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

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1990 volume:

., i Contents student Life Sports Spirit Service Academics Greeks Housing People (• t 6 66 114 166 274 354 376 • . - ' ' . •v ' ' Dr. Robert Lawless speaks at his first Texas Tech graduation as president of the university. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 1 990 La Ventana Texas Tech University Lubbock, Texas 79409 Volume 65 2 — It ' s A First It ' s A First I t was the best of times, it was the first of times. —The First time Dallas was without Tom Landry. We rang in the new year. — The First year of the new decade. We assessed the work of a new man in Washing- ton. — The First full year in office for President Bush. We said hello to a new friend. —The First year in office for President Lawless. We walked to the University Center and depos- ited what we earned. We watched the Cowboys lose over and over —The First National Bank moved in. again. A band member plays Superman at a home football game in Jones Stadium. (Photo by Rob Williams) It ' s A First — 3 It ' s A First We took our music behind the Iron Curtain. We offered luck, but no acceptance, to a few. — The First large American rock concert — The First time Tech ever has turned down in the Soviet Union. prospective freshmen. We ate Mazzio ' s pizza in the dorm. — The First restaurant to move into a Tech residence hall. We tried to find spaces for our cars, —The First time dorm parking was first-come, first-served. We watched as the Wall fell. — The First signs of democracy arose in Eastern Europe. We used our Tech Xpress cards on campus. —The First year Tech issued the cards. We drove to Alabama for the All American Bowl game. —Tech ' s First football bowl win in 16 years. We watched James Gray run. — AII-SWC runner James Gray gained many First- and-tens. The Goin ' Band from Raiderland marches into position, forming the Batman symbol. (Photo by Rob Williams) 4 — It ' s A First It ' s A First — 5 6 — It ' s A First student Life 8 Lawless 18 Homecoming 24 Moving On 30 Pizza students participate in the American Cancer Soci- ety ' s food fight against cancer at the Rec Center. The Sigma Nu-sponsored event stressed that people could help avoid cancer by eating the proper foods. (Photo by Rob Williams) student Life — 7 LAWLESS MAKES MOST OF FIRST YEAR As he begins his first year at Tech, President finds enthusiastic students. By LeAnna Efird Since he began his job in July, Texas Tech President Robert Lawless said, his time at Tech has been exciting, rewarding, exhilarating and . . exhaust- ing. Considering that by the end of October he had given more than 100 speeches and attended an event almost every night since he began, Tech ' s new president certainly hit the ground running. At my old job at Southwest Airlines, we used to attend about eight functions a year, Lawless said. Since I ' ve been at Tech, I would think something was wrong if I didn ' t attend eight functions a week. But they ' ve all certainly been worthwhile and valuable. Although all the hustle and bustle does tend to take its toll on the president, he remained positive. On good days, I think, ' This is really great, ' he said. But on bad days I just say, ' Someday I ' ll look back and this will all be worth it. ' Although Lawless has worked in higher education before, he made a big career Dr. Robert Lawless, with his wife Marcy sitting behind him, speaks at the opening of the Tech Substance Abuse Center at the beginning of the fall semester, (Photo by Allen Rose) change from his second-in-command po- sition at Southwest Airlines to accept Tech ' s presidential position. With his wife Marcy, he moved to the rolling plains of Lubbock and took a 50 percent cut in pay to become president of Texas Tech. I didn ' t come here to get rich or fa- mous or to use Tech as a stepping stone to move to a more prestigious university, Lawless said. I came to Tech because I wanted to provide leadership for a campus that had really moved forward and in five or 10 years was different in all aspects of quali- ty and achievement. 8 — President Robert Lawless Designed by Melissa King J Lawless said he was disappointed to find that unallocated funds for Tech were practically non-existent compared with the University of Houston, Texas A M and the University of Texas, but he said that has become one of his top priorities. Unallocated funds are essential in mak- ing big differences in small areas, but they are just not available at Tech, he said. Although funding remains a problem for Tech to forge ahead. Lawless never loses sight of the positive. From 1983 to 1989, he said, Tech gained six presidential en- dowed scholarships totaling $25,000 each. In his five months as president, the number has more than doubled to 15. I feel pretty good about the fact that we ' ve achieved 1 V2 the amount of scholarships in five months as we did in six years, he said. Lawless said he hadn ' t had too many surprises since beginning his term, ex- cept that I underestimated the spirit and enthusiasm of Tech ' s student body, he said. I ' ve met some quite talented and irticulate people. From my exposure to ligher education, I believe these students President Robert Lawless talks to Development Vice President Colette Murray at a First Nation- al Bank reception, (Photo by Corby Roberts) are as good a group of young people as you ' ll find anywhere. As any good businessman would agree. Lawless said he feels students are the customers of a university and that the level of service to students should come first. I think being a student-oriented university to the maximum extent and delivering student services will bring Tech to be a better-quality university, he said. — The University Daily Dr. Robert Lawless gave up his position as vice president at Southwest Airlines to continue improvements at Texas Tech. (Photo by Rob Will- iams) President Robert Lawless — 9 SPIRIT WINS THE GAME With the help of new marketing techniques, school spirit was returning to Tech. By Kent B. Jameson Thanks partly to Texas Tech ' s first athletic department marketing di- rector, the pride was back in Texas Tech Red Raider football during the 1989 foot- ball season. Marketing director Dick Murray, who was hired by the Tech athletic depart- ment in July 1989, said he believes there is a direct relationship between a vocal crowd at games and victories on the field. It seems that such Monday morning University Daily headlines as Red Raid- ers wallop Wildcats, Raiders 27 - Ag- gies 24 and Giant-killer Red Raiders hook ' Horns in Austin attest to Murray ' s point of view. Murray ' s goals for the 1989 season were to increase attendance at football games, increase profits at home games and improve recruiting of high school players for the 1990 Red Raider football team. He said that if he were to accom- plish all the goals, it would result in an improved football program overall. To accomplish his goals, Murray intro- duced corporate sponsorship of games to Texas Tech and to the Southwest Conference, a method he borrowed from successful programs at LSU and Georgia Tech. The idea behind corporate sponsorship was to give area businesses an opportun- ity to sponsor specific promotions at home games in return for advertising for their companies and tickets for their em- ployees. Decked out in red and black, football fans in the stands show their spirit and support by getting their guns up and cheering during the Texas A M game. (Photo by Greg Humphries) :.m - ' : ' ■ 10 — Spirit That Won The Game Corporate sponsors paid for such promotional items as the Game Plans handed out before each home game which instructed fans on how and when to show their spiht; reversible hats that could be worn with the red side showing for offense or the black side showing for the Black Attack defense; and clickers which were used when either Tech or its opponent were in third-down situations. To increase spirit, marketing director Dick Murray also introduced the Roof Raider, who stood atop the Jones Stadi- um north athletic offices waving a red flag when the Raiders were in control of the ball and a black flag when Tech was on defense. The changes Murray brought to the football program seemed to have an ef- fect on the atmosphere at the games. Greg Sears, a junior finance major from Plainview, summed up the new feeling brought to the games: The crowd got a lot more into the games this year, and for a change it was a lot of fun watching them win. fsm GO lES During the pre-game party, Raider fans display their sign made for the All American Bowl In Birmingham, Ala. (Photo by Rob Williams) As part of halftlme activities, All American Bowl fans are treated to a spectacular fireworks display at historic Legion Field in Birmingham, Ala. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Mark Valdez Spirit That Won The Game — 11 TASP TEST CUTS SUMMER SHORT By Debbie Garcia Just as incoming freshmen were breathing a sigh of relief after taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test, Texas insti- tuted a new law that required yet another test to be administered. The TASP test, given by the Texas Academic Skills Program, measured col- lege-level skills of freshmen in reading, writing and mathematics. The test was mandatory for all fresh- men who wished to enroll in upper-level courses or register for credit courses in the spring. Those freshmen who did not take the test before the spring semester were forced to register for remedial courses for that semester. A grandfather clause within the new law enabled students with three or more college credit hours before the 1989 fall semester to be exempt from the test. Many freshmen cut summer short and started college early to avoid the test. To claim exemption through college credit, a course that was acknowledged as college credit from the institution from which it was being taken had to be pas- sed. Raider Recruiter Leslie Hanson gives a group of poten- tial Tectisans a tour of ttie campus and talks witti the students as they pass the business administration building. (Photo by Barry Johnson) 12 — TASP Test Although not as big as Texas A M or the University of Texas, Texas Tech University ex- perienced an enrollment increase that pushed the enrollment figure past the 25,000 mark for the first time. A survey showed that the 1 989 Texas Tech enrollment increase was due to the quality of programs, the friendliness and attractiveness of the campus and the quality of on-campus housing. The survey, conducted by the Office of New Student Relations and designed by the College Board, showed that students who associate an exciting or challenging Image with a university are more likely to enroll In the university. With higher admission standards, Tech saw a decline in the number of entering freshmen and students applying for re- admisslon. This did not affect returning students, however. Because of the in- creased retention rates and a constantly Improving image, more incoming students were able to see Tech as an exciting and challenging place to attend school. Texas Tech ranks high In national sur- veys In the areas of contacting potential students, post-admission communications and college publications. Tech ranks high- er than other colleges considered by stu- dents and even higher in national aver- ages In attracting incoming freshmen. The ease of getting home Is one of the greatest concerns for prospective stu- dents. Compared to a national average of one-third of students being 300 miles from the school they choose, two-thirds of Tech ' s students are 300 miles or more from home. Although the 1989 freshman class was smaller than the previous year, record- size freshman classes for the past three years helped Tech reach its record enroll- ment of 25,027 this year. The Office of New Student Relations worked toward creating an Interest In Texas Tech and persuading interested students to enroll. Our main purpose Is to provide accu- rate and timely information to prospective students, ' ' said fvlarty Grassel of the Office of New Student Relations. Visiting high schools and sponsoring University Day are two ways New Student Relations introduces Tech to prospective students. The office responds to all re- quests, whether by phone or mail. The Office of New Student Relations also initiates contact with target -areas such as transfer students, minorities and the academically superior. Several of the Individual colleges have student groups who help with such recruiting. Through the efforts of New Student Relations and student groups. Tech ' s high enrollment is proving to critics everywhere that Texas Tech is twice the university. TECH ' S IMAGE IMPROVES By Anita Wilson and Debbie Garcia Students who remember long registration lines made within the past few years. James Grimmett at West Hall can appreciate the improvements registers with Christie Johns at the University Cen- ter. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Designed by Lora Lutz Total Enrollment for the Fall Semester Information provided by the Office of Statistics and Reports Graph By: Greg Humphries Record Enrollment — 13 Sgt. Debra Parke of the Police Services Depart- ment clocks in a car traveling 30 miles per hour in front of Knapp Hall and the University Center, (Photo by Greg Humphries) New Radar Gun Flashing blue and red lights from a police car may frighten some Tech students. This year the university police intro- duced an improved radar gun to better- monitor speeding on campus. The old gun was just too outdated, said Sgt. Debra Parl e of the university police. We revamped the old system for better efficiency and safer streets for pedestrians. The police have not been able to tell statisticly how well the gun has worl ed, although there has been an increase in citations. They are measuring it by the decrease in the number of wrecks and on fewer street safety complaints. Some students view the radar guns as a nuisance, but many agree that they have to dodge fewer maniacs on the road and are more aware of speed limits. — Jennifer Galle ' Finding a space in commuter lots is nearly impossible for students during morning hours. Students became frustrated because fewer com- muter spaces were available this year. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 14 — New Radar Gun The new campus parking policy cre- ated a controversy among com- muter students. In an effort to make parking more con- venient for campus residents, the south part of the parking lot located west of the Student Recreation Center was convert- ed from a commuter lot to a lot for campus residents. Many students openly expressed their opposition to the new policy. Through letters published in The University Daily, off-campus residents communicated to the Office of Traffic and Parking that they were unhappy with the new policy. Among student complaints were traffic jams in commuter lots early in the morning and driving to several lots before finding a parking spot when the lot converted to dorm parking was mostly empty, If you don ' t have class at 8 a.m. or 9 a.m., you can ' t find a parking place, said Perry Robinson, a senior English major from Abilene. Alack of commuter parking leaves Tech stu- dents waiting for decent spaces. (Photo by Barry Johnson) Commuter students have to drive to school every day, and campus residents walk to class from their dorm. Commuters should have the oportunity to park in the lots closest to campus. Robinson said that many times, the Rec Center lot is empty and commuters could be parking there. The Residence Halls Association rec- ommended that the Office of Traffic and Parking re-zone the residence hall park- ing lots according to area and issue resi- dence hall parking permits to all campus residents. Previously, many campus residents were unable to get dorm parking permits because there were a limited number of spaces. Students who did not get permits had to park in commuter lots. While the new policy angered com- muters, it provided all campus residents equal opportunity to get a parking spot at their dorm. TAKE A HIKE New Commuter, Dorm Parking Frustrates Techsans By Jamie M. Stewart Designed by Sonya Webb Campus Parking — 15 CASHING IN ON CAMPUS First National ' s move to the UC mal(es baniting convenient. By Michael Sanchez Among the many newcomers to Tech was First National Bank. The new Tech branch opened up in the University Center next to the check-cash- ing booth and across from the conve- nience store. According to Christopher P. Rosser, a junior management information systems majorfrom Arlington, the bank was conve- nient. Being able to walk on campus and deposit or withdraw money is a lot better than having to get your car and drive to the bank, Rosser said. First National Bank was staffed by Tom Nichols, president; Chip Gilmour, senior operations manager; and Dorothy Smith, vice president and new accounts manag- er. The bank also was staffed by several tellers and other bank employees. Because students often do not have a lot of money, student accounts were avail- able. With an account of $400 or more, a depositor would not be charged monthly. There was a minimum $100 required to open a personal checking account. First National also offered a money market account for balances over $2,500, and there was an interest checking ac- count with a $1,000 minimum deposit. Steven E. Twaddle, a sophomore bio- chemistry major from Grand Prairie, said, I like having a bank on campus. Not everyone has a car, so it is a little harder to make transactions off campus. First National banking hours were set to accommodate students, with the bank realizing not all students can make it in before 3 p.m. The schedule allowed stu- dents a little time to breathe as far as bank matters are concerned. tudents stand outside the new First National Bank in the UC. (Photo by Barry Johnson) Making a transaction, Tech student Norm Smith makes use of the First National Bank branch at the UC. Kim Beauchamp works behind the coun- ter as a cashier. (Photo by Barry Johnson) 16 — On-Campus Banking ' v r m first hkitionai Bank wMwr ;■?• ' •• SSaCsM On-Campus Banking — 17 NEW HOME COMING EVENTS FOCUS ON This year ' s homecoming theme, Take Off ' 89 - Touchdown ' 90, carried with it many new beginnings, such as crowning the queen at halftime, as well as old traditions, such as the annual bonfire and parade. A homecoming first was the Oct. 12 fashion show. In previous years, the show took place the Monday before homecoming, and the committee in charge assisted in choreographing and designing the event. This year, it was moved four days and produced by the student fashion show committee. The Saddle Tramps began building the tradi- tional bonfire on Sunday, Oct. 8, using donated wooden pallets, and fin- ished the 45-foot struc- ture five days later. Four thousand spirited spec- tators were quickly warmed Friday night when the Masked Rider threw the torch that light- ed the wooden tower. The Saturday morning parade, one of Tech ' s oldest homecoming traditions, followed the standard route beginning at Lubbock Memorial Civic Center, proceeding down Broadway and ending at the Texas Tech entrance. The parade ' s 68 entries were led by the grand marshal, the Masked Rider, cheerleaders, the Coin ' Band and the Saddle Tramps. The judges deter- mined that Theta Chi fra- ternity and Chi Omega sorority were the Greek winners and the overall best float entry. The groups claimed the first place title with a colorful space shuttle perched on top of Tech ' s Double T Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Delta entered an outstanding float which featured all the Southwest Conference mascots. THE 1990s By Melissa Valentine Delta Sigma Phi fraternity combined forces with Fashion Board on a homecoming float entry to make an appearance together in the 1989 parade. (Photo by Corby Roberts) band director, marches with the Goin ' Band during halftime. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 18 — Homecoming Spectators got a special treat at the hiomecom- ing game against Arkansas as they watched members of the Leap Frogs drop In at Jones Stadi- um to deliver the game ball The Leap Frogs are members of the US. Navy Precision Parachute Team. (Photos by Greg Humphries and Rob Will- iams) Homecoming — 19 HOMECOMING Even though Tech was beaten by Arkansas, 45-13, in the homecom- ing game, 47,520 spirited fans were on hand cheering for the Red Raiders. For the first time, the Homecoming Queen was crowned at halftime instead of during a pregame ceremony. The 1989 Home- coming Queen was Andra Jackson, a human resources family studies major from San Angelo. Halftime was one highlight of the eve- ning. During the band ' s spectacular lights-out performance, neon green lights fixed onto band members ' hats were the only thing visible. Band member Sherry Gamelin said the neon tubes gave off more light than ex- pected, so reading music and marching were not a problem. The show also surprised many fans. I wasn ' t expecting a pitch-black halftime, just the band ' s usual songs and marches, said Matt Maples, a freshman education major from Fort Worth. But the neon lights really looked awesome. The Masked Rider also circled the field clad in lights. Homecoming added new dimensions to past traditions. For years. Tech ' s stu- dents and alumni will reflect on the addi- tions and perhaps add more of their own. —Melissa Valentine Raider Red and a friend dance to tunes played by the Intentions and ttie Nelsons at the first Blanket Bonfire Concert, which preceded the homecoming bonfire. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Saddle Tram ps prepare to light the 45-foot bonfire structure, which was five days in the making. A crowd of 4,000 watched as flames leaped skyward. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 20 — Homecoming The Masked Rider, Tanya Tinnin, riding Midnight Raider, threw the first torch that lighted the 45- foot bonfire tower. (Photo by Greg Humphries) jL 1 i The first Blanket Bonfire Concert, sponsored by the Saddle Tramps, attracted a large crowd early to the bonfire event. (Photo by Greg Hump- hries) Chi Omega sorority and Theta Chi fraternity teamed up to place first in the fraternity sorority division of the homecoming parade. They also placed first overall. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Lota Luiz Homecoming — 21 HOME- COMING COSTS ADD UP By Melissa Valentine Homecoming and its costs can take a large chunk out of a col- lege student ' s budget — just ask any Tech student who participated in the annual festivities. Mums, roses and garters all are a part of homecoming, and their prices easily can exceed a set budget. The House of Flowers built a mum that cost $160, but the average price was $40 or $50 per mum. Some homecoming patrons experi- enced long waits as lines were out the door at area restaurants such as the 50 Yard Line and Mesquite ' s. The average cost of dinner for two was around $30. The cost for the weekend already to- taled $70 to $80 for flowers and food, and alcohol has yet to be mentioned. A case of beer or bottle of liquor aver- aged $12 to $15. Add in $30 for game tickets, and the grand total for this weekend of fun was $130 for the guy. Girls ' expenses could be around the same amount, because many girls purchased new outfits. There was one good thing about a Dee Eddy, Laura Perry and Susan Granberry work on the float just days before homecom- ing. Delta Delta Delta spent $340 for its float, which placed third. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 1 during ichele Richardson, a House of Flowers em- _ _ , ployee and a Tech student, creates mums during the busy homecoming season. Most mums were priced at $40, (Photo by Corby Roberts) girl ' s expense: the outfit could be worn again and again. Homecoming weekend was not a thrifty two days, but if it was enjoyable, the money may not be missed. Jennifer Lundgren and Brian Everett enjoy their homecoming meal. Dinner for two at the 50 Yard Line can cost anywhere from $10 to $40. (Photo by Cindi Faulkner) 22 — The Cost of Homecoming HOMECOMING QUEEN 1989 Andra Jackson of San Angelo made headlines when she was crowned as Texas Tech ' s homecoming queen on Oct. 13. Local papers as well as San Angelo and New York newspapers reported Jackson ' s coronation. She is a family studies major and a Tech senior. Jackson was sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Sigma, Delta Chi and Chi Psi. She is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She said she was overwhelmed by the support the organizations gave her. Jackson said her first reaction when her name was called was one of shock. My knees buckled and I almost passed out, she said. Jackson ' s family was present at the cere- mony, and she was escorted by her fiance, Dean Taylor. Jackson ' s plans after graduation are to attend the Texas Tech School of Law, spe- cializing in family law. — Alisa Dismuke Designed by Lora LuH Homecoming Queen — 23 You ' ve been going to school for 16 years, maybe longer. You have your degree in hand and you ' re ready to begin your first job. What will it be like? Has my degree prepared me for what I will find in the real world ? In six months will I be lying in an urban gutter, homeless and starving to death? Those are questions each of us must face when we leave Tech to begin our lives away from school, and each will be answered in its own time, whether it ' s six days, six weeks or six months. Two Texas Tech graduates who know the answers to these questions are Renee Henderson and Rachel Kissko. Henderson, 23, graduated with a bach- elor ' s degree in broadcast journalism in May 1 989, and Kissko, 23, graduated with a bachelor ' s in telecommunications in De- cember 1988. The two are working as morning anchors for competing television stations in Midland. Henderson had done her practicum at KMID-TV (ABC) and upon her graduation, she was asked to continue working for the station as a reporter. Since that time Henderson has moved to anchoring an early morning news program as well as the Good Morning America news briefs. She found that although Tech gave her a good base of knowledge on which to start, it didn ' t teach her everything she needed to know. I took the book knowledge that I learned while attending Tech and com- bined it with the experience I ' m getting on the job, she said. College isn ' t the end of your education, it ' s the beginning. Kissko, who has been anchoring the Today news break at KTPX-TV for more than a year, echoed the belief. I find that in TV you ' re constantly trying to prove yourself, she said. School really doesn ' t prepare you for what you ' re going to do. Kissko found that once you ' re out of school, you have to motivate yourself. This is a business where you don ' t get a pat on the back, she said. If no one says anything to you, you ' re doing a good job. Kissko said there is some extra motiva- tion competing against one of her college friends. It ' s healthy competition, and it pushes me a lot harder, she said. Re- nee is very good. — Kent B. Jameson ONWARD life after college Upon graduating, most seniors find themselves walking down the road to reality in search of a job and a new life out of school. (Photo by Greg Humphries) W ' , :-lf 24 — Life After College % ' i ' i. f(l €k¥Sri Designed by Mark Valdez Life After College — 25 TECH EVENT MAKES CROWD LEAVE IN AWE By Jamie Stewart Providing entertainment for ttie evening, the Carol ot Ligtits band accompanies choir mem- bers viUWe they sing a Christmas carol. (Photo by Rob Williams) With bright lights on the campus, the annual Carol of Lights delighted both those from the Tech campus and those from the Lubbock community. The event took place on Dec. 1 . Thousands of students and Lubbock residents gathered on the Tech campus Dec. 1 to share in the 31 st annual Carol of Lights ceremony. The theme of this year ' s Christmas Carol of Lights, sponsored by the Resi- dence Halls Association, was Love Shin- ing Bright. The holiday celebration in- cluded a reception, dinner and the tradi- tional outdoor ceremony. Tech administrators, regents, deans and RHA members were invited to a reception and dinner before the outdoor ceremony. The guests were served a prime rib dinner in the Wall Gates dining hall. Heidi Eyier, a sophomore family studies major from Arlington and indoor chairman of the Carol of Lights, said about 200 people attended the reception and din- ner. I got involved with Carol of Lights my freshman year through RHA, EyIer said. It was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it. I ' ll probably do it again next year. She said the committee began work on the project in September and worked on details right up until the event began. The outdoor ceremony began at 7 p.m. with a carillon concert. The Saddle Tramps began their torchlight processio- nal at 7:25, with a trombone ensemble following at 7;30. The University Choir and University Singers performed separate numbers, and the combined choirs performed Joy to the World and Oh Come, All Ye Faithful. Those in attendance joined in singing Silent Night just before the lights went on. Aher the campus was lighted, every- one joined in the group singing of The First Noel and We Wish You a Merry Christmas. The University Choir and Uni- versity Singers presented a carol concert at 8:30 p.m. We worked on the plans for the Carol of Lights just about every day from the end of September until the night of the ceremony. But we all had a blast doing it, said Bob Meyer, a sophomore child devel- opment major from Arlington and Carol of Lights outdoor chairman. Moyer said Alpha Phi Omega, Chi Rho, the High Riders, the Saddle Tramps and the Women ' s Service Organization helped RHA with the event. Tech grounds and maintenance employees hung the lights around the campus. 26 — Carol of Lights n M, ' tfci;S|:|Si if ' i ?...«« ttffT ' ' } •• ! Ml! r,_iw ;-.- ' ■¥ As part of the annual Carol of Lights tradition, Saddle Tramps walk around Memorial Circle carrying lighted torches. With a long exposure, their walk was captured on film along with the lighting of the buildings. (Photo by Ian Halperin) In preparation for the evening ' s ceremonies, mem- bers of Alpha Pi Omega fill bags with sand before placing candles in the bags for the Carol of Lights. (Photo by Barry Johnson) Designed by Mark Valdez Carol of Lights — 27 In the past, student health was not a high priority item on college cam- puses. Students were young and gener- ally healthy, and the public did not expect much preventive medicine or health main- tenance. The prevailing attitude among health professionals was that if one could write a prescription for penicillin for ton- sillitis or bronchitis, one could be a stu- dent health physician. We now are in an era of national health consciousness and high college enroll- ment. It is generally accepted that anyone over the age of 20 should know his choles- terol level and take measures to correct it if it is high. There are many other exam- ples of the developing public attitude in favor of maintaining good health as op- posed to merely treating illnesses. Also, 8 to 14 percent of the students seen at Tech ' s Student Health Service are over 35 years old. Those students are moving into an age group where chronic and serious illnesses are seen with increasing fre- quency. These facts mean that the ser- vices provided by a college student heal- th center and the basic medical knowl- edge and education skills of the student health professionals need to be much greater today than they were in the recent past. Texas Tech University and the Tech Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC) are rising to meet this new challenge to stu- dent health. Less than two years ago, the Student Health Service was placed in the TTUHSC department of family medicine. Dr. Theodore Kanter hired three addition- al board-certified family practitioners to the staff of Student Health Services, with one serving as medical director. Together they are working at improving relation- ships with the various departments in the Health Sciences Center and the private medical community to provide medical specialty back-up for student health. They also are strengthening their relation- ships with Tech ' s administrators to pro- vide information about students ' health issues and the needs of Student Health to address those issues. Expansion is the key to the future of student health. How to accomplish this and the direction to take are the ques- tions that must be answered. If Texas Tech students want more qualified physi- cians and more comprehensive services, additional funding must be located. Ques- tions concerning services and funding will be explored through the Student Health Advisory Committee under the Office of Student Affairs. This committee is intend- ed to ensure that Student Health re- sponds to the students ' needs and de- sires. —Dr. Scott Fry, M.D., Director of Student Health Services 28 — student Health Center What do you think of when you hear the term Quack Shack? The name conjures up images of men in white coats nervously running around adminis- tering the same medicine to every pa- tient, no matter what the ailment is. But does that image accurately portray Thompson Hall? Anyone who has been to Thompson Hall in the past year and a half would strongly disagree with the image. In January 1988, Student Health Ser- vices was incorporated into the Tech Health Sciences Center ' s department of family medicine headed by Dr. Ted Kantn- er. Kantner went to work with one goal in mind: to organize a structured health care center with long-term goals as the focus. In doing so, he improved salaries, hired and replaced physicians, made require- ments for each separate department of health care and brought in two board- certified family practitioners, licensed and experienced in most general fields of medicine. Most students would believe that Thompson Hall is a place that treats viruses, flu and cuts or injuries. Very few realize that they could find dermatology treatments, orthopedics, gynecological care, allergy shots and even a warts clinic there. The doctors arrive at 8 a.m. to prepare for examinations. At 8:15, I ' m seeing my first patient and continue to see patients until noon, if I ' m lucky. If I ' m not lucky, I don ' t break for lunch and keep working until 5:00, which is usually more often the case than not, said Dr. Scott Fry, director of Student Health Services. When asked why he was working at Thompson Hall as opposed to a private practice, Fry said, 1 like the age group. Students are young, healthy, and they understand instructions and explana- tions. They ' re fun to talk to. At the end of the day, I can usually say that I had fun. About 150 to 200 students are seen each day at Thompson Hall, most with common illnesses such as sinus infec- tions and stomach viruses, depending on the time of year. In previous years, Thompson Hall may have been labeled the Quack Shack, but with the improvements that have oc- curred and the progress that continues to be made, students can feel confident and comfortable that they will have the best possible care. — Lindy K. Warren In addition to his responsibilities as director of thie Student Healthi Center, Dr. Scott Fry examines Dawn Hartman, a sophomore from Arlington, during a routine check-up. On an average day, Student Health sees 1 50 to 200 patients. (Photo by Corby Roberts) VIEWS ON H EALTH CENTER CHANGE With the new improvements at the Student Health Center, what once was thought of as the Quack Shack now is considered the place to go when needing serious medical care. Edited by Lindy Warren Designed by Mark Valdez Student Health Center — 29 30 — Pizza Satisfying the hunger of Tech students, Mazzio ' s Pizza made university history by becoming the first restaurant to be housed in a campus residence hall. (Photo by Greg Humphries) cL AH no ' s B IF.. : .. ' . - ■i ;j7:.. ..t ■ 1 ItfHBHHHHHMH n HKmMM ' L ' — Texas Tech experienced many firsts this year, but the tradition of pizza-eating has been a regular part of the college routine for years and years - certainly no first among students. Pizza - that marvelous creation! It ' s delicious, versatile, nutritious, inexpensive, convenient and it ' s a trademark of college students everywhere. PIZZA GOURMET FOOD AT ITS BEST Working at Palermo ' s In the DC, employee Larry Ruiz serves slices of pizza to his customers. Pizza was ranked number one In a favorite food survey con- ducted by La Ventana. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Lora Lutz and Mark Valdez If you ' ve ever taken a poll, asking the question, What ' s your favorite food? you probably have heard the word piz- za mentioned several times. Why is pizza so delicious? Shay Furlow, a sophomore education major from Borger, said, There ' s nothing like opening up a box of piping hot pizza with all the melted cheese dripping from it while the aroma of pizza fills the air. Another student who was asked the same question simply said, It ' s just good. I don ' t know why I like it. It ' s just delicious. A pepperoni and mushroom with extra sauce, a sausage and hamburger with extra cheese and black olives, a Cana- dian bacon and mushroom with bell pep- pers and green olives or, would you be- lieve, an anchovie, pineapple or cheese- less pizza? When you finally decide what ingre- dients you want on the pizza, you must select the crust. Will it be thin, extra-thin, thick, hand-tossed, deep dish or pan crust? Pizza is one of the most versatile foods eaten. Combinations of every kind of in- gredient and crust that goes into a pizza have been ordered, according to Kevin Haulotte, manager of Domino ' s Pizza at 82nd Street and Quaker Avenue. When asked why pizza is such a popu- lar facet of students ' diet, Ted Crouch, manager of Mr. Gatti ' s at 82nd Street and Indiana Avenue, said, Pizza is so ver- satile. Anything can be put on a pizza. For groups, it ' s easier to agree on pizza since everyone can get something they like. Jason Earle, a freshman pre-med major from Austin, said, I ' ve never met a pizza I didn ' t like. I could eat it every day for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Sure, it ' s delicious, but anything that delicious cannot be good for you. Continued on page 32 Pizza — 31 Continued from page 31 SURPRISE! Pizza is nutritional and in- cludes all four food groups. The crust (bread group), the cheese (milk group), the meat (meat group) and the mushrooms, peppers, olives and on- ions (fruit and vegetable group) all are ingredients that make up a balanced meal. When asked about the nutritional con- tent of pizza. Crouch of Mr. Gatti ' s said, Our pizza is made with a skim milk provolone, which is a low-fat cheese. Haulotte of Domino ' s Pizza said, All our ingredients are fresh daily, and we use 100% natural cheese. Dorothy McDaniel, the regional super- visor of Weight Watchers of South Texas, said pizza is not without redeeming value. It is not quite the junk food everyone thinks it is since the ingredients are all good, usable foods, she said. One-eighth of a 14-inch cheese pizza contains about 240 calories. That is con- siderably low when compared to a ham- burger and trench fries with a caloric content of at least 550 calories. Another pizza characteristic that is a favorite among students is its inexpen- siveness. The average college student can go together with a group of four friends who spend about three dollars each to share a large pizza. Pizza can be delivered. That was the most familiar response when students were asked why they ordered pizza as opposed to other fast food. Some stu- dents use the phone number for pizza delivery as much as they use their Social Security numbers. Amy Brooks, a freshman RHIM major from El Paso, said, It ' s easy for me to order pizza, especially since I have the phone number memorized. When two popular pizza businesses were consulted on the number of deliv- eries they make in one night, a combined total of 475 pizzas was said to be deliv- ered to Tech students. In Haulotte ' s estimation, a minimum of 500 miles a week are driven in pizza delivery to Tech s tudents. When you think about the schedule of a college student, it is easy to see why most of the pizza delivered is late-night pizza. Many students miss dinner due to activ- ities or jobs, while others order pizza to have something to munch on when they pull all-nighters. When Sunday night at the dorms rolls around, many cars with pizza delivery signs on them can be seen on campus. Kent Jameson, a senior broadcast jour- nalism major from Hurst, said, Pizza is the only food I know of that I can order from my bed when I ' m studying. Preparing for the evening ' s deliveries, employee Brandy Snyder folds boxes at Domino ' s Pizza on the Brow nfield l-Highvifay. On the average, Domino ' s de- livers about 150 to 200 pizzas a night. (Photo by Barry Johnson) PIZZA DELIVERED DAY AND NIGHT Brian Bailey, a junior family studies ma- jor from Richardson, said, A hamburger with trench fries and a Coke costs about five dollars. With pizza, there is no need for extra food. On the average, a student spends $5 each time he orders pizza. When an uns- cientific poll was taken of 163 Tech stu- dents, the average number of times a student ordered pizza in a month was four times. Coupons and pizza go hand-in-hand. Coupons can be found in almost any Tech or local publication and are put to good use by students. According to Haulotte, most times a pizza is purchased, a cou- pon is used. Haulotte said Domino ' s Pizza does not lose money on coupons because the money is made up in volume, and in effect, the coupons make money due to the large number of customers they at- tract. Where Do You Order Your Domino ' s Pizza is clearly a favorite when Techsans get the munchies 163 students were polled by the La Ventana staff in a random, non-scientific survey. Pinocchio ' s 10.43% Mazzio ' s 7.36% One Guy y Pizza Express 0.61% 3.07% Mr. Gatti ' s 1.23% Graph By: Greg Humphries 32 — Pizza Designed by Lora Luiz and Mark Valdez Continued from page 32 With the shortage of parking spaces at residence halls, many students com- mented that with pizza delivery they do not have to leave in their cars and have to look for parking places late at night. Mazzio ' s in the basement of Chitvi ood Weymouth and Palermo ' s in the University Center were two more firsts that came into play. The plans for a Mazzio ' s on campus had been considered for a year and a half and finally were put into action the sec- ond day after school started Aug. 29. The Chitwood Weymouth f lazzio ' s re- stricted its deliveries to the Tech campus, but students enjoyed the convenience of eating in the dorms without having to eat dorm food. On Sunday nights, students often prefer pizza buf- fets such as this one. (Photo by Rob Williams) Bill Ross, manager of Mazzio ' s, said response to a major pizza company on campus was good, and he anticipated that it would grow stronger. Some students use pizza delivery as a form of amusement. Pizza pranks are committed often. In one situation, 1 2 pizzas were ordered for delivery to one person. Haulotte said that with big orders, the pizza employees usually try to check it out before delivery, but sometimes they are too busy and end up absorbing the cost for the excess. Kevin Jones, a junior advertising major from Mesquite, remembered a time when he was the prankee. They called me from the lobby and told me my pizza was down there, he said. I knew I hadn ' t ordered a pizza, but I went ahead and paid for it. What the jokesters didn ' t know was that I had just looked up the number to order a pizza when the phone rang and told me they had a pizza for me. Pizza; a fact of life. A part of growing up. The possibilities of pizza are endless and will continue to be a trademark of Techsans many years to come. — Lindy Warren Pizza — 33 Pictured are drugs and drug paraphernalia confiscated by the Lubbock Police Depart- ment. On the average, the LPD confiscates about 60 cases of drugs per month. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 1000 (0 DWI 1988 DRUGS (Alcohol not Included) ASSAULTS 1989 (As Of September 30,1989) Information provided by the Lubbock Police Department Graph By: Greg Humphries 34 — Substance Abuse She smoked her first joint when she was 10 years old. By age 13, she was an alcoholic. Her name is Lilli, she ' s a 19-year-old Texas Tech student and she ' s been sober for three years. You can ' t tell just by looking that she spent six years of her life with a substance abuse problem. Her story, not an uncommon one, has a mes- sage for young people everywhere. Lilli said her 16-year-old sister offered her marijuana for the first time when she was 10 years old. After that I started sneaking into my sister ' s room and getting the marijuana for myself, Lilli said. By the time Lilli reached the eighth grade, she said Bacardi and Jack Daniels had become her closest friends. 1 didn ' t even like the taste of alcohol. I just drank it to feel good, she said. It made me feel accepted. Lilli said that when she was 13, she passed out one night after drinking heavi- ly. A friend dragged her home, and the friend ' s mother called Lilli ' s parents. Lilli said that ' s when she first realized she had an alcohol problem. She said her parents had been in denial about her problem before the incident. I was tired of drinking to feel good. I was tired of living that way, she said. Lilli, whose father and sister also are recovering addicts, started going to Alco- holics Anonymous (AA) three years ago and has been sober since June 1986. Lilli said AA helped her discover the reasons why she was drinking and helped her get rid of the alcohol in her life. AA showed me how to deal with my problems in a healthy way — that is, sober, instead of drunk, she said. Lilli said her advice to persons suffering from addiction is, Admit your problem and get help. It ' s not worth it, she said. Lilli and others like her are battling addiction every day. A Gallup poll recently released from the White House found that 27 percent of adults consider drugs the most severe problem facing the country. Mike Feinsilber, an Associated Press writer, said what makes the drug war hard to win is that those who use drugs like them — or need them — and are willing to go to criminal lengths to get them. President George Bush designated $7.9 billion to fund the war on drugs, and his message to Americans was, I ' m ask- ing you to not look the other way. I ' m asking you to find someone who needs you. If you ' re not in trouble, help someone who is. — Jamie M. Stewart DRUGS growing up addicted I didn ' t even like the taste of alcohol. I just dranl it to feel good. —Lilli U.S. Percentages of Instances Involving Drugs or Alcohol 50% 80% 65% 69% 30% 60% 30% •information provided by National Federation of Parents, along with the Red Ribbon Campaign, University of California Graph By: Greg Humphries -Designed by Mark Valdez Substance Abuse — 35 Helping themselves to the buffet, Michael Bains and Meg Murray prepare to eat during a reception in honor of the substance abuse center ' s scholarship recipients. The dinner was arranged for the students by Tim Hatch. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) Wearing I ' m drug free ribbons, Julie Kinzel- man, a junior from Houston, marches at the red ribbon ceremony outside Lubbock Municipal Auditorium. The Dean of Students Office sponsored the local event as part of a nationwide campaign. (Photo by Allen Rose) P P) nT mIH H r- ' 1 Texas Tech ' s addictions study center formally opened in 1989. The center is the first of its kind in the nation. The Center for the Study of Addic- tion began informally in September 1 986 but formally opened to the public in fall 1989. The program provides a fully inte- grated curriculum in the training of alcoholism and drug abuse counsel- ing. The center provides an environ- ment suitable for the emotional growth of people recovering from addiction. Carl Anderson, an associate pro- fessor of human development and fam- ily studies and director of the center, said a large percentage of young peo- ple vi ho seek treatment for substance addiction eventually relapse. He said Tech ' s center offers a supportive after- care program. Scholarships were presented to 24 students who have made a commit- ment to substance abuse recovery programs. The scholarships, which were presented at the dedication of the new center, provide economic sup- port to students who are battling subs- tance abuse problems. The scholar- ship money came from contributions made by private businesses and indi- viduals and from money raised by stu- dents. Travis Ware, Lubbock County crimi- nal district attorney, presented a $5,000 contribution to the center. The money came from confiscated drugs. Texas Tech President Robert Law- less, Elizabeth Haley, dean of the Col- lege of Home Economics, and state Sen. John Montford were present for the dedication and presentation of scholarships. Lawless said the war on drugs is a national priority and that Texas Tech is working to make the war on drugs a top priority as well. Anderson said the idea of a subs- tance abuse study center originated six years earlier when he and Haley thought about a degree program in substance abuse studies. Anderson said 18 hours in subs- tance abuse studies is required for state certification as a substance abuse counselor. Anderson said 18 hours also consti- tutes a minor, so the program devel- oped an interdisciplinary minor in subs- tance abuse studies. Anderson said the program has been a huge success, with most courses filled each semester. He said courses have been expanded to meet the large student demand. — Jamie M. Stewart HELP new program oflfers hope m mw ' 36 — Center for the Study of Addiction Percent of Tech Students Who Drink Alcohol 1 50 people polled by the La Ventana staff In a random, non-scientific survey Graph By: Greg Humphries Percent of Tech Students who have tried drugs 150 people were polled by the La Ventana staff in a random, non-scientific survey Graph By: Greg Humphries Designed by Mark Valdez Center for the Study of Addiction — 37 AND THE WINNER IS... Nineteen beauties vie for coveted title By Jori Bratton On March 3, Vicky McDonald got what she had worked so hard to get. The former Tech twirler was crowned Miss Texas Tech. When you work for something for so long, it was like a dream come true, McDonald said. Taking part in the bathing suit portion of the competition, Miss Sneed Hail Gabriella Minotti wall s before the judges of the contest. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Nominated by the Chi Omegas, McDonald beat a field of 19 other contestants to win the title. But this was not her first experience with the Miss Texas Tech pageant. Last year she was first runner-up for the contest. Of the three categories, evening gown, swimsuit and interviewing, McDonald said the evening gown competition was her favorite. McDonald said the pageant judges looked for someone who could represent Texas Tech well and compete in the Miss Texas pageant in July in San Antonio. McDonald also competed in the Miss Texas Pageant last year as Miss Lubbock. She said she is not sure if she wants to make a career out of participating in pageants. You really have to give it your all, she said. For now, the senior public relations major from Shallowater plans to get her master ' s degree and then attend law school. She said there is pressure that comes with the crown. It ' s very exciting, but there is some pressure to look good, do well in school and be a role model, McDonald said. iK- 38 — Miss Texas Tech Designed by Mark Valdez :V- ' i ?? ' ' -. ■. ■■ o ' sy Making her final appearance as Tech ' s beauty queen, Miss Texas Tech 1989 Rebecca Will- iams says farewell to the audience as she walks down the runway. (Photo by Art Alvarez) ■1 m I L 1 1 1 MkJm ■ REMEMBER After a full year, Miss Texas Tech 1989 recalls what It ' s like to be a queen Looking back on her reign as Miss Texas Tech, Rebecca Williams said she has had great memories. The senior financial planning major from Holland, Texas, was crowned Miss Texas Tech for 1989-90 year. She represented Tech at various events in the community and across the state. It was a distinct honor to represent Tech and Lubbock as Miss Texas Tech, because I have so much respect for Tech as an institution, she said. She said judges look for someone who conveys the spirit of Texas Tech. She is a resident assistant for Hulen Hall, vice president of the International Association for Financial Planners and a member of the Home Economics Council, Cardinal Key Honor Society, Who ' s Who and the President ' s Hostesses. After hearing her name announced as Miss Texas Tech 1 990, Miss Chi Omega Vicky McDonald, left, responds with what seems to be great surprise. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Miss Texas Tech — 39 MISS TEXAS TECH NOMINEES Miss Knapp Hall — Tamara Burmsed Miss Zeta Tau Alpha — Lisa Cox Miss United — Kim Crowson Miss Carpenter KD — Yvonne Fitzgerald Miss KKG — Danielle Forester Miss Phi Theta Kappa — Amy Franks Miss A Chi O — Tiffany Jackson Miss BSA — Candida Johnson Miss Pi Beta Phi — Shelly Lockmiller Miss Sneed Hall — Gabriella Minotti Miss UC — Amber Moseley Miss Miller Girl — Nicole Piland Miss Stangel Murdough — Andrea Snyder Miss Chitwood Hall — Tara Stanley Miss Fashion Board — Marlene Trevino Miss Horn Wells — Darcy Watkins Miss Canterbury — Debbie Wenk Miss Kappa Alpha Theta — Stacy White 40 — Miss Texas Tech Designed by Mark Valdez NEW F I R. S T ' Mi. Miss Texas Tech ncki McDonaldtV- Cotton Blues Regarded as one of the greatest blues harmonica players of all time, James Cot- ton has an impressive series of 16 crit- ically acclaimed albums in the course of his career. Cotton began his music career at the age of 9, playing alongside one of the first great blues harmonica players, Sonny Boy Williamson. At 15, he recorded with another blues great, Howlin ' Wolf and other performers. A legend in his own time. Cotton is a master musician who can make the har- monica express as wide a range of songs and emotions as an electric guitar, with a powerful style of his own. Making an appearance at the University Center ' s Allen Theatre, singer James Cotton brings his Gram- my-nominated songs to the Hub City. (Photo by Ian Halperin) Lawyer draws PROTEST Sarah Weddington, who made history as the defense attorney in the 1973 Su- preme Court case Roe vs. Wade, spoke to a near-capacity audience in the Allen Theatre on Feb. 20. At 26, she was the youngest woman to have won a Supreme Court case. Weddington reminisced about the events preceding the landmark case and its precedent over the past 17 years. She also acknowledged the recent events During the lecture given by Roe vs Wade defense attorney Sarah Weddington, students protesting abortion marched outside the UC. (Photo by Ian Halperin) which may affect the legality of abortion. The 1989 Supreme Court decision in the case of Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services, which gave the states more leeway to regulate abortion, made abortion not a legal issue so much as a political one, she said. She emphasized that abortion should be an individual decision. In spite of recent events, Weddington said Roe vs. Wade was in no immediate danger of being overturned but that changes in the composition of the Su- preme Court could present a future threat. 42 — UC Activities Designed by Mark Valdez Dressed as a Rocky Horror Picture Show charac- ter, senior finance major Raid Backer participates in the costume contest. Winners were treated to free food and other prizes. Before the show started, students were selling survival bags that included rice, squirt guns and matches. (Photo by James Schaefer) Activist Addresses Feminism Gloria Steinem, long considered by many to be a major figure in the modern American feminist movement, was at the Texas Tech University Center ' s Allen The- atre on Jan. 30. Steinem has written a number of books, including a biography of Marilyn Monroe, and is the founder of Ms. and New York magazines. In Steinem ' s lecture on Democracy and Feminism in the 1990s, she com- mented on President Bush ' s and former President Reagan ' s terms of office. Bush and Reagan have tried to turn the clock backward on feminism, she said. Steinem pointed out that the United States is the only major industrialized democracy in the world without a child care or health system. She also said she believes the majority of women in the United States have two jobs. Steinem has been involved in the wo- men ' s movement since 1968. She was a strategist in 1970 for the New York City Women ' s Strike for Equality. She was named McCall ' s magazine Woman of the Year. Steinem has contributed to Esquire, Ms., Time, Vogue and L fe magazines. Recently she has been with the NBC network ' s Today Show as a correspon- dent. Addressing democracy and feminism in the ' 90s, Ms. magazine founder and female activist Gloria Steinem spoke at the Allen Theatre. (Photo by UC Activities) USSR Comes To Tech The highest-ranking Soviet official ever to defect to the United States spoke to students and residents in the Texas Tech Allen Theatre in October. Ambassador Arkady Shevchenko de- fected to the United States from the U.S.S.R. in 1978. He achieved the rank of Under-Secretary General for the United Nations prior to defecting to the United States. He later served as personal adviser to a Soviet foreign minister and achieved the title of Ambassador Extraordinary of the U.S.S.R. Shevchenko was involved in many ar- eas of Soviet decision-making and be- came a spy for the United States in 1975. He said only free enterprise and de- mocracy will solve Soviet problems. Mik- hail Gorbachev has taken steps toward free enterprise and democracy during his reign as Soviet leader, Shevchenko said. He said perestroika has evolved into a comprehensive program of reform that has been a success in some areas of Soviet policy. Gorbachev has made some signifi- cant changes, and I think we will see more changes. It is just going to take time, he said. As part of the UC Open House activities, stilts walker Ken Schultz makes balloon hats for Matt Stovall and James Davis. Other Open House activities included the Second City improv group, contests, free hair- cuts by Andropolis and a whirlpool of free money. The event is sponsored each year by UC Activities in order to familiarize new students with the campus organization. (Photo by James Schaefer) UC Activities — 43 11 li Activities H . . ■ . ... ■■ ... ■ m m mrr i ECONOMIC SOURCE One of the foremost economists in 20th century America, speaker John Kenneth Galbraith is a prolific author of books and journal articles and continues as a leading voice in American economic thought. His career, which began in teaching at Harv- ard, has included not only academics and publishing, but public service and busi- ness. Galbraith has served as president of the American Economics Association, the American Academy and the Institute of Arts and Letters. At his concert Feb. 22, Dave Brubeck entertained a Lubbocl crowd with his jazz, which has drawn fans worldwide since World War II. He was asked by the White House to perform his music during the summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mik- hail Gorbachev in 1988. Gorbachev was quoted saying, I like good jazz, and this is good jazz. Brubeck ' s concert for the world leaders lasted 15 minutes. — UC Activities A new show Is there a war on drugs in the United States, and if so, how should citizens and the government go about fighting it? Those and other questions came up in a drug crisis talk show sponsored by KTXT-TV and the UC Activities Ideas and Issues Committee. The show was taped at Tech ' s University Medical Center. There were four panelists: Assistant Dean of Students Brenda Arkell; Rodric Schoen, associate dean of the Tech School of Law; parole officer Barbara Scott; and drug prosecutor Richard Bak- er. The panelists had different views on the issues and di d not necessarily agree on solutions to the drug problem, said Mary Donahue of UC Activities. Lynette Haaland, committee chairwom- an, said the show experience was fun and new. It worked out pretty well, Donahue said. Nobody threw any chairs, but there were some very strong opinions ex- pressed. The approximately 30-member audi- ence also asked questions of the panel- ists, which brought out even more angles to discuss. During taping of the drug crisis talk show, panelists addressed such problems as the legalization of drugs and other prominent drug issues. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 44 — UC Activities Designed by Mark Valdez  « l 7WWT ' ' ' ' ' TT ' T? ' ' Tr ' ! ' !vT ' I ' 7 ' ? ' T?! Amateurs vie for Best Comedian title In what one contestant termed the world ' s largest Certs encounter, Patrick Freeman joked his way to the title of the funniest Techsan at the Certs College Comedy Competition in March. Freeman, a freshman arts and sciences major from Amarillo, was awarded $100 for his victory in the University Center ' s Allen Theater. Debra Downing, a senior from Andrews, received $50 for second place in the field of 1 5 Tech students who competed for the title. After a second victory at the regional level. Freeman traveled to Daytona Beach, Fla., to compete for the national title and a chance to perform at the Comedy Club in New York. Doug Grier, UC activities director, said the crowd response at the Tech competi- tion was positive. More than 650 students were on hand to view the contestants as they joked about everything from the infa- mous Lubbock wind to the more infamous Texas Tech science and math teaching assistants. Peter Berman, a former winner of the Certs College Comedy Competition who is best known for appearances on MTV ' s Remote Control game show, hosted the event. Peter Berman, host of the Tech comedy competi- tion, entertains the crowd between contestant per- formances. (Photo by James Schaefer) Bringing their world-renowned dance company to Tech as part of the University Center ' s Select-a-Series sea- son, the Merce Cunningham dancers gave the audience a sample of some of the best dancing in the world. Cunningham started his troupe of dancers in 1953 at Black Mountain College. Since then, he has gone on to choreograph more than 100 works for his company UC Activities — 45 WHEELS According to Rolling Stone magazine, the rock group The Rolling Stones made one of its best albums in more than a decade in 1989, and the group did it in record time. Mick Jagger and Keith Richards met in Barbados in January 1989 to start writing songs for the group ' s new album, Steel Wheels. The Rolling Stones released the album in late August 1989 and started the Stones ' fall North American tour that was to last six months. Top songs from the album were Rock in a Hard Place, Mixed Emotions, Sad, Sad, Sad and Hold on to Your Hats. Despite the much-publicized hard feel- ings between the group ' s lead singer Jagger and guitarist Richards after each one went solo in their careers, the animos- ity evidently was not around when the Stones started recording the new album. All five members of the band were in the studio as they finished their respective solo obligations. The album Steel Wheels started off with 15 tracks recorded in five weeks. later to be cut to 1 1 . It was No. 6 on the Rolling Stone album chart in January 1990. The Stones continued their tour in North America and planned to take the tour overseas in the following months. All around the United States, the Roll- ing Stones played to sold-out audiences in cities such as Chicago, Atlanta, Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles and New York. MTV officially recognized the Rolling Stones for rock performance of the year in 1990 after that honor went to rock band U2 the previous two years. Performing in front of a live audience, the Rolling, Stones make their comeback during their North American Steel Wheels tour. Every concert on the tour was sold out. (AP Wide World Photos) 46 — Music Designed by Mark Valdez Academy Honors Performers The Grammy Awards, given to out- standing musicians in country, blues, pop, rock and even rap, are 30 years old. The 1 989 awards were televised live on Feb. 21 , 1990. Awards were presented for Album of the Year, Record of the Year (single). Best New Artist, Best Female and Male Pop and Rock Vocalist (albums and singles). Best Female and Male Country Vocalist and others. Nominations for Best Female and Male Pop Vocalist included Don ' t Wanna Lose You by Gloria Estefan, Nick of Time by Bonnie Raitt, Right Here Waiting by Richard Marx and You Got It by the late Roy Orbison. Raitt won the award. She also took Best Female Rock Vocalist and Album of the Year honors with the song and album. Two of those nominated for Best Male Rock Vocalist included The End of the Innocence, written by Don Henley and Bruce Hornsby, and the album New York by Lou Reed. Henley won the award. Song of the Year went to Larry Henley and Jeff Silbar, who produced Wind Beneath My Wings, performed by Bette Midler in the movie Beaches. For the first time on television, rap musicians were nominated for their contri- butions. Young MC took an award with Bust a Move. Lyie Lovett took Male Country Vocalist with his album LyIe Lovett and His Large Band. k.d. lang won Best Female Country Vocalist for Absolute Torch and Twang. The Shared Traditional Blues award went to John Lee Hooker for I ' m in the Mood from the album The Healer. COMEBACK The Who are three guys who made up one of the hottest bands in the 1960s. When the Who decided to do a tour last year, guitarist Pete Townsend explained why: This is an anniversary year for the band, and I desperately wanted to do something. The band had a month to prepare for something they hadn ' t done in years. In a r ehearsal, the guys tried to figure out just what they were going to perform. A strummed melody from Robert Daltrey put a spine-chill on all those in the room, He had all of us spellbound, Townsend said. With that attitude, the Who has spellbound millions of fans. BEFORE DALLAS Bands get start in Lubbock People from Houston and other big cities think Lubbock is just plain lucky to get INXS or Bon Jovi, but the truth is Lubbock has had great bands play here — lucky or not. Elvis played Lubbock four times during his career. The Clash and Talking Heads, plus the Ramones, played within the same two-month period of each other, making 1979 one of the best years ever. The most violent band has even played here in the Hub City; U.K. Subs were arrested for assault and attempted rape at their hotel after the concert. Lubbock ' s most disgusting performance was a band, long gone now, called Cramps. After lead singer Brian Gregory ' s onstage self-mutilation, he was arrested, accused of punching an airport employee. The most successful band to play in Lubbock was U2. The concert didn ' t make much money and music retailer Damon Greer, who was one of no more than 30 people at the show, said, I wish I could remember more about it, because at the time I didn ' t care who U2 was. In fact, I shot pool right next to Bono. The now successful Georgia band R.E.M. played Lubbock in 1983. The band came quietly and went without much attention. Black Flag came here too in 1985 and told Spin magazine that Lubbock was not a desert, but it ' s close. The kinky sex lyrics of Lords of the New Church performed at Fat Dawg ' s in 1986. Grace Jones per- formed at the original Peaches in 1981 with some of Bob Marley ' s guys and had a unique blend of reggae and new wave. There have been some interesting no- shows for Lubbock (they must have read Black Flag ' s description of Lubbock and were afraid of not being able to find water). The Sex Pistols were scheduled here for their first and last tour. Iggy Pop has been scheduled to play two different times in the Hub City but still never has made it here. — Frank Plemons The University Daily Music — 47 OF A DECADE Rolling Stone magazine called the 1980s the first rock ' n ' roll decade with- out a revolution, or true revolutionaries, to call its own. But that ' s not to say the 1980s didn ' t produce a great many al- bums to be remembered. R olling Stone admits that its list of the top albums of the 1980s, like any other best-of list, is subjective, but that it does reflect the mood of the decade, calling it lively, varied, contentious and, to some degree, inconclusive. The list begins with an album from the Epic label, London Calling by the Clash, released in January 1980. Rolling Stone said the album was an emergency broadcast from rock ' s Last Angry Band, serving notice that Armageddon was nigh. Western society was rotten at the core, and rock ' n ' roll needed a good boot Named one of the top albums ot the decade: Bruce Springsteen ' s Born in the USA. {Columbia Re- cords) in the rear. Rolling Stone ' s No. 2 album is the 1984 sensation Purple Rain by Prince and the Revolution. The chart topper, coincid- ing with the film of the same name, used a different approach to writing screenplays. Rolling Stone quotes Alan Leeds, vice president of Paisley Park Records, saying that He (Prince) envisioned the film as he Perhaps their best, and certainly their most success- ful: U2 ' s The Joshua Tree. made the album. He had a vision in his mind of the film a year before he got in front of the cameras, and he wrote the music to that vision. A No. 1 album from 1987 takes the number three position. The Joshua Tree by U2 sold 12 million copies world- wide and secured a spot in rock ' n ' roll history for the Irish sensations. The remaining albums in Rolling Stone ' s top albums of the decade in- clude: The Talking Heads ' 1980 release Re- main in Light. Commercially, the LP was a big disappointment, but Rolling Stone says the album was years ahead of its time. Paul Simon ' s 1986 cooperative effort with some of South Africa ' s best musical talent, Graceland. The 1984 No. 1 album from Bruce Springsteen, Born in the USA. Michael Jackson ' s 1982 40 million-copy seller Thriller. This album generated 150 gold and platinum awards worldwide and set a record by receiving seven Grammys. REM ' s September ' 83 release Mur- mur. A 1982 album that never saw the light of day on the charts but one that Rolling Stone says remains their most commer- cially successful effort, Richard and Linda Thompson ' s Shoot out the Lights. A 1 988 album that forces the listener to look deep within his or her soul, Tracy Chapman ' s self-titled chart-topper. It is this artist who may possess the talent to lead the musicians through the changes the world is experiencing and find a per- manent home in the 1990s. Calendar Cinderella — Sept. 24 Kenny Rogers — Oct. 10 Billy Squier — Nov. 3 The Cult — Jan. 12 Alabama — March 16 Kiss — May 4 (Courtesy of Ralph ' s Records) 48 — Music Designed by Mark Valdez Annual Festival A Success With the Buddy Holly Music Festival came loads of concerts and parties all around the Hub City. Big performers included country music stars Kenny Rogers and Ricky Skaggs. Tightrope played at Bash Riprock ' s in celebration. The Depot hosted Eskimo Pie, Strange Attractors rocked Main Street Saloon, DVS played at the Texas Cafe and Bar and Byron Haynie per- formed country pop favorites that even Buddy would ' ve danced to. Joe Ely and the late Roy Orbison were inducted into the West Texas Walk of Fame at the Buddy Holly statue near Lubbock Memorial Civic Center. If on e performer deserved such recog- nition it was the man, the myth, the leg- end, Buddy Holly. Holly died in an airplane crash while on a performance tour in 1959. The country mourned Holly ' s death, and 30 years later his hometown of Lub- bock was paying him tribute. Headlining the annual Buddy Holly Music Festival, country music entertainer Kenny Rogers performs for the Lubbock crowd at the civic center. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Music — 49 A Night Of Pure Magic Among the many shows that attempted to dazzle Lubbock audiences this year, David Copperfield ' s production was en- tertainment at its best. He amazed the spellbound crowd at Lubbock Municipal Auditorium with illu- sions ranging from restoring a torn $100 bill to miraculously escaping a locked collapsing cage and reappearing in the audience. He even survived the Saw of Death, in which he appeared to be cut in half by a large steel saw. Copperfield ' s fabulous display of magic talent was rewarded with a standing ova- tion by the West Texas crowd. Bakker Convicted Jim Bakker, the television evangelist and leader of PTL, lost his empire when a sex scandal was exposed in 1987. Jessica Hahn, a church secretary, in- formed the media of her affair with Bakker, and the resulting investigation uncovered fraudulent fund-raising. After two years, Bakker was sentenced to 45 years in prison and fined $500,000. He could have been assessed 120 years in prison. Bakker was serving time at the medium security Federal Correctional In- stitution at Talladega, Ala. Prosecutors hoped to show that white collar criminals also pay for crime. 49ers Tame Broncos Super Bowl XXIV contained no surprise endings for most football fans, making the game the least-viewed in Super Bowl history. The favored San Francisco 49ers domi- nated the football game with a 55-10 victory over the Denver Broncos Jan. 20 in the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans. The only surprise the football game offered was the number of Super Bowl records set by the 49ers. San Francisco quarterback Joe Mon- tana led the pack by setting five Super Bowl career records in the game, includ- ing his third Super Bowl Most Valuable Player award and the Super Bowl record for the greatest number of touchdown passes. The 49ers became the first repeat NFL champions in a decade and scored more points than any other team in a Super Bowl. With this year ' s win, San Francisco tied the Pittsburgh Steelers for the highest level of Super Bowl perfection with four wins in four tries. Lady and The Trump Millionaire Donald Tr ump was making headlines again. This time, however, it had nothing to do with real estate, invest- ments or charity. This year it was his separation from wife Ivana. The catch to the story is that prior to their marriage, Ivana signed a prenuptial agreement. Trump has openly admitted an affair with beauty queen Maria Maples. Donald Trump ' s love life was scattered ttirougtiout various magazines, newspapers and tabloids. SO — Entertainment Designed by Mark Valdez Douglas Beats Tyson By Knockout No one in the Tokyo Dome expected the surprise that James Buster Douglas had for the world on the night of Feb. 10 — least of all Mike Tyson. Although Douglas had a height and reach advantage, Tyson was the clear favorite. During the first eight rounds, Douglas looked sharp and kept Tyson at bay with jabs and quick rights to the head. Tyson ' s only good round came in the eighth, when he put Douglas on the can- vas. Douglas was up on the count of nine. Several times Douglas backed Tyson into the ropes and released head punches. In the 10th round Douglas landed a right uppercut, and Tyson went down. Douglas beat the man who once said he would rather be killed than give up his championship. Tech Theatre Enjoys Success The Texas Tech Universi- ty theatre department daz- zled mainstage audiences with a number of outstand- ing performances. In September, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas was brought to the mainstage. It not only was the first musical of the sea- son, but also the first show. Starring Lea Barron, a grad- uate student from Lubbock, and doctoral student Step- hen Taft, Whorehouse depicted the events sur- rounding the 1973 closing of the infamous Chicken Ranch whorehouse in La Grange. The show proved to be beneficial to the stu- dent actors by providing them with several roles, ranging from Miss Mabel ' s girls to Texas A M football players. Lady of the Sea was brought to the University Theater in November. Un- der the direction of Mary Anne Mitchell, Lubbockite Kevin Grammar and R. Quenby Bakke, a senior theater arts major from Heidelburg, West Germany, played the leading roles of Dr. Wangel and Ellida. Here ' s Love, a holiday musical based on the mo- tion picture Miracle on 34th Street, was per- formed for audiences in De- cember. The play starred Barron, Quincy Tomlinson, a freshman theater arts ma- jor, Tom Eppler, a junior the- ater arts major, and B. Elliot Griffin as Kris Kringle. Also included in the cast were several young children who received their big break as children in the opening parade scene. It was the department ' s holiday show as well as the last show for the fall semester. The theatre department also brought the Tony-win- ning play, The Elephant Man, to the stage in the spring. The play was di- rected by Thomas Jones and marked his debut as a Tech director. The story of the man who overcame his Performing in The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, actors Steve Taft and Lea Barron re- hearse a scene before opening night. (Photo by Allen Rose) severe physical deformity was brought to the stage by James Paul Ivey, a doctoral student who played the title role of John Merrick. Play- ing the part of Fredrick Treves was graduate stu- dent G.W. Frazier. The Taming of the Shrew completed the Uni- versity Theater mainstage season in April. The play featured guest artist Steven Earl Edwards as Petruchio. Edwards was brought in di- rectly from New York to do the role. Julia De Hesus played Kate, and Bridgette Poe was Bianca. Entertainment — 51 orld News OPEN AT LAST November 9, 1989. East Germany lifted restrictions on travel and immigration to the West . . .and the wall came tumbling down. Within hours of the announcement, thousands of Germans celebrated on and around the wall. By midnight, thousands more had entered the western part of city, which had been inaccessible only hours before. Since its construction in 1961 , 191 peo- ple are known to have died trying to make the journey of only a few feet from East to West Germany. During previous months of 1989, almost a quarter-million East Germans had fled their homeland through Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland. Open the gate! Open the gate! de- manded about 100 East Berliners as they gathered at the Brandenburg Gate, the monument erected on the Eastern side of the Berlin Wall. New Communist leader Egon Krenz did more than that. He asked for a law to ensure free, democratic elections. For the better part of three decades, the Berlin Wall divided East and West Germany. For that same period it stood as a symbol of the philosophies that divide the East and West, differences Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev sought to eliminate by urging reforms in the Soviet bloc. The Berlin Wall stood as a monument to the Cold War. Now its rubble stands for the hope that the East and the West will become friends. At the opening of the Berlin Wall, the people of East Berlin gather to celebrate the milestone in their country ' s history. (AP Wide World Photos) March for Freedom Members of the People ' s Chamber changed East Germany ' s history in 1989 by voting against their only candidate for president. Twenty-six of the 500 members of the Communist-controlled chamber voted against Egon Krenz for president. An additional 26 members abstained from voting. Members of the People ' s Chamber were not the only East Germans who objected to their new president. East Germans expressed their feelings about their new president by leading demon- strations. Krenz warned the people to stop the pro-democracy demonstrations which he said were making the situations worse. The East Germans were not threatened by his warning as they continued their fight. About 7,000 East Berliners marched through the central district carrying can- dles and chanting, Egon, who asked us? and We are the competition. Police aided the demonstrators by di- recting traffic to keep the route clear. The official news agency, ADN, en- countered no criticism of its reports. The ADN said, Several thousand people, mostly youths chanted slogans and car- ried banners condemning the election. The demonstrators demanded changes in the election laws, an open press and more democracy. The largest protest in East Germany ' s 40-year history was staged in Leipzig. More than 300,000 people participated in the protest, demanding that the Commu- nist Party give up its monopoloy on power. The protesters also demanded free elec- tions, legalization of opposition groups and freedom to travel. 52 — World News Designed by Mark Valdez Protesting the Communist government, Chinese stu- dents gather around a replica of the Statue of Liberty. The statue became a symbol for the demo- cratic government they wanted. (AP Wide World Photos) HAPPY 200th France celebrated its 200th birthday on July 14, 1989. Known as Bastille Day, the event mark- ed the anniversary of the beginning of the French Revolution. Behind the cry Liberte, Egalite, Frater- nite, seven prisoners were freed from the Bastille. Quite appropriately, dignitaries from seven of the world ' s largest industrialized nations gathered in Paris for a summit on the day of the event. The leaders from France, the United States, Canada, Ja- pan, Britain, West Germany and Italy wit- nessed the celebration, which lasted from early in the day to late that night. The event gave France an opportunity to show off its military power in a parade down the Champs Elysees. Mc D-ski The world ' s largest McDonald ' s restau- rant opened on Jan. 31 , 1990 in Moscow. A 700-seat bastion of capitalism in the Soviet capital, the Gold en Arches East will feed an estimated 15,000 people ev- ery day. The price for a taste of Ameri- cana? Big Macs were priced at 3.75 rubles, about two hours ' pay for the aver- age Soviet worker. The first day, the wait in line lasted as long as two hours. Students protest An estimated 3,600 people were killed and 60,000 were injured when troops opened fire on Chinese pro-democracy protesters in Tiananmen Square just days after the country ' s government had de- clared martial law. Troops smashed through barricades to reach Tiananmen Square and crushed a 33-foot-high replica of the Statue of Liber- ty that had become a symbol of demo- cratic reform to student protesters. Many Americans fled the city, and Chi- nese nationals living outside China ea- gerly awaited news of their country ' s fate and the status of family members still living in China. In January 1990, President Bush vetoed a bill that would have extended many of the visas held by Chinese students to allow them to remain in the United States. He said his executive order already al- lowed the students to stay in the United States. Bush opposed the bill because he said he believed it would undermine for- eign relations with China. Worid News — 53 ational News Storm Strikes East Coast On Sept. 22, the South Carolina coastal city of Charleston received a rude awak- ening with the arrival of Hurricane Hugo. Hugo, which already had left a trail of death and destruction in the Caribbean, arrived in Charleston with 135-mile-an- hour winds to continue its reign of de- struction. The high winds from Hugo smashed power lines and toppled trees. The storm flooded many of the low-lying areas of South Carolina. The devastation caused by Hurricane Hugo caused more than half a million people to flee their homes, and thousands more were left homeless in the wake of the storm. The extensive destruction on South Carolina ' s coast by Hurricane Hugo prompted the U.S. Congress to approve $1 . 1 billion in emergency aid for victims of the hurricane. It was the largest disaster relief package ever released by Con- gress. The city of Charelston was the hardest and first hit in South Carolina, and pictures of the devastation were shown world- wide. Pictures of the disaster prompted both private citizens and corporations to lend a hand to the effort. Not long after the birth of new White House puppies, First Lady Barbara Bush shows them to her grand- aughter. (AP Wide World Photos) New Ties Lech Walesa, leader of Solidarity, along with more than 50,000 people welcomed President Bush to the worker ' s monument in Poland, where labor changes led to the formation of Solidarity. The democratic movement in Poland, Bush told the crowd, will enable the people to live their dreams again. Bush and Walesa raised their arms and gave a V for victory. White House Delivery The First Family ' s Springer Spaniel, Mil- lie, gave birth to four puppies on St. Patrick ' s Day. Millie ' s pregnancy caused a few changes in the White House. The dog had been sleeping in the First Family ' s bed- room prior to giving birth. Bush said, I never thought we ' d go through this again ... after six kids and 1 1 grandchildren. Court rules on flag Tempers flared and battle lines were drawn as the Supreme Court handed down a 5-4 decision limiting the power of states to make illegal the desecration and or destruction of the American Flag. Justices Thurgood Marshall, Harry A. Blackmun and Anthony M. Kennedy join- ed Justice William J. Brennan in his dis- sent. Brennan wrote in his dissent, If there is a bedrock principle underlying the First Amendment, it is that the govern- ment may not prohibit the expression of an idea simply because society finds the idea itself offensive or disagreeable. He wrote, We do not consecrate the flag by punishing its desecration, for in doing so we dilute the freedom that this cherished emblem represents. The battle continues this year as Con- gress takes up the consideration to add an amendment to the U.S. Constitiution outlawing desecration of the American flag. S4 National News Designed by Mark Valdez p Crews Battle Flames On USS Iowa r The families of 47 sailors mourned the death of their loved ones following an April 19 explosion aboard the U.S.S. Iowa that left many others wounded. The accident occurred about 330 miles northeast of the coast of Puerto Rico while the Iowa was taking part in gunnery exercises. The blast ripped through one of the ship ' s 1 6-inch gun turrets during the exercises. After an investigation, the U.S. Navy reported that Navy gunner ' s mate Clayton Hatwig most likely caused the explo- sion. It was presumed that he placed a detonator between two powder bags in the battleship ' s No. 2 gun turret. The investigation alleged numerous laidback procedures aboard the U.S.S. Iowa and unauthorized experiments. Among the experiments was the un- authorized use of extra-strength gun- powder and projectile loads. Representatives of Hatwig disputed the Navy ' s claims that he was responsible for the deaths of the 47 sailors. Fighting the flames, crews try to control the fire caused by the explosion on board the USS Iowa. (AP Wide World Photos) Voyager Reveals Neptune At 2:10 a.m. Aug. 25, Voyager made its closest approach to the recently discov- ered Trinton moon of Neptune. Earlier, Voyager had streaked past Neptune ' s north pole just 3,048 miles above and was within 23,900 miles of Trinton ' s surface. It was the culmination of Voyager ' s historic 4.43-billion-mile, 12-year tour of four planets. Voyager was on a curving path, almost 4.5 billion miles, that had taken it from Earth in 1977, past Jupiter in 1979, Saturn in 1981 and Uranus in 1986, and after Neptune, it would continue to- ward the edge of the solar system. Many hoped Voyager would be able to capture pictures of Pluto, but it was dis- covered that because of its orbit, Pluto would be on the other side of the system during Voyager ' s approach. National News — 55 ational News Greyhound Strike ends in Violence Violent picketing and shooting at buses occurred during the Greyhound Lines Inc. driver strike that started on March 2. More than 20 attacks against Grey- hound buses and terminals prompted the bus line to offer $100,000 rewards for information leading to convictions for shooting at buses and terminals. The union called the move a ploy to keep negotiations stalled. Additionally, several bomb threats were placed at terminals and moving buses were pelted with bricks and rocks, officials said. There were at least 60 incidents in which picketers were injured. On the sec- ond day of the walkout, a striking driver in Redding, Calif., was crushed to death by a bus driven by a replacement driver. No one was charged. ONE STEP CLOSER Congress and President Bush negoti- ated on air pollution controls for factories, automobiles and electric power plants. The negotiations enhanced speculation that a clean air bill would be passed. Although U.S. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., minority leader, and U.S. Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, majority leader, both hailed the compromise as a giant step forward and a sound and comprehen- sive agreement, opposition still was ex- pected from stiff industry lobbying be- cause of the estimated $20 billion to $40 billion annual cost to the economy. Some senators also expressed con- cern that the compromises would weaken tougher restrictions on automobile emis- sion controls, which could aid in combat- ting urban smog. The agreement, which came after three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as middle ground for both sides and was expected to get the support needed to pass. Fire Kills 87 The worst fire in New York City in 79 years occurred at the Happy Land social club on Manhattan island. Julio Gonzales was accused of setting fire to the club with $1 worth of gasoline. The fire, which killed 87 people, resulted in a crackdown on unlicensed clubs. Following the blaze, family and friends of the victims of the fire, who were mostly Honduran or Dominican, were aided by the government with grief counseling and funeral arrangements. Gonzales report- edly told authorities, I got angry, the devil got into me, and I set the place on fire. In Bronx County Criminal Court, Gonzales was charged with 87 counts of murder committed during the course of arson; 87 counts of murder by depraved indifference to human life; one count of attempted murder; and two counts of attempted murder. Gonzales was held under a suicide watch at Rikers Island jail while awaiting an indictment by a grand jury. District Attorney Robert T. Johnson said that he hoped if Gonzales is convicted he would get 2,000 consecutive years of prison sentences. Census ' 90 in April, the Bureau of the Census took its 20th count of U.S. residents to provide the government with necessary informa- tion concerning population distribution and representation. Funding for schools, health services and many other social programs is largely weighed by such surveys. U.S. Rep. Larry Combest, R-Lubbock, said Texas may be allowed three more seats in Congress soon because of the recorded population growth. A major controversy this year was the first attempt to count the homeless. Some advocates of the homeless urged street people to avoid the census employees. World gathers to observe EARTH DAY in an effort to bring about environmen- tal awareness, people all over the world joined together to honor the planet on Earth Day, April 22. The demonstration was patterned after the Earth Day protest of 1970, which resulted in the creation of the Environ- mental Protection Agency and the pas- sage of the Clean Air and Water Acts. With Earth Day 1990, local residents staged a March for the Earth. The Lubbock march began on 19th Street and ended at the Garden and Arts Center on University Avenue. Booths were set up in the Garden and Arts Center offering infor- mation on such issues as recycling, tree planting and environmental groups. The booths were targeted mainly toward younger participants. On a national level, celebrities went across the airwaves to show their con- cern. The Hard Rock Cafe aired a broad- cast live from its New York restaurant. The special aired on ABC on Earth Day. 56 — National News Designed by Mark Valdez •imttm mr ifimrr t;m;fri;;i;imififf;immf ' Fmmiimi BW T ' l ' rvT??! tMiimimiammmllm Exxon Valdez captain accused of oil spill Because of the Exxon Valdez oil spill on March 24, 1989, the Alaskan envi- ronment has suffered greatly. The spill reportedly was the largest oil spill ever to occur in the United States. For months, Exxon employees aided in the cleanup while the corporation faced numerous suits and public dis- satisfaction. Many said Exxon was not doing its best in cleaning up the area. Capt. John Hazelwood, who was in charge of the Valdez, was charged with intoxication while operating the tanker and was dismissed by Exxon. Hazelwood faced charges in Anchor- age for trying potentially dangerous moves while aground in addition to charges that he was in command while under the influence of alcohol. A tape recording of Hazelwood ' s discussion with the Coast Guard in the minutes after the spill was played for jurors at the trial in Anchorage. Hazelwood was found not guilty. Exxon was hit from several environ- mental agencies with protests, and many customers boycotted Exxon products by cutting up their gas cards and returning them to the corporation. No five-gallon jug is big enough to clean up the mess left from the Exxon oil spill in Prince William Sound, but this man does his part to help clean the mess left from the oil tanker spill. (AP Wide World Photos) National News — 57 voters refuse pay hike Texas voters put a firm foot down when they denied the state Legislature a 224 percent pay increase in November. Voters killed Propositions 1 and 1 1 on the constitutional amendment ballot, which would have tripled legislators ' pay to $23,000 a year and would have raised their daily expense allowance to $81. Capitol Attracts Abortion Tension Supporters of the pro-choice move- ment gathered in Austin Nov. 12 to con- vey their message: A woman has the right to choose. On the steps of the capitol, about 20,000 people stood to prove their point before the Texas Legislature met the fol- lowing Tuesday. Beth George of The University Daily said the rally was sponsored by Texans for Choice. Speakers included Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby, governor candidate Ann Richards and actress Cybill Sheppard. Lubbock for Choice members also attended. Cult activity hits Lubbock The potential cult victim isn ' t what one would normally describe, said Brenda Ar- kell, an assistant dean of students. Any- one is a potential victim. Arkell said the basic cult victim is intel- ligent, educated, creative and seeking to improve the quality of his or her own life as well as the world. TEAM Connection conducted a cult awareness workshop in the fall to help educate students and faculty better. A lot of times those people involved in de- structive cults don ' t know what hit them, said Beni Hemmeline of the Lubbock County criminal district attorney ' s office. WATER NOT GOOD The Texas Water Commission leveled $84,000 in fines against the city of Lub- bock for violations of wastewater applica- tion standards set by the commission. Two general violations were cited. First, the city failed on six occasions to provide discharges of effluent from irrigated land from its water farm. The commission also found that the city exceeded a specified land application on nine plots of land from July 1986 to June 1988. The commission first recommended $1 1 1 ,900 in fines, but city officials were able to reduce the sum to $84,000. At the city ' s water farm, as much as 13 million gallons of effluent are treated daily. The farm at Texas Tech receives less than 750,000 gallons daily. Effluent used to irrigate the Tech farm comes from cam- pus wastewater. It is treated at the North- west Reclamation Plant and piped to the campus farm. Once it gets there, it is either used or stored. Much of the cam- pus land receives the treated effluent. According to the water commission, a r wastewater application permit allows that no more than 4.1 acre-feet, or 50 inches, - of water can be used in an area in one year to prevent leakage into the water ■IHU table. 58 — State Local News Designed by Mark Valdez Measles Outbreak Sweeps Texas In the past year, both Dallas and El Paso reported the highest number of out- breaks of measles in 16 counties. Dallas reported more than 180 cases since late 1989, and El Paso reported more than 50 cases since early 1990. Though the numbers did not reach the 2,000 reported cases in Houston last year, both Dallas and El Paso health agen- cies had several mass immunizations. Officials in both cities continued to immu- nize students and children at school but said parents also should bring children in for shots. Counties such as Bexar, Erath, Denton, Webb, Kaufman and others reported out- breaks, but with fewer reported cases than in the Dallas or El Paso areas. Reopening During the week of Oct. 14-19, 1989, the Lubbock Lakesite landmark cele- brated its week-long grand opening cere- mony. The Lubbock community helped by raising $25,000 needed to prepare the landmark for the opening. Because of the archaeological finds that have occurred at the landmark, the $5 million project has attracted interna- tional acclaim. Only a tenth of a percent of the 29 acres that make up the site have been excavated. Nowhere else in the western hemi- sphere is there a site showing continuous occupation of humans for 12,000 years. Counterfeit Bust An ID counterfeiting ring, uncovered during the fall semester on the Texas Tech campus, resulted in the arrests of 1 4 students. The arrests were the result of a joint investigation by the Lubbock Police De- partment, the Texas Tech Department of Police Services, the Texas Department of Public Safety and the U.S. Secret Service. The investigators identified at least 46 students who had used counterfeit Texas driver ' s licenses to obtain alcohol. Four freshmen were identified as the principal students involved in the manu- facturing of the fake driver ' s licenses and were faced with federal counterfeiting penalties, which included five to 15 years in prison and $250,000 in fines. DPS officials said students who were under the age of 21 sought the fake Houston Vies For Convention Houston took a low-key approach dur- ing the spring in its bid to try to draw the Democratic National Convention there July 13-16, 1992. In 1986, Houston lost the bid to Atlanta after an aggressive red-carpet campaign. At that time, the selection committee members were treated as royalty, the local media followed their every move and citizens lined the bus tour route with signs welcoming them. Houston Mayor Kathy Whitmire said the city took a different approach this time because the preferences of the selection committee have changed, but she em- phasized that the city ' s wish to host the convention has not changed. Media reports indicated Houston was an underdog in the race to host the licenses from the four men in order to gain entrance into bars. The false IDs, which were manufactured in at least two of Tech ' s residence halls, were sold at be- tween $50 and $60 each. The four students charged with manu- facturing the licenses attended the same Dallas area high school, and it is believed that is where they had learned how to make the fake IDs. Ten other students charged with using the IDs faced prosecution through the Lubbock County criminal district attor- ney ' s office. The names of 17 additional students were referred to the Dean of Students Office for disciplinary action. The investigation into the counterfeit- ing ring expanded to include Southwest Texas State, Texas A M, Arizona and the Dallas area. WATER LIMIT In January, Lubbock County voters re- jected a proposal which would take con- trol of Buffalo Springs Lake out of the hands of county residents. The purpose of the bill was to separate the Buffalo Springs water district from the Lubbock County Water Control District so that Buffalo Springs residents would elect their own people to the district ' s board of directors rather than having all of Lub- bock County vote on the directors. Lubbock County voters rejected the proposal, keeping control of the lake in the hands of county residents. convention, but selection committee members showed a definite interest in the Astrodome, one of two sites being offered by Houston. The other site is the George R. Brown Convention Center, which has 19,100 seats compared to the Astro- dome, which boasts 60,000. Houston competed with Cleveland, De- troit, New Orleans and New York for the decision of the convention site. State Local News — 59 Special Session After multiple special sessions and a veto threat by Gov. Clements, the Texas Legislature enacted a ' Aq; tax increase. The sessions were called by Gov. Bill Clements after the Texas Supreme Court declared that the school funding system was unconstitutional and that judicial elections discriminate against minority vo- ters. Lawmakers first considered the tax in- crease to solve the school funding prob- lems. Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby said that if a state income tax is needed, a reduction in property and other taxes would occur at the same time. Clements was opposed to a tax in- crease and promised lawmakers he would veto any bill that called for a tax hike to increase school funding. He urged lawmakers to make budget cuts and find alternate solutions to the funding prob- lems. The Legislature did not find a solution by the court ' s May 1 deadline and with an extension granted, took the funding prob- lem into another special session which brought about the new tax hike. Skinheads Arrested For Racist Acts Skinheads Jon Jordan, Sean Christian, Daniel Wood, Michael Lewis and Christo- pher Greer were convicted on conspiracy charges. In 1 988, the five were accused of defac- ing a synagogue and chasing blacks and Hispanics from a park named after a Civil War Confederate general. Don Robinson, president of the Dallas chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), stated, Racism exists, without a doubt. Most of it has been quiet and discreet. This was just an outward expression of the way some people secretly feel. state Treasurer Ann Richards was selected as the Democratic nominee for governor in a run-off with Attorney General Jim Mattox, then faced Republican Clayton Williams. (Photo by Allen Rose) In the primary, Democratic guber- natorial candidate Ann Richards battled questions about whether she had used drugs. Richards dodged questions about al- leged former substance abuse by saying voters wanted to hear about issues, not personalities. Richards, facing Republican Clayton Williams in the general election, claimed that her successful treatment for alcohol- ism was an advantage, not a detriment. Richards said she was better equipped than her opponents to fight the war on drugs. Richards criticized her opponents, former Gov. Mark White and Attorney General Jim Mattox, for bringing up per- sonality issues. Richards said White and Mattox had failed to fully disclose income and tax information. Richards GOVERNOR ' S RACE Williams Republican gubernatorial candidate Clayton Williams came under fire with women ' s groups and Democrats soon after his sweeping victory in the guber- natorial primaries with a remark he made comparing cold, foggy weather to rape. If it ' s inevitable, just relax and enjoy it, Williams said to ranch hands, cam- paign workers and reporters sitting around a campfire. Williams said the remark was meant as a joke. His campaign issed a news re- lease in which Williams said, I feel just terrible about this. I had no intention in my heart to hurt anyone, especially those women who have been traumatized by rape. Looking back, I realize it was insen- sitive and had no place at the campfire or in any setting. Republican nominee Clayton Williams was favored in the governor ' s race but was encountering problems after admitting experiences with prostitutes while at Texas A M and after being accused of making sexist comments. 60 — State Local News Designed by Mark Valdez n the dumps Because of future Environmental Pro- tection Agency restrictions, Texas will have to clean up its act concerning waste disposal. A story by Patrick Ricci of The Universi- ty Daily indicated that Texas creates mas- sive amounts of solid waste, producing more than 16.8 million tons of hazardous waste annually. The breakdown of the waste creates toxic chemicals. The Texas lech Water Resources Cen- ter presented a seminar to educate cities, counties and other waste producers on effective disposal. The seminar was called Solid and Hazardous Waste Man- agement: Challenges and Choices for the 1990s. Participants learned to deal with municipal solid waste. Groups sponsoring the seminar were the WRC, the Center for Hazardous and Toxic Waste Studies, the Center for Ad- vanced Research and Engineering and the College of Engineering. U.S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Houston, expressed his concern that sparsely pop- ulated areas would not be able to comply with standards. In response to Bentsen ' s worries, the director of the EPA ' s municipal solid waste program, Bruce Weddle, said the EPA was taking into account concerns of rural communities and could be flexible in some areas, such as landfill design and location of groundwater-monitoring wells. On his way to the county courthouse, Otto Lakas is escorted by a member of the Lubbock Police De- partment. Lakas was charged with threatening the lite of George Bush. Local man threatens Bush otto Lakas, a Lubbock Christian Uni- versity student and a former Texas Tech student, was arrested for threatening President George Bush ' s life. According to Secret Service docu- ments, Lakas told Executive Pawn Shop employee Stacy Nichols he had a .223- caliber rifle at home and a bullet with Bush ' s name engraved on it. Bush is coming to Lubbock and I will blow his head off. Lakas attempted to buy a .357 Colt revolver from the pawn shop on April 4. Lakas, son of former Panamanian Presi- dent Dimitrio Lakas, a Tech graduate, said, I was not serious. Not at all. I didn ' t do anything. I am very confused. All I know is that I ' m in jail. Nichols said Lakas told him he was upset about the U.S. invasion of Panama. During the invasion, he said, the military took some weapons from his father ' s house. Nichols said Lakas said the United States could not do anything to him be- cause his family is important in Panama. Local psychologist Phillip Davis said Lakas was concerned and frightened but cooperative. In May, a Lubbock jury found Lakas not guilty of the charges, and the student and his family returned to Pan- ama. State Local News — 61 Hypnotic All-Nighter Good, clean fun was the main purpose of the 10th annual All-Nighter at the Stu- dent Recreation Center Jan. 26. One of the most popular highlights was Tom DeLuca, the 1989 Campus Enter- tainer of the Year. He performed his show, An Evening of Imaginative Improvisation and Hilarious Hypnotic Insanity, on a few willing Tech students to the delight of a packed Rec Center. The students were hypnotized and tak- en back to their childhood. While in their childhood, students told the audience what their favorite breakfast cereals were, what they got for Christmas and what their favorite television shows were. Under hypnosis at the All-Nighter, a Tech student becomes a world famous bodybuilder. (Photo by Greg Humphries) DeLuca also persuaded his subjects to be in a dance contest and a bodybuilding contest. The performance was the sev- enth year for Deluca at the All-Nighter, and the audiences get a little bigger each year for his shows. Activities kicked off at 7 p.m. with bas- ketball and volleyball tournaments. Activ- ities throughout the night included Lazer Tag, a game of Win, Lose or Draw, a slam dunk contest, rappeling, table tennis and walleyball. If that didn ' t appeal to stu- dents, there were arm wrestling, water jousting, casino games, kayaking, fenc- ing and dart tournaments. Another crowd pleaser was the Mr. and Ms. Texas Tech bodybuilding contest. Accident Brings Halt To Weekend Choir Trip Fifty members of the Texas Tech Choir were involved in a bus accident in March near the town of Post, about 40 minutes outside Lubbock. Members of the choir were on their way to Dallas for an annual choir tour when the driver lost control of the bus under slick road conditions. The bus swerved and went up on two wheels but did not overturn. No life-threatening injuries were in- curred in the accident, but one student went through the windshield of the bus and two students were transported to St. Mary of the Plains Hospital and treated for concussions. The choir did not attend the Dallas Fort Worth event but did perform a concert at a campus recital hall just a few days after the accident. 62 — Tech News Designed by Mark Valdez Buying a new parking sticker, Chris Leney, a sopho- more from Garland, receives the paperwork neces- sary to receive the permit. (Photo by Rob Williams) Changes made in parking zones The Texas Tech Residence Halls Asso- ciation worked toward improving the on- campus parking system. The RHA worked on a proposal that would change the parking system to a system similar to one used in the past. The new system would provide limited parking stickers for each parking zone. Students not able to buy a sticker for their hall zone would be issued commuter stickers. RUSSIAN New Major During the first Texas Tech regents meeting of 1990, the board approved a proposed bachelor of arts degree with a major in the Russian language and Rus- sian area studies. The Germanic and Slavic languages department, which already offered a min- or in Russian studies, began offering a third-year course in Russian. As interest in Russia and the Soviet Union continued to increase throughout the country, student interest in the Russian language and cul- ture prompted the department to offer the course. The proposal included an interdisciplin- ary degree with courses in language, history and economics. Fingerprint Detection Made Easier Texas Tech researchers received more than $214,000 in grants and funds from the federal government to conduct re- search for fingerprint detection. The project titled, Time-Resolved Lu- minescence Imaging and Computer Im- age Analysis for Law Enforcement Use, is a process that causes fingerprints to glow when chemically treated and ex- posed to a laser light. Roland Menzel, director of the Center for Forensic Studies at Tech, is a key figure in conducting the research project. The fingerprint process is used by law enforcers all over the United States, and research projects such as the one at Tech could contribute to the improvement of law enforcement throughout the country. U.S. Rep. Larry Combest, R-Lubbock, said the project is one of the great suc- cess stories occurring at Tech that many people are not aware of. Because of the positive results the pro- ject has produced, the project has receiv- ed additional grants and funds for another year of conducting fingerprint research. SENIORS LEAVE LEGACY Texas Tech seniors were given the chance to leave behind a memento of their days at Tech by buying a person- alized brick to be placed in the Arts and Sciences Recognition Garden. The bricks purchased by the 1990 graduates were permanent paving bricks engraved with the student ' s name and year of graduation. Students who bought bricks also were given a miniature com- memorative brick, and their names were listed on the Dean ' s Quest for Excellence donor list. The money from the bricks, which cost $100 each, was placed in a scholarship endowment fund at the uni- versity. Tech News — 63 Protest Amnesty International had a death pen- alty debate in November at the University Center free speech area. Amnesty International opposes the death penalty and argued against it, while other students voiced their opinions in favor of it. Members believe the death penalty vio- lates the rights of criminals. Those supporting the death penalty questioned the criminal ' s right to kill and get away with the crime. Amnesty International argued the cons of the death penalty: costs, the rights of the criminals and the power of the govern- ment to take a life. Patrick Garcia, president of Amnesty International, said the debate was an effort to make people think. To draw attention to animal research at the Health Sciences Center, the Animal Liberation Front broke into and vandalized a lab in 1989. The controversy continued into 1990. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) Collective Conrad The special collections division of the Texas Tech library received works of world-renowned British writer Joseph Conrad. David Higdon, a Paul Whitfield Horn professor, and Tech English professor Gene Eddleman edited Alamayer ' s Folly, Conrad ' s first edition published by the Cambridge University Press. Members of the Tech English depart- ment also will edit Conrad ' s Coming Down the Track, Lord Jim and The Nigger of the Narcissus for the Cambridge edition. One of Conrad ' s works, written after he returned to Great Britain from a year in the Belgian Congo, was created as a meta- phor for interpreting politics in the 20th century. Higdon said the work was used by Francis Coppola in his film interpreta- tion, Apocalypse Now. Higdon said the Conrad edition is ex- pected to be a major contribution to literary studies of the 20th century. Anti-animal abuse Members of the Animal Liberation Front (ALF) claimed responsibility for the July 4 burglary at the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center that resulted in five stolen research animals and about $70,000 in damage to laboratory and research material. The burglary, the first of its kind in Texas, brought vandals to the HSC in the name of animal rights. Supporters of the animal rights movement believe animals and humans have equal rights. Physiology professor John Orem was m £SS WITH using cats in the laboratory as research animals for his study of sleep apnea, the intermittent cessation of breathing during sleep, and Sudden Infant Death Syn- drome (SIDS), the failure of breathing in sleeping infants. Orem ' s research has been funded by the National Institutes of Health since 1977. An article by Preston Lewis in the November-December issue of The Texas Techsan magazine included this quote from research vice president Kenneth L. Barker: We at the Health Sciences Cen- ter probably never fully appreciated Dr. Orem for the star that he is in sleep research. He has an excellent national reputation, and many of his papers have become classics in the field of sleep research. The article also said Ingrid Newkirk, a national director of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), which many times speaks for ALF, came to Lubbock days after the burglary to attack Orem and the HSC for the research. According to the article, Newkirk said the research was worthless and accused Orem of be- ing an animal Nazi. In the article. Barker said the HSC has been ahead of most institutions in practic- ing sound procedures for monitoring the use of animals in research. 64 — Tech News Designed by Mark Valdei Keeping the memory alive OtUOfCntS Demand In the fall of 1989, Texas Tech ' s Arnold Air Society of Air Force ROTC worked with Angel Flight, an ROTC support group, to conduct a 24-hour candlelight vigil in honor of missing-in-action and pris- oner-of-war military personnel. The vigil was at Memorial Circle and was open to the public. The vigil was attended by local veter- ans, who received candles and lit them in honor of American MIA POWs. In addition to the vigil groups, a Vietnam archive was established. Jim Reckner, a Tech history professor, spoke to those who attended the vigil. students sign a petition in favor of placing condom mactiines on campus, (Ptioto by Ian Halperin) Action Texas Tech students spent a Friday afternoon in February passing out free condoms and petitions at a rally in the campus ' free-speech area, demanding that condom machines be installed in some of the buildings on campus. The students staged the rally in order to try to convince the regents to consider putting condom-dispensing machines in the residence halls and the University Center. Many felt the regents had not properly addressed the subject. To gain the attention of the regents and to give students an opportunity to obtain free condoms, the students piled peti- tions and colored condoms on a table in front of the University Center. University spokeswoman Margaret Si- mon and President Robert Lawless said they had talked to students about the condom issue, but they added that they didn ' t believe many dorm students want- ed condom machines. Despite that statement, a poll con- ducted by the Residence Halls Associa- tion indicated that a strong majority of students favored having the machines installed. Twenty-two percent of the resi- dence hall population responded to the poll. In the past, Tech administrators have voiced a concern that by placing condom machines in the dorms, they might alien- ate alumni and donors. Although the issue of putting condom machines on campus had not been set- tled, condoms were available at no charge in Thompson Hall and could be purchased at the convenience store in the University Center. Tech News — 65 66 — It ' s A First Sports 68 Football 74 Basketball 104 Athletic Diets 112 Dan Law Field After the Raider win in Birmingham, head football coach Spike Dykes holds up the All American Bowl trophy. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Sports — 67 Oklahoma State players take down Tech tight end Kevin Sprinkles, (Photo by Allen Rose) A trainer helps cool oft quarterback Jamie Gill during a road game, (Photo by Barry Johnson) SCOREBOX TTU-OPP Arizona 24—14 New Mexico 27—20 OSU 31—15 Baylor 15—29 Texas A M 27—24 Arkansas 13—45 Rice 41—25 UT 24—17 TCU 37— 7 SMU 48—24 UofH 24—40 Duke (bowl) 49—21 Record: 9—3 Safety David McFarland avoids a Baylor tackle after an interception. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 68 — Football Football YEAR OF DECADE At the start of the 1989 college football sea- son, the Texas Tech Red Raiders were full of question marks. Gone were the hot throwing arm of Billy Joe Tolliver and the sure hands of Tyrone Thurman, Wayne Walker and Eddy An- derson. Could an inexperienced quarterback step into the offense and be successful with only one scholarship receiver? Could a defense that gave up 438 yards of offense per game last year improve? Could a young secondary with only one returning starter hold up in the clutch? The unknown factors of the team found Tech predicted to finish no better than sixth in the Southwest Conference. Despite such doubts, the Red Raiders would have their best season of the decade. I think our players realized that we lost a bunch of outstanding players and we had a lot of big shoes to fill. Uncertainty brings a lot of good out in people, said Tech head coach Spike Dykes. I think everybody was just a little bit uncer- tain just exactly where we stood or how good or bad we could do. Our guys made a commit- ment a year ago that we needed to do every- thing in our power to have a good football team. I think it started last spring in the weight room. I think you could see an attitude change. They pushed harder and worked harder. We started the season with a bunch of guys that were good players, but they had not proven themselves as so. They answered the bell well. Tech opened the season at home against the 20th-ranked Arizona Wildcats. Tech overcame three turnovers inside the Arizona 30 and two short missed field goals to beat the Wildcats 24-14. Senior James Gray showed fans what to look for the rest of the season when he rushed for 234 yards, Tech ' s second-best rushing per- formance ever, and two touchdowns. The fol- lowing week, Tech hosted the University of Reaching for it, Kevin Sprinkles jumps to catch the football before a Texas Christian University player catches it during the TCU game at Jones Stadium. Tech won 37-7. (Photo by Barry Johnson) New Mexico Lobos. Gray helped Tech jump out to a 17-0 lead with a 53-yard touchdown run on Tech ' s third offensive play of the game. Late in the fourth quarter, with the score 27-20 in Tech ' s favor, the Lobos drove down to the Tech 6-yard line. The Red Raiders ' defense stiff- ened, and on fourth and goal on the 1 -yard line, Charles Perry dropped the UNM running back for a 2-yard loss. The Raiders traveled to Stillwater, Okla., next to defeat the Oklahoma State Cowboys 31-15 for Tech ' s first non-conference road victory since 1985. Tech ' s defense rose to the occa- sion when, in the game ' s first 25 minutes, the Cowboys drove inside Tech ' s 25-yard-line five times but scored only nine points. Tech ' s sec- ond road game was against the Baylor Bears in Waco. The Raiders suffered their first loss, 29-15, as the defense fell victim to big plays, including two long touchdown passes. Next, the No. 19 Aggies came to Lubbock to play the Raiders in front of 50,743 spectators, the largest attendance of the season. Tech fans would not leave disappointed as they witnessed one of the most exciting games of the year. Down 24-14 with less than 10 minutes to play, quarterback Jamie Gill marched the Raiders down the field and threw a 23-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Travis Price. Tech failed on the two-point conversion. The Raiders got the ball back on their own 28 with 3:21 left to play. Gill moved the offense down to the A M 17-yard line, but two consecutive sacks by the Aggies moved the Raiders back 18 yards. On the next play, on third and 28, Gill threw a 35-yard touchdown pass to Travis Price in the corner of the end zone to win the game. Gill finished with 18 of 30 passes for 237 yards and three touchdowns. On homecoming, Tech was manhandled by the 7th-ranked Arkansas Razorbacks, 45-13. Four turnovers and 300 rushing yards by the Razorbacks finished the Raiders. Gray was the only bright spot as he rushed for 138 yards. Continued on page 72 Designed by Sonya Webb Football — 69 BOWL GAME BOWL- £ BOUND TO BAMA I he Texas Tech Raiders nuked Duke in Bir- mingham on Dec. 28 by a score of 49-21 in the 13th annual All American Bowl. Even before the explosion on the football field, Raider fans were fired up for the bowl game. During the holidays, even campus telephone operators got into the spirit by answering the phones, Greetings from Texas Tech and the bowl-bound Red Raiders. Students, faculty and the Lubbock communi- ty pitched in so Tech would have a good showing in Birmingham. Tech ' s athletic depart- ment and Premier Travel organized bus tours, and fans planned caravans for the journey to Alabama. Although the distance from Lubbock to Bir- mingham is more than 1,000 miles, several thousand Raiders made the trip. In shoe-pol- ished, streamer-decorated vehicles - they were off. Along the scenic forest roads, fans had a chance to visit scenic spots such as plantation homes and Civil War battlegrounds in Vicksburg, Miss. Once in Birmingham, Tech fans were wel- comed in such places as the Texas Chili and Taco Co. restaurant and at a happenin ' club called Louie Louie ' s. Before the game, Tech and Duke each had their separate parties for fans. Food, drink and music were readily available as Tech fans par- ticipated in the final pre-bowl celebration. I don ' t know that I ' ve ever seen a student body that was more involved in a football team than there was this team, Spike Dykes said. Everywhere we went we had students running out our ears. There ' s no telling how many students we had at Birmingham. The game was as expected. James Gray ' s 280 yards rushing was the most yardage by any running back in a bowl game. Tech also was the only bowl winner from the Southwest Confer- ence as both Arkansas and Texas A M lost their bowl games. The Raiders finished 19th in the nation. In the first quarter. Gray ran in the ball for six points and Jamie Gill threw to Travis Price for a 12-0 Raider lead. Then, Gill ' s two-point conver- sion pass to Bart Talkington put the Raiders out in front 14-0 at the end of the period. The second quarter was action-packed as Tech and Duke scored 14 points each. Again, Gray ran the ball for 12 points, and Lin Elliot ' s extra points made it 28-0. Duke ' s heralded passing finally gave the Blue Devils two scores to make it 28-14 at the half and put some doubt into Tech fans ' minds. The red and blue color-coordinated halftime show included a drill team routine, the an- nouncement of the All American Bowl queen and the landing of parachutists carrying the American flag, Duke ' s flag and Tech ' s flag. The highlight of the halftime show was a combined performance of both the Goin ' Band From Raiderland and Duke ' s Blue Devil band. And closing out the halftime was a fireworks show. Tech dominated the third quarter with two touchdowns, while Duke did not score at all. The score at the end of the third was Tech 42, Duke 14. During the fourth period, Tech scored yet another touchdown. Duke also rallied for seven points. The final score of the 1989 All American Bowl was Texas Tech 49, Duke 21. 70 — All American Bowl James Gray avoids a tackle by a Duke player on his way to 280 yards. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Raider Red and the All American eagle get up their guns. The eagle was the mascot for the All American Bowl. (Photo by Greg Hump- hries) Designed by Sonya Webb All American Bowl — 71 Continued from page 69 The Rice Owls gave Tech a scare in Houston by jumping out to a 13-0 lead. Tech rallied in the second quarter and won 41-25, Gray tied a school record with five touchdowns and rushed for 227 yards, the most ever by a Raider in a Southwest Conference game. After a week off, the Raiders trav- eled to Austin to play the No. 22- ranked Texas Longhorns. Good de- fense, excellent special teams play and another third-and-28, game-win- ning touchdown, this time from Gill to Anthony Manyweather, gave Tech its first victory in Austin since 1967. The Raiders hosted the TCU Horned Frogs the following week in their last home game. Tech came into the game ranked No. 23 in the nation by The Associated Press, its first national ranking since 1977. The Raiders didn ' t let up as they dominated TCU 37-7. Tech ' s national ranking improved to No. 20 before it played the SMU Mus- tangs in Ownby Stadium in front of All American Bowl scouts. Gray again highlighted the game with 232 yards rushing, giving him the Tech single season rushing record. His four touch- downs set a SWC record for career touchdowns and career scoring. Tech defeated SMU 48-24. To end the regu- lar season, Tech took its No. 18 ranking to Houston to face the No. 1 3 Cougars. After falling behind 17-0 in the first quarter due to Heisman Trophy winner Andre Ware, Tech rallied to a 27-21 halftime deficit. Mistakes in the second half finished off the Raiders. Tech lost 40-24. Outstanding play from all parts of the team contributed to Tech ' s success. The Red Raider offense was second in SWC rushing behind Arkansas and third in total offense behind Houston and Arkansas. Tech averaged 28.3 points a game. Gray was the confer- ence ' s best rusher with 1,509 yards and the third leading scorer with 120 points. Freshman Tracy Saul was named SWC Defensive Newcomer of the Year with eight interceptions and led the conference in punt return aver- age. The Texas Tech Red Raiders fin- ished with an 8-3 record and an invita- tion to the All American Bowl to play the Duke Blue Devils, where Tech dom- inated, 49-21. Tech was third in the Southwest Conference with a 5-3 re- cord. The Red Raiders were the sur- prise of the SWC, and Coach Spike Dykes was vot ed consensus Coach of the Year. —Bill J. Proctor Coach Spike Dykes explains a mistake to Michael Brisco (Photo by Greg Humphries) Quarterback Jamie Gill tries to pass a Baylor player. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 72 — Football Tech fullback Clifton Winston free from a Texas A IVl tackle In tfie Raiders ' 27—24 win. (Photo by Allen Rose) James Gray and other Raiders visit a sick child while in Birmingham, Ala., for the All American Bowl game. (Photo by Greg Humphries) _ DPQT wt AwUN % z James Gray ' s name will be remembered by Tech fans for years to come. During the 1989 football season, Gray wrote his name all over the Texas Tech and Southwest Conference record books. He also helped the Raiders to their best season since 1976. James Gray is a great player, said Tech coach Spike Dykes. He ' s such a great leader and a tremendous person. He ' s been captain of this team for two years. We can find somebody to carry the ball, but to find someone who can do the other things he did will be hard. In his career. Gray ran for 4,066 yards, third best in the SWC behind only Eric Dickerson and Earl Campbell. He had four 200-yard games (all this year) and 18 100-yard games. He set a SWC record with 52 touchdowns and 312 points. His 20 touchdowns this season tied him for second with the most touchdowns in one season. Gray ' s 1 ,509 yards rushing this season set a Tech record and placed him fifth in the nation in rushing average with 137.2 yards a game (5.7 yards a carry). He tied for fourth nationally in scoring and was 11th in all-purpose yards. Charles Odiorne, Tech ' s AII-SWC offensive tackle, said, He ' s a heck of a running back and one of the most humble guys you ' ll ever meet. When it ' s time to play, he ' s the first one out there, and he gives it his all. Gray ' s most productive game of his career came in the game with the Red Raiders when they played the Duke Blue Devils in the All American Bowl. He, along with the Raiders, shattered All American Bowl records left and right. Gray, who was named the game ' s Most Valuable Player, finished the contest with 280 yards rushing and touchdowns of 2, 54, 18 and 32 yards. His 280 yards rushing were the most rushing yards in any bowl game. Gray ' s achievements were recognized by his selection to the SWC All-Decade team. For his accomplishements this season, he was voted consensus AII-SWC running back, and The Associated Press named him second-team Ail- American. —Bill J. Proctor James Gray runs past a Texas player during the 24-1 7 Tech win over UT in Austin. (Photo by Rob Williams) Designed by Sonya Webb Football — 73 MEN ' S BASKETBALL %p FIRST YEAR misIes tournament I he Texas Tech Red Raider basketball team slumped to its worst season in the history of the university as it finished 0-16 in the Southwest Conference and 5-22 overall. Injuries and inexperience plagued the team the entire season. Jerry Mason was hurt and missed almost all the conference season, said head coach Gerald Myers. We needed his offensive ability. Cleveland Phelps was injured early and missed the start of the season, which is hard to make up. Marshall Taylor was injured and missed playing time. We were caught without some experienced back court players. Nine new players joined the team, three of whom were redshirted, and Taylor eventually quit. The Raiders own the longest losing streak in the country with 18 straight games. The five wins ties the school record for the fewest wins in a season, and the 22 losses is the most in school history. For the first time ever, Texas Tech did not participate in the SWC Post- Season Classic. The season was not all bleak, though. The emergence of Will Flemons, a freshman from Paducah, proved to be one of the season ' s highlights. Will played way above any expectations we had of him, especially since he was a fresh- man, Myers said. We thought it would take him time to get into the groove of things, but he came in and played immediately. He was a big surprise. Flemons led the SWC in rebounds with 10.8 per game. His 23 rebounds against the Houston Cougars set a Tech record for re- bounds against a SWC team. He was among the leaders in the SWC with 34 blocked shots. He set a school record with seven blocked shots against Texas A M. He led the Raiders in rebounding, blocked shots, steals (32) and field goal percentage with 57.7%. He averaged 12.1 points per game in SWC games. We definitely had a disappointing year, Myers said. It ' s very hard to keep your head up under these conditions, but our guys did. They hustled and kept practicing and trying to win. They did lose some confidence, but they never gave up. — Bill J. Proctor P 74 Men ' s Basketball Tech junior forward Steve Miles blocks an A M shot. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 11 ' ' ' ' ♦- Hi ■ S «l l ■ ■■■miKKjHBjj Hf v i Gerald Myers coaches the team from the sideline during the Texas game in Lub- bock. (Photo by Greg Humphries) During the Baylor game in Lubbock, J.D. Sanders attempts a basket. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Sonya Webb Men ' s Basketball — 75 MEN ' S BASKETBALL An SMU defensive player tries to stop Tech guard Derex Butts from making a basket. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Forward Wes Lowe falls to his knees to save the ball during the Texas game at Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Texas Tech junior Jonny Grusing and freshman Will Flemons attempt to stop a Texas player from getting down court at the coliseum. (Photo by Rob Williams) 76 — Men ' s Basketball Designed by Sonya Webb Men ' s Basketball — 77 Stacey Siebert tries to stop a defensive player from stealing the ball from Reena Lynch during the Houston game. (Photo by Greg Humphries) LADIES GET NCAA I he Texas Tech women ' s basketball team had high hopes at the start of the season. Those hopes blossomed into an invitation to the NCAA tournament at sea- son ' s end and a third place finish in the Southwest Conference behind Arkansas and the University of Texas, who tied for first. The Lady Raiders started action in the Nevada-Reno Tournament, winning two of three. They went on to post a 7-3 record before the start of conference play, when the bottom seemed to fall out for Tech. The team lost four of its next five games, including Texas, Houston and an overtime loss to Arkansas, giving Tech an 8-7 re- cord and a starting record of 1-3 in the conference. That was the worst part of our sea- son, said Tech standout Stacey Siebert. We didn ' t play as good as we could have. It really made a big dent in our record. The team bounced back immediately, winning five straight before losing to Ar- kansas 62-55. Tech ' s only other regular season loss in the last part of the season came against Texas. The Raiders finished the season with a record of 18-9 and an 11-5 SWC finish. In the Southwest Conference Post-Sea- son Tournament, Tech beat TCU in the first round 76-68. Tech met Arkansas in the second round and upset the Razor- backs 69-60. From an emotional standpoint, that was our best game of the season, said Siebert, especially since Arkansas had already beaten us twice. We all contrib- uted and we all played well. It was a great win. I think it was the main factor in our NCAA bid. In the SWC tournament final, Tech again met Texas. In a close game, UT prevailed 63-60. Next came the NCAA tournament. It was the third time in six years that the Lady Raiders had been invited. Tech, the 12th-seeded team in the Midwest region- al, traveled to Dekalb, III., to play the fifth- seeded Northern Illinois Huskies. The BID Huskies were kept in check in the first half by Tech ' s defense. NIL) led 34-32 at half- time. NIL), the sixth-best NCAA Division I shooting team this season, averaging 95.4 points per game, pulled away from Tech in the second half and beat the Lady Raiders 84-63. The Raiders finished the season with a 20-11 record. Tech finished first in the conference in three-point percentage with 42 percent, third in field-goal percentage with 45.4 percent, third in field goal defense with 40.6 percent, third in assists, fourth in rebounding and fourth in free-throw per- centage with 65.9 percent. Senior Reena Lynch was named to the SWC all-tournament team and to the sec- ond-team AII-SWC team for the second time in her career. She was the SWC Co- Player of the Week due to her combined 45 points and 20 rebounds in Tech ' s last two regular season games. She leaves Tech as the school ' s third-leading scorer and rebounder of all time. This season she averaged 13.8 points a game and 7.6 rebounds. Senior Stacey Seibert also was named to the SWC all-tournament team and to the second-team AII-SWC team. She leaves Tech as the school ' s fourth leading scorer and rebounder. Her 144 blocked shots is second on the Tech record books and third-best in the SWC. She finished the season averaging 12.6 points a game and 6.4 rebounds. Senior Karen Farst was named an Aca- demic All-American, the first female All- American at Tech. She led the team in assists with 3.2 per game. During the regular season, she led the SWC in free- throw percentage with 94.9 percent (56- of-59). She holds the records at Tech for most three-pointers in a career with 124 and in a season with 53. She holds several other three-point shooting school re- cords. Head Coach Marsha Sharp has coached at Tech for eight years. During that time, she has compiled a record of 161 wins and 81 losses. —Bill J. Proctor Sg i l 78 — Women ' s Basketball Texas Tech post Stacey Siebert tries to keep the ball away from three TCU play- ers. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Texas Tech player Tiffany Hobbs tries to pass a Texas A M player to score two points. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Sonya Webb Women ' s Basketball — 79 Texas Tech guard Kelly Schilling dribbles past a TCU player at Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. (Photo by Greg Humphries) With a Texas A M player blocking her, forward Reena Lynch gets set to jump tor a basket. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 80 — Women ' s Basketball SCORE BOX MIDDLE TENN TECH VS. 76-61 OPPONENT TCU SMU TEXAS A M 61-59 71-57 FRESNO ST. 69-78 C. CONNECTICUT... GRAMBLING ST. 83-49 64-67 74-62 RICE ARKANSAS TCU HOUSTON TEXAS BAYLOR SMU TEXAS A M 74-63 W. KENTUCKY NORTH TEXAS 72-61 89-53 55-62 76-45 73-72 67-82 101-72 82-62 OKLAHOMA ST. 76-78 OKLAHOMA UT-ARLINGTON 88-80 76-65 UT-SAN ANTONIO . . . 82-65 TEXAS ARKANSAS RICE LOUISIANA TECH . . . 46-81 74-76 68-49 54-95 85-76 TCU ARKANSAS TEXAS SEASON RECO 76-68 69-60 60-63 HOUSTON BAYLOR 59-65 81-45 IRD 20-1 1 Coach Marsha Sharp gives her team di- rections from the bench during the Texas A M game as assistant coach Karia Kit- ten, left, and senior guard Karen Farst watches the game. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Sonya Webb Women ' s Basketball — 81 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL DIVE FOR IT A young spirit is vibrant, energetic, magical and victorious. It puts a new light on tlie subject and it holds new hope for the future. The young Texas Tech Red Raider volleyball team pos- sessed this new spirit. This year we had a positive attitude as a team; now people look at us as a threat, said junior team member Sheila Solomon. The team came together this year and sur- prised many, including the players. At the be- ginning of the season, the Raiders hoped to tie Baylor for last — what the critics predicted for the season. The Lady Raiders, however, came out hitting hard and upset some teams for wins against Texas A M and Baylor. The players put their strengths together, and that was a key to our winning, said newly arrived head coach Mike Jones. The young volleyball team made its first appearance in a postseason tournament in the National Women ' s Invitational event in Bir- mingham, Ala. This season really has been exciting, Jones said. The girls came together and played well. The youngness didn ' t stop us at all. In the postseason tournament, the Raiders faced Pittsburgh, Iowa State and the University of Alabama-Birmingham, where the pool winner played the winner of the Georgia, Arkansas State, Boise State and Murray State pool. The Raiders displayed strong effort when it came to game smashes over Wichita State, Rice, Northwestern and Eastern Washington. Nobody expected us to come out and play the way we did, said senior Vicki Baldwin. 82 — Women ' s Volleyball Players said many factors influenced the winning season, but none more than the influ- ence of Coach Mike Jones. The team has worked with me and this year has been very positive, which has been the key point to our success, Jones said. The season started out a bit shaky with three losses in a row to Arizona State, Louisiana State and Long Beach State, but then things turned around for the Raiders and the big win against San Diego restored confidence within the team. For the majority of September, the Raiders were covered with good slams, good net coverage and good teamwork. The Raiders were excited when they beat New Mexico State in three games in the NMSU tournament and won the tournament in three games against Southwest Texas. The Raiders ended Southwest Conference play behind only Texas, tied for second place with Houston. The Lady Raiders had the odds against them at the start of the season, but with their new spirit, they accomplished the unexpected. It clearly was a year of firsts for the team with a first appearance in a postseason tournament, a new coach, new players and a new attitude. It looks as if there ' s nothing the Raiders can ' t do with their new experience and fresh spirit, and they were eagerly looking forward to the 1990 season. — Jennifer Galle Sheila Solomon dives to save the volleyball as teammate Lisa Clark watches. (Photo by Rob Williams) - s Chris Martin hits the volleyball across the — net while Vicki Baldwin stands ready to back up Martin. (Photo by Rob Williams) SCOREBOX TTU-OPP Wichita State 4-1 Arizona State 1-3 LSU 0-3 Long Beach State 0-3 San Diego 3-1 Eastern Washington 3-2 UC-lrvine 3-2 NMSU 3-0 Tennessee 0-3 Northwestern 3-2 Gonzaga 0-3 NIVISU 3-0 Southwest Texas 3-0 UTEP 3-1 Baylor 3-0 Arizona 0-3 UT-Arlington 1-3 Texas 0-3 Texas A IVI 3-0 Rice 3-2 Houston 3-0 Texas 0-3 N ew l 1exico 0-3 Weber State 3-1 Rice 3-2 Baylor 3-0 Texas A M 3-2 Southwest Texas 3-1 Houston 2-3 Women ' s Volleyball — 83 MEN ' S GOLF 1 ■ .  „ Scott Friggle nears the top of his back- swing as he makes a fairway shot. (Photo by Corby Roberts) OFF TRIUMPH Randy Fink swings into action at one of the golf tournaments the Texas Tech team entered. (Photo by Corby Roberts) T he Texas Tech men ' s golf team finished eighth in Southwest Conference play. We are a young team, and I was very pleased with our performance this season, said Coach Tommy Wilson. Sophomore Chance BIythe said he thinks the team will be a contender in the Southwest Conference next year. The team finished first out of 17 teams in the Charles Coody West Texas Intercollegiate Tour- nament in Abilene during the fall. Red Raiders BIythe and Brad Ott tied for second place in individual rankings in the tour- nament. The Falcon Invitational in Colorado was an- other tournament in which the Red Raiders proved their talent. The team finished in seventh place among 24 teams. The highlight of the spring season included the Inaugural Sugar Tree Golf Tournament in Dennis. At the Sugar Tree, the Raiders finished in first place, and Ott finished first in individual play. Ott also tied for 12th in the 1990 Southwest Conference Championships in Austin. BIythe finished sixth in the 1 990 Border Olym- pics Golf Tournament in Laredo. This year ' s performances indicated that the young Red Raider squad has definite potential for next year. Wilson said he encountered only one disap- pointment this season: the Raider golf team has not beaten the Texas Longhorns since he be- gan coaching at Tech in 1985. — Michelle Pisecco 84 — Men ' s Golf Jason Foster prepares to put some power into an iron shot. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) Brad Ott hits out of a sand trap, keeping his head down. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Scott Friggle raises his putter and brings it back as he concentrates on the green. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Designed by Melissa King Men ' s Golf — 85 WOMEN ' S GOLF Neisy Rodriquez concentrates as she follows through on a putt. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Coach Jay McClure gives some pointers to Amy McDougall. (Photo by Greg Humphries) WSi K ' ' x ' B ■ ' ' W „ m pf n 1 - ' - ■ « A-J -.- . - M li In a cloud of sand, Laura Kleinmann swings in a bunker. (Photo by Greg Humphries) £■ ; . ' :«,a«ati__ ,H|g|( -v 1 ■KSS;. 86 — Women ' s Golf SWING INTO ACTION Karry Dowlin gets a close-up view of her ball on the green. (Photo by Greg Humphries) After 14 years of coaching, Jay McClure re- tired from his position as women ' s head golf coach. In the past, he has sent four players to nationals and two players to the Ladies Profes- sional Golf Association tour. Although McClure has had a successful ca- reer, this year ' s season was not as successful. The Diet Coke Roadrunner was Sept. 15-17 in Las Cruces, N.M. Before the first tournament, McClure said, This could be the toughest field we face all year. Seven of the teams we will be competing against are legitimate Top 20 teams. The next two tournaments were the 11th Dick McGuire Invitational Oct. 5-7 in Albuquer- que, N.M., and the Oct. 27-29 Stanford ' s Wo- men ' s Intercollegiate in Palo Alto, Calif. Wildwood Country Club was the site of the Lamar Lady Cardinal Nov. 4-6 in Beaumont. The invitational was an unusual tournament in that it featured a college-am tournament on Saturday. On March 16-18, the team attended the LSU Fairwood Invitational in Baton Rouge, La. The ladies ' golf team then had two events in the first week of April: the Susie Maxwell Bern- ing Classic in Norman, Okla., and the Lady Mustang Roundup Finally, at the 1990 Southwest Conference Women ' s Golf Championship in San Antonio, Tech placed sixth out of six teams. McClure said the Raiders did not hit their potential this year but that they were plagued with bad weather almost every time they got on a course. Designed by Melissa King Women ' s Golf — 87 Matt Jackson, ttie team ' s co-captain, takes a break during a match. (Photo by Rob Will- iams) Sophomore Charles Bailey stretches to reach the ball as he serves. (Photo by James Schaefer) ™ STORY T he Texas Tech men ' s tennis team received national recognition when it was ranl ed No. 22 in the nation, a first. The Raiders began the season with team victories in Albuquerque, N.M., against New Mexico and Northern Arizona in March. In a match against New Mexico, Tech came away with a 5-4 victory over the Lobes. During the same weekend, the Raiders added a solid victory to their win column in a match with Northern Arizona. Matt Jackson was the only player having to go three sets for the win as he, Fabio Walker, Michael Slauson, Richard Dobson, Thomas Cook and Alan Christopher contributed to beat Northern Arizona 6-0. The Red Raiders went into a three-game losing streak at the end of March but were ranked No. 24 and earned their first conference victory as they beat Baylor 8-1 . Tech played the match without No. 2 player Walker, who at the time was scheduled to undergo tests because of dizziness problems. Slauson took Walker ' s place during the Baylor match and went to a 6-1 , 6-0 victory. In five days, the Red Raiders had moved to No. 22 in the nation and traveled to Arkansas to celebrate the new ranking by beating Arkan- sas-Little Rock and upsetting the Razorbacks, a feat never before accomplished by the Raid- ers on the road. No. 1 Jackson won both of his matches during the trip to the Hills. His 6-2, 6-2 victory took the Raiders to a 3-3 split with the Hogs in singles play. They defeated UALR 5-1 with Jackson, Slauson and Dopson all coming away with victories. A heated 8-1 victory in April over SMU brought the Red Raiders to a split 3-3 confer- ence record. Jackson and SMU ' s Tim Trigueiro, both na- tionally ranked, battled it out in a match that resulted in a 7-6 (7-4), 7-6 (7-5) victory for the Raiders. A week later the Red Raiders lost to No. 12 Texas in a meeting that saw the top four singles matches go to three sets. The main attraction of the matchup was between nationally ranked Longhorn Steve Bryan (No. 3) and Jackson (No. 71). The season for the Red Raiders was the best showing ever under 10-year coach Ron Dam- ron. The Raiders ended the regular season by entering the Southwest Conference tennis tour- nament as the No. 5 seed. — Kent B. Jameson 88 — Men ' s Tennis MEN ' S TENNIS Fabio Walker, a sophomore from Canada, gets ready to hit a powerful backhand. (Photo by James Schaefer) The No. 1 singles player for Tech, Matt Jackson, runs to hit a forehand. (Photo by Rob Williams) Rick Baird, right, sets up to hit the ball while Charles Bailey backs up the shot. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Designed by Melissa King Men ' s Tennis — 89 HIT Sophomore Amy Ryan concentrates in- tensely on the ball as she sets up for her forehand. (Photo by Rob Williams) Mallory Grantham hits a forehand while Karen Biggerstaff covers the net. (Photo by Rob Williams) 90 — Women ' s Tennis THE BALL T his year was the first time the Texas Tech women ' s tennis team has been nationally ranked. The ladies came in 24th in the nation. Beginning in February, the women ' s tennis team ' s season was in full force. The seven- member team emerged from the weight rooms and gyms which occupied the players during the off-season. Games were scheduled every weekend, and to fufill Southwest Conference requirements, the Tech women played each SWC team at least once. Remaining weekends were filled with non-conference matches, which were ar- ranged with other schools around the nation. Fortunately, the team ' s travel expenses were paid by the athletic department. The team sometimes participated in charity matches in which mixed doubles were played and entry fees were donated. Due to the rigorous on- and off-season prac- tices and workouts, team members were not left with much free time. Standard practices during the season usually were two hours long — and every day. Weekends were consumed by matches. Our off-season workouts are usually a lot tougher, said sophomore Mallory Grantham. We ' re constantly lifting weights, running or jumping rope because we will play harder when the season opens if we ' ve been working hard- er. A few members have found some spare time to devote to sororities, religious organizations and other campus activities, but the majority of their time was spent with a racquet and ball in hand. This year the team was influenced by a new coach, Kathy Vick. The members expressed enthusiastic opinions about their new coach and credited her for their hard work and deter- mination. Grantham said many per sonal rewards were added to her experience of being on the team, It ' s basically a lot of fun, she said. I ' ve met so many people, and it ' s great to get out of Lubbock and travel to visit other schools. Also, the whole team gets along well with each other because most of us have played against each other in junior tournaments and now we ' re together again, but on the same team. — Melissa Valentine WOMEN ' S TENNIS Mallory Grantham a sophomore from Grand Prairie, concentrates on her dou- ble-fisted backhand. (Photo by Rob Will- iams) Designed by Melissa King Women ' s Tennis — 91 Junior Jeff Meyers sets his sights for a javelin toss. (Photo by James Schaefer) 7 AHEAD T he men ' s track and field teann, coached by Corky Oglesby and assistant Abe Brown, enjoyed some successes early in the season, two of which included Texas Tech records. Pole vaulter Brit Pursley set one of those records with 18-foot, V2-inch vaults both in- doors and out. The vault was the highest for Tech at an indoor meet. Pursley also tied for seventh and won Ail- American honors at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. The first six finishers in each event earned All-American status, and since one of the six vaulters ahead of Pursley was not American, Pursley automatically received the honor. Fellow pole vaulter Mike Turner cleared 17 feet, 3 4-inch, to come in 14th. Oglesby said the 1,600-meter relay team, which in spring 1989 finished fifth at the nation- al championships, earning All-American status, lost one man, Chris Davis, because of an injured hamstring. This spring the relay team, now consisting of returning Tony Walton, Ronnie Green and David Shephard, with Charley Tiggs in for Davis, finished ninth at the indoor meet Feb. 16-17 in Fort Worth. At that same meet Shephard and Green also placed fifth and seventh respectively in the 200-meter dash with times of 21 .83 and 22.03. The Red Raiders came out in ninth place. Pursley placed second in the vault with 17-7. Turner brought home the other school record by qualifying nationally in the decathlon with 7,483 points at the meet at Texas A M March 22-23. The team practiced every day for four hours and generally came back at night to lift weights. The main requirement was that members pass 24 semester hours every year. Pursley said a major benefit of being on the team was having his older brother Brad as his vaulting coach. His perspective is from a vaulter ' s point of view, said Brit Pursley. It ' s been a good deal. About his successes he added wryly, Everybody wants to be your friend when you jump well. — Mary Maharg Senior Steve Fulmer starts his pole vault for Tech at a meet at the P.P. Fuller Track. (Photo by Art Alvarez) 92 — Men ' s Track and Field MEN ' S TRACK Freshman Kirby Adams shows his muscle strength and endurance, (Photo by Greg Humphries) Rod Reeves gets cooled off as he runs with his opponent from South Plains College. (Photo by James Schaefer) Designed by Melissa King Men ' s Track and Field — 93 Sophomore Belinda Prichard winds up for her discus toss in a March track meet. (Photo by Greg Humphries) y«« RUN WITH DESIRE r ? ' Although the women ' s track and field team placed In various meets throughout the season, hopes for a higher Southwest Conference finish were lost when the competition rolled around. This is always the toughest meet of the year for us, said head coach Jarvis Scott. With our conference as strong as it is, we must perform at our absolute peak to challenge for the middle division of the conference standings. Texas and Houston will again be the teams to beat with A M, Arkansas, Rice and Baylor right in the back of things. The Tech women looked to senior Pat Collins in the long and triple jumps and to junior Rebecca Melber in the 100- and 400-meter hurdles. Collins had the SWC ' s sixth best jump in the triple jump at 40-2, while Melber owned the league ' s eighth best mark in the short hurdles with a season best 14.78 clocking. Other outstanding season bests were Cyd Doherty, who also owns the league ' s fifth best javelin toss at 118-4, and the 1 , 600-meter relay squad which consisted of Pat Collins, freshman Heidi Wilfong, junior Marchelle Dixon and freshman Sandy Anderson. The group ran a season best time of 3:55.95 at the SAC Relays in Walnut, Calif., on April 21. The women ' s track and field team is anticipating next spring ' s season with the signing of six women to track and field letters of intent. Although senior Pat Col- lins is graduating, a solid group of women remain and hope to become even stron- ger with the new recruits. —Alisa Dismuke Junior Marchelle Dixon pushes herself in a track meet in March. (Photo by James Schaefer) 94 — Women ' s Track Field Pat Collins, a senior from El Paso, hits the T - ' . sand at the R.P Fuller Track field. (Photo i -„:! - :- ' ., by Greg Humphries) Marchelle Dixon passes the baton off to Cathy Rojo during their relay (Photo by James Schaefer) Designed by Melissa King Women ' s Track Field — 95 Tony Tijerina takes a fall as he protects tiome base against UT. (Ptioto by Corby Roberts) Grant Hammersley dives for the base as a Hardln-Simmons player makes a catch. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 96 — Baseball BASEBALL LET ' S PLAY BALL New faces on the Texas Tech baseball team helped produce a better than .500 season for the Red Raiders overall, but the teann was stopped short of the postseason conference tournament. The Southwest Conference, deemed one of the most talented leagues in college baseball, proved to be too tough for the Red Raiders, who ended the season near the bottom of the SWC standings. The key to the season was we only had two starters back from last year, Coach Larry Hays said. It was an adjusting process. According to Hays at the beginning of the season, the team faced 1990 with more depth, better pitching and faster overall speed. How- ever, the biggest disappointment for the year was Jeff Beck, who couldn ' t start the season because of arm soreness continuing from last year. Hays said that because of the loss of Beck, pitching became the biggest concern for the Red Raiders. The toughest part was we were always having to look for three starters for each game, Hays said. The only Tech pitchers making an appear- ance on the SWC statistics sheets by the end of the season were Lucio Chaidez and Bubba Johnson. The Raiders ' hitting game, however, sometimes was enough to help the Raiders get by. The encouraging thing is the progress we made offensively, Hays said. That ' s the area where we made a lot of advancement. In February, the Red Raiders had an impres- sive game against Cameron University at Lub- bock Christian University ' s Chap Stadium, where the Raiders played their first few games while waiting for the addition of Astroturf to Tech ' s Dan Law Field to be completed. The Designed by Melissa King team swept the four-game series 10-6, 12-0, 15-8, and 13-4. The Raiders continued to be successful against non-conference teams. In an April dou- bleheader, Tech easily handled the Sul Ross State Lobos 6-2, 16-3. The Red Raiders lost a home series to No. 6 University of Texas in April, 6-2, 7-2, 15-6, and it seemed like their pitching woes had just begun. In the final game before a record-setting crowd of 4,378, Tech pitchers walked 13 ' Horn bat- ters, six of whom scored. Tech managed to keep its postseason tour- nament hopes alive in early April by splitting a series with TCU. The Raiders took the series from the Horned Frogs 9-0, 5-6 and 6-3. Pitching turned out to be the strong point for the first game. Pitcher Bubba Johnson went the distance with the three-hit shutout, striking out 10 Frog hitters. A series in late April assured that Tech and Baylor, both 4-11, were out of the running for the SWC tournament. Baylor won the series, 10-0, 1-2 and 5-3. Neither team could have afforded to lose any of the games in the series to remain in conten- tion to play during the postseason. The Raid- ers ' hopes were dashed in a Friday night shutout, and Chaidez secured Tech ' s only win in the series with a two-hit game that knocked the Bears out of their chance to play in the tournament. Tech split four games with New Mexico State before losing three to Rice in the last series of the season. The wins gave Rice a berth in the tournament with Texas, Arkansas and Houston. The Raiders finished with a 31-29 record and their third straight 30-win season — a first. — Kent B. Jameson Baseball — 97 Trying for a double play, Matt Marvin throws the ball to first. (Photo by James Schaefer) The Tech pitcher prepares to deliver a knuckieball. (Photo by James Schaefer) The Red Raiders celebrate after a Tech home run (Photo by James Schaefer 98 — Baseball Tech ' s Tim Tadlock tries to stop his oppo- nent from getting on base. (Photo by Ian Halperin) SCOREBOX A Tech player makes sure he ' s got the ball along with his chaw. (Photo by James Schaefer) TECH OPPONENT 15,2,8 New Mexico 6,0,1 1 10,12,14,13 Cameron 6,0,8,4 6,10 N.M. Highlands 2,0 7,8,3,9 N.M. State 13,14,4,26 4,6 Arizona State 5,8 7,4 NM Highlands 1,3 5 Oklahoma City 9 17,10 Hardin-Simmons 2,3 6 UT-Arlington 6 N.M. Highlands 5 14,12 St. Edwards 2,3 7,7,5 Houston 10,2,4 7,11 College of Southwest 11,0 0,0,1 Texas A M 11,9,3 3,5 Nebraska 8,4 5,6,4 Arkansas 6,7,12 6,16 Sul Ross 2,3 2,2,6 Texas 6,7,15 5,5 Hardin-Simmons 1,3 9,5,6 TCU 0,6,3 0,2,3 Baylor 10,1,5 0,7,7,3 N.M. State 8,1,6,6 4,1,0 Rice 5,5,3 Designed by Melissa King Baseball — 99 HOSPITAL VISIT Tech head coach Spike Dykes stands inside the door of a girl ' s room as mem- bers of the media shoot the event. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Fans and members of the media gather in the hospital foyer to focus on Duke and Tech players. (Photo by Greg Humphries) RAIDERS TAKE TIME FOR HOSPITAL VISIT Although the football team ' s purpose for being in Alabama was to play in the All American Bowl, players took time out from football to visit sick children at a local hospi- tal while in Birmingham. Red Raider football players and Duke Blue Devil team members vis- ited the Children ' s Hospi- tal of Alabama. Tech team members handed out gifts such as miniature Red Raider 100 — Hospital Visit i j football players to the children. Players also signed autographs. The event attracted many fans as well as people from the media as part of the All Ameri- can Bowl game hype. Much of the money raised in the All Ameri- can Bowl helps support the Children ' s Hospital. James Gray, Charles Perry and other Red Raiders give a child a miniature football player. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Tracy Hoffman Charles Perry signs a card for a boy at the hospital, (Photo by Greg Humphries) %9 102 — Masked Rider St) Joe Kirk Fulton poses at Jones Stadium when he was the first official Masked Rider, (Photo courtesy of the Southwest Collection) MASKED RIDER Athletic Director T. Jones said installa- tion of a 10V2-foot replica of the 1954 Masked Rider in the lobby south of Jones Stadium is a way to preserve history. But Ralph Blodgett, a 1941 graduate of Texas Tech and one of the university ' s most generous contributors, was fighting the decision to erect the statue. Blodgett said in University Daily and Lubbock Avalanche-Journal articles that the 1954 Masked Rider portrays the mas- cot as a cowboy and not as the Spanish Zorro-type character the Masked Rider is today. In an article written by Nerval Pollard in the A-J, Blodgett said, We ' re not cow- boys. I ' ve looked at pictures of Masked Athletic Director T. Jones displays a miniature of the statue planned for Jones Stadium. (Photo by Ian Halperin) STATUE Riders through the years, and none of them look like that. I think the work is fine; my main objection is it doesn ' t depict the Masked Rider as he looks today ... You ' d have to be 70 years old to recognize that one. I ' m going to do everything I can to stop it. In the same article, Blodgett said he had contributed more than $300,000 to Tech. He said he would go as far as to transfer his endowed athletic scholar- ships to other areas of the university if Jones continues with the plan to erect the statue. Jones, who said he thinks the statue is an excellent way to preserve history, said he will continue the plan that was started months and months ago. Jones said Blodgett is the only one who has reacted negatively. Some students complained that the statue should be located where everyone can enjoy it and not in a lobby at Jones Stadium. Neil Bentley said in a L D article, Tech is not Harvard. Not everybody had thou- sand-dollar endowments to go by the athletic department. Regardless of complaints, the athletic department planned to carry out the plans to install a replica of the 1954 Masked Rider in the lobby of the athletic department. According to records, the Masked Rid- er made his first Tech-sanctioned appear- ance in 1954 when Joe Kirk Fulton led the football team onto the field at the Gator Bowl. However, Arch Lamb, a founder of the Saddle Tramps, said there were various unknown riders before 1954. We called him the Red Raider Rider. Few people have spoken much about it, because they didn ' t want to take anything away from Joe Kirk Fulton as the first Masked Rider, but there was an earlier rider, Lamb said in an article in the Texas Techsan magazine. — Jamie M. Stewart Tonya Tinnin, the 1989 Masked Rider, has her guns up at the All American Bowl, (Photo by Rob Williams) Masked Rider Statue — 103 FIRST- RATE DIETS I exas Tech ' s athletic dining facility is a major factor in the university ' s athletic program. The William Davis Athletic Dining Hall, near the Wiggins Complex on the southwest corner of the campus, is solely for the use_of Tech athletes. -- ' . ..., ■ - The dining hall serves h6Wm ' ways. Pregame meals are prepared for the athletes at the dining facility. Sack lunches often are prepared for athletic teams compet- ing at nearby cities. A steak and egg breakfast is prepared for team members on Saturday mornings prior to their athletic events. It is healthier and more economical for the athletes to eat in the athletic dining facilityidji The athletic department has the Sf good food programs. Athletes look forward to the chicken fried steak and mashed potato meal which is made from scratch, as well as other meals. Because of the small number of student athletes compared to the number of students who live in the campus residence halls, the athletic dining facility is able to make meals from scratch while other facilities cannot. The athletic department also instills common courtesy into the athletes who use the dining hall by not allowing hats, dirty clothes or un- washed athletes into the facility. By these means the athletic department hopes to provide good discipline, which is just as important as team spirit, said Jess Stiles, assistant athletic director. The athletic department has a donation beef program. Area cattle ranchers donate about 30 steers a year to the athletic department. The athletic dining facility uses about 1 ,000 pounds of beef a year to feed Tech athletes. Most meat is processed at Post or Wolfforth. — Michael Sanchez 104 — Athletic Dining Hail ATHLETIC DIETS Leric Eaton decides what to drink before sitting down to dinner. (Photo by Rob Will- iams) Athletes Ben Kirkpatrick, Leric Eaton, Jamie Simmons, Rodney Blackshear and Richard Ross eat dinner in the athletic dining hall. (Photo by Rob Williams) Athletic Dining Hall — 105 POLO CLUB Scott Shields, Russell Moore and Chris Galley practice their polo game. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Members are Scott Shields, Mark Claburn, Marilyn Ivonocheck, Lisa Wolf, Brian Mitchell, Jonathan Pledger, John Cook, Monty Bonn, Genia Lehrman, Karen Crozier, Laura Smith, Paula Fournier, Elizabeth Melby, Justin Jones, Russell Moore, Kevin Glasheen and Chris Galley. (Photo by James Schaefer) Polo Club member Chris Galley rests after a strenuous session of practice. The Tech club members often practice on their own, but in team practices, the riders learn how to play together. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 106 — Polo Club POLO CLUB FIRST Last season was the first time Tech ' s Polo Club had defeated Colorado State, its toughest competitor. The Polo Club originally had only three male members and one horse and played in a cotton field. The club now has 14 members and consists of both men and women. Polo is an intramural sport. Although anyone is eligible for membership in the Polo Club, tryouts are conducted to see who plays in competition. There are three members to a team. Polo season started at the beginning of September and ended in December. The Tech Polo Club played three games, one each against SMU, Colorado State and Texas A M. Tech beat SMU and Colorado State for a 2-1 record and a winning season. Previous opponents have included the Uni- versity of Texas and Tulane. Few schools have polo teams, and Tech is not ranked nationally because of the high finan- cial cost of going to regionals. Polo Club member Laura Smith sits on her horse watching her teammates while waiting to begin a workout. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Polo Club members practice individually, al- though polo is a team sport. Members usually practice in three-hour sessions, and many members practice every day. Paula Fournier, a club member and an arts and sciences major, said, Polo is definitely dangerous and fast. Women have more pressure in breaking through, because polo is a male dominated sport. She said the mastery of different skills is the most difficult thing about polo. To be a good rider and sportsman, you have to concentrate on all of the skills of the game, she said. Fournier said the best thing about polo is the challenge. Officers were Scott Shields, president; and Chris Galley, vice president. — Anita Wilson Designed by Sonya Webb Polo Club — 107 BOWLING CLUB BOWLS VEGAS What do bowling and Las Vegas have in common? Just ask a member of the Tech bowling club. The highlight of this year ' s sea- son was going to a tournament in Las Vegas. Vegas is the one fun tournament. We really enjoy ourselves, said team member Brock Ramsey, a physical education graduate stu- dent from Byers. Team membership has been up and down in past years, but the team seemed to be gaining strength. For the first time in several years there was a women ' s team. Comprised of all fresh- men, the women ' s team promises to be around for a while. The men ' s and women ' s teams met once a week and usually bowled to see which six team members would go to the tourna- ments. After a long struggle for recognition, the team finally was getting some respect. We used to be ranked about 15th. Now, we are in the Top 10, said Wayne Beadles, a senior design communications major from Lub- bock. The men ' s team placed eighth in Houston and ninth at the West Texas State University tournament out of 22 teams. However, competition is not the only word in the club ' s vocabulary. Having fun also is a goal of the bowling club. Lyn Stockton, a freshman mechanical engi- neering major from San Antonio, said, Our members range from ages 1 8 to 40, and we just have a lot of fun. The Texas Tech Bowling Club certainly has been around. The club has seen its good ' seasons and its bad seasons, and members even have bowled alongside the pros. But one thing is certain: members plan to start a tradi- tion at Texas Tech as a team whose trademarks are competition and fun. Officers were Beadles, president; Stockton, vice president; and Concha Ramsey, secretary. — Jori Bratton Bowling Club member Virgil Boncada lets one loose during practice. (Photo by Barry Jotinson) Bowling Club members were Virgil Boncada, Stiannon Horn, Wayne Beadles, Lyn Stockton, Ken Harlan, Doreen Simonsen, Scott Fenner, Daphne Marrett, Richard Clark, Concha Ramsey, Brock Ramsey, Tony Tasillo, Scott Crane and Trea Ward. (Photo by Barry Johnson) 108 — Bowling Club iS MOVE I he cycling club has been around for two years, and in those two years the cyclers have accomplished a great deal. Last summer at the national conference, members placed second in the finals. This spring, they placed third in the conference due to a loss of experienced riders. The cycling club has about 30 members, with about 20 active participants. Their races start- ed in early March and continued on weekends for the duration of the school year. Almost anyone can cycle for the team, which practices daily at the Student Recreation Center. Club members ride about 30 or 40 miles a day. Anyone can ride; however, to participate in races the biker has to be strong in climbing, sprinting, distance setting and working well with teammates. There are certain brackets in cycling, Brian Cdebaca said. There are levels A, B and C. I ' m an A-level cyclist, and Mike McEnaney leads in level B. In the women ' s, Angle McTee is second in the conference. Cyclists enjoy the thrill of individualism and participating in team effort. They push them- selves to the limit, not only for themselves but for the team. There is a team strategy, whereas a biker might help out the team leader so he can score high, Cycling gives me a great feeling, Angle McTee said. Racing is exhilarating to the cyclists and puts their strengths to the test. Endurance is a key, in addition to not losing sight of goals and keeping strategy in mind. The result of strong will and progress can be the conference cham- pionship, where the top six qualify for nationals. What I love about racing is that it is some individual, but also it ' s a team sport, so you ' re not on your own, Cdebaca said. If you do well individually, you benefit the team. I ' ve ridden for four years, and I enjoy it. — Jennifer Galle Cycling club member Rod Clayton airs his tire before beginning a race. (Photo by Rob Williams) Cycling club members were Gary Goldberg, Angle McTee, Bridgette Alford, Laura Wall, Rod Clayton, Brian Cdebaca, Lucian Landry, Scott Smith, Steve Wirt, Charles Whitmire, Jerry Lackey, Mike McEnaney, Lee Whaley and Allen Hauf- ley. (Photo by Rob Williams) Designed by Sonya Webb Cycling Club — 109 MEN ' S SOCCER CLUB Shannon Smith tights through a crowd against Baylor, (Photo by Corby Roberts) AIM FOR Texas Tech Soccer Club members were, front row: Denny King, Ricky Armijo, J.J. Stephenson, Tim Glenn, Mark Grubbs, Kyle Davis, Scott Maxwell; and back row: John Winslow, Hamlin Jones, Chris Chrlstensen, Phillip Romberg, Tom Buechel, Robin Sharp and Mike Cook GOALS As the players move downfield, the check- ered black and white ball whizzes past the crowd of soccer fans. Most soccer players said the reason they love the game is because it ' s challenging, physical, enduring, competitive, rough and sometimes violent. The Soccer Club ' s season was an interesting one. The Tech season record was 7-3-5. The team ' s best game was against Oklahoma State, where the club won 4-0. Two of the closest games were with Colorado and Mid- western. This year ' s team was young with 12 fresh- men, said senior Tom Buechel. OIlie Auliofrozo from Mexico was just one of the awesome players of the season as were goalie Tim Glenn and Scott Maxwell. They showed above-average plays, tough defense and good athletic ability. This fall, players began excruciating two- and three-a-day practices. At the end of the first week, team positions were set for the season. In the spring, tryouts resumed to put players in vacant spots once filled by seniors. The Tech Soccer Club was founded in the 1960s and has grown rapidly since then. The club isn ' t sponsored by the athletic department but by the recreational sports department. Tech plays against Baylor, TCU, Colorado, Midwestern and other universities. We were hoping to be invited to the national playoffs, but we didn ' t quite make it, Buechel said. The team had a good season, and with the young players gaining experience each year, the team should improve with time. Members hope to get to the national playoffs in the future. —Jennifer Galle 110 — Soccer Club RODEO ASSOCIATION RODEOS BRING Dumps and bruises are part of the wild and wooly experiences of any rodeo rider, but Texas Tech Rodeo Association members don ' t seem to mind. What they are getting in return is worth a few scrapes. The association is as good as taking a business class, said Nick Allen, an agricultural economics major from Granbury. I ' ve made many contacts hustling for advertising, organiz- ing events, budgeting and locating ambu- lances for the rodeos. You just can ' t beat the practical experience. Formed in 1947, the association organized the first Tech Intercollegiate Rodeo in fall 1949. Since then the association also has staged an intramural rodeo in the spring and has spon- EXPERIENCE sored an annual Christmas ball. Men ' s and women ' s membership is nearly equal, with about 10 to 15 members. That leaves just enough work to go around since the associa- tion obtains all its money through fund-raisers. Even though some money is made through the rodeos and Christman ball, much of what is made goes into staging those events. Any funds left goes toward sponsoring a team that attends and performs in rodeos around the country. Officers were Allen, president; George Har- lan, vice president; Jana Rudd, secretary; Kyle Dudley and Ed Watson, Ag Council representa- tives. — Jori Bratton Members of the Rodeo Association were, front row: adviser Conrad Brumley, Jana Rudd, Bridget Griggs, Ralynn Key, Caria Alexander, Kody Newman, Leslie Ward, David Bab- cock, back row: Mike Shipman, George Lee Harlan, Jason Spence, Wesley Rudd, Kyle Dudley, Ed Watson, Greg Redding, Tom Bob Wilton, Craig Dane and Steven Cooper. (Ptioto by James Schaefer) Judi Engle rounds a barrell during her barrel race. (Photo by Barry Roberts) Designed by Sonya Webb Rodeo Association — 111 DAN LAW FIELD A worker runs a machine over the new Astroturf at Dan Law Field to smooth out wrinkles on the Tech baseball diamond. (Photo by Rob Williams) A worker cuts the Astroturf to fit the baseball infield during the addition of arti- ficial turf to Dan Law Field. (Photo by Rob Williams) 112 — Dan Law Field A construction crew works to complete the renovation of the baseball field in the spring. (Photo by Rob Williams) FIELD GETS FACELIFT L an Law Field received what amounted to a $125,000 facelift for the 1990 baseball season in the fornn of a new infield of Astroturf. After a three-week delay, the Red Raiders played and won their first game on the new surface on Feb. 19, when they faced New Mexico Highlands. Texas Tech Athletic Director T. Jones an- nounced on Jan. 15 that Dan Law Field would be outfitted with the new turf as the first renovation of a long-term plan to completely modernize the field. The decision to replace the natural turf with Astroturf was made during the fall by Jones and Red Raider baseball coach Larry Hays. Jones and Hays are hoping a new look for the field will be a catalyst that will help improve the entire baseball program. The new field is similar to that of Lubbock Christian University, where Hays coached be- fore coming to Tech. The Raider infield now is completely composed of Astroturf, while the outfield has retained its natural grass surface. Jones said the move to artificial turf was made because Lubbock ' s environment is not conducive to growing grass, so the field doe- sn ' t begin to look good until the end of the baseball season. He said the addition of the Astroturf will improve the overall look of the field and cut down on the maintenance required to keep it in shape and looking good. Hays said the reason the entire field isn ' t being converted to Astroturf is because of the high cost of such a change. — Kent B. Jameson signed by Sonya Webb Dan Law Field — 113 114 — It ' s A First Spirit Service 116 Spirit Funds 124 Saddle Tramps 142 Wesley 160 La Ventana Saddle Tramps stand on top of the 45-foot structure that was ignited as the homecoming bonfire. The wooden structure took five days to build. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Spirit Service — 115 SPIRIT RISES but so do costs By Robin Storey t ' s third down in The Hole for the Raiders with one yard to go. Clicl ety-clicl ety, clickety-clicl . The sound of the third down clickers echos, urging the Raiders to another first down. Corporate sponsors supported the Raiders in 1989 by providing clickers, pompons, hats and hand fans to cheer the Raiders to victory. And community involvement helped make the 1989 football season a huge success both in the stands and on the field. There were problems for the Masked Rider, however, because adequate funding was not re- quested for the year ' s operations. When I looked at the amount requested and received from the Student Service Fee Allocation Committee, I realized it wouldn ' t cover some important costs the Masked Rider would incur, said Cheryl Shubert, student activities coordinator. Enough money had not been bud- geted for the Masked Rider ' s horse trailer, which desperately needed to be replaced. Photo illustration by Barry Jollnson Once again, a local corporation came to the rescue. American State Bank donated a $7,000 trailer that will carry the horse ' s and Masked Rider ' s equipment in style. This left the groups with a task more difficult than raising spirit: rai- sing funds. We were lucky, said head cheerleader Welton Blaylock. When we went out into the commu- nity, they gave us the support we needed. Companies such as Coca Cola Bottling Co. contributed large amounts to assist the cheerleaders. In spite of community support, the extra fund-raising put an additional strain on the cheerleaders. Ordinarily we do our fund-raising in the summer, Blaylock said. SPIRI The old trailer was a safety risk, ' Shubert said. 116 — Funding For Spirit Groups Designed by Audra Allaire Sophomore cheerleader Missy Sulak drops her uniform off at a local cleaners that takes care of the cheerleaders ' uniforms weekly. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Stephen Dick deposits a can in one of the many collection boxes located on cam- pus to raise money for the Masked Rider. (Photo by Heathe r Moore) Keeping up the tradition of the Masked Rider, Tonya Tinnin gives Raider fans the guns up at the homecoming parade. (Photo by Cindi Faulkner) Funding For Spirit Groups — 117 QOin ' BAND good showl By Mary Manarg 7 he Goin ' Band, under the direction of Keith Bearden, came onto the field every week to entertain fans during halftime. The band was composed of the block squad, or instrumen- talists; ZIT, the percussionists; the majorettes; the flag corps; and the two drum majors. There were about 340 people in the marching band plus 60 alternates. The band devoted an entire day to home games. Starting as early as 8 a.m., band mem- bers began warming up before the big game performance. For away games, the mem- bers gave entire weekends. The Goin ' Band from Raider- land performed at two out-of- town games, at Baylor and the University of Texas, during the regular season and also per- formed at the All American Bowl. At both Baylor and Texas, band members left early on Friday in order to have time to get organized. On the week- end of the Baylor game, the band performed at the Killeen High School game on Friday night and traveled to Waco for the Tech game on Saturday. The Goin ' Band has gone to some exciting out-of-town games in the past, said Eric Smith, band vice president. The opportunity to go is thrill- ing. It gives you big moments like marching at the Houston Oilers game when there was a sellout crowd. Training the freshmen, or rookies, is a one-week pro- in tune and marching proudly are Glenn Lambert, Amanda Ratllft and Cesar Negrete. The band spent many hours perfecting each routine. (Photo by Greg Humphries) cess, Bearden said. When asked whether the freshmen proved difficult to teach, espe- cially in only one week, Beard- en said no. He is backed by the band officers and four teaching assistants as well as the drum majors. Rookies were divided into groups of 10 to 12 band members and then taught the basics. There are four different shows each year. The band always does a light show, and this year when the lights at Jones Stadium went out, the Masked Rider rode out glowing and the band turned into lines of glowing green. The theme was Batman, and the final set was the shape of a bat. Bearden said different shows are done because the program has an obligation to the music majors who want to become band directors, but he said about 80 percent of the band are non-music ma- jors. Officers were Gary Owen, president; Smith, vice presi- dent; and Shelly Sain, secre- tary. BAND 118 — Band uning up before a game, the tuba players are Keith Fickel, James Mad- dux and Steve Oyervidez. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) At the UT game, Mat Howard plays during the halftime show. The UT game was the second out-of-town game for the band. (Photo by Rob Williams) Danging the drums, Rich Redmond and Mike Peevler practice on the side- line before the last home game, against TCU. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) Band — 119 TBI stays busy By Mary Maharg rau Beta Sigma I was busy in tiie world of music, espe- cially in helping the Goin ' Band from Raiderland in the fall. Service in the fall in- cluded teaching the fresh- men and rookie members, sponsoring the Tech March- ing Festival for area high school bands and perform- ing at the Lubbock State School in December. On football trips TBS acted as bus captains and distrib- uted food money as well as selling cookies as a small fund-raiser. Members di skits in the dining halls for Drug Awareness Week. The spring included sponsoring a solo and en- semble contest for high school students and host- ing the Southwest district convention April 6-8. The formal, with Kappa Kappa Psi, was at the Depot res- taurant. Members also had a ski retreat Feb. 23-25 in Ruidoso, N.M. It was a time for us to get away and draw closer together, said member Kerry Engelbert. Officers were Christine Farina, president; Kerry Thuett, vice president; and Engelbert, historian. TAU BETA SIGMA Melissa Mulky and Nicole Win- tony of Tau Beta Sigma and Glenn Lambert of Kappa Kappa Psi work at the district convention. {Photo by James Schaefer) Susan Argurieo Kristi Beckwith Kathryn Boltz Summer Chick Carrie Davis Kerry Engelbert Holly Greene Brandi Hennmg Adnenne Henry Catherine Mueller Melissa Mulkey Nancy Owens Leslie Robtnson Shelley Sam Amanda Shew Lori Tilson Jennater Todd Sharon Tomko Nicole Bnnts Tracy Bryans Suzanne Campbel Sherry Gamelin Linda Gammill Cathie Grail Ketfy Kinsey Tammy Mays Knsten McDonald Andrea Pfrimmer Jodie Rhodes Robm Richey Beth Snuggs Robyn Struve Linda Tijerina Claudia Trillo Julie Wolfrum Ray-Lyn Yearsley SSS l 120 — Tau Beta Sigma KAPPA KAPPA PSI provides service and support By Jamie Stewart L appa Kappa Psi, the honorary service frater-  nity for bandsmen, provided service for summer band and a district convention. Members helped with sum- mer band rehearsals, were big brothers to freshman band members and taught new members the Tech band fun- damentals. With the band sorority, Tau Beta Sigma, the fraternity hosted the spring Southwest district convention, attended by 530 people from four states. The fraternity hosted the 12th annual marching festival, a critiquing event for high school bands. Members also played for the Lubbock Area Parkinson ' s Disease Walk- a-thon. Another highlight was traveling to the Southwest Conference basketball tourna- ment in Dallas with the Lady Raiders. Members had a Christmas party at the Teysha winery lounge, a barn dance and a wine and cheese party at Lub- bock Memorial Civic Center. Officers were Clark Brittin, president; Mark Brumley, vice president; Shaun Fant and Preston Mitchell, secretaries; and Steve Hammond, trea- surer. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi members Randy Rabito and Mike Boone along with Tau Beta Sigma member Susan Arguirieo celebrate Christmas at the Teysha Cellars winery. (Photo by Rob Will- iams) Designed by Angie Trigilio Kappa Kappa Psi — 121 VICTORY talent soars By Melissa Valentine M here can you find the best source of spirit ' on the Texas Tech campus? Just attend a basketball game, football game or pep rally and you will see where the spirit originates. For the 14-member Tech cheerleading squad, the hard work began on April 3, when cheerleading squad tryouts took place. Candidates performed in stunt, tumbling, dancing, inter- viewing and cheering compe- tition for the tryouts. During the summer, squad members attended several camps, entered contests, de- veloped new routines and qualified for nationals. The cheerleaders also judged high school cheerlead- ing tryouts in the fall. Squad members spent an average of 14 hours a week on practices, appearances and games. In addition to cheer- leading, squad members had to arrange time for school. Besides cheering, each member had other extracur- ricular activities and a full class load that demanded attention. How do they handle it all? Planning and organization. In order to afford uniforms, shoes and travel expenses, the squad had to find spon- sors, such as the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. and the All Ameri- can Bowl, along with local and hometown patrons. So that games went smoothly, a pre-set agenda of cheers was determined and partner match-ups were made at the beginning of the year, based on height and ability. However, as with any close- knit group, occasionally an ego stood in the way or feel- ings were hurt, said head cheerleader Welton Blaylock. This year we have so many talented people who work well together and give input to bet- ter the squad, Blaylock said. But it was also like a sister brother relationship with 14 people. The cheerleaders were Chelly Harper, Diane Tse, Monica Fiero, Kippi King, Car- rie Neile, Missy Sulack, Jeri Jameson, Welton Blaylock, Bill Robinson, Danny Shaver, Brad Anderson, Sonny Barrienetes, David Frazier, and Bill Lewis. CHEERLEADERS We lon Blaylock and Chelly Harper do side stunts for the crowd during a football game in Jones Stadium. (Pho- to by Corby Roberts) Ohelly Harper and David Frazier cheer at the homecoming bonfire, which was seen for miles as the flames rose above the crowd. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 122 — Cheerleaders (jiving her best, Jeri Jamison gets her guns up as she cheers with the student section at the Tech-TCU foot- ball game. (Photo by Barry Johnson) I ' l ' aving to the crowd at the home- coming parade are Brad Anderson, Missy Sulak, Chelly Harper and Bill Lewis. (Photo by Cindi Faulkner) Designed by Amy Komatz Cheerleaders — 123 VICTORY BELLS tramps ring em loud BjLj Bill J, Pro ctor 7 he Saddle Tramps supported sports in addi- tion to Muscular Dystrophy, the Texas Spe- cial Olympics and the Lubbock State School. In the fall, the Saddle Tramps had their third annual Kicl ;-off Weekend Dance. The Maines Brothers Band and Asleep at the Wheel performed. All the money benefited the MDA. We helped out at the Texas Special Olympics, said Sad- dle Tramp officer Robert Lem- ons. We cooked and served food for the participants. We also helped the Lubbock State School at their Easter party. Raider Red came along. We helped hide eggs and did our best to make sure everyone had a good time. The Saddle Tramps at- tended most Tech sporting events. During the football games, members formed the traditional bell circle. At bas- ketball games they sold pro- grams, and twice during the season they decorated the col- iseum with streamer drops. At baseball games they ran the concession stands. They also helped out at track meets. During the first six weeks of the spring semester, organiza- tion members offered their ser- vices to the athletic depart- ment during the recruiting pro- cess. The Saddle Tramps are in charge of the bell tower in the administration education build- ing. We only ring the bells on certain occasions, said Neil Bentley, p resident. The bells are rung for 30 minutes after each graduation ceremony, af- ter any Tech sports victory, or whenever a Tech student is named All-Southwest Confer- ence or All-American. The organization also worked with the Office of New Otanding tall on the bonfire before the homecoming activities started are several Saddle Tramps. Building the fire is a Tramp tradition. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Student Relations during the year. Members gave 10 to 30 tours of the campus each week. We also helped out during freshman orientation and Uni- versity Day, Bentley said. Fall officers were Bentley, president; Turner and Kevin Walker, vice presidents; Derek Holmes, secretary; and Ronald Phillips, treasurer. Spring officers were Turner, president; Robert Lemons and Brad Brashears, vice presi- dents; Javier Flores, secretary; and Phillips, treasurer. SADDLE TRAMPS Oefore a football game, Jerl Jenkins helps complete the Tramp circle by ringing a bell. Saddle Tramps wel- comed the players onto the field for every home game. (Photo by Cindi Faulkner) 124 — Saddle Tramps g s ' Qggg g r Charles Addinglon Mark Airington Trent Allison Rando Ammons Brett Amossow Greg Anthony Kern Arrott Danny Bawcom Neil Bentley Jay Biediger Trent Bowling Andrew Braack Brad Brashears Stephen Burres Lonnie Busch John Carroll Kern Coleman Jay Collier Milton Cooke Scott Crowe Jeff Day Joel Defazio Curtis Dudney Robert Ehrlich Loren England Javier Flores Jacob George Scott Glover Lyie Hale Curtis Harkey Chris Henderson Obed Hernandez Leonard Hillock Brad Holly Derek Holmes Jerl Jenkins Jeff Jones LyIe Keeton Russell King Thomas Kotara Jeffrey Kowitz Jason Lafon Robert Lemons Pat Lynch Mike tvlcComb Chad McGehee Matt Mcintosh David Marches Michael Marshall Patrick Moore Roger Moore Clifton Morgan William Mullins Jason Pardue Jon Phillips Ronald Phillips I Christopher Porter Lee Ray Conda Richards Mike Robinson Jeff Roper Carl Rowlett Robbie Rudder Jeff Rudy Kevin Rule Teddy Scott Joe Sexton Brian Sikes Brian Simmons Steve Snyder Michael Soulakis Will Stewart Charlie Tibbels Charley Triplett Will Turner Kevin Walker Edward Watson Todd Whitehead Randy Willis James Lawrence A mii , t it I Designed by Amy Komatz Saddle Tramps — 125 RAIDER RED shows high spirit By Melissa Valentine R aider Red motivated and cheered Tech on to victory at events both at home and away. Ever since the creation of Raider Red in 1 971 , Tecli ' s ani- mated mascot has tal en on a full-time job. A committee selects Raider Red, and a Saddle Tramp is selected for the job. The com- mittee judged each Saddle Tramp by having the candi- dates wear the costume for five minutes at a mall. The candi- dates attracted attention and tried to get a good response from the public. Although only one person was selected, oth- er Saddle Tramps were used as substitutes when needed. One traditional duty of Raid- er Red is to shoot his guns after points are scored in a football game. However, besides his secret identity, a less known ritual was the upkeep of the inside of his cape, which dis- plays the dates and scores of victories over the University of Texas. This year on Fridays before home games. Raider Red could be seen on campus raising spirit and support for the Red Raiders. All of this may sound fun and exciting, but wearing a 13- pound foam rubber headdress tends to get very warm and at times inconvienient. An ex- Raider Red described an or- deal at Buddy Holly Park before the Arkansas game as one of his worst experiences. The fes- tivities drew a large crowd with hundreds of children, who tor- mented Raider Red by pulling out his bullets and guns and tugging on his nose. However, Raider Red also described his favorite times as being at the A M game and going to the All American Bowl. RAIDER RED 1 126 — Raider Red RAISiriQ SPIRIT raiderettes perform for tech I T I he Raiderettes are a spirit organization designed to raise spirit tti rough dancing at vari- ous Tech events. Consisting of 12 girls, the Raiderettes are responsible for dancing at many university- sponsored events. They per- form their dance routines at pep rallies and other spirit events and give special appearances at school functions such as Uni- versity Day for incoming fresh- men. The Raiderettes some- times are even spotted at dou- bleheader baseball games and other athletic events. The Raiderettes are a spirit group, so members help the other spirit organizations, too. Sometimes they work in con- junction with the cheerleaders Tnailio m and the pompon squad. Tryouts for the Raiderettes take place during the summer along with training camp. They practice up to three times a week to ensure good perfor- mances. Being a member of Raid- erettes is both beneficial and rewarding, said Karen Babbitt. All the individual members have grown as a group. We have further developed our per- sonalitites and have learned to work together. In addition to performing at campus events, the Raideret- tes have an annual Christmas banquet and spring semi- formal. Raiderette officers were Bab- bitt, captain; Stacey Verkest, co-captain; Christy Light, pledge trainer; Melissa Perry, secretary; and Shannon Horn, spirit coordinator. RAIDERETTES Karen Babbitt Shannon Home Christy Light Melissa Perry Tracy Rand Stacy Verkest fiaiderettes Suzanne Bowman and Leanne Gainer perform the Bat- dance during University Day activ- ities. (Ptioto by James Schiaefer) Raiderettes - 127 Lori Collins and Irish Burgess laugh igh Riders Carissa Wilkerson, Jill with Santa. He was a special guest at Dosser, Keli Pace and Jennifer Prunty their initiation In December. (Photo by ring the bell in the bell tower. (Photo by Corby Roberts) James Schaefer) Michelle Britten Irish Burgess Persephone Burks Cathy Gaines Jennifer Cansler Jana Carthel Christina Childers Lori Collins Susanne Day Emily Fortner Stacy Hawthorne Stephanie Henry Stephane Holgate Kimberly Kaiser Danecia Mabry Brenda Marmolejo Leanne Marshall Enn Mathews Susan Mclntyre Chnsfie McNair Rebecca Moreland Candtce Moore Karen Patterson Stacy Poole Anne Potts Nancy Ranta D onna Selman Rosemary Shepard April Sisson Gwendolyn Thomas Tammy Tomlin Louanne Vardy Jaylynn Warren Elizabeth Whitehouse Kelly Williams i $ ill mMJI W 128 — High Riders TECH ' S full-time fans By Alisa Dismuke L he High Riders support many events, but they are especially enthused about sporting events at Tech. The High Riders not only show their support by cheer- ing at games, but they send notes of encouragement, compile goody bags, paint posters and assemble at the airport to see off or receive traveling teams. The coaches depend on the group to make things run more smoothly during the season, Marsha Sharp, Tech women ' s basketball coach, furnished tickets for any High Riders who were able to attend the Southwest Conference tour- nament in Dallas. We get a lot of cooperation from all the coaches. They know if they need anything at all, they can count on us to be there, said Trena George, High Riders his- torian. Members also give campus and bus tours, help with regis- tration and assist the Office of New Student Relations during summer orientation. Along with the Residence Halls Association, the High Riders helped decide on a theme for the annual holiday activities. Members helped with the Carol of Lights by ringing the victory bells and by serving at the banquet. The big event was a spring banquet at Lubbock Plaza. Families and dates were in- vited to join the group for din- ing, dancing and a speaker. The main criteria for pledg- ing the High Riders is an avid interest in athletics as well as time to attend the games. The organization is based on Chris- tian beliefs, and high moral standards are expected of all members. HIGH RIDERS Otephanie lie Phillips serves Tracy Saltz- man punch during the High Riders ' initiation celebration. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Designed by Angie Tngilio High Riders — 129 PICTURE PERFECT Squad raises sideline spirit Pr. By Melissa Valentine ractice, Practice, practice. The 10 mem- bers of the pompon squad knew those words well, because their many perfor- mances were picture perfect. Formed 12 years ago by men ' s basketball coach Ger- ald Myers ' wife, Carol, the pompon squad incorporates spirit and dancing ability into basketball and football games. During football season, the girls practiced an average of nine hours a week, but they increased to about 13 hours during basketball season. Members spent two summer weeks preparing for and at- tending the National Cheer- leaders Association camp at SMU in Dallas. To attend camps, buy uni- forms, hire choregraphers and travel to away games with the teams, the squad organized several fund-raisers such as car washes, a booth at Extrav- aganza Night at the UC and working with Mazzio ' s Pizza to receive a percentage from ev- ery coupon used. The girls also participated in Neighbor- hood House for less fortunate children, teaching dances and spending the day as big sis- ters. Pompon Squad J iW Holbrook, Stacy Sandberg, Ji Stuard and Connie Suiter perform a sideline routine at a basketball game. (Photo by James Schaefer Melissa Courney Jill Holbrook Shannon Musk Slacey Sandberg Jill Stuard Connie Suiter Joy Timm Joy Timm, Ctieryl Ctieek, Shana Haynes and Jill Stuard sing the Matador Song at the TCU football game. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 130 — Pompon Squad Designed by Angle Trigtlio DEDICATION hostesses serve administrators L ffBy Alisa Dismuke he President ' s Hostesses is an organization of young women wtio are dedicated to making guests and administrators feel rigfit at fiome. The group ' s primary job is serving refreshments in the president ' s and alumni boxes during football season. Anoth- Michelle Arndt Julie Baker Kern Crousen Pam Davis Heather Duncan Michelle Hagy Susan Hance Lori Johnson Krjsten Kidwelt Angie Low Deanna Miller Nicole Neese Cara Odom Kim Pataky Karen Rea Michele Runge Stacey Sandberg Cherie Shawgo Gory Sherman Laura Staffa Elizabeth Stephens Suzanne VanTi! Lara Wall Monica Whitney er big activity the hostesses help with is the annual retire- ment banquet for Tech faculty in the spring. The hostesses also aid the president with any other functions with which he may need assistance. Kim Pataky, president, said being a member allows one to meet the president and other administrators who you other- wise would not have met. Being an upperclassman and maintaining a GPA of at least 2.5 are the only criteria to be eligible to join. The ladies conduct spring rush each year by serving a membership tea. The Hostesses are a well- rounded and diversified group of girls who serve as ambas- sadors for the university. Officers were Pataky, presi- dent; Julie Baker, vice presi- dent; and Cindy Nannini, sec- retary-treasurer. s. Hostesses Kim Pataky and Cherie Shawgo wel- come guests of President Robert Law- less to a football game by presenting them nametags in the pressbox. (Pho- to by Corby Roberts) President ' s Hostesses — 131 TECH ' S recruiters By Mary MahargM T. he Raider Recruiters is an organization composed of about 50 girls wtio play a big part in recruiting football players for tfie university. They also help recruit other athletes, such as basketball and baseball players. In the fall semester, the Raider Recruiters met each week and each member was assigned a prospective recruit to write and call each week. On recruiting weekends, events begin Friday night when the recruits get to Lub- bock. Each recruit has two hosts — a player from the particular sport and a Raider Recruiter. That night the re- cruits, coaches. Saddle Tramps and hosts meet to get acquainted. After having written to the prospective recruits in the fall, recruiters look forward to meeting them, said coordina- tor Stacey Sandburg. She said it never is a dating situation. On Saturday, community members give presentations to athletes, and football coach Spike Dykes and others give special greetings. Afterward, the prospective recruits talk to faculty members about educa- tional programs. Coaches meet with athletes on Sunday to persuade them to come to Tech. The Raider Recruiters are chosen through an intense in- terviewing process each fall. The girls are picked on the basis of outgoing personality and knowledge of sports. rfaider Recruiters celebrate Christ- mas before going home for the holi- days. (Photo by Greg Humphries) We are trying to sell Tech as well as the athletic pro- gram, Sandberg said, adding that the whole picture of the university is important. Head coordinator was Deb- bie Weston; the coach in charge was Doyle Parker. RECRUITERS Shelley Abendschan Chnstal Aycock Paige Cannon Shery! Cheatham Tara Clarabut Kelly Damron Laura English Dona Eudy Shannon Ford Meredith Gibson Susan Hance Mary Kathryn Heinrich Jennifer Henderson Melissa Hubbard Ellen Mackey Lauren Morris Dunovan Rittenhouse Stacey Sandberg Jill Stuard Suzanne VanTil Elise Voskuil Mindi Wade Paige Weinberg Debbie Weston 132 — Raider Recruiters Designed by Angie Trigilio adhl on ( Soav d l flBB BSHS5!P [BBSB Chad Rea Chris Runyan Jason Spence Marc White Oyvind Zaht Courtney Albarado Sareta Anselmi Kris Athens Kellie Barry Suzanne Basham Natalie Bassham Angie Betenbough Jill Borkhardt Christina Borrego Gaynor Boxell Cheryl Boyle Julie Brownd Deidra Clanton Tiffany Cox Wendy Dono Natalie Dorsett Kimberly Fahrenthold Janniter Fronk Caren Harns Jane Harwood Aiesia Hill Keltey Holland Dana Huffstutter Tracy Hunter Christy Hurt Pamela Jackson Shana Jetton Latonya Johnson Crissy Juarez Knsti Kelley Mikael Lacy Jennifer Lamar Shonda Leewright Joy Lord Shelly Mabry Knsti Mangold Kimberly McDonald Anne Means Tyla Miller Linda Muzza Traci Parr Diana Phillips Jennifer Ross Heather Reynolds Dee Richards Kelly Rodnquez Caroline Roland Michele Runge Julie Scott Kelly Scrivner TommyLynn Scrivner Kristi Shearer Rebecca Sheppard Shay Stafford Marlene Trevino Paige Tysseland Tracy Vanderslice Keitha White Sharissa Weaver Rick Barry Thomas Caffey Curtis Carey Mike Carroll George Citft Jim Cox John Dalkowitz Grant Gold Barry Haest Stephen Hines Brent Isom Patrick Johnson Kevin Kendall Russei Laird John Leonard Giovanni Locandro Robert McBroom Kevin Milter Bnan Mitchell Jonathan Pledger Nicholas Racz Designed by Bert J Gnese Fashion Board 133 MODELinO the name of the game ' Wy Jemuj€r Qalle ' Fashion Board showed off fashions as well as proving to be a model organization at Tech. With about 60 members, Fashion Board performed six shows this year. Texas Tech conducted a Best Dressed Techsan show. For the second year, Fashion Board models Kim Fahrenthold and Bobby McBroom won. What I appreciate most about Fashion Board is I lil e to model and I have the best of both worlds: a sisterhood and a central theme modeling for the Lubbock community, said historian Tiffany Cox. We also have little brothers, so that gives us a lot of diver- sity. The requirements for Fash- ion Board included having a 2.0 GPA in any major, but the organization has many home economics majors. Fashion Board had various social functions. This fall, they had a formal and a casual get- together called Jungle Love at the Virgin Club. They also had mixers with the Sigma Chi ' s, Pikes and Phi Del- ta Thetas. Brenda Becknell was the Fashion Board sponsor and is the owner and director at Ro- bert Spence modeling agency. Officers were Johnson, president; Kary Lewis, vice president; and Tiffany Cox, historian. „ FASHION BOARD ]k A ary Dalto models during the November show. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Jennifer Lamar, Pam Jackson and Julie Peterson socialize during a Christmas get-together. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Kelly Scrivner adds another Christ- mas gift to the pile. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Fashion Board conducted its first Beauty and Beaux Contest in 1 990. The contest benefited the fvlake-A-Wish Foundation and raised $900. One member from each participating fraternity paired up with a sorority member. Each couple modeled two outfits and was judged on poise, ability to model as a team and overall presentation of the clothing. 134 — Fashion Board I ? ' 4 •«© It y ; k ■■ . Seauty. and Beaux k V ta Todd Klein and Grady Whitaker look at a message. (Photo by James Schaefer) Douglas Forte Katy Hubener Dorsey Jennings Joe Sardello Stuart Schmidt 136 — Student Association TWO YEARS OF WOW student association brings 1st national to uc L By Kent B. Jameson he Student Association ' s worl brouglit a First National Banl branch to the University Center First National Bank of Lub- bock began making transac- tions inside the University Cen- ter during the fall to give stu- dents easier access to a banking facility. Student Association Presi- dent Doug English said the SA had been working for nnore than two years on the project to bring a bank to Tech. Once an arrangement was made with the University Cen- ter to allocate space for the bank, the SA began soliciting banks in the Lubbock area to find out whether any might be interested in opening a new branch in the UC. Each bank offered a bid for the project, and First National Bank was selected. The Student Association also began a program that of- fered Tech students a long- needed alternative to selling their books back to either the Texas Tech or Varsity book- stores. English said students were concerned that they were not receiving enough money for their books from the book- stores when they sold them back at the end of the semes- ter. For those students, the SA introduced the Book Board. Students were given an op- portunity to register their names and phone numbers as well as the names of the books they had available. Students who showed an interest in buy- ing a specific book could ob- tain the name of someone wanting to sell the same title. English said the students were responsible for contact- ing each other, setting prices and collecting money. The only function the Book Board served was to get the students in touch with each other. English said about 300 stu- dents used the Book Board and that it seemed to give them the alternative for which they had been looking. Officers were English, presi- dent; Kendra McKenzie, inter- nal vice president; and Mal- colm Smith, external vice pres- ident. — Kent B. Jameson STUDENT ASSOC. waking her presence known, Laura English raises her hand at a Student Association meeting. (Photo by James Schaefer) r istory professor James Brink, left, who works closely with the Student Association, listens with Doug Tate, a student senator from the graduate school. (Photo by James Schaefer) Designed by Angle Trigilio Student Association — 137 A ick Federspiel and Russell Laird sit behind Brett Hobbs, Craig Albin and Todd Klein at ttie Student Senate meeting April 5. (Ptioto by James Sctiaefer) Al the April 5 Student Senate meet- ing, Tech President Robert Lawless speaks to students while Ram Kuser and Joe Sardello listen at the table next to Lawless. (Photo by James Schaefer) 138 — Student Senate STUDENT SEriATE incorporates three-branch government By Melissa Valentine Similar to the U.S. three-branch government, the Student Senate incorporated executive, judi- cial and legislative branches. Rodney Markham, presi- dent of the Student Senate, said, Ttiink of eachi individual college as a state with a set number of senatorial posi- tions, depending on the num- ber of people in each area. From the 25,000 Tech stu- dents, 47 senators were elec- ted along with three executive officers. The senators wrote legislation and formed com- mittees concerning student is- sues. The grade requirement to Oenators Amy Tally, Rod Bowman and Lori Collins listen during a Student Senate meeting. (Photo by James Sctiaefer) hold any one of the positions was a 2.0 cumulative average. Recently, an issue to raise the requirement to a semester-by- semester system failed twice in a vote by the senate, be- cause it was thought to be unfair and excluded many stu- dents from participating in the process. The Student Senate tackled such issues as AIDS aware- ness and condom machines on campus, raised scholarship endowments for the recruiting of new students and started a cooperative education pro- gram where students can earn college credit while working for job-related companies. Officers were Markham and Kendra Mckenzie, internal vice presidents; Jamey Laney, parliamentarian; Doug En- glish, Student Association president; Laura English, ser- geant-at-arms; and Malcolm Smith, external vice president. SENATE rfobin Demutti, Doug Forte, Thomas Benninger and Rod Bowman talk be- fore the April 5 meeting begins. (Photo by James Schaefer) Designed by Angle Trigilio Student Senate — 139 STUDENT POLITICS freshmen learn the ropes Brent Adkisson Buffie Anderson Shannon Blankenship Albert Castillo Michael Catt Brian Doughty Tiffany Ellsworth Tiffany Gentry April Gillham Nicole Givens l isti Hater Patrick llfrey Kristy Pargman Elena Perales Shauna Richardson- James Spellman Sarah Spencer Michelle Sutton Janee Thompson Wendi Walker By Jori Bratton Don ' t be fooled by the name. Although exclu- sively for freshmen, the Freshman Council grooms its members for student government. FC members are required to attend one of the two monthly Student Senate meetings. They leam about the student government, and each council member, though non-voting, is assigned to sit on a Student Senate committee. The FC also has three com- mittees of its own. The public relations committee is respon- sible for fund-raisers and an- nouncements. This year, the council sold sweatshirts as a fund-raiser, and some of the money went to sponsor a fami- ly at Christmas as part of the United Way program. The spe- cial events committee helped ( reshman Council members meet in the University Center to discuss stu- dent government. (Photo by James Schaefer) with University Day registra- tion and with orientations. The Who ' s Who committee is re- sponsible for taking applica- tions and appointing commit- tees to choose the new Who ' s Who members. I think it ' s a very education- al experience, said Michael Catt, a political science major from Grand Saline. It helps you learn how college govern- ment works. Officers were Micheal Catt, president; Matt Weinheimer, vice president; Tiffany Gentry, secretary; Shannon Blanken- ship, treasurer; and Sarah Jane Spencer, parliamen- tarian. FRESHMAN COUNCIL 140 — Freshman Council PROMOTING TECH Bij Bill J. Proctor L he Student Foundation was formed to pro- mote the university, especially in recruiting stu- dents and improving alumni relations. Our biggest project is our involvement in University Day on Feb. 23, said Kristen Pet- ty, a Student Foundation offi- cer. This is the day when interested students visit Tech and tour the campus. We take care of their transportation, if needed. We ' ll greet them at the airport and take them to their hotel. We try to make them feel as welcome here as possible. The organization had its an- nual Museum Day in the fall. Letters were sent to each or- ganization president asking him or her to surrender to the Student Foundation until a $25 bond was posted by the presi- dent ' s organization. The funds were donated to the Tech mu- alklng over munchies at a reception are Mike Guthrie and Bill Dean, Stu- dent Foundation adviser. (Photo by Rob Williams) tnjoying the conversation are Jen- nifer Buesing, Julie Hanninen, Kathy Hartman and Christy Lew is. (Photo by Rob Williams) seum. Fall officers were Petty, Jay Mewhirter, Shannon Sullivan, Susan Denham, Michelle Elliott, Lori Collins and Jennifer Pritchett. Spring officers were Chris Aiken, Pritchett, Karen Rea, Denham, Jeanne Pinker- ton, Gary Bannister and Sul- livan. Student Foundation 1 W ' 4 1 3 f ' k w fS ■ 1 - aB ml n ■Ti i; ] 1 B 4 1 1 I J- ' iS 2 c Ur! ■ ■ ■ ■ K m ■ IH « ,  : i - Gary Bannister Jennifer Buesjng Amy Burson Clarke Clayborne Christy Coker Sean Comerford Michael Catt Caroline Cowan Susan Danley Pam Davis Susan Denham Michelle Elliott Doug English Cindi Faulkner Nick Federspiel Chnstie Fryatt Jennifer Gattis Bill Hagen Michelle Hagy Lani Haney Julie Haygood Julie Hooker Melissa Hubbard Dorsey Jennings Jill Garonzik Jennifer Garrison Jennifer Glass Grant Gold Alison Macon Keith Mann Holly McGinnis Anita Moon Nicole Neese Julie Parchesky Kim Pataky Kristin Petty Jeanne Pinkerlon Karen Rea Kristi Rohde Stacey Sandberg Teri Sinks Kevin Spraggins Laura Stroud Shannon Sullivan Michael Telle Diane Tse Brad Voss Designed by Bert J. Gnese Student Foundation — 141 HARD CORE bible studies By Anita Wilson 7 he Wesley Foundation, a campus ministry at Texas Tech, had the reputation of being the strongest branch in the nation. Otrumming to the beat during a meeting are Sean Stokes and Scott Smith. The two leaders activated the group with fun songs. (Photo by Rob Williams) The Texas Tech division of Wesley was one of the first branches viewed when other foundations around the world were seeking models to begin their Wesley ministries. Started in 1950, the Wesley Foundation is a non-denomina- tional organization with a Unit- ed Methodist base. All faiths are welcome. Students from a variety of denominations, in- cluding Catholics and Bap- tists, attended Wesley Foun- dation activities regularly. Stan McKennon was the new director of the Wesley Foundation at Tech, and Amy Lerner was his co-director. Un- der McKennon were six in- terns, or leadership team members, who also assisted in the management of the Wesley Foundation. Leader- ship President Matt Russell guided interns Beth Case, Lyn- dol Loyd, Trey Martindale, An- gela Morgensen, Kim Struve and Todd Sons. When asked the primary function of the Wesley Foun- dation, Russell said, to facili- tate spiritual growth. Wesley conducted 15 to 30 Bible studies a week. The foundation featured out- reaches to nursing homes and speakers. Wesley played a big part in the Lubbock food drive, and Wesley dances had turn- outs of about 300. Students involved in Wesley took mission trips to exotic places such as Mexico, Haiti and even South Africa. It was the first time many of the mis- sionaries had participated in a project of this kind. WESLEY 1 142 — Wesley Foundation Dill Hendricks speaks at a Christians G etting a Wesley meeting started, in Career Conference. Hendricks was students attending became involved a guest speaker at the Wesley Foun- by singing songs and clapping along dation in November. (Photo by Barry with the guitar music. (Photo by Greg Johnson) Humphries) C n a more serious note, Bobby Ad- kins and Jennifer Atlee listen to scrip- ture during a Hard Core Bible study (Photo by Rob Williams) Designed by Amy Komatz Wesley Foundation — 143 HELP is on the way By Alisa Dismuke Chi Rho was founded at St. Elizabeth ' s Catholic Church 25 years ago. The organi- zation is open to all denominations, however. Members were involved in service projects and other church-related activit ies. Chi Rho met each Sunday after the evening Mass. Mem- bers served dinner to church members before Mass and helped with the church ser- vice. Pledges participated in ser- vice projects, which involved the community as well as the church. The pledges were successful in a clothes collec- tion for the needy and also participated in a blood drive. For Halloween, Chi Rho dec- orated a haunted house for the parish children. Members also trick or treated for can goods and collected 1,800 cans for the Lubbock Food Bank. Members prepared and served a brunch to Tech Cath- olic faculty members. Chi Rho hosted a catered dinner on family weekend for members and their families. A disc jock- ey entertained the crowd with oldies and modern music. This was an opportunity for parents to meet members of our fraternity so they could see what we are all about and to spend time with their chil- dren, said Patrick De Groote, Chi Rho president. Officers were DeGroote, president; Frances Corrales, vice president; and Bob Jung, pledge trainer. CHI RHO I Listening to one another, Missy Crib- bin and Stephanie Rejcel talk after eating. Chi Rho had a dinner for Tech Catholic faculty members. (Photo by Greg Humphries) iJuring a social gathering, John Sum- mers and Stacy Blevias enjoy a rather amusing conversation, (Photo by Greg - Humphries) 144 — Chi Rho HELPING OTHERS csa makes service priority one [ By Manj Maharg Lyarrin Henke, coordinator, said students who belong to the Catholic Student Association enjoy fun and fellowship. The Catholic Student Asso- ciation participated in serving the South Plains Food Bank, Lubbock Children ' s Youth Center, Lubbock Children ' s Home and the Carol of Lights. Members also had Bible studies and sponsored dances at the Catholic Stu- dent Center. CSA met at 8 p.m. each OsA members Daniel Ortega, Celes- te Haiduk and Joseph Graham dis- cuss new business during a meeting. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Thursday and every other Sun- day tor dinner and fellowship. Encompassed in the activ- ities were Chi Rho, Tech ' s Catholic service fraternity, the Awakening and the Nazareth House. Henke, an Awakening coor- dinator, said the Awakening is a retreat for students. It is a different kind of re- treat. You just have to be there, he said. The Awaken- ing feeds itself. The Catholic-based organi- zation for students has two priests as sponsors. Father Bil- ly and Father Mike of St. Eliz- abeth ' s Catholic Church, as well as the two nuns at the Nazareth House, Sisters Ju- liana and Joanna. CSA includes Catholic Tech students of St. Elizabeth ' s par- ish. CSA Donald Bagert and Father Billy Dillon welcome Mary Koen to CSA ' s April 18 meeting at the Catholic Student Cen- ter. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Designed by Angie Thgilio Catholic Student Association — 145 Hillel 1988-89 President Eric Reiter, along with Monty Strauss, right, gives a tour of the Lubbocl synagogue. (Photo by Greg Humphries) HILLEL celebrates year By Jamie Stewart Hiii lillel is a Jewish student organization ttiat unites Jewisli students at Texas Tecli. The 14-year-old organiza- tion emphasized meeting and interacting with others in the Jewish faith and culture. Another purpose of the Hillel organization was to carry on traditions. Traditions were kept through such events as the Passover Seder, which took place in mid-April and cele- brated the Passover with a dinner and religious ceremo- ny. Passover Seder cele- brates the Jewish people breaking free from slavery from the Egyptians and leav- ing Egypt for the Promised Land. Officers were Phillip Le- vens, president; and Eric Re- iter, vice president. The ad- viser was David Troyanski. HILLEL 146 — Hillel MOVING ON first active year y l ent B. Jameson | I I niversity Ministries is a fellowship organiza- Ly tion for students who hold the same reli- gious values. Anne Ellsworth, an elemen- tary and special education ma- jor from Lubbock, said this year was the first year the or- ganization was active on cam- pus. She said that although Uni- versity Ministries is directed toward fellowship, it hopes to expand to being a service or- ganization as its membership grows. University Ministries had weekly Bible meetings and of- fered a weekly teaching se- ries. The series allowed stu- dents to find out about rela- tionships, dating, drinking and peer pressure. It ' s a good environment to get together with like-minded people, Ellsworth said. Uni- versity Ministries acts as an excellent peer support group. The organization sponsored a concert with the Christian rock group Gabriel at the be- ginning of the fall semester. During the spring semester. University Ministries formally installed the campus ' new pastor, Pam Powell. Ellsworth attributed the expansion of the organization to Powell ' s lead- ership. The interns for UM were Ellsworth and Beau Harrison. UNIV. MINISTRIES L uring the introduction to the Terry Hershey event, the Rev. Pam Powell speaks to the crowd in the University Center. inuring the Wednesday Warmup, Ka- ren McCasland and Blair Nevins join in the singing. (Photo by James Raab) letting out information for interested students are Terri Searchy, Karen Mc- Casland and Jennifer Ray. Designed by Bert J Griese University l 1inistries — 147 ALPHA PHI OMEGA dares to be involved By Mary Maharg A Ipha Phi Omega, a coed service organiza-  tion, participated in weei ly projects, fellow- ship activities and two conventions. On their homecoming float, APO members built a play- house for the Tech child devel- opment playground. I was really glad when Dr. Lawless (Robert Lawless, Tech president) thanked APO for being a driving force in service on campus, said APO President Javier Moreno. I was proud that he singled us out, because that makes all the hours worthwhile. Members attended the Re- gion 7 conference in Austin Oct. 27. They also attended a March conference in Abilene, and Tech had the largest group. At Work Weekend in Lamesa, APO projects includ- ed painting the Girl Scout hut and clearing brush. In the spring, APO built brick walkways for MHMR, painted the Lubbock Presbyterian Center and participated in a blood drive. Members also manned the Student Associa- l irginia Delay assists in digging a trench for a new sprinkler system in one of Alpha Phi Omega ' s many proj- ects. (Photo by Barry Johnson) tion polls and did painting and repairs at Buffalo Lakes. Officers were Carrie McHale and Javier Moreno, presi- dents; Ivan Gutschke, Jerry Torrez, Jaime Martin and Kathy Harrow, vice presidents; Harrow and Leslie Rutherford, secretaries; and Anisa New- man and Tom Martin, trea- surers. ALPHA P HI OMEi 148 — Alpha Phi Omega inisa Newman and Jim Evrard build a multi-linear planter near the entrance sign to thie city of Lamesa, (Ptioto by Barry Johnson) Designed by Angie Trigilio Alpha Phi Omega — 149 LEPiDiriQ a hand By CM. Sanchez A ith more than 80 members, the Black ' V Student Association helped the organiza- tion by helping others. In the fall, BSA combined with Alpha Phi Alpha to host a fashion show. Other fall activities included nursing home visits, church visits and helping the Lubbock Food Bank and Lyons Chapel. Members also went roller skat- ing with children at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. I think we ' ve done a great job, said President Paul Wy- att. It was a tough job to do, but we were able to handle it. At the start of the year, I had hoped to make both officers and council aware of their du- ties, and I believe that helped all. In the spring, BSA helped with tutoring at Wheatley Ele- mentary and had an ice-break- er with the Omega Psi Phi fra- ternity. The BSA also had a spring- fest and picnic with the New Student Relations Office, Omega Delta Phi and the His- panic Student Society. Officers were Wyatt, presi- dent; Shannon Mills, vice pres- ident; Patrick Carrington, trea- L uring a reception, Woody Lee speaks to this group about social ser- vices. (Photo by Greg Humphries) surer; Yvette Mangram, secre- tary; and Shannon Guess, his- torian. BSA nforming students about Black Histo- ry Month in February are Shannon Guess, Mesha Moore, Nicole Jackson and Teddy Henson. (Photo by Art Al- varez) 150 — Black Student Association CELEBRATIOn OF CULTURE By Michael SancheT ' Te exas Tech ' s Hispanic Student Society worked to keep Hispanic cuiture alive both on and off the Tech campus. The Hispanic Student Soci- ety at Texas Tech pushed to keep Hispanic culture alive at Tech. The society established a tutoring program with Evans Junior High School to help stu- dents as they move to high school and look toward col- lege. Members also were in- volved with a can recycling project. The organization cele- brated Hispanic Culture Week in the spring. During the week there were various foods, dancers and speakers who in- formed members of oppor- tunities available after gradua- tion. The week was topped with a fajita cookoff. Members also had bake sales and sponsored a family for the holidays through the Catholic Family Services orga- nization. President Acencion Garcia, a sophomore from Lubbock majoring in marketing, said, We pushed for all members to give 110 percent to both education and the communi- ty. Louring a Hispanic Student Society reception, Pete Garcia and Ace Garcia stiake hands. (Photo by Barry Johnson) Officers were Garcia, presi- dent; Andrew Garza, trea- surer; Melba Gonzales, secre- tary; and Corina Zuniga, parlia- mentarian. H.S.A. Lyiana Zuniga, Corina Zuniga and Lisa Aguilar hand out information about the Hispanic Student Society (Photo by Barry Johnson) 0,ysigns 1 by B t J GVseie L TECH WOMEn serve campus and community By Jori Bratton he Women ' s Service Organization at Texas Tecli lias served the cam- pus and Lubbock commu- nity for 31 years, and the organization has ex- panded its sen ices over the years. WSO helped with every- thing from Student Associa- tion elections to honnecoming. In the fall, the group as- sisted the Dads and Moms Association with almost every aspect of the university ' s an- nual Family Day. Members hung posters, were in charge of publicity and set up the Saturday brunch. Raising money for the Mus- cular Dystrophy Association and working the Easter Seals telethon also were WSO du- ties, and the organization sponsored a blood drive. Members offered compan- ionship to children with a tuto- rial service to elementary school children and by work- ing with Big Brothers Big Sis- ters. A change was made this year in WSO with the addition of WSO Little Brothers, who were added as a way of sup- porting the organization ' s ac- tivities and members. Officers were Julie Moulton, president; Melissa Hogle, vice president; Yvette Martinez, treasurer; Melanie Vander- veer, chaplain; and Judi Baker, historian. A felissa Hogle participates in the WSO Sigma Ptii Epsilon charity skate. (Photo by Rob Williams) 152 — Women ' s Service Organization Judith Baker Kristi Beckwilb Angela Hetden Kimberly Howell Carol Loudder Yvette Martinez Sylvia Padilla Christine Pemberton Sarah Smith Metanie Vanderveer Sherri Earhart Cindi Faulkner Lana Griffin Jennifer Kinchen fvfary LaFleur Amy Landon Lani Mitchell Julia Moulton Marjorie Nartz Marie Phillips Stephanie Poston Kelley Smith Julie Wolfrum Traci Yungblut Benjamin Finzel MILLER GIRLS provide community service By Jori BrattorT Hey, girls, if you enjoy making friends and lielping out ttie community, ttie IVIiller Girls definitely are for you. Miller Girls started 14 years ago and has grown to be a leading service organization on campus. First associated with Lubbock Beverage Co., Miller Girls broke away fronn the company seven years ago to serve the Tech campus. Miller Girls sponsored the annual Rock-Alike lip-sync contest to benefit multiple sclerosis research and also put on a Pictionary tourna- ment. Organization members trav- eled to Post for dirt bike races, helping cook hamburgers and pass out trophies. The girls also helped the Big Brothers Big Sisters program, the Easter Seal telethon and many benefits and events at the Student Recreation Cen- ter. The 35-member organiza- tion has only a 2.00 minimum GPA requirement for member- ship but seeks members who A icole Piland rinses another car dur- ing the Miller Girls ' car wash. The money raised was used to benefit the community. (Photo by Rob Williams) will give 100 percent. Miller Girls wants members who are here to help and be part of a sisterhood, said MaryAnn Hanrahan, a senior public relations major from Richardson. The 1989-90 formal at Reese Air Force Base was at- tended by alumni, members and their dates. Officers were Hanrahan, president; Pam Smith, vice president; Tammy Sanchez, secretary-treasurer; and Chris Jordan, parliamentarian. MILLER GIRLS Ham Smith, Kristi Sorensen, Jennifer Powell and Stacy Flemeker entertain children at a Halloween party. (Photo by Corby Roberts) — 153 QROWinO STROnO phi theta psi restores lodge By Kent B. Jameson n its third year, Phi Theta Psi spent more than $3,000 to restore their new lodge, a step toward continued growth. Paige Ewing, a senior elemen- tary education major from Lub- bock and president of Phi Theta Psi, said the new house should help the sorority to become big- ger and better known on the Tech campus. Some of the money raised to help restore the house came from funds generated by the group at Pikefest during Febru- ary. Phi Theta Psi made pictures from a lazer printer and a video ' -i ' -,. Hj 1 Hlj ' r rJ m T m i . Pl s % - ' if the Phi Theta Psi formal, members wembers and guest talk during the enjoy their meal. (Photo by James Phi Theta Psi formal. (Photo by James Schaefer) Schaefer) camera at the event and raised more than $400 that went to help in the restoration. Phi Theta Psi also volunteered to help with the Special Olym- pics. Sorority members acted as timers and huggers at the event. We got to hug the kids as they crossed the finish line, Ewing said. It went very well and it made us feel really good. Ewing said Phi Theta Psi is different from the other sororities because it is not panhellenic and it is not governed by a national body Therefore, it has no one to answer to and has its own set of by-laws. Our future looks really good, she said. Our fall pledge class sould be big and we ' re looking forward to the growth. Officers were: Ewing presi- dent; Shana Vanwinkle, vice president; Robin Folkner, gover- nor of finance; Chatele Pesson, secretary; Diana Garza, trea- surer PHI TH ETA PSI 154 — Phi Theta Psi SPOnSORIMQ is the game By Kent B. Jameson I I niversity Center Programs is a volunteer Ly student organization dedicated to bringing to Texas Tech quality progrannming that connple- ments the educational function of the university. UC programs president Alan Bojorquez, a senior En- glish major from El Paso, said the organization attempts to bring samples of different cul- tures to Tech that otherwise can ' t be found in Lubbock. UC Programs is a combina- tion of six committees. During the fall, the concerts committee sponsored the Homecoming Bonfire Blanket Concert. The concert was at the site of the homecoming bonfire and featured two local bands. Also in the fall, the ideas and issues committee sponsored a gun control debate. Members of the National Rifle Associa- tion and proponents of gun control from around the coun- try debated the gun control issue before a crowd of more than 300. UC Programs also brought something new to the UC. It introduced Comeback Jack ' s to the Allen Theatre. The com- edy club introduced comedy to the campus. Bojorquez said the comedians who performed at the club were the best avail- able in Lubbock. Officers were Bojorquez, president; and Matthew Craw- ford, vice president. The program council includ- ed: Drory Benmenachem, fine arts; Jeff Yeatman, films; George Haylock, concerts; Alan Michaels, cultural ex- change; Lynette Haaland, ide- as and issues; Regina Talley, Texas Tech Today, and Holly Baker, secretary. W C PROGRAMS L uring a meeting, Paula Peay, Dina Livingston and Alan Michaels discuss current Issues. (Photo by Greg Hump- hries) tnjoying the refreshments, Crystal Erwin and Tim Curfman listen to what Brad Walker has to say. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 155 CAMPUS ADVAMCE enhances spiritual growtii By Michael Sanchez a ' ampus Advance helped Tech students in their spiritual growth and offered help and en- couragement in good and bad times. Supported by Broadway Church of Christ, Campus Ad- vance was made up of about 100 students who looked to improve their college life expe- rience. One purpose of Campus Advance is to help ease the transitions from home to col- lege life and on to the real world. In the spring, members pre- sented a three-night play, put on by the group ' s drama club, to help raise funds for the or- ganization. Bible studies took place in the campus residence halls — at Hulen on Monday nights, A 7 ilton Jones from Seattle speaks to students in Campus Advance at their spring retreat. (Ptioto courtesy Cam- pus Advance) Knapp on Thursday nights and Gaston on Friday after- noons. Members sponsored a wel- come week when they went out and greeted new Tech stu- dents by talking to them and helping them move in. Members had fireside chats, where they attended morning devotions. Marcia Sawyer, campus co- ordinator, said the group made progress and growth this year. CAMPUS ADVANCE ech students play volleyball as they enjoy a Campus Advance retreat on the Tech campus. (Photo courtesy Campus Advance) UNIVERSITY LUBBOCK 88.1 UBBOCKJEXAS NEW ROCK By Bill Proctor K. , TXT is Texas Tech University ' s only student- run FM radio station. Tlie station ' s frequency is 88.1. KTXT is run by students for students, said Laura Merrill, station manager and a senior broadcast journalism major. Merrill said although most of the KTXT-FM radio staff is made up of mass communica- tions majors, the station acts as a training ground for any students who are interested in radio. Station staff positions in- clude news, sports, promo- tional and underwriting posi- tions. The position most stu- dents try to acquire is the position of disc jockey. Each week 35 to 40 student disc jockeys work on the air. Mike McDermott, KTXT promo- tions director, passes out bumper stickers during a live remote. (Photo by Greg Humphries) KTXT is considered an edu- cational station by the Federal Communications Commission and can promote non-profit community service messages for free, which allows the sta- tion to go out and meet people in the community without the burden of having to make a profit. KTXT plays new rock, which is described as a college alter- native music format. Depend- ing on which night it is, any- thing from jazz to Texas and local artists to classic rock to just about anything can be heard on KTXT FM 88. KTXT % tation manager Laura Merrill listens to questions from the audience at the Meet the Press assembly. (Photo by Greg Humphries) In the production room, Sammy Vaughan, underwriting director, sets up for a public service announce- ment. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Audra Allaire KTXT-FM — 157 Two former La Ventana staff mem- bers, Nancy Lang and Caren Kirten, look at recent yearbooks dur- ing the student publications tiome- coming reception. Lang graduated in 1969 and Kirten in 1970. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Student publications secretary Mary Lindsey looks over the 1988-89 La Ventanas before they are passed out to the students. (Photo by Corby Roberts) ' ■ ■mfrm- r:: 9kX ' : •• 158 — Student Publications FIRST things first 1 By Anita Wilson I, t was the first time La Ventana had business cards made, the first time The University Daily had a summer tabloid format since the 1950s and the first time The Freshman Directory was a complete service for freshmen. Jan Childress, director of student publications, said the focus of student publications is first to inform the campus, and second to offer training for students. The training students re- ceive is invaluable, Childress said. Mike Haynes, University Daily and La Ventana editorial adviser, said, The University Daily tries to be as close to a professional paper as possi- ble. La Ventana is more inter- ested in the historical aspect of the campus to provide memories for students. Representatives of La Ven- tana, The University Daily, UD advertising and KTXT-FM par- ticipated in Meet The Media in the University Center. It ' s an opportunity for stu- dents to find out why we ' re here and what we can do for them, Childress said. Both La Ventana and the University Daily are rated na- tionally as Ail-American pub- lications. A lot of students are not aware that both publications are better than most in the United States, Haynes said. Darrel Thomas, photogra- phy supervisor, said the major focus of student publications is to put out a quality publica- tion — something the stu- dents actually want as theirs. PUBLICATIONS ' At a student publications bowling event, Jan Childress, Rob Will- iams, Jamie Stewart and Chris Tiehen wait to begin the first game. (Photo by James Schaefer) Designed by Audra Allaire Student Publications — 159 At the student publications tiome- coming reception in the journalism building, Jamie Stewart, La Ventana assistant editor for copy, talks to Jan Childress, director of student publica- tions, while Byron Yeatts listens. (Pho- to by Greg Hunnphries) La Ventana representatives Jamie Stewart and Christine Tiehen answer questions at Meet the Press in the University Center. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 160 — La Ventana LA VEnTAMA we do windows i; By Jarme Stewart ] 7; hey don ' t cook, they don ' t scrub floors, but they do windows. La Ventana translated means the window in Span- ish. The name was chosen for the Texas Tech yearbook in 1925 by the press club to go along with the Spanish motif of the school. This year ' s La Ventana staff worked hard to improve com- munications with campus or- ganizations in an effort to find out what students want to see in their college yearbook. Surveys were mailed out to every campus organization, and staff members talked with representatives of each orga- nization that purchased pages in the 1990 book about ways they thought the book could be improved. La Ventana is your window on Texas Tech, said Tracy Hoffman, La Ventana editor. We depend on student input to help us put out a top quality yearbook. This year La Ventana staff Audra Allaire Alisa Dismuke Christa Doggett Cindi Faulkner Jennifer Galle ' Tracy Hoffman Greg Humphries Amy Komatz Lora Lutz Healfier Moore Corby Roberts Jamie Stewart Christine Tiehen Angie Trigilio Brad Voss Lindy Warren members had business cards for the first time to distribute to organizations. The cards in- cluded a short history of La Ventana, the office address and phone number, the staff member ' s name and, of course, a picture of a Tech window and the staff ' s theme, We Do Windows. Hoffman wrote a column in The University Daily encourag- ing students to buy yearbooks and submit ideas to staff mem- bers. .I staffers attended a year- book workshop and idea fo- rum in the summer of 1989 in Dallas, where they worked on a theme and exchanged ideas with other college staffs. The staff also had several parties. Staff members were pre- sent for the annual student publications awards banquet in April at the County Line res- taurant. Awards this year went to sororities editor Amy Ko- matz for outstanding section editor, to staff writer Kent Jam- eson for outstanding copywri- ter and to assistant editor Jamie Stewart for outstanding staff member. LA VENTANA B ' J lv -fl H B p ' ' l K i H ' f % l g K ' BI . PI K H 1 y Noi Jl 1 J H OAUAS H IhAB B W L ' ' ' f- m 1 f W§- - ' { 1 Lora Lutz, Christine Tiehen, Jamie Stewart, Lindy Warren and Brad Voss stand outside the Hard Rock Cafe in Dallas July 9. The staff was in Dallas for a yearbook workshop, (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Chris Tiehen La Ventana — 161 CHAnOES MADE to pique reader interest By Michael Sanchez a changes were made in the 1989-90 University Daily in an effort for tfie newspaper to better serve its readers and advertisers. Under the leadership of UD editor Guy Lawrence, changes were implemented to further improve the campus newspaper. Among them were more re- porting on faculty, improved coverage of minority groups and the first modernization of the nameplate in several years. The paper also re- turned to a broadsheet format in the fall after a summer shift to using smaller tabloid pages. Lawrence said he hoped The UD would become more recognizable on campus. He said the paper always wants opinions that will help improve it and attract readers. While there have been negative comments, as with any paper, most have been good, with a smaller number of As a change of pace from his job as a reporter, Francisco Rodriguez plays the video game tVl.U.L.E. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Guy Lawrence, University Daily editor, goes over his checklist in preparation for the newpaper staff ' s daily news budget meeting. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Illustration by Rob Williams second-hand bad comments that trickle down, he said. Lawrence said the amount of advertising dictates the number of pages and said he believes UD advertising is slowly but surely picking up. Another goal we hope to accomplish in the time ahead is to further address such is- sues as condoms and abor- tions as they pertain to the Tech community, Lawrence said. Th e University Daily pub- lishes 1 7,000 copies of the pa- per Monday through Friday. UNIVERSITY DAILY 162 — The University Daily L iscussing the next day ' s paper are editor Guy Lawrence, news editor Cindy Pandolfo, sports editor Joel Brown and lifestyles editor Frank Plemons. (Photo by Greg Humphries) rolitical reporter Melissa Sharp inter- views Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox about his plans for the Texas governor ' s race. (Photo by Allen Rose) Designed by Audra Allaire The University Daily — 163 Andrea Thorne, a UD sales repre- sentative, discusses an ad lay- out with her client at the advertiser ' s store. (Photo by Greg Humphries) ■• ' • ' «■ ,M ftA FiriDINQ the best deals i5y Melissa valentine s. Hudent publications advertising was staffed by students with imagination and tlie delicate ability to deal with groups and businesses. The advertising staff was re- sponsible for ads in The Fresh- man Directory, The University Daily and La Ventana. Because those publications were not funded by Tech, 85 percent of the publications ' in- come had to come from 1 ,542 various accounts across Lub- bock. Jan Childress, director of stu- dent publications, said The Uni- versity Daily is just like a com- munity newspaper and there- fore competes with the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal for advertisers ' time and money. This year, the staff imple- mented a new system for better representation of campus ac- counts. All campus accounts were handled by students who acted as contacts for organiza- tions for a one-on-one relation- ship and better service for ad- vertisements. Members of the advertising staff ranged in their majors from finance to merchandising and received a great deal of experi- ence by being personal con- tacts for businesses. They went through extensive training pro- grams that taught them things such as the proper way to ap- proach a business and how to lay out an ad. Several graduates have gone on to positions in advertising at The Dallas Morning S ews, the Dallas Times Herald and other newspapers. ADVERTISING Designed by Audra Allaire 164 — Student Publications Advertising CAUGHT in the action tiu Angle ingtuo L he student publications pliotograpliy staff is responsible for pfiotographs in The University Daily, La Ventana and The Freshnnan Directory. The photography staff con- sists of six student photogra- phers, two for The University Daily, four for La Ventana and two lab technician apprentices. The photographers worl with the student publications and help the staffs by helping select the best photos for publication. The photography staff is re- sponsible for shooting, deve- loping and printing all photo- graphs. Most photographers work more than 20 hours a week. UD photographer Ian Halp- erin said there always is a vari- ety of assignments. One day you are on the sidelines of a football game and the next day you may be shoot- ing a campaign press confer- ence, he said. Students on the photography Illustration by Cindi Faulkner staff said they consider their job a learning experience. I enjoy going to events that I don ' t know much about, said La Ventana photographer Greg Humphries. You can meet a lot of new people and learn new things about the different events. The job of photography su- pervisor is as busy as that of a staff photographer. Darrel Thomas is responsible for or- dering supplies, checking and maintaining equipment, hiring photographers and supervising print developing. He has work- ed in the student publications photography department since starting as a student in 1964 and becoming the supervisor in 1968. I like training photographers who want to become profes- sionals, especially in the news- paper field. Thomas said. PHOTOGRAPHY Fighting through the mass of pho- tographers and reporters, Greg Humphries gets some shots of Red Raider football coach Spike Dykes af- ter a big win. (Photo by Allen Rose) Rob Williams sets up his photo- graphy equipment to get steady action sfiots of a game. (Photo by Barry Johnson) Student Publications Photography — 165 166 — It ' s A First Academics 168 Packin ' Itin 170 Board Of Regents 182 XL Program 209 Ag Pavilion Tech President Dr. Robert Lawless speaks to the crowd at the arts and sciences award banquet. The banquet was given for outstanding students in the college. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Academics — 167 By Chris Tiehen Books and backpacks. They ' re an essential part of every Tech student ' s life. In high school, it seenned as though carrying a back- pack was not the thing to do, but in college . . . well, that ' s another story. Books are necessary be- cause professors require some kind of reading material as a part of their curriculum. And without backpacks, how would we ever be able to carry cHiniTin all our books on the hike from the business administration building to Holden Hall? At the beginning of each semester, students went through the ritual of waiting in line to purchase books and supplies at the Texas Tech Bookstore on campus. Varsity Bookstore or the Red Raider Bookstore. According to Craig Wheeler, a sales clerk at the Tech Book- store, the prices of books ranged from 80 cents for the New Pronouncing Dictionary of Plant Names to $79.50 for the second edition of Labora- tory Procedures in Clinical Bi- PICKING UP PIECES Sonya Webb, a freshman from Lub- bock, concentrates on getting to class with all her materials before class be- gins in Holden Hall. (Photo illustration by Barry Johnson) ology. Since not all students got a new backpack as a high school graduation present, they also had a chance to pur- chase a backpack that they probably would carry for the rest of their college days. At the Tech Bookstore, prices of backpacks ranged from $13.20 for a nylon one to $79.95 for a leather backpack. After the books and school supplies were bought, the grand total for the average stu- dent was about $300. At the end of the semester, some books could be sold back to the bookstores. Some- times, even if the bookstore has no use for some books, they will buy them back from students. The bookstores can sell the books to bookstores nationwide that sell used books, according to Wheeler. According to the nationwide price list, students may get only half, a third or even a fourth of what they paid for the books. After selling books back to the bookstores at the end of the semester, students get a chance to calm down. But in time, the ritual will start all over again at the beginning of the next semester. ROLLIN ' TO CLASS Some students found that riding a bicycle made it faster and easier to get from class to class in the allotted 10 minutes. (Photo by Greg Hump- hries) 168 — Packin ' It In ANYTHING GOES As long as something holds books and important papers needed for classes, anything goes. These three students found their own ways to carry books: two chose a backpack, while the third decided on a more professional look with a briefcase. (Photo by Greg Humphries) OVER THE SHOULDER This student shows the way most stu- dents carry their books from class to class, with a backpack over one shoul- der. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Chris Tiehen THAT ' LL WORK Another Tech student shows the cor- rect and most popular way of carrying books to class on that hike across campus. (Photo by Greg Humphries) I DOS m 1 1 . Do carry a backpack over one shoulder. 2. Do carry a brief- case for important papers. 3. Do ride a bicycle to class. ■- 1 DONTs 1 1. Don ' t worry... there ' s no wrong way to carry a backpack. Packin ' It In— 169 JANUARY MEETING J. Fred Bucy, chairman of the board of regents, and regent Wendell Mayes listen at the Jan. 19 meeting. (Photo by Art Alvarez) SEATED WAITING Tech regents J.L. Gulley and Alan B. White wait at a conference table for a meeting to begin. (Photo by Art Al- varez) BOARD OF REGENTS 1ST 1990 MEETING Rex Fuller of Lubbock, Carey Hobbs of Waco and Gen. Richard E. Cavazos of Leander gather for the first 1990 re- gents meeting. (Photo by Art Alvarez) 170 — Board of Regents Making Tech A First-Class University The Texas Tech board of regents set goals for the 1989-90 academic year and worked with new President Robert Lawless in an effort to make Tech a top-notch univer- sity. Regent Wendell Mayes Jr. was quoted in a University Dai- ly story as saying one of the board ' s goals at the beginning of the year was to make sure there was a smooth transition with the new president. I am very confident in Law- less ' abilities to inspire and encourage this university to be the best it can be, Mayes said in the story. One change that topped the year ' s list of improvements was raising the university ' s ad- mission standards. In the past, all students who applied for admission to Tech were accepted regardless of previous grades or entrance exam scores. educated student. Regent Carey Hobbs said in the same story that quality stu- dents are what bring expert professors to universities and what make graduate pro- grams work. Tech faculty and staff re- ceived a salary increase for the year. Faculty members av- eraged a 5 percent increase based on merit, and staff members received a 5 percent raise across the board. Mayes said Tech must pay competitive salaries to attract expert professors and enlarge research programs. One controversial issue with which the board or regents dealt this year was whether to install condom machines on campus. Numerous letters to the edi- tor and editorials appearing in 7 76 UD discussed the issue throughout the year. The heat- ed issue even led to a rally in The new admission stan- dards set by the board of re- gents require applicants to have a certain class ranking and or SAT or ACT scores. In the UD, Mayes said, I feel the change in admission standards will greatly benefit Tech because qualified stu- dents will do better in classes, so professors will not have to lower their teaching levels, which will produce a better- in front of the University Cen- ter, organized by students who supported installation of condom machines. A residence hall survey ques- tioned only a low percentage of students, but the majority of those surveyed thought the ma- chines should be installed. The board of regents de- cided not to approve installa- tion of condom machines. — Jamie M. Stewart First Year As Regents 1989-90 was Alan B, White ' s first year as a Texas Tech regent. White lives in Lubbock and is chairman of the board of Plains National Bank at 50th Street and University Avenue. During football season, a tree at the bank was lighted for every game Tech won; by Christmas, the bank was surrounded by red, glowing trees. Other new regents were Gen. Richard E. Cavazos and J. L. Rocky Johnson, Designed by Tracy Hoffman Board of Regents — 171 CENTRAL SUPPORT Pat Campbell Vice President and General Counsel T. Jones Director Intercollegiate Athletics Clyde Morganti Executive Assistant to the President 2 iiSS % ' ' ■■ m Wwt i u — ST Colette Murray Vice President for Development Margaret Simon Director of f «r ' «« News H H Publications M Debra Wood J Bhi. Director flliH| of m ' 1 Internal B ' - 1 Audits H j H 172 — Administration OFFICE OF THE PROVOST Donald Haragan Vice President Provost Len Ainsworth Vice Provost for Academic Affairs Dilford Carter Printech Director Arthur Glick Landscape Architecture Loretta Haire Central Supply and Warehouse Manager Bill Hale Administrative Info. Systems Director Rick Harris Police Services Director Thomas Newman Associate Vice President for Computing and Institutional Research Jim Northcutt Environ. Health Safety Director Jerry Ramsey Associate Vice President for Operations and Support Services Virginia Sowell Associate Vice Provost for Academic Affairs Robert Sweazy Vice Provost for Research Elvin Verett Custodial Services Director Fred Wehmeyer Associate Vice President for Physical Plant Support Services Gene West Building fvlaintenance Director Gail Wolfe Traffic Parking Coordinator Designed by Tracy Hoffman Administration — 173 FISCAL AFFAIRS Don E. Cosby Vice President Byron Anderson Training Coordinator Tom Blackburn Purchasing Payables Director Lisa Bradway Assistant Vice President for Financial Services Gloria Hale Payroll manager Robert Hall Cash Investment and Budget Jerry House Contracting and Risk Management Ted Johnston Grant and Contract Admin. Julio Lianas Affirmative Action Director Steve Pruitt Accounting Services Director Wanda Senning Director of Budgeting Max Tomlinson Associate Vice President for Business Affairs Wendell Tucker Personnel Director 174 — Administration STUDENT AFFAIRS Robert Ewalt Vice President Ronny Barnes Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Director of Financial Aid Jim Burkhalter Housing Dining Services Director Jan Childress student Publications Director Scott Fry student Healttt Director Rolf Gordhamer Counseling Center Director Marty Grassel New student Relations Director Robert Guajardo student Support Services Director Judi Henry Assistant Vice President Dean of Students Dave Kraus Career Planning Placement Director Joe MacLean Recreational Sports Director Gene Medley Admissions Records Director George Scott Associate to the Vice President Tom Shubert University Center Director Judy Stocks Learning Center PASS Director Larry Templeton Bookstore General Manager Jean Wallace Attorney for Students Designed by Tracy Hoffman Administration — 175 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES Robert Albin Associate Dean William Bennett Associate Dean Marvin Cepica Associate Dean Robert Long Animal Science Kary Mathis Agricultural Economics Thomas Musiak Park Administration Landscape Architecture George Tereshkovich Plant Soil Science Henry Wright Range Wildlife Management ARCHITECTURE Bill Felty Associate Dean Robert Perl Associate Dean for Graduate Studies Research 176 — Administration ACADEMIC AFFAIRS ARTS SCIENCES Joe Goodin Dean Charles Kellogg Associate Dean Otto Nelson Associate Dean Jane Winer Associate Dean Ronald Anderson Mathematics Brian Blakeley History Walter Borst Physics John Burns Biological Sciences Edward Carrigo Military Science Paul Chalfant Sociology Clarke Cochran Political Science Richard Dodson Naval Sciences Ronald Gilbert Economics Ulrich Goebel Germanic Slavic Languages Wayne Hobbs School of Music Jerry Hudson School of Mass Communications Designed by Tracy Hoffman Administration — 177 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS ARTS SCIENCES Alonzo Jacka Geosciences David Knaff Chemistry Nevin Lamb Anthropology Raymond Linville Speech Hearing Sciences Richard McGlynn Psychology IVIartin Mclntyre Health, Physical Education Recreation Robert Morris Classical Romance Languages Terry Morrow Art Mike Myrick Aerospace Studies Daniel Nathan Philosophy Dan O ' Hair Speech Communication Richard Peterson Atmospheric Science Jeffrey Smitten English Otis Templer Geography Richard Weaver Theatre Arts 178 — Administration ACADEMIC AFFAIRS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Carl Stem Dean Larry Austin Associate Dean Danny Bellenger Associate Dean Robert Phillips Associate Dean Paul Cheney Information Systems Quantitative Sciences Scott Hein Finance Gary White Accounting Robert Wilkes Marketing Charles W. Smith Dean _ EDUCATION Bill AskJns Associate Dean Ann Candler Associate Dean Larry Hovey Associate Dean Joe Cornett Educational Psychology, Special Education, Instructional Technology Leona Little Soldier Elementary, Bilingual Reading Education Gerald Skoog Educational Leadership Secondary Education Designed by Tracy Hoffman Administration — 179 180 — Administration ACADEMIC AFFAIRS HOME ECONOMICS Patricia Horridge Merchandising, Environmental Design, Consumer Economics Lynn Huffman Director of RHIM Mary Reeves External Relations Director Julian Spallholz Director, Food Nutrition GRADUATE SCHOOL Marijane Davis Thomas Langford Janet Perez Monty Strauss Associate Deans LAW SCHOOL Kay Fletcfier Assistant Dean Rodric Schoen Associate Dean Designed by Tracy Hoffman Administration — 181 Students enrolled in the XL program implemented this fall finished the course in Novem- ber after 1 weeks of focusing on study skills and learning strate- gies to improve academic suc- cess. The program is required for students who are returning to Texas Tech from their first aca- demic suspension. Judy Stocks, director of Pro- grams for Academic Support Ser- vices, said the non-credit course offered 33 sections to 677 stu- dents. Each section was limited to 20 so students could receive individual attention. XL instructors covered basic skills such as notetaking, prepar- ing for tests, memory techniques and career examinations. Stu- dents took pre- and post-tests to assess their progress. Although the results of the post-test will not be completed until December, Stocks said 85 percent of students who partici- pated in a pilot test last year improved their GPAs from previ- ous semesters and that 26 per- cent earned a 3.0 GPA or better. We believe that with the pro- gram, students are being given the skills that will better their chances of success, retention rates at Tech will improve and that we can build good relations with students, she said. Stocks said the XL program is the only one of its kind in Texas and the only campuswide reten- tion program at Tech. Stocks pre- dicted XL will have a positive impact on student retention. Several students who com- pleted the course said the pro- gram provided valuable skills they hadn ' t learned before. In high school I never learned to study, and I failed when I came to college, a student said. I learned to organize my time bet- ter and study effectively. I think the class was very ben- eficial, another student said. I learned to apply the skills I learned in my classes and man- age my time better. Stocks said students who en- roll in XL will be tracked for at least four or five years after they finish the course to determine the long-term effectiveness of the program. — LeAnna Efird The University Daily students keep their grades up by making use of quality time. Some find ttiat a quiet place in the library helps them make the most of study time. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) M Thanks to a Tech first, students now can . . . 182 — XL Program XL Program — 183 MAKING DECISIONS Sponsor Judy Stocks, secretary Teri Sinks and president Tim Hill discuss Cardinal Key business during a meet- ing. (Photo by Art Alvarez) PICNIC GOERS Keitti Anderson, Elena Perales, Maria Froemming and Julie Hooker talk dur- ing a picnic. (Photo by Rob Williams) TOP Of The Class CARDINAL KEY number of members: 39 (top 1 percent of junior class) requirements to be a mem- ber: 3.0 or higher GPA with outstanding leadership and service qualities to the cam- pus and the community purpose of the group: to pro- mote scholarship, leadership and service fund-raisers: pizza sales at the Rec Center All-Nighter, campuswide softball tourna- ment and car washes officers: Tim Hill, president; Heather Duncan, vice presi- dent; Teri Sinks, recording secretary; Elena Perales, cor- respondence secretary; Julie Hooker, historian; and Laura Stroud, treasurer meeting time and day: 6 p.m. Thursdays sponsor adviser: Judy Stocks Charles Addington Darrell Becker Sheryl Cheatham Susan Danley Susan Hance Tim Hill Julie Hooker Alanna Johnson Elizabeth Deadwyier Heather Duncan Judith Fait Bill Hagen Lori Johnson Timothy Kotrla Jamey Laney Anna Nicholas Cara Odom Tamara Owen Elena Perales Lee Ann Reno Kimberley Russell Ten Sinks Laura Stroud ORBS 184 — Cardinal Key FRESHMEN SET PACE FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE number of members: 47 requirements to be a mem- ber: outstanding fresiimen are invited before their soplnomore year. They must be in the top 1 percent of their class. purpose of the group: to sup- port academic excellence and for new initiates and other par- and third Sundays, 9 p.m. at also to have functions in sup- port of local charity organiza- tions fund-raisers: chocolate sales for Valentine ' s Day social events: spring banquet ties throughout the year officers: Danny Conchola, president; Joe Johnston, vice president; Mitch Watson, trea- surer; Carhe Morse, secretary meeting time and day: first various locations sponsor adviser: Ronald Rainger Patsy Baeza Skylar Bizzell Heather Bunkley Daniel Canchola Sum Edson Clay Enger Laura Englisti Cyndi Evans Leslie Mangan Keith Mann Karen tylayes Alicia McCoilough Tara Clarabut Sunny Coody Heather Curry Donald Florence Heather Hawkins Kimberly Keith Carrie Morse Nina Nelson Thomas Nelson HALLOWEEN HELP Jay Schuh, Suni Edson and Rod Bow- man talk at the Halloween party at Buckner Baptist Ctiildren ' s Home. (Photo by Rob Williams) LAMBDA SIGMA ' j mM W- M 7 l ' - ' w fKK B n 4 ' J f M ' dm ' Amy Boyd Robert Brashear Keith Bryant Standee Bush Robin DeMuth Karen Engel Doug English Bryan Fleener Sharlene Fleener Wayne Fleitman Stephan George Sandra Gutierrez Barry Hand Wayne Holt Dorsey Jennings Karen Kennedy Angie Low Jennifer Lundgren Betsy Menke Laura Merrill Wendy Milford Julie Parchesky Kim Pataky Brian Simmons MORTAR BOARD BONDING Together To Benefit Tech WRAPPED UP Sharlene Fleener and Wayne Fleitman wait for Angie Low to open her present at the Mortar Board Christmas party. (Photo by James Schaefer) number of members: 35 requirements to be a mem- ber: minimum 3.0 GPA and good service, leadership and scholarship purpose of the group: to be a beneficial group on the Tech campus and Lubbock commu- nity fund-raisers: datebook social events: Apple Polish- ing, faculty recognition, Christ- mas and Hallov een parties officers: Bryan Fleener, presi- dent; Wayne Fleitman, vice president; Laura Merrill, secre- tary; Brenda Beaver, trea- surer; Rob Wilson, historian; Sharlene Fleener, chaplain; Steve Byington, public rela- tions meeting time and day: 9 to 1 1 every other Tuesday sponsor adviser: Judi Henry honors awards won: Chapter of Excellence Award (only 13 of 200 chapters were chosen) A IS FOR APPLE Brian Simmons and Julia Joplin talk during Mortar Board ' s Apple Polishing. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 186 — Mortar Board WELCOMING LAWLESS ODK President Gary Bannister and adviser Iris Traylor initiate Tech Presi- dent Robert Lawless and his wife Mar- cy Lawless as honorary members. (Photo by Rob Williams) Omicron Delta Kappa On Top To me, being in an honorary gives a person the opportunity to mix and mingle with the students and faculty at Tech that one wouldn ' t get to otherwise. — Gary Bannister, president Leaders number of members: 40 requirements to be a member: junior or senior standing with 3.0 minimum GPA and out- standing leadership abilities purpose of the group: to foster a bond between students who wish to be leaders together, work with faculty and do service projects social events: initiation of Tech President Robert Lawless and his wife Marcy to ODK; co-spon- sored Faculty Recognition Week with Mortar Board officers: Gary Bannister, presi- dent; Allen Smith, vice presi- dent; Iris Traylor, secretary trea- surer meeting time and day: 4 p.m. Wednesdays sponsor: Iris Traylor INITIATION Omicron Delta Kappa members watch as Tech President Robert Lawless is initiated into ODK. (Photo by Rob Will- iams) Designed by Lansa Schoenhals Omicron Delta Kappa — 187 Top Notch Students Take The Lead requirements to be a mem- ber: minimum 3.5 GPA during freshman year purpose of the group: to re- ward scholastic excellence and promote lasting friend- ships through worthwhile ac- tivities officers: T, Kevin Nelson, pres- ident; Martin J. Phipps, vice president; Chad Bryan, secre- tary; Jon Troutman, treasurer; Ken Petty, public relations; Sam Sowders, Administrative Council chairman; Darby Pat- rick and Les Cullen, Adminis- trative Council; and Lionel Her- rera, senior adviser sponsor adviser: Charles Kel- logg ORIENTATION Phi Eta Sigma adviser Charles Kellogg gives new members a brief orientation on the basic ideas of the organization. (Photo by Art Alvarez) CEREMONY Kevin Nelson reads through some ritu- alistic documents befor e starting the initiation ceremony for new members. (Photo by James Schaefer Danny Owens Darby Patrick Barry Peterson Ken Petty Jon Troutman 188 — Phi Eta Sigma FOR SALE Mitzie Lindsey helps a customer pick out a cap, (Photo by Barry Johnson) The Personal Touch Promotes Phi Theta Kappa number of members: 105 requirements to be a mem- ber: junior college transfer witli a minimum 3.5 GPA purpose of the group: to pro- mote leadership, scholarship, brotherhood and service to the Tech community fund-raisers: concessions at home football games and a Valentine ' s Day balloon sale social events: beginning-of- the-year party, Halloween par- ty. Founders Day party, Christ- mas party, Valentine ' s Day IN COSTUME Phi Theta Kappa members Clayton Sorrells, Julie Johnson and Julie Black- burn mingle at the Halloween bash. (Photo by Rob Williams) party and end-of-the-year par- ty officers: Kerry Gander, presi- dent; Julie Blackburn, vice president; Kendra Lantham, secretary; Brad Walker, trea- surer; Scot Ireton, communica- tion chairman; John Petty, Mar- tin Hernandez and Sreekanth Ayloo, communication officers meeting time and day: 5:45 p.m. Thursdays in 33 Holden Hall sponsor adviser: Troy John- son and Denise Fuller guest speaker: Executive Vice President and Provost Donald Haragan PHI THETA KAPPA HELPING OUT Steve O ' Neal assists a Tech football fan at the Phi Theta Kappa booth. (Photo by Rob Williams) Designed by Alison Larisa Schoenhals Phi Theta Kappa — 189 Top 15% Recognized For Achievement number of members: 900 requirements to be a mem- ber: by invitation only, limited to no more than the top 15 percent of juniors and seniors enrolled purpose of the group: non- profit academic honors organi- zation founded for the pur- pose of recognizing and en- couraging scholastic achieve- ment among students from all academic fields. Membership provides a network for stu- dents v ith diverse back- grounds and interests to learn from each other and enrich their collegiate experience. There are opportunities to hold office and to participate in activities that promote aca- demic achievement, serve the community and provide social interaction. fund-raisers: Ronald McDonald House of Lubbock, the Big Brothers Big Sisters Bowlathon, the Texas Tech Museum and the classical ra- dio station, KOHM-FM social events: other than the regularly scheduled meetings, activities included free tutor- ing via the PASS Center, par- ticipation in the national anti- drug campaign The Best Of America Say No, active in- volvement in the local program Project Time Out, routine preparation of meals for guests staying at the Ronald McDonald House, volunteer assistance to the local pro- gram for latch-key children Phone A Friend officers: Robert Mittemeyer, president; Karen Rogers, vice president; Kim Gracy, secre- tary,; and Mistey Dickey, trea- surer adviser: Brenda Arkell, assis- tant dean of students GOLDEN KEY WELCOMING MEMBERS University President Dr. Robert Law- less congratulates new Golden Key members whiile chaoter president Ro- bert Mittemeyer watcties. (Ptioto by Rob Williams) GREETINGS Treasurer Mistey Dickey welcomes new member Kendra Lattiam to Gold- en Key. (Ptioto by Rob Williams) 190 — Golden Key Ag Commmunications When first hearing of Ag Communications, you might en- vision someone in a field talking to cows, chickens or plants. Ag Comm is not talking to animals or vegetation, but is a specialization in agricultural ed- ucation. Training to work in mass communications is one of the benefits that comes with this specialization. With the recent Earth Day extravaganza to inform the world that natural resources are coming to a standstill or wasting away agricultural communica- tion is very much needed. Areas in this field of study range from cattle prices and farmyard reports to the latest in pesticide breakthroughs. Such topics are heard today on ra- dios and television stations throughout the agricultural re- gion. The agriculture jobs available in this profession are unlimited. Education and public relations journalist-type jobs tend to top the job market in today ' s ag comm world. Denise Green, editor of Tech ' s own Agriculturist maga- zine, said, ' Ag comm is impor- tant because it gives specializa- tion in agriculture and at the same time opens new doors in the mass communication field. Therefore, ag comm profes- sionals are better able to inform the public of new ideas and breakthroughs. Pholo