 Kieta, Kristine M 328, 465 Kilchrist. Shawn 389, 491 Killebrew. Amber 337, 465 Kim. Hannah S 232 Kimberlin. Kellv A 328, 465 Kimberlin. Randall C 491 Kimbrough. Joey E 442 Kincheloe. Pamela L 491 Kincheloe. Richard W. 449 King. Bethany L 327, 505 King. Christopher L. ..87,397.465 King, Sheri T 339, 505 Kingery. Virginia L 325, 527 Kingsley. Michelle L 133, 491 Kingston, Kristvn L 232, 527 Kingston. W. G 442 Kinney. Kathleen F. 272, 491 Kinney, Kimberly D 505 Kinnison, Chris 314 Kinsella. Kari A 325, 505 Kinzelman, Julie E 465 Kirbv, Steve 394, 491 Kirk. Kellv M 505 Kirk. M ' Lissa N 345, 527 Kirsch. Deborah K 242, 491 Kirsey. Kellv 505 Kissko. Rachel E 149, 334, 465 Kitten. Ann M 339, 491 Kittle. Eddie 78 Kittlitz. Bryan T. 465 Kizer. Tony 254 Klawitt«r. Elasha F. 232, 465 Klein. Charlie 234 Klein. Todd R 465 Kleinman, Julie A 242, 527 Kleinschmidt. Michael D 527 Klepfer. Jan 230 Kleppe. Karen M 323, 491 Klepper. Douglas 40 Klepper. Miles R 394. 491 Kling. Kimberly K 363, 505 Klingenberg, Kurt H 394 Kneese, Robm Y 354 Knight. Amy E 339, 491 Knight, Wade L 389, 465 Knox. Sean J 394, 465 Knudsen, Lee E 259. 491 Koch. Richard T. 393 Kocurek. Tricia 527 Kollar, Kane M 442 Koonce, Larry M 387, 491 Koontz. Todd 361. 442 Koop, Valarie L 199, 328, 491 Kord, Jennifer L 323, 491 Kordas, Steven M 367, 491 Kostas, Karen J 413 Kotich. Ami N 151 Kotrla. Timothy R 491 Kovar, Tera L 465 Krebs. David R 365, 465 Krenek. Alvson L 227, 465 Kribs. David M 370 Krieg. Monica K 337, 465 Kriegshauser, Chad 442 Kriss. Traci D 331,332,527 Kroeger. Michael J 491 Kronenberg. Robert A 442 Kubenka. Carol D 527 Kubis. Toby J 262, 263, 491 Kuester. Derek H 491 Kuhler, Kimberly A. . .258, 334, 383 491 Kuhler, Natalie D 334, 465 Kundysek. Serena B 527 Kurima. Robert A 202 Kuser, Pamela J 323, 465 Kutiper, Anthony C 394, 491 Labrant. Lisa L 173, 465 Ladis. Amanda S 443 Lado. Greg S 370 Lafon, Jason M 131, 465 Lafond, Deanna J 323, 505 Laing, Lynette E 334. 491 Laird, Denise M 149, 331. 465 Laird, Russell W. 443 Laird. Stephanie L 147. 465 Lake, Kathleen 232. 465 Lamance. Thomas A 491 Lamar. Kyle W 211 Lamb, Heather E 142. 465 Lambert. Lisa D 242, 465 Lamkin-Terrell, Lisa 339, 527 Lampert. Craig T. 385, 491 Land. Debra L 280. 505 Land. Jennv 465 Land, Susan J 310. 527 Landers. Tammy R 491 Landgraf. Julie K 465 Landreth. Jeffery S 249 Landrum. Brent 394. 465 Landry. Lucian 394, 491 Lane. Hoppy 397, 465 Lane, Jim 358 Laneri. John R 382, 527 Laney. Jamey K 152, 334. 443 Laney, Kalyn 147, 303, 309 316, 317, 319, 334, 399, 528, 530 Laney. Lynne 327, 356, 465 Lanford, Shelley M 327, 465 Langford. Deborah L 331, 528 Lanham. Melanie K 528 Lankford. Scott A 491 Lantz. Karen E 142, 339, 465 Larkin, Jeffrey G 491 Larsen. Susan 1 528 Larson. Aimee J 465 Larson. Deborah 466 Latham. Michele 259, 491 Lau, Lisa A 331, 491 Lavake. Stephanie M. 258, 264. 318 319, 339, 491 Lavoie, Kathie 323 Lawrence. James 131 Lawrence. Jennifer L. 303, 341, 528 Lawrence. Kristi D 466 Lawrence. Stacey L 466 Ual, Kelly A 200 Leary. Kathryn A 466 Lebeda. Katey 160 Ledesma. Leticia A 466 Ledet. Katharine M 321, 505 Lee, Chris 389, 466 Lee, Dolores D 363, 505 Lee. Jack H 370, 491 Lee. Kara 267 Lee, Karen S 262, 263, 491 Lee, Randall S 310, 528 Lee. Roger L 191 Lee. Sandra L 151, 328 Leewright. Shonda K 165, 528 Leger, Stephanie M 325, 528 Legg, Leslie J 173, 258, 334 491 Legg, Peyton L 363, 491 Lehane. Daniel E 147, 260, 323 394, 491 Lehman, Stacie M 272, 491 Lemon. Cris A 492 Lemon. Katherine M 370, 466 Lemons. Robert E 443 Lenderman. Lea D 345, 466 Lengefeld, Danna K 160 Lester, Lori A 264 Levenson. Michele S 528 Lewis, Charles P. 367, 492 Lewis, Karey C 145, 466 Lewis. Leo R 492 Lewis. Sam K 209 Lewis. Shannon D 528 Lewis. Zane 466 Liao, Henry T. 173, 176, 466 Lichenstein, C.K 449 Liggett. Brad 443 Light. Leslie J 102, 103, 327 492 Liles, Scott C 449 Liles. Sharon 1 281, 506 Lin. Peter Y 393 Lindly. Melody D 308, 528 Lindsay, Grant 389, 492 Lindsey, Brian D 382, 492 Link. Patrick W. 387 Lint. James Jr 365 Lipsher. Mila B 492 Lister, Douglas P. 215 Lively, John M 393 Llanes, Cindy 235 Lloyd, Douglas L 492 Lobe. Victoria L 323, 466 Lobue, Anthony A 466 Lochridge. Darren J 393 Locke. Gary G 202. 492 Lockett. Leighton L 466 Lofgien. Glenn J 375, 492 Lohn. Chuck 287 Lohner. Murray lii 382, 492 Lomangcolob, Abigail R 466 Loraax, Robert B 492 Lombard. Kevin A 466 Long. Guy A 387. 492 Longoria. Carlos M 466 Loos. Jason D 394. 492 Lopachin. Patrick M 443 Lord. Elizabeth S 242, 325, 492 Lord, Leslie 334, 528 Loter, Kelly W. 62 Loter. Shannon D 506 Love. Amy D 11. 125, 146 147, 148, 319, 492 Love, Brandon T 169 Lovejoy, Mitch 382, 492 Lovelace. Marv M 506 Lovelace. Paul R 169, 492 Lovelace, Ross W. 466 Lovell. Lvn 272, 325, 466 Low, Angie M 199, 333. 334 388. 466 Lowke. Adrienne B. . . 149. 151, 327 466 Lowrance. Bonnie L 138. 466 Lowry. Bill 358 Loya. Harrison 489 Lubs. Chris M 387, 466 Lucas, Beth 528 Luce, David A 466 Luciew. John R 393, 528 Luck. Heidi L 466 Ludwick. Stephanie E 165, 466 Luensmann. Sandra G 528 Lundberg, Karen L 310, 528 Lundberg, Paul A 3i ' Lunde, Emilv S 345, 421, 4. ' ; f ' Luthi, James R 363, 4- f ' Lutz, Christine A 4 ' 7 ' Lutz. Lora M 170, 173, 4« f ' Lvdav. Kimberly A 396, 4! 7 Lynch. Patrick N A T Lynch. Reena 98, i f Lvnch. Terry L c ' Lvnge. Tricia 250, 334, W f . Lyons, Robert W 382, 55| 7 (lilt Maberry. Dalana R 331, Mach. Kyle 394, Machamcr, Tracy A. . . 233, 308, Mackey. Ellen D 325, Macnair. George C Macon. Alison P. 151, 388, Madaffari. Debra S 264, Maeker, Mark C 310, Maharg. John A Mahnich. Steve Mahnken, Melanie A 328, Mahon, Matthew C 357, Mahoney. David P. 387, Mahoney. Scott Mai, Melissa A Maier, Donna M 242, Maier. Nicola A 242, Majors. John D 397, Mai, Melissa Mallory, Julie A 201, 319, Mallory, Terrv 394, Malone. David W. 387, Malone, Sandra K 251, Maloney. Shannon M Malouf. Spencer M 389, Maltby. Amanda C Malvaez, Stella Mangold, Kristi E Mankins. Laurie L Mankins. Leslie L 133, Manley. Michelle L Manley. Todd W. 367, Manning. Craig 378, Manning. Robyn M Marberry. Helaine G 334, Marceleno. Arthur J 382, Marchbanks, Paula J Marchewka, Karla R 331, Marchiando. Craig C Marczynski. Brian A Marczvnski. Bruce L Marek. Marchell M. . .303, 304, Marichal, lolani A Marin. Oscar M Markee. Brian 382, Markel. Christian J 365, Markham, Rodney E. . 147, 171, 277, Marks. Heather R. . . . 152, 327, Marlow. Molly C Marquette. John D 389, Marsh, Brianna 339, Marsh. Elizabeth M Marshall. Christopher D Marshall. Don Marshall. Lenora E Marshall. Michael L Marten. Cindy S 345, Martin. Al 375, Martin. Christen M. . .323, 363, Martin. Dane Martin. Diane M 323, Martin, Glen M Martin, James B Martin, Jamie L 52 to 4S Vj! 52 ft 46 ft 26 % 5C ft 4S ft 39. 4 46, b 17: 52 ft 49 49 28 34 46 50 49 49 34 49 46 49 46 52 46 46 46 52 46 49 50 49 49 25 46i 49: 52. 49 44: 46i 49: 52! 46 50( 49; 46 ' 17( 501 46 ' 46 ' 521 50( 50t 49: 33: 52! 49; 49: 49; 46- 46 ' 49; 47; 49: 49; 542— Index Martin, Jody E 506 Martin. Keith A 467 Martin. Lisa L 345, 506 Martinez, Elena 467 Martinson. Amv D 334, 467 Mas.m. .Ierr - A 91,92 Ma MiiKale, Robert C 492 M.i-lcn. Uri B 168 M.iM.rs. Craig W 393.492 M..M,rs. Elise 344.528 NListirs. Wesley 183 Matchett. Bill 467 Matherly. Richard G 528 Mathiasmeier. Thomas J. . 367. 492 lathis, Cedric D 245 Mathis. Dustin S 443 Mathis. Martha.) 334,528 Mathis. Michael S 397, 492 Mathis. Steve A 492 Matsumoto. .lames B 467 Matsumura. Denise N 29 Matthews, Chris 385 Matthews, Valerie M. . 143, 319, 328 Matzner, Walter ,J 492 Maurer, April R 323, 467 Maurer. Katherine L, . 162, 323, 467 May. David L 492 Mav. Ciresorv J 169 Mav. .loan M 310, 528 M ay. Keith L 492 Mav. Kimberly S 467 May. Paul A 492 Mav. Sabrina D 467 Mav. Valerie A 316, 319, 331 368, 528 Mavborn. Katie 467 Mayes. Wendell 182 Mavo. Brock 467 McAden. Nicole 152, 323, 467 McAlister, Eric .J 169 McAlister, Hvdie H 341, 467 McAlister. .Jeffrev L 492 McAlister. Michael L 467 McAlpm. .lerrv D 375, 492 McAiiallv. .John S 467 McArthur. Lisa L 303, 304, 528 McBee. .lames R 213 McBelh. Mitch 387,492 McBride. .Joe I) 83 McCatTerv. .lavmie 106 McCanev. Yolanda R 242, 492 McCarter, Tracy 29 McCartnev. Katherine J 327 McCartv. Sharon 1 321, 492 McCasland, Carol K 323, 529 McCasland, .John H 382, 492 McCaulev. Linda .1 379, 492 McChler, Kenneth 29 McClain, Meredith L 339, 506 McClanahan. Kelley L. . . . 152, 506 McClanahan, Lane 382, 467 McClellan, Christen L 425 McClendon, Frank 467 McClure. Charlotte L. 138, 323, 467 McClure. Debra A 191 McClure. Kathv 49 McClure. Mark E 382, 492 McCollum, Kristi D 316, 467 McComb. Michael E 443 McCombs. Wendy L 144 McCor arv. Michael G 492 McCormick.MelanieA. 319,345,467 McCown, Lawrence E 365 McCoy. Dawn E 529 McCoy. Patty 159 McCracken. Tracy M 506 McCrary, Mark A 395, 492 McCrea, Michele 467 McCrum, Erika 321, 467 McCullough, Christopher L. ... 412 McCullough, Vernon R 407 McCumber. .John D 363, 492 McDaniel. Camille 529 McDermott, Michael C 393 McDerniott. I ' atrick J 393 McDonald. Ian 365. 492 McDonald. Kimberly J 467 McDonald. Krislen J 232, 467 McDonald. Liane 492 McDonald. Sara R 230. 467 McDonald, Vicky D. . .327. 374, 492 McDougal, Amv 103 McDowell, Diane 337 McDowell, I-orie L 467 McDowell. Susan 492 McKachern. Dana S 341 McElrov. Christy N 165, 467 McFadden. Brian C 529 McFarland. David A 492 McFarland. .John B 375 McFarling. Bruce 393, 492 McGarrv, Valerie P. 529 McGee. Brian E 382, 467 McGill. Karla S 217 McC.innis, .Jeffrey T. 361, 443 McCJinnis. Kimberly P. 143, 319, 506 McGinnis. Richard Jr 492 McGlaun. Tracie R 467 McGowan, Sheila M 396, 506 McHale, Carrie L 467 Mcintosh. Matthew A 397, 467 Mcintosh. Perrv 1 492 Mclntyre. Christen M. 197, 228, 242 467, 492 McKav, Rickev L 361, 443 McKee, Michele 323, 370, 506 McKeever, Kristi L 306, 529 McKennev. .leffrev S 389, 467 McKinnev. Michelle L. . . . 260. 492 McLain. .Jill 334, 467 McLain, Mack M 151, 375 McLaughlin, Sharla A 523, 529 McLellan, .Johnnv L 443 McLelland. Carol L 328, 467 McMahan, Sheryl A 323, 529 McMahan, Wayne 363, 492 .M( . Iii...inv, Robin D .304 McMichaei. Mingy 323,506 McMullan. CurtiB B 345. 468 Mc.Mullen, Victor .1 375. 492 McMurray, Thomas M. . . . 201. 492 McNabb, Marta M 492 McNair, Chantal 133, 468 McNeel, David 390 McNeill. Cristi R 327 McNeill, Michelle R .331, 468 McNellv, Caren J 334. 468 McNelly, Dana L 341. 506 McNutl, Tammy L 492 McQueen, Clarissa D 323, 468 McQueen, .Jayna L 492 McQueen, Shanna J 506 McQuitty, Deena L 396, 468 McQuitty, Gregory E 397, 468 McRae, Philip A 389, 492 McReynolds, Kimberly K 468 McTee, Angela C 468 McVeigh, Cheryl M 327. 492 McWilliams, Daniel R 395, 492 McWilliams. Danielle B 260 McWilliams, David 77 McWilliams, Lance W. . . . . 395. 493 Mead. Wendell M 365 Meador, Paul G 443 Meads. Melinda S 345. 493 Means. Anne M 529 Medellin. Donna 242 Medlev, Michael R 468 Medlin. Royce W. 468 Medrano. Noel 270 Meek. Sheryl L 296 Meeks. .Jason W. 468 Megert. David B 382, 468 Mehta. Kamal M 270, 493 Meinzer. Lisa R 323, 493 Meixner. Clifford D 382, 468 Melander. Susan C 280 Melkus. Jeffery 449 KEEP YOUR HANDS ON DADDY ' S MONEY! With MPACT you can get money fast and easy at one of our convenient MPACT locations. Whether you need some money from Daddy ' s account back home (with his permission of course), or want to make a withdrawal from your own account. MPACT can do the job. So visit one of our convenient MPACT locations listed below, or if you don ' t have an MPACT card come by First National Bank today and apply. It will help you keep a handle on your money, or maybe even Daddy ' s. MPnCTLc). 1500 Broadway (Main Bank Lobby) Main . Ave. Q (Auto Bank) 50th Ave. N. South University Loop 289 (University Squarel 50th c Indiana (Winchester Square) 82nd Quaker Loop 289 Slide Road (Central Plaza) 4th Quaker 21st it Indiana MPHCT bFirst National Bank 1 500 Broadway 765-8861 Member FDIC Index — 543 Mellema, Annegien K 529 Melton. Jamye L 493 Melton, Mike 382, 493 Mena, Felicia E 493 Mendazona. Joe 114 Mentjer. Mark 425 Meredith, Kristine M 330 Merrill, Laura E 199, 339, 379 468 Merrill, Lisa A 325, 529 Merrill, Melodi E 506 Mertins, Lori A 468 Messineo, Maribeth A. 15L 328, 493 Metcalf, Billy J 323, 375, 468 Metz, Randy 393, 493 Metze, Laura J 429 Metzler. Margaret M 327, 506 Mewhirter, Jay R 199 Meyer. James E 365, 468 Meyer, Sharon E 459 Meyer, Susan D 232, 468 Michaelson, Andrew T. . . . 375, 493 Michal. Scott 395, 493 Michulka. Michele R 250, 468 Mikula. Kimberley A 151, 468 Milam, Gary L 468 Mileska, Anna 339, 355, 529 Milford, Wendy L 443 Miller, Andrea S 316, 341, 529 Miller. Carrie C 529 Miller. Cindy R 162, 506 Miller. Deanna B 142, 396, 493 Miller, Harry Iv 169, 323, 468 Miller. Jay 171, 174 Miller, Joy A 129, 493 Miller, Julie M 151, 334, 493 Miller. Kari L 325 Miller. Mitzi D 272, 493 Miller, Roland VV. 468 Miller. Shannon M 468 Miller, Susan D 155 Milliken, Tamara A. . . 197, 247, 468 469 Milner, Grant R 493 Miner, Stephanie A 323, 529 Miniatas, Ann M 140, 319, 368 468 Minor, Durr L 493 Mirmelli, David D 199, 493 Misra, Rajeev 468 Misra, Raju 119 Mistrot. Toby C 310 Mitchell, Amy L 334, 506 Mitchell, Larry D 409 Mitchell, Nan 493 Mitchell. Thomas D. .386,387,493 Mittanck. Donald W. 468 Mittel, Ronald A 373 Moegle. Melinda K. . . 142, 334, 506 Moegle, Sherri L 142, 317, 319 334, 335, 493 Moellering, Julie A. . . 173, 252, 468 Moes, Laura K 263, 339, 493 Moffitt, Tracy A 345, 529 Mogan, Joseph J 202, 468 Moler, William R 285, 296 Monk, Kimberley D 468 Monroe. Jennifer B 321, 468 Monte, Steven D 413 Monteagudo, Gene M 301 Montgomery, Debra L 363, 468 Montgomery, Shandra 210 Montoya, Melissa 167, 506 Moody, Tania R 133 Moon, Sara J 529 Moon, Susan M 325, 493 Mooney, Shelagh M. . . 334, 356, 529 Moore, Alisa K 165 Moore, Cody L 443 Moore, David B 382, 449 Moore, Elizabeth 325, 529 Moore, Hayley A 506 Moore, Lacey 28, 29 Moore, Leslie B 468 Moore, Michael A. . . . 365, 372, 493 Moore, Michelle 345, 468 Moore, Patrice A 328, 493 Moore, Patrick A 493 Moore. Pete 389, 493 Moore, Rala G 242, 529 Moore, Robert D 468 Moore, Rodney B 393 Moore, Sarah R 509 Moore, Shannon S 321, 468 Moore, Tom 389, 493 Moore, Tony S 395, 493 Moorhead, James M 493 Moorhead, Kathy 143, 258, 263 317, 319, 339, 355, 493 Morales, Andre 493 Morales, Elizabeth 493 Morales. Hope 278, 506 Morales. Nora M 493 Moran. Kathleen M 379, 468 Moreland, Kara S 493 Moreland. Michael W 264 Moreland. Michelle D 493 Moreno. Javier V. 410, 468 Moreno, Ralph J 357 Morgan. Clifton 443 Morgan. Jane K 303, 341, 529 Morgan, Monique R. . 151, 277, 506 Morgan, Patti 468 Morris, Andrea W. 321, 469 Morris, Bruce 395, 449 Morris, Deidre H 334, 506 Morris, Gregory S 387, 529 Morris. Steve W. 363. 469 Morrison. Richard W. 382. 469 Morrow, Steven B 131, 285 Morse, Eric A U Morton, Alice 363 Moseley, Brande R 443 Moss, Douglas L 449 Moss, Kimberly A 281, 506 Mosteller. Anna L. . . .306, 341, 529 Moucka. Christopher J 493 Mudd. Chad J 131. 443 Mudie. Kimberly S. . . .89, 258, 493 Mulkey. Melissa A 138, 469 Mullins. Melissa A 327, 493 Mullins. Misty 321, 529 Mullins, Royce W. 387, 493 Munden, Kent C 443 Munoz. Judi 233 Murdock, Jennifer V. 494 Murdock, Karen L. . . . 142, 325. 507 Murfee, Marianne 339, 469 Murgai, Alvin A 393, 494 Murphy, Colleen A 323, 494 Murphy, Kerry M 334, 529 Murphy, Lyle P. 382, 494 Murray. Clay 361, 443 Murray, Teri L 138, 469 Musslewhite, Donald C 494 Musso, Mark C 387. 469 Mutai. Joseph K 469 Muzyka. Cindy 329 Muzza, Linda 323, 529 Myer. Jeffrey D 469 Myers. Carl W. 365 Myers. Debbie 321, 494 Myers, Donald J 395, 494 Myers, Gerald 76 Myers, Jayia L 258, 331, 494 Myrick, Joe 395, 494 Nafzger. Jana L 211, 443 Nail. David S 260 Najim, Carrie L 151, 529 Nail, Mikeal D 469 Namdar, Shawn 264 Nanez, Hugo 264, 494 Nangle, Christopher J 382, 494 Nannini, Cynthia K 339, 469 Narmour. Suzanne M 449 Narrell. Pamela K 334, 529 Nartz, Amy V 328, 469 Nartz, Marjorie L 507 Narvaez, Rudy J 357, 449 Nash, James R 387 Nash. Stephen M 201, 258, 2,59 264, 494 Nauman. Stanley J 365 Naylor, John W. 494 Neal, Diana L 308, 323, 355 529 Neal. John C 389, 469 Neel, Traci A 250, 339, 469 Neely, Tyler Q 395, 449 Neese, Nicole 323, 507 Neil, Amie M 141. 323 Neill, Shelley D 469 Nell. Robert 361 Nelson, Cynthia M 469 Nelson, Elizabeth A ,507 Nelson, Hal 227, 469 Nelson, Janet E 331, 332, 494 Nelson, Kelli K 529 Nelson. Nathan L 149, 494 Nelson, Rhonda L 141 Nesbitt, Jennifer L. . . 151, 263, ,339 494 Neskorik, Daniel C 374 Ness. Shari L 469 Neugebauer. Kelley E 507 Neukirchner, Linda A. 151, 258, 267 494 Nevins, Blair 131 Newcomb, Cody B 375, 443 Newcomb, Nancy C. . . 142, 233, 529 Newlin, Cynthia J 507 Newman, Elisabeth L 337 Newsom, Denay C 341, 529 Newsora, Elyse D 327 Newson, Sarah 494 Newton, Stecey V. 331, 494 Nguyen, Chris 433 Nicholas. Anna C 323, 429, 469 Nichols, Jeffry C 226, 227, 469 Nichols, John D 395, 494 Nichols, Steven C 290 Nichols, Tracy M 129, 507 Nicholson, Richard D 443 Nicholson, Shannon L 494 Niemi, Stacey E 260, 494 Nienast, Joe 494 Niethammer, Carol L 334, 507 Nikotich, Ami S 263, 494 Nix, Angela J 443 Nix, Timothy W. 488 Noack, Patricia K. . . . 277, 325, 507 Noble, Brandi R 129, 327, 530 Noble, Neal R 389, 469 Nolan. Katrina 178 Nolan. William E 363, 469 Norcross, Tomiko M 328, 469 Norman, Gregory G 375, 469 Norman, Lynette R 306. 530 Norton. Lori A 325. 494 Norwood. Patrena L 343 Novak. Paul G 147, 258, 260 395, 494 Novak. Roy A 443 Nowell, Katrice 253, 469 Nowicki, Patricia A 331. 530 Nowlin. Nan A 334, 388, 530 Nunez, Juan S 419 Nunez, Rosa L 272, 494 Nuxoll. Michelle M 334, 530 0 Brien. Joanne 159, 494 O ' Dell, Ross 440 O ' Neal, Sheri i;. ,a O ' Steen, Mary E 142, 326, 3: ' ■■a 388, 4i is Dates, Leslie C 323, 5(; is Obenhaus. Riek R 4., pji Obenour. Robert R 4.j;f, Ochotorena. Gus I i :- , Odom. Cara D 260, 328, ' Jitl Ogle, Jolie K r Oglesby. Christopher J.226, 227, iJir. Oglesby. Stefanie L 341, 5ij;,|! Ohiand, Michael L 222, 4.Ui. Ohlenburg. Jan M 331, . Oliver. Jeffrey W. 411 ,, Oliver. Margie A Str ii Olsen. Christy L 199, 339, 3L)fi 4ijv Olsen, Dina L 323, 4!) Olson, Jan M 277, 5 (te Olson. John F. 251, 4(jV: Olsovsky. Amy D 4i:i( Olvera. Diana L 272, 4i;Vi Orman, Misti M 339, 4!i)|ii Ormand, Thomas 2, ■ Ortega, Victor 159, 4 j ! Osburn. Steve 5;|jj.! Osterman, John J 169, 4!|5sl Oswald. Mark R Su, Otis. Lisa C 5;|j Ou, Lindy 2f|)ji Overby. Annette 2:|fe Overstreet. Christopher M. 382, iilfc Owen. Elizabeth A Sjiy Owen. Melody L S;} ; Owen. Miles P. 4(|; t Owens. Amy J 152, 334, 4S]?!: Owens, Tammy 23, 4S|to Owings, Shelly D 334, U h Oyerbides. John M 4 ;ii.i Oyerbides. Lauren 4Sifel Pace, Marty 168. 379. 4 , Pack, Michelle 149, 328, 45 Padgett. Christie L 325, M. Painter. Rich 3£ Paiz, Larry T 230, 4 ' Pallissard. Gwen M. . . 200, 407. 4( 4: Palmer. Helen A 4f Pando. Maria G 167, 4 Pankev. John D 363, 51 Pannagl. Tony 395, 4J Pannell. Jim 387, 4J Pannell, Johnny V. 387, 4S Paradee, Sherron M. . 259, 268, 3J 4 ' Paratore. Philip G 44 Parcheskv. Julie A. . . . 151, 199, 3C 302, 303. 304. hi Pardo, Tonv 1 207, 2C Parker. Don K 4£ Parker. James IJ Parker. John D 4-! Parker. Lvnda K 227, 328, 4 ' Parker. Robert E 202. 4-J Parker. Thomas D. . . .207, 361. 4 Parkin.son. Richard S 4i Parks. Julianne F. 328. 4: Parnell. Amanda J 331. 4: Parnell. Mar - A ,1. Parnell. Neal ' W. 361. 44 Parodi. Ricardo A 47 Parrack. Marlin W, 259, 4£ Partin. Sharla D 49 Paschall. Janet L 47 Paschall. Kipling W. 367, 47 Passmore. Laura G 3C 644 — Index atakv. .nil M 319, 530 ataky. Kim M 151, 470 ■atel, Ashe 470 •atel, I ' reeti N 228. 470 •atrick, April L 470 ■atterson. Holly R 321. 470 ' alteram, .lames R 516 ' atlcrsnn. Karen M 507 ' atterson. Kaylvnn 305, 530 ' atterson. Marcy A 334, 530 ' atterson. Stephanie R 530 ' atti n. Matthew T. 494 ' aul. Brian K 393, 495 ' aul. Trent E 495 ' ayne, Diana M 168, 470 ' a ' ton. Thomas H 516 ' ayton. Todd 387. 495 ' earce. Adrienne K 296, 516 ' earce, Eric A 242, 516 ' ease. Linda M 232. 470 ' echacek. Michele D 495 ' ecina, Fredrick 495 ' eddv. Amv R 430 ' eddv, William J 470 ' edregon. David C 395, 495 eeples. .Jay 325. 387, 444 eiser, Lori A 507 - ekarek. Theresa L 470 eleberg. Pennie V. 345, 495 ' ellham. .Jennifer D 306. 530 emberton. Christine A 507 ene, Steven .J 382. 495 ?enland. .Andrew L 470 ?enn. Darren H 199, 395, 470 Penney. Susan L 133. 507 Pennington, Douglas R. . . . 375. 495 Percy. Dana L 507 Perez. Evalis R 325. 470 Perez. Laura A 507 Perez. Patricia Y. .... 168. 199. 470 Perkins. Danny R 444 Perkins. Lynn 530 Perritt. .lohn W. 367, 470 Perrv. Karia R 201. 317, 319 341, 470 Perr ' . l ura M , 156 Perrv. Lisa R 219, 379. 495 Perrv. Melissa L 141, 344, 495 Perry. Sheri K 530 Person. Edward E 470 Pesson. C ' hantele R 495 Peteel. Slacv H 252. 3.39, 470 Peters, Donna M 214. 303. 530 Peters. Kari .J 145, 470 Peters. Marjorie 507 Peterson. Mary E 160. 470 Peterson. William C 495 Pettigrew. Sam 470 Pettv. David S 495 Petty. Jana C 143. 151, 267 316, 319, 334. 495 Pettv. Kristin D 151. 199. 328 470 Pettv. Michelle 325. 507 Pfaff. Scott D 389. 495 Pfeiffer. Lance E 395. 495 Phillips. Cher%l K 334. 495 Phillips. .Jem C 131. 530 Phillips. Julie M 242. 530 Phillips. Marie 138. 162. 507 Phillips. Nat 363, 516 Phillips, Patti L 495 Phillips, Robert 375, 495 Phillips. Ronald G 131. 444 Phillips. Shannon L 334. 507 Phillips. Stacey A 356 Phillips. Stephanie L 133 Phillips. Todd A 395, 470 Picard. Linda M 242 Pich. George C 389. 495 Pickens, .James M 387. 495 Pickett. Jeff 108 Pierce. Elaine A 319. 345. 495 Pierce. Jennifer L 396. 530 Pierce. Leann 470 Pierce, Lvnn 323, 530 Pierce, Thomas R 169, 495 Pierson, Weldon T. 292 Pietrowski, Todd C 444 I ' ina. Noemi 278 Pingel. Kent 2.50 I ' inkerton. Jeanne L 152, 495 Pinson, Kevin 530 Piorkowski. Cathy 429 Pipkin. Scott 201. 269. 324 495 Pitman. Rick 418 Pitts. Brett K 495 Piwonka. Paula S 530 Plank. Amanda J 444 Plunkett. .Sonva R 310 Poe. Blake 495 Poer. Trey 470 Pohnert. D ' Lisa D 263. 495 Pokorski. David L 49. 144, 386 387, 470 Polando. Michael P. 156 Pollakowski. Lisa A 331. 495 Pollard. James A 129. 470 Pollard. Julie A 142. 143. 319 339. 507 Pollard. Ronald R 387. 449 Pollard, Ronnie A. . . . 147, 201, 317 323, 387, 470 Pollard, Scott 393 Polsdofer. Elizabeth A. 145, 334. 470 Polski, Linda K 317, 470 Pommerening, Christopher L. . . 495 Pool, Courtney A 495 Poor. Tracv D 495 Poore. Stephen S 147. 516 Popa. Florin 223 Pope. Chris 382. 470 Pope. Crystal L 516 Pope. Tamara D 470 Poper. Trey 330 Porche. Sharon L 151. 277. 319 325, 507 Portalatin, David R 389. 530 Porter. Marinda 470 Porter. Paul J 395 Porter- Hinman, Cynthia L 507 Portillo. Imelda J 495 Posada. Christina 138, 470 Poulsen. Scarlett W. 471 Powell, Gregory A 169 Powell, Michael W. 389, 495 Powell, Nancy J 473 Prachvl. Jeffrey J 495 Pratt. Jeffrey M 260, 495 Pratt. Shawn C 471 Prewett. Matthew M 389 Price. Heather A 495 Price. Mary A 165, 507 Price, Shannon K 328, 530 Priest, Donna L 145, 233. 323 471 Priest. Michael E ; 311 Primm. Ashley 329 Prince. Shannon K 331, 471 Prior, David B 382, 495 Pritchett, Jennifer L. . 150, 151, 334 516 Proctor, Michael R 387. 495 Proske. Ray E 245 Prosser. Chip E 184 Prothro. Christina L 530 Pruett. Michele 307 Pruett. Paige D 321, 507 Pruitt, Dian D 300, 304, 305 306, 530, 531 Pruitt, Jena D 507 Publicover. Jim 389. 471 Puckett. Nancy 516 Purifoy. Laura L 310. 530 Puska. Charles A 495 Puttonen. Michael A 156 Pylant. Janetta J 272, 281, 507 The University Student Ministry Dr. Hayes Wicker Pastor Keith Brister Interim University Minister SUNDAY: Larry Tardy Associate Minister of Music University Singers Choir Rehearsal 8:30-9:30 a.m. STUDENT WORSHIP SERVICE 9:30 a.m. BIBLE COLLEGE 10:45 a.m. S.H.A.R.E. 5:00 p.m. Meal 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship MONDAY 6:00 p.m. University Outreach BodvLife) Wednesday Nights : W J ]1] - fi All Greek Bible Study SiUIXEJlM 8:30 p.m. W 1U Kappa Kappa Gamma Lodge j m rj WEDNESDAY 5:00 p.m. Church Family Meal - $2.50 5:50 p.m. BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER WITH THE P.ASTOR 6:00-7:30 p.m. University Singer Choir Rehearsal Index — 546 Quails. Denis W. 516 Queen, Laura W. 308, 522, 530 Quiett, Dawn M 471 Quilantan. Marv L 419 Quinn. Cici 168. 495 Quintero. Paul 131, 495 Raab, James K 176 Raab. Ralph S 362 Kabb. Linda D 471 Rabun, Christopher J 495 Raby, Wendy L 507 Rademacher, Kirsten K 396 Ragland, Jennifer L. . . 152, 277, 471 Rahn, Melissa D 142, 495 Raimer, Rick 296 Rains, Marv 194 Rakow, Donald E 357, 495 Raley, Lesley K 334. 516 Ralev, Linda A 233 Ralston, Shawn L 6, 151, 196 227, 471 Ramey, Sarah E 471 Ramirez, Abelardo J 495 Ramsey, Rick 471 Ramspeck, Renee A 269, 354 Randall, Charles K 495 Randolph, D.J 495 Rangel, Laura Y 471 Ranta, Nancy A 133, 260, 495 Rash, Judy 370 Rast, Susan L 258, 263, 339 495 Ratcliff, Melissa L 507 Ratcliff, Michael R 471 RatcliCf. William 471 Ratliff. Robert B 395, 495 Rav. Ashlev E 339. 507 Ray. Brad 387, 495 Ray, Jeer 471 Ray. Kathryn E 323, 495 Rav, Lee A 131, 449 Ray, Meredith L 327, 530 Rea, Karen L 334, 471 Rea, Katv L 323, 495 Redd, Flandy 495 Reddell, Beth A 260 Reed, Alea L 300, 304, 306 530 Reed. Angela 364 Reed, Carla J 226, 227, 471 Reed, Lynn D 361, 444 Reed, Paul C 449 Reed, Shauna L 277, 325, 502 530 Reed, Stacie R 328, 495 Reese, Joel W. 368, 495 Reeve, Denae 507 Reeve, Joe K 444 Reeves. Hayley 334 Reeves. Jason C 395. 495 Reeves. Mary F. 254 Reeves, Roderick J 87 Rehm, Julie A 147. 264, 495 Rehm. Peggy A 151. 328. 388 530 Reichle. Cheryl L 471 Reid. Angela K 306. 531 Reid, Beckv 471 Reid, Brian K 365, 495 Reid, Gerald A 264, 495 Reid, Jav 131, 471 Keillv. Margaret A. . . . 334, 396, 495 Reinhart, Craig A 382, 516 Reister, Brett E 471 Rejcek, Stephanie A 378. .507 Reker, Karl S 495 Rempe, Elizabeth A 325, 495 Remv, Jill K 334, 471 Renl ' ro. Darlene L 396. 471 Renl ' ro. Renee 264, 356, 495 Renfro, Samantha R 323, 507 Reno, Lee A 321, 507 Renteria. Tony 173, 471 Renteria. Veronica 559 Respondek. Bart J 260 Rettig. Craig A 395. 471 Retzloff. Scott 261 Reus, Tracey L 495 Reves, Hayley 507 Reves, Gigi 233. 308. 531 Reyes. Melinda 260. 507 Reyes, Patricia 170 Reyes, Robert 147, 395, 516 Reyes, Terrv 166 Reyes, Theresa M 167, 495 Reynard, Richard S 531 Reynolds, David E 382. 471 Reynolds. Mark K 389 Rheder. Brett A 395. 495 Rhodes. Corby 382. 495 Rhodes. John B 284 Rhodes. Mitchell W 407 Rhodes. Stephanie G 414 Rice. Boyd L 375. 471 Rice. Brent S 198 Rice. Pierce 393 Richards. Charles B 382. 495 Richards, Dee A 145, 531 Richards, Ursula A 531 Richards, William R 516 Richardson, Amy K 507 Richardson, Beth A 471 Richardson, Jamie N 495 Richardson. John D 395 Richardson. Leslie A 339. 471 Richardson. Meg 334. 495 Richardson. Scott A 471 Richeson, Scott A 495 Richman. Cynthia M 471 Richmond. Lynn A 325. 495 Ricks. Donnette 345 Riechle. Cheryl 162 Riedt. Judy 133. 507 Rieter, Tim 159 Riggan. Donald G 367. 495 Riggs. Karen D 165. 471 Rignev, Katherine E 269, 471 Riney. Kelly L 507 Rinev. Melinda G 495 Rinn. Jenny M 334, 471 Rippey. Bill J 169. 495 Ripple. Donna L 151. 317. 334 495 Rippv. Lewis B 471 Rist. ' john P 375, 471 Ritchey, Tricia 133 Ritter. Jon D 169, 495 Ritz, Norma L 210. 214 Roach. Shawn 471 Robbins. Joel M 471 Robbins, Nancy J 222. 444 Roberson, Julie A 331, 471 Roberson, Kevin L 471 Roberson. Mark B 516 Roberts, Corby D 173. 176. 357 472 Roberts. Dana C 310,319,331 368. 531 Roberts. Monica L 334, 496 Roberts. Patricia A 323. 496 Robertson, Ro b 496 Robertson, Samantha K.321, 370, 472 Robertson, Shelly L 472 Robinson, Carl A 389, 496 Robinson, Carla G 531 Robinson, Jeffrey S 496 Robinson, Katherine L. . . . 260, 496 Robinson. Kathi 260 Robinson, I slie A 334, 496 Robinson, Willard 181 Robison. Steven S 389. 472 Robison, Todd 175 Robles. John E 263. 496 Rockwell, Brian K 270, 496 Rodgers. Anne E 474 Rodriguez. Raul B 427 Rodriguez -Reed. Luis 449 Roe. Bradley L 472 Roe. Randy D 389, 496 Roesler, Gregory H 387. 496 Rogers, Debbie 327. 388. 496 Rogers, Jarrod M 387, 472 Rogers, Kevin L 393, 472 Roiger, Renee L 151, 325, 472 Rojas, Carmen D 310, 531 Rolfe, Lisa E 361 Rollins, Brian E 83 Rollo, Robert D 288 Romack, Dale E 516 Romig, Todd S 315. 393, 472 Rosa. Benita 278 Rose. Allen R 176 Ross. Teresa K 531 Rost. John D 516 Rothwell, Dondi M 472 Rotondo. Tony 149. 260. 496 Rottino, David B 496 Roueche, Jay E 382, 496 Rouse. Elizabeth A. . . 151, 242. 321 496 Roush, Michael S 389, 496 Routh, Ashlev A 142, 260, 496 Rovelli, Frank 496 Rowe, Andrew W. 472 Rovall. Rebel L 444 Rudd. Tiffany L 143, 328, 472 475 Ruddell, Christie L 268 Rudy, Leigh J 323, 472 Ruesink, Katy 151, 199, 334 472 Ruggiero, Anthony M 387, 449 Ruiz, Cathleen N 327, 472 Rundle. Renee A 388 Runge, Michele L 328. 472 Runnels, Larry J 472 Rupert, Sharon E 531 Rushing, Chuck 389, 531 Rushing, Dawne R 345, 421, 496 Rusnak. Paul A 385, 444 Russ, Angela M 472 Russak, Steve 157. 377 Russell, Darrel J 290, 296, 516 Russell. Julie A 334. 531 Russell, Webb , F. 499 Russo, Francis T. 472 Russo, Leonard E 516 Rutherford, Leslie 531 Sabe, Richard J 365 Sachse, Mark K 151, 374, 375 472 Sadler, Leigh A 472 Sager. Jill M 496 Sageser. Sid R 387, 449 Sain, Shelley D 472 Sallev. Alisa K 242, 472 Salme, Debora D 485 Salmon, James 472 Salser, Dene D 449 Salve V, Janice L 531 Samaniego, Omar R 270, 496 Sample. Steven T. 496 Sampson. Connie J 321, 496 Sampson, Jeffery L ; i Sampson, Vincent R 357, - : Sanchez, Anna M. . . . 162. 264, ■ , Sandberg. Stacey R. . . 142. 227. : Sanderlin. Elyse A 280. ; ' Sanders. Hollv K ii : Sanders. Todd H 325, } ' Sandifer, Travis i.i Sandino. Phillip M 393, J3 ■ Sandri. Sean E 389, 1 Sandusky. Stephen J 3 - ' Santini, Noreen T. ) i Sarage. Serena 327, 3 - ' Sargent, Robin 151, 339, 45 Sargent, Wendy D 339, 4J ' Sartor, Steven T. 361, 41  Satroplus, Greg Jj ' Sauer. Margaret M 334, £7 « Saunders. Kimberly J I :- Saunders, Stacy D 21 ;- Savage. Serena G 4 ' ■ ' - Sawell, Howard 3 ■- Sawyer, Suzanne E Saxman. Wendy L. . . .300, 323. Saya, Jenna 152, 422, 4i ■ Scamardo. Joseph ) a Scarborough. Scotty A. 148. 222, 4i Schaefer. Guy W ' . 4! !- Schaefer. Julie L 2t - Schaefifer, Michelle 3 ' ' ■ Schafer. Richard G 368, 4S :i Schange. Janice E 1{ :; Scheele. Brian K 4t ;! Schell. Susan J 361. 4 il Schell. Trent W 4 1 Scherzer. Grant L 4! 9 Schievelbein. Rebecca A. . . 345, 4! -S Schlak. Elizabeth L 4 ;: Schlak. Robert P 152, 5i ;: Schmedemann. John W. . . . 361, 4t ;: Schmeits. Kelly R 3 ' Schmid. Kelly D 300, 5 Schmidt, Gregory R 387. 4 Schmidt, Jeff L 361, 4, Schmidt. Polly 339. 388, 5. Schmidt. Robert L 4! Schmidt, Stuart C 4! Schminkey. Kim M 345. 4! Schmitt. Kevin E 149, 4; Schmitz. Paul J 4! Schmucker. .Annette M 4! Schmucker. Debbie 4; Schneberger. Robin K. 327, 494, 4,i Schneider. Richelle L 327, 411 Schnieders, Lisa A 321, 3il Schoenhals. Gamer K 44 Schreiber. Colleen . . . .361. 442, 4y Schrock. Joel P 393, 4J Schroeder. David B H Schroeder. Rebecca L 345, 4! Schuberth. Paul C 5 Schuchart. Aaron J 4J Schulte. Lora K 5 ' Schulte. Sarah J 5 Schutt. Bill 4 Schwartz. David S 196, 4 Schwarz. Daniel U 5 Schwarz. Melody D 41 Schwertner. Daniel 4 Scott, Amy 133, 4i Scott, Anessa G 325, 4i Scott. Denise ' Scott, Julie M 145, 41 Scott. Larr - 382, 4i Scott, Melody A 300, 320, 3 5 Scrofano, John C 3 ' ' Seaborn, Shannon M 199, 411 Seal, Deeda M 168, 4v Searl, Kathleen 334,4. Searl. Kelly A 334.388,4 Sears, Kimberly M 263, 4 ' l Sebastian, William B 4 Segrest, Courtney C 328, 4 Seibert, Stacy 96, 646 — Index Soidel. Ted A 496 Siitert. Hrud 531 Stir. Clinlun 389, 449 Sillirs. Benjamin C 473 Sellers. Klizabeth D 531 Sellers. Renee 281, 325. 507 .Sepkowitz. Hollv S 145, 496 Serafin. Robin . ' X 142, 235, 328 47:i Serivener, Donald 382, 4;)(i Serrins. Mitzi E 200, 496, IHV .Severance, . ndrew B W Severn. .lason i!-iO Sewell. Howard 151, 375, 496 Sewell. Lorna R 323, 361, 531 Sexton. Christi L 331, 388, 531 Sexton. .loe K 131, 507 Sexton. Kelly .1 334, 507 Shadid. Annie E 473 Shallene. Mills 389, 516 Shands. Tracy J 473 Shanev. Robert 382 Shank. Joe E 389, 496 Shanley. Robert M 382, 496 Shannon, Joe M 496 Shaplev. Bart G 375 Sharbutt. Albert C. . . .285, 286, 296 516 Sharp. Whitney D 473 Sharplev. Bart 151, 444 Shawfjo. Cherie A 339, 473 Shearer. John W 496 Shearer. Susanne 479 Sheffv. Kristi L 308, 531 Shellberg, Amber L 531 Shelly, Tonya M 323, 473 Shelton, Christopher M 161 Shelton, Shannon P. 531 Shelton. Stacey D 341, 507 Shepard. Morgan D 449 Shepard, Scott G 473 Shepherd, Worth E 473 Shepperd, Susan 473 Sheridan, Susan P. 168, 531 Sherman. Alissa E. . . .259, 379, 496 Sherman, Dory E 3;i9. .531 .Sherrod. Angela I) 531 Sherrod. Cliftord H 478 Shine. Matt 387. 496 Shipman, Steven B 496 Shisler. Staci D 328, 496 Shive. Kav 1 103, 473 Shivitz. Stephen S 383, 473 Sh.iherg. Peter S 376 Slione. Richard V 285. 516 Short. Julie A 473 Short. Robert lii S 383, 496 Shrauner. Charles B 496 Shropshire. Jeffrey V. 496 Shuck. Christie 507 Shuev. Shannon M 331 Shuler. Rhonda M 323, 507 Sides. Sherri A 473 Sides, William S 507 Siebert. Stacv 96 Sifrit, Bruce M 463 Sikes, Andrew N 363, 516 Sikes. Wendell R 531 Silknitter, Steven R 363, 496 Silva, Joshua D 516 Silver, Scott A 367, 473 Simkins, Susan 143, 201, 251 334, 473 Simmons, Brian E. . . . 130, 131, 227 Simmons, Cynthia A. . 162, 199, 473 Simmons, Suzanne M 473 Simms, Shana L 235, 323, 473 Simpson, Andrea J. ..263,388,496 Simpson, Tonya L 334, 473 Sims, Christopher R 109 Sims, Clifford W. 473 Sims, Michael E 370, 473 Singer, Eric J 496 Singleton, Ann F. 388, 473 Singlev. Timothy K 473 Sinks, Monty B 383, 496 Sinks. Teri E 325. 473 Sircv, Krin C 145. 473 Sires, Angela R 321, 507 Sitz, Calleen 133. 370, 531 Skaggs, Edward R 378, 496 Skains. Lisa S 319. 328, .507 Skellon, Peggy A 280 Skinner. David B 169 Skinner. Erie 45, 227, 473 Skinner. Michael L. . . 151, 199, 496 Slater. Steven W 473 Slaton. Angela A 507 Slav. John I) 230, 317. 473 Sledge. Randy L 473 Slosar. Kellv L 507 Sloller. Christy M 363, 444 Smalley, Carla J 281, 507 Smercina. Jeffrey M 496 Smith. Alan T. 332 Smith, Allen 151, 359. 375 531 Smith. Charles G 114 Smith. Clare E 249. 319, 345 473 Smith, Cynthia E 341, 449, 473 Smith, Darla D 163 Smith. Devona G 496 Smith, Donna A 211, 425, 444 Smith. Dorothy J 507 Smith. Drew 496 Smith. Gail E 473 Smith. Gregory C 473 Smith, John D 444 Smith. Keith A 169, 496 Smith, Kellv M 323, 507 Smith. Kristie L 249 Smith, Kristy L 474 Smith. Larry K 516 Smith, Laura L 328, 496 Smith, Lisa B 323, 532 Smith. Lvnn A 474 Smith, .Vieloney L. . . .325. 370, 449 Smith. Missy M 331, 332, 474 Smith. Paige 328, 496 Smith, Paula A 339, 532 Smith, Priscilla L 496 Smith. Robert A 474 Smith. Ru.H8ell E 249 Smith. .Scott A 496 Smith, Shawn T. 323, 375, 444 Smith, Sheila M 263, 496 Smith. Stacv A 474 Smith. Stephanie K 331, 496 Smith, Thomas E 516 Smith. Timmy 123 Smith, Trey 389, 496 Smith, Veronica 242, 474 Smith. Wendy S 279, 319. 345 532 Smitherman, Bryan . . 147, 201, 317 323, 399, 444 Snincak, John A 370, 496 Snoga. Trey 211. 444 Snyder, Athena P. 474 Snyder, Kenny 389, 496 Sojka, Timothy 363, 474 Sola, Derek D 394, 485 Solanik. Karen S 132, 133, 474 Solanki. Sharmila 328, 496 Solcher, Daniel W. 474 Solis. Virginia L 532 Solomon. Sheila S 85 Sommerville. Dee A 242, 496 Sorensen. Eric M 291 Sosebee, Steven K 516 Soto. Diana M 379, 474 Soto, Juan R 413 South. Charrie L 397 Southerland. Nancy L 323, 496 Sowell. Darren L 449 Spain, Justin C 496 Spangler. Tammy 73 TEXAS TECH On The Campus The Complete University Bookstore Dorit compete with a Kaplan student —be one. Why? Consider this: More students increase their scores after taking a Kaplan prep course than after taking anytfiing else. Why? Kaplan ' s test- taking techniques and educational programs have 50 years of experience behind them. We know students. And we know what helps boost their confidence and scoring potential. So if you need preparation for the: LSAT, GMAT, MCAT. GRE. DAT. ADV?INCED MEDICAL BGARDS.TGEFL, NURSING BOARDS, NTE. CPA. INTRO. TO LAW SPEED READING, or others, call us. Why be at a disadvantage? IKAPLAN STANLEY H.KAPUNEDUCAnONAlClNTlRlTD index — 647 Spaniel, Tom 387. 497 Spann, Laura L 474 Sparkman. Noel 264, 341, 497 Sparks, Bill 119 Sparks, Jackie J 334. 507 Spellman, .James P. 497 Spencer. Suzanne P. 516 Spencer. William .Jr 497 Spillers, Mike V 387, 444 Spinar, Elizabeth C 497 Spinhirne, .Jacqueline L 497 Spinks. Tracy L 474 Sprav. Audra M 474 Spreen. Robert H 532 Sprouls, .Julie A 474 Spruill. Shawn R 516 Squire. Fred 497 Srader. Casey J 263, 497 Staffa, Laura C 339. 474 Stafford. Oregory L 370. 474 Stafford. Shav 258, 327, 497 Stahl. Lisa 310.532 Stahlke. David E 286 Stahr. Kelly B 532 Stalev. Christopher S 474 Stallings. Hollie P 328. 474 Stampfli. Caria ,J 497 Stanfield. Dee D 327. 532 Stanford. Sindy 308. 331. 532 Stanley. Desiree A 233 Stanley. Mary F. 159 Stansburv. Christopher C 474 Stansbury. Michelle D. 196. 229. 242 474 Stanz. David B 532 Stapp. Stacey S 277, 507 Starnes. Becky E 260. 327, 497 Starnes, Cynthia J 474 Staudl. Cindy 310. 532 Stauffer, Denise 474 Steele. D ' Ann 321. 474 Steele. William G 389 Steele. Willie 444 Steen. Jennifer K 143, 303, 339 532 Steinfath, Amy D 474 Steinhauser, Vicki G 323, 497 Steph. Rodney L 497 Stephens. Brent R 361. 445 Stephens. Cindy E 201. 532 Stephens. Elizabeth D 328. 474 Stephens. John M 260. 497 Stephens. Suzi 260. 497 Stephenson. Elise 165 Sterling. Jo-Ann L 235, 474 Sterling. Suann 309. 532 Sterns. Wade 387. 497 Stevens, Bryan S 151, 370, 474 Stevens. Caryn E 309, 474 Stevenson. Tonya L 334. 474 Stewart. Amanda E 331. 507 Stewart. Jamie M. . . . 172, 173. 474 Stewart. Tex 368. 445 Stewart. William C 131. 497 Stice, Dinah K 497 Stidham. Melissa A. . .251, 316, 474 Stidom. McArthur 131 Stiffler. Shana K 145, 532 Stiles. Todd 199, 370, 497 Stinson. Lemuel D 109 Stites. Susan H 507 Stobaugh. Anne M 142, 334, 532 Stocking. Thomas H 497 Stocks. Judy K 198 Stockton, Shanna N. . 142, 328, 445 Stolfo, Paul I 378. 449 Stonaker. Uslie S 370. 497 Stone, Kendall J 388, 389. 474 Stone. Matt 387. 474 Stone. Sean C 387. 474 Stone. Susan 497 Storey. Robin A 172. 173. 497 Storm. Gregory B 11.285.516 Stout. Christopher A 387. 474 Stout. Donna M 331. 474 Stovall. Elizabeth A 474 Stovall. Sherri L 133 Stover. Christi D 341. 532 Stover. Darren L 497 Stowe. Jill J 331,507 Strand. .Ion 368 Strange. Lisa L 474 Strasburg. Jennifer A 516 Stratton. .Jennifer A. .219. 361. 497 Stratlon. Liesl L 143. 228. 334 475 Stratton. Michael L 361, 445 Straub. Michael J 131. 445 Strawn. Scott 131. 445 Street. Kendra D 327. 532 Strickland, Kevin D 497 Strickland, Sandra A. . 143. 233. 242 Strickland. Stephanie K. . . 327. 475 Strickland. Timothy W. . . . 215. 445 Stricklin. Rimald J 475 Stringer. Sharlane E 325, 532 Stripling. Will 368. 532 Stroebel. Shawna D 341. 475 Strong. Ryan L 475 Stroud. Laura K 152, 341, 497 Strube, Teena E 277, 507 Struble. Mary E 532 Struve. Robvn G 475 Stucker, Amy D 138, 507 Stumbo, Shelly R 327. 532 Suarez. Denise C 151. 319. 327 430. 475 Suarez. Kendra M 327. 475 Suh. James 383. 449 Suissa. Henri A 370. 475 Suiter. Connie C 140. 145. 532 Sukala. David D 532 Sullivan. Michael P 375. 497 Sullivan. Molly Q 375 Sullivan, Shannon E 151. 532 Summerford. Julie A 334. 517 Summerford. Susan 1 339. 497 Sumner. Cathleen A 532 Sumpter. Jeffery D 497 Suskind. Gary H 475 Suster, Sammy 497 Swain. Suzanne V. . . . 149. 258. 319 345. 497 Swan. Lori M 133 Swanson. Terry R 387. 517 Swatek, Heidi L 258, 264, 328 497 Swearingen. David J 397. 497 Swearingen, Stefanie A 532 Sweeney. Patrick D 475 Sweeney. Shannon L 152 Sweeten. Jessica L 149. 475 Sweitzer. Susan J 388. 532 Swift. Robert W 389. 475 Swinburn. Scot 325. 497 Swindle. Gavia D 345. 497 Swisher. Kristi L 321, 532 Sykes, Patina G 445 Synek. Christopher R. 374, 375, 497 Synek, Mark D 477 Szafranski, Kimberly A 449 Szenasi, David L 370, 475 5 . . B T Taff, Tisha D 272. 497 Takano. Carol L 321. 497 Talkington. Todd R 383, 497 Tallev. Christopher J 418 Talley. Tiffany A 328. 475 Talley. W ' illiam A 475 Tanner. Darren L 475 Tanner. Karen L 199, 475 Tanner, Mark R 517 Tanner, Windsor J 475 Tapp, Byron D 498 Tapp. Gregory F. 131, 445 Tapp. Susan L 151. 334. 532 Tarplev. John W. 151. 375, 498 Tarwater, Patrick M 375 Tate, Julie A 532 Tate, W ' endy L 168, 475 Tattrie. Maryann 149, 532 Tatum. Jay R 449 Taylor. Angie D 507 Taylor. Carolyn J 259. 341, 498 Taylor. Craig H 259. 498 Taylor. Gordon D 475 Tavlor. Jan 429 Taylor. Marie L 171. 178 Tavlor, Susanne E 507 Teall. James K 370, 498 Telle, Michael S 202, 229, 498 Templer, Julia P. 475 Templer, Julie 323 Terry, Christina D 498 Terry, Christy C 475 Terry, Michelle 328, 475 Tesch. Paul E 222 Test. David B 498 Test. Robvn 323. 475 Thaketson. Brent 373 Thames. Jerri L 232, 475 Tharp. Richard S 219, 227. 445 Theal, Michelle 88 Theall. Michelle M 475 Theis. Brent A 151. 375. 498 Thetford. Mike 361. 445 Thigpen. Sherilyn A 507 Thimesch. Jeffrey G 383. 445 Thoman, Jennifer 279. 507 Thomas, Blake A 379, 532 Thomas, Bradley K 131, 498 Thomas, Darrel 171 Thomas. Dawn R 327. 532 Thomas. Jeffrey M. . . 380, 383, 532 Thomas. Kathy 415 Thomas, Kris E 532 Thomas, Mary L 142, 199. 201 341. 475 Thomas. Sean C 397, 475 Thomas, Tandee T. . . . 142, 143, 147 303, 304. 305. 532 Thomas. Tracee T. . . .201. 304, 319 532 Thompson. Cynthia D 498 Thompson. Greg 375, 517 Thompson. Johannah 498 Thompson. Julie D 507 Thompson. Lanee M 503 Thompson, Leslie L 327, 498 Thompson. Melissa A 250. 475 Thompson. Missy 321, 475 Thompson. Shannon 475 Thompson. Taryn E 339. 498 Thompson. Troy 475 Thormahlen. Amy L 339 Thome. Billy 387, 445 Thornton. Marsa L. 431 Thornton. Patrick 475 Thorpe. Robert L 517 Threet. John D 380 Thrower. Julie J 152, 321, 475 Thurman, Michael L 370 Thurmon. Jason C 325. 498 Tiernev. David E 397. 498 Tilger. Greg E 263, 498 Tillev. Angela K 176 Tillison. Karen L 332 Tilson. Lori D 199. 339. 517 Timm. Joy J 140. 339. 475 Timmons. Stephanie 308. 532 Tinch. Andrew S 383. 475 Tinnin. Tonya J 445 Tinslev. Melissa C 396, 532 Ti.sdale, Amv J 321 Tisdale. Wendy K 128, 551 Todd. Andrew K 222, 445 Toledo, Kathv 279, 327, 507 Toler. Sharmin S 475 Telle. Marshal R 151. 375. 498 Tomko. Sharon L 138. 498 Tomlin. J.D 445 Tomlinson, Kimberly D 498 Tomlinson. Wade 222, 44 Tomson. Michael J 375, 47 Torres. Michael S 20 •; ' - Toth. Dawn R 331, 49 e: ' Touchon. Lisa M 119. 321. 50 ■ ■ Touchstone. Tricia A 334, 5a --.: Townsend. Dewey S 169, 49 : Traeger. Kim 2 Trakulwatanachai. Prakit 49 Trammell. Joanie F. 47 Trcka. Robert S 51 Treacv. Lisa M 323, 5i Treibie, Kevin P. 4 ' Trent, Missy - Trice. Shannon L 149, 319, :i- 83 Trimble, Cindy 32 ' Trimble. Laura A 32 ' ' Triplett. Charley M 49 -t- Troeger, John T. 49 -■■ Truesdale. Michael S 19, .. ' Tsai. S usan S 20, --■ Tse. Diane C 129, 15, s.c Tucker. Bobbie S 50 - Tucker. Bobbv 393. 49; « Tucker, Melissa S 321, 49 Tucker. Steve 42 Tunnel. Jim 49 g Tunnell. David N 131. 4 T Tunnell. Jim 39, Turner. Jan 41 J Turner. Kim 50i a. Turner. Lane K 264, 49| g Turner. Michael J 38 Turner. Penny L 22 Turner. Robin R 327, 50 iji Turner. Will 131, i4i fe Turnev. Jav 32i v-. Tuttle. Kari B 142. 334, 38 - 53, ; -; Twiefel. Nancy S 49, ; Twine. Clyde A 44,-1 Tye, Rhonda M 303, 304, 30l r ' S Q (J] Uhlenhoff, Sherry L Ullrich. Jeffrey H 41 LUrich. Leighanne 27, Underwood. Brian C 4S( Underwood. Lou A 5C Underwood. Michael N. . . . 131, 3 L ' nderwood, Scott 387, 44 Llpchurch. Wesley 53 L ' rban, Suzy R 33 g v(l Vadder. Edwin B 149, V ' airin. Scott R ' Valenzuela. Annette 162. ! ance. Toby C 202, Vancil. Erin R i Vander oort. Christy ! ' ander oort. Jeff ' V ' antil. Suzanne 327, ! Vaughan. Kim D 321, ' Vaughn. George Jr 387, i Vaughn. Karen D 259, ' Vega. Alberto ■ Vela. Timothy C Velasquez. Hector N 323, ' 548 — Index enable. Tonya F. 151, 507 enhflus. Dannv ' -92 erkest, Stacey A 141, 345, 508 ermeyen. Missy 307 ernon. Mark A 200 ernon. Robert C 499 ice. David 151, 375, 499 icencio. Ina P. 415 ignal. Frank R 517 iUarreal. I ' edro 499 iniMK. Craig 499 m on. Evan S 389, 499 intiin. Karri L 143 invard. -loel W 393 •ioiett. Patricia A 242, 508 bgler. I iri I, 508 .bigt, Wendy K 133, 508 biker. Fred 181 bllmer. Karen M 334, 508 bos. Timothy M 383 brwerk. Michelle K 138 bskuil. Elise J 328 ' udmaska. Tylyn E 377 ' ukasovich, Robert J 449 Vade. Kvle 212 Vade. Mitzi M 142, 308, 532 Vadley. Robert N 517 Vages, Janemarie 248, 325 Vagner, Brett S 387 Vagner. Kelly K 242 Vagnon. Lisa A 233 Vagnon. Vincent P. 499 Vaites. John 14 Wker. Brad 499 Valker. Jarrod L 370 ' alker. Kevin E 130, 131, 499 alker. Laura K 345 Valker. Rex L 517 Valker. Sheila L 499 Valker, Stephanie C 263, 499 Valker. Tammy B 96 Valker. Wavne 108 Vail. Andrea J 133 Vail. Lara E 339. 499 Vail, Leann 323, 508 Vallace, Case C 387, 508 Vallace. Chris E 499 A ' allace. Drew G 387. 499 Valleck. Michael D 499 A ' aller. Kevin L 259. 499 Valsh, Sean J 499 vValters. Wendy L 334 A ' alther. Cheryl E 499 Walton. Michael J 393 Waltrip. Bill 383, 477 Ward. Davida A 499 Ward. Donna J 477 Ward. Gregory R 449 Ward. Keith D 379, 517 Ward. Kevin R 477 Wardlaw. Jonathan P. 375. 477 Ware. Alexis D 99 Warren. Christie N 341, 499 Warren. Christopher D 499 Warren. Jaylynn R 477 Warren. Russell J 477 Washburn. Debbie A 258, 499 Washington. Richard W. 477 Washington, Sonia L 477 Waters. Clark 222, 445 Watkins. Dawn 151, 341, 477 Witkins, Erich 385, 517 Watkins, Jennie 328, 477 Watkins, .Jenny 334, 477 Watkins. John M 259. 499 Watkins, Kendn 1. . .:W3. 304, 306 532 Watkins, Lezlie S 143, 305, 532 Watson. April D 508 Watson. Dal A 78. 477 Watson. Jennifer L 341. 508 Watson, Kelli M 499 Watt, Stacv R 142,251,319 388, 477 Watts, Jeff 445 Waznev, Tanva F. 477 Weatherby, Lisa G 328, 477 Weatherlv. Karen R 508 Weaver. Michele D 321, 508 Webb, Darren K 477 Webb. Kristina M 478 Webb. Matthew J 216 Webb. Russell B 389 Webb. Sherri R 532 Webster. Philip T. 499 Webster. Rita M 89 Week. Richard S 392, 393 Wedemever. Jennifer L. . . . 328, 532 Weems. Michael T. 363. 449 VVegner. Rebecca L 445 Wehe. Christopher J 363, 499 Weichert. Jeffrey C 363, 478 Weinheimer. Timothy M. . 378, 478 Weixelbaum, Rick 410 Welch. Cam S 358, 387, 499 Weldon. Debra D 478 Wells. Gena 474 Wells. Stacie L 445 Wesley. Julia C 316. 328, 388 478 Wesolick, Stephen 478 West, Jerrv L 499 West, Kimberlie A 165, 517 West, Patricia R 478 West, William M 241 West«rfield. Max M 389. 478 W ' estmoreland. Tracy D 499 Weston. Debbie 142, 334, 508 Weston. Jennifer F. 478 Wharton. Ellen M 388, 499 Wharton. Janet M 388, 532 Whatlev. Donna M. . .233, 308. 532 Whisner. Charles L 499 Whisner. Lesley A 508 Whitaker. Michael C 517 White. Adam 383 White. Adrianna 51, 499 White. Ann C 532 White, Daron C 445 White. Garrie S 397, 532 White. Jav 387, 532 White. Karen L 323, 379, 478 White. Kevin L 119, 387, 397 499 White, Melissa A 147, 148, 327 499 White, Missy 341. 508 White, Nancy L 478 White. Roddv S 199. 445 White, Scott B 203, 358, 363 499 White. Shawndra D 325, 508 White. Todd W 383. 499 Whitecotton, Stacey M 499 Whitehead, Ua 211. 340, 341 445 Whitman. Brian A 375, 517 Whitnev. Monica R 328, 478 Whitt, Jennifer C 499 Whittern, Susan L 499 Whittington. Leisha M. .229, 321, 478 Wicker. Traci L 334, 478 Widner, Vicki 305 Widner. Wendi K 478 Widowski, Crystal M 323, 478 Wigington. Chris 387, 508 Wilbanks. Julee K 327. 499 Wilbanks. Morgan T. 517 Wilcox. Melissa R 327. 499 Wilder. Edson A 383, 532 Wilhelm, Mary A 323. 499 Wilhelm. Steven C 385. 478 Wilkes, Robert 266 Wilkins, Tim 131.271.517 Wilkinson. Clifton G 357. 478 Wilkinson, Curtis D 478 Williams, Allen 449 Williams, Cary N 478 Williams, Gene 476 Williams, Georgann 165, .509 Williams. Joe E 363, 449 Williams, Karen G 478 Williams. Kim 328, .509 Williams, Laci L 327, 499 Williams. Mike L 427 Williams, Rob 176 Williams. Shelley D 323, 478 Williams, Sherry W 499 Williams. Shon M 367, 478 Williams. Stacie A 532 Williams. Tami 1 499 WMUiams. Tiffany D 345, 509 Williams, Toni R 310, 345, 532 Williams. Tony 361 Williams. Travis W. 397, 478 Williams. Win 509 Williamson. Carol 532 Williamson. David B 517 Williamson. Jeffrey K 260 Williford. Kelly G 509 Willis. Jaime 29 Willis. Jefferv A 532 Willis. Kelly K 165, 499 Willis, Kimberly 499 Willis. Linda G 323. 478 Willis. Michelle 334, 509 Willis. Peggy 29 Wills. Kimberly A 264 Wilmington. James A 517 Wilshire. Julie A 164, 165, 532 Wilson. Aimee G 325, 478 Wilson, Alexis A 142. 334, 478 Wilson. Allen R 517 Wilson, Amy L 328, 499 Wilson. Davna L 532 Wilson. Matthew C 361. 445 Wilson. Rob C 199, 202, 479 Wilson. Tonya L 479. 533 Wilson. Wendy L 479 Winburn. Mark S 498 Windheim. Traci D 328. 449 Winfrey. Mike 100 Wininger. Marsha R 509 Winn. Kelley S 328. 479 Winn. Stephanie A 328. 499 Winslow. John W. . . . . 147. 199. 499 Winston. Clifton T. 73. 80 Winter. Timothy C 361, 445 Winton. Hunt 383, 499 Wisseman. Melinda R. 319, 345, 479 With. Erik L 363 Wittenburg. Heather D. , . . 259, 499 Wittenburg, Leslie A 341, 479 Woelfel. Kevin L 259, 499 Woelfel. Robert J 370, 499 Wofford, Christina L 145. 479 Wofford, Craig 532 Wofford. Michele 319, 321. 517 Wolan. Joanne L 279, 331, 509 Wolcott. Roger J 226, 227, 479 Womack. Jeffrey M 517 Womble. Arn 517 Wood, Julie 331. 509 Wood. Wendv L 328. 479 Woodall. Beverly A 499 Woodard. Shannel S 323. 479 Woodard. Shavne 149. 150. 445 Woodfm. Stephen A 395, 479 Woods, Jerry 29 Woodul, Jon C 395, 449 Wfmmer, Meshaan 323, 499 Word, Sally 499 Wortham, Cleve 395. 499 Wortham, Wendy A 331. 532 Wright, Cami C 532 Wright, Cindy L 160 Wright, David B 259. 285. 365 499 Wright. James R 499 Wright, Jeffrey D 169. 445 Wynn, Douglas L 317, 395. 479 Wynn. Kimberle L. . . .303. 304. 378 532 Wynne. Scott 393 Yarber, Kirsten D 321. 532 Yarbrough, Kelly A 499 Yarbrough. Sandra L 260, 509 Yates, Walter H 379. 449 Yeager. Brooke M 327, 532 Yeary, Bret L 379. 517 Yeatts. ByTon B 449 Yee. Gene N 517 Yee. Sonya S 499 Yesconis. Jav 357 Yeung. Agnes S 259. 270. 499 Young. Anita J 509 Young. Audrey E 140. 339. 509 Young. Bob 159 Young. Donald R 517 Young, Gregory S 131 Young. Holly R 323. 479 Young, Jay 383 Young, Joseph A 383, 479 Young. Kay L 499 Young, Mickey 323. 396. 479 Young. Ronald M 517 Young, Sarah E 151. 479 Youngblood. Guy E 427 Youngblood. John W. 389. 479 Younger. Mysti L 311 Yowell. Heather L 341. 479 Zachek. Kendra L 445 Zachry. Cynthia M 499 Zakin. Dana R 330 Zakson. Michelle 217 Zamora. Michelle R 479 Zander. Sherry L 334, 499 Zarate, Lisa C 88 Zela, William P. 479 Zeleny. Uuri L 334, 479 Zieba, Jacquelyn J 242 Zieba, John D 241, 517 Zinn, Adrianne D 396, 499 Zinn, Dianne M 327, 499 Zinser, Connie R 337, 509 Zook. David C 147, 395, 479 Zuniga. Paul D 383. 449 Zwernemann. Joy L 532 Zwiener. Douglas R 375. 499 Zysko. Kenneth J 479 Index— 549 650 — Photo Gallery Hit;h in the air is cheerleader Wendy lisdale during a stunt at the ' IVch- Hiie liMithall game, ll ' hoti) liy Corby Hoberts) PiS!s kept at the Tech agriculture fa- cilities near New Deal were found just doing what comes natural. (Photo by Henry Liao) Both the I ' niversity of Texas Longh- orn and the Red Raider with the ball end up on their backs after a tackle in the TechUT game at Austin. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Photo Gallery — 551 Having pictures made next to a Pope John Paul II look-al ike was an attrac- tion for those in San Antonio during the Pope ' s visit. (Photo by Rodney Mark- ham) 552 — Photo Gallery Aid ' • ■ t ;: •■ v A pie in the face gives a Kappa Delta member the same facial expression as the painting on the sororitys booth at Sig Ep Fight Night. (Photo by Allen Rose) Photo Gallery — 553 Raider Red gets caught with a finger i I ill the nose during the foiitball game | | against Arkansas. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 554 — Photo Gallery A FIJI disjjuises himself as Alt lor the fraternity ' s Halloween party. (Photo by Allen Rose) Photo Gallery — 555 0} JNO[ With the sign hiding this young lady ' s bikini, she has no problem at- tracting attention for the Honors Council car wash. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Almost like an optical illusion, one of the band directors appears to be bal- anced on a xylophone player ' s instru- ment. (Photo by James Raab) OoAJAi ' iohlS 566 — Photo Gallerv A Mickey Mouse impnster sells kiss- «■- tor a dollar (l lri ; the Tech ' l ' ulsa tiHilballjianie. (I ' hoto by -James Kaalil Ui) Red Raider Boyd Cowan appears to Pompon squad member Terry Doo- lie taking a break from the football lanappears to have two arms since the action to practice his ballet moves. girl behind her is out of sight. (Photo ( Photo by Ian Halperin) by Corby Roberts) Photo Gallery — 557 Coming Of Age A heritage of 63 excellent years certainly is something to be proud of, but as universities go, Texas Tech still w a youngster Groundwork and foundations were bid this year that show signs Tech is coming of age, maturing. The image of Tech that people hold in their minds cannot be changed or even I he statue of Will Rogers and Soapsuds on the Tech campus is a beautiful symbol of pride any time of the day or night. (Photo by Corby Roberts) C olorful hot air balloons filled the Lubbock sky as they float- ed above Lake Ransom Can- yon during a balloon rally in the fall. (Photo by Henry Liao) fully evaluated overnight. It takes time to establish a perception of quality in anyone ' s mind about anything. The important thing about this year is that Tech came to the realization that its image can be improved, and the responsibil- ity us ours to tell the world there is more to Texas Tech than you think. 558 — Closing TKcyie t c XH (fcu tAui Liittle Veronica Renteria forms her own perception of Texas Tech as she stands on the campus and watches a July Fourth parade go by. (Photo by James Raab) i Closing — 559 «-a 4mm t0 : CQi • m- ' f A a .v: - ' K- y ■ ■ 1« -- f s ' i ' -r. s V ■ 3BB|M ■ 1 1 STAFF Tricia Hargrave Editor Tony Renteria Assistant Editor Graphics Lisa L. LaBrant Assistant Editor Copy Regina Mart Sports Michelle Gilliland Spirit and Service Angie Dalton Academics Yvonne Sake Academics Leslie Legg Sororities Lora Lutz Fraternities Lisa Hyde Housing Gail Glaser Writer Alice Hall Writer Paige Hindman Writer Tracy Hoffman Writer Dawn Quiett Writer Jamie Stewart Writer Robin Storey Writer Julie Moellering Contributing Writer Ian Halperin Photographer Greg Humphries Photographer Henry Liao Photographer James Raab Photographer Corby Roberts Photographer Allen Rose Photographer Scott Tefft Photographer Angela Tilley Photographer Rob Williams Photographer Matt Brunworth Contributing Photographer Rodney Markham Contributing Photographer Chris Holloway Volunteer Randy Metz Volunteer Renee Richter Volunteer Mark Harlien Contributing Artist Bill Lowry Advertising Salesman Rocio Briceno Student Assistant Andrew Watson Student Assistant Gayle Anthony Secretary Mary Lindsey Executive Secretary Sid Little Production Manager Mary Ramsey Business Manager Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Mike Haynes Editorial Adviser Jan Childress Director of Student Publications -A A EDITOR ' S NOTE La Ventana has been a part of my life for more than four years. For the last year it has been my life. At times, being editor was almost more than I could han- dle. There were more computer problems, more details, more decisions and more hours involved than I imagined. Those things that I didn ' t know how to handle and that caught me unprepared make me a better person today than when I began. The staff that created this book deserves the credit for its success. They worked hard, met deadlines and didn ' t let the pressure defeat them. They held a positive attitude from start to finish, and we had a FUN year! I knew they were a great group when I asked them to wear cardboard boxes and walk as dancing yearbooks in the homecoming parade, and they did it! Most who read this book will see a combination of photos, words and graphics. I will see in these pages the special people who created them. This is not to sound like an academy award acceptance speech, but some people deserve special thanks. Frank Myers of Delmar ... It was a pleasure working with you. You are a wonderful man whom I respect and admire. Jan Childress . . . You motivated and inspired me. You taught me professionalism and supported my decisions even when they turned out to be wrong. Thanks for your guidance and confidence. You are a cherished friend. Thanks for the great trips, too! Mike Haynes . . . Without your knowledge of computers and your patience I would have gone crazy. Thanks for catch- ing the mistakes I missed, and for your diligent help every step of the way. Darrel Thomas . . . Thanks for going the extra mile to make this book top-notch. Your excellence in photography is visible on every page. Tony . . . Thanks for the yogurt, the pickles from Bash ' s and for making me laugh when I was about to crack. I always knew we would do a book together. Lisa . . . Thanks for the UC salads, your cheery smile, your dedication, your hard work and your positive attitude. Kyle . . . I ' ve been married to this book for a year and I look forward to spending the rest of my life with you. Your unself- ishness allowed me to fulfill a dream. Your confidence sus- tained me when I was ready to give up. My parents . . . You stood by me, loved me and encouraged me to do my best, not just as editor, but every day of my life. I pray that I can face the world as an adult with as much courage as you do. I love you. I also appreciate the love and support of the rest of my family. Above all, I thank God for the strength he gave me to produce this book, pass my classes, be involved on campus and have a social life all at the same time. It wasn ' t easy. I also thank God for the lifetime friendships I have made at student publications. You are the greatest people in the world. I am proud of this book. Here it is, Texas Tech! Enjoy! — Tricia Hargrave II COLOPHON Volume 68 of La Ventana, Copyright 1988. was published by The Delmar Company, 9601 Monroe Road. P.O. Box •JJ0025. Charlotte, North Carolina 28222. The Delmar repre- sentative was Frank Myers. A press run of 3.900 books was printed on 80 Westvaco Dull Enamel paper stock. Endsheets are printed on Parch White 135. The end- sheets are stamped with red foil B-55. The cover material is Lexotone 41099 Charcoal Grey with 1829 grain. Certain areas of the cover and backbone were stamped with B-55 red foil. The logo design was blind em- bossed, the title was brush stroked and the typeface is 18- point Optima Italic. Photographs in the book, except individual student por- traits, were taken, processed and printed by staff photogra- phers. Individual student portraits were taken by Koen ' s Studio of Lubbock, Texas. Body copy and captions throughout the b K)k are printed in the Century Schoolhook typeface. Headline styles for opening, closing, divider pages and end- sheets are Korinna. Headline styles for each section were chosen by the respec- tive section editors as follows: .Student Life — Tiffany; Sports— Benguiat Book and Benguiat Book Italic; Spirit and Service — Melior Bold; Academics — Souvenir Medium; Greeks— Korinna and Korinna Bold; Housing— Caledonia; and People and Tech Today— Palatine. Much of the information for the Tech Today mini-mag on pages 57-71 was compiled through an informal survey of about 200 Tech students during fall 1987 registration. The title page photograph was taken by Darrel Thomas, and the closing photograph was taken by Ian Halperin. Inquiries concerning the book should be directed to Texas Tech Student Publications, P.O. Box 4080, Lubbock, Texas 79409. I I If ' i J m ■Fk m ! M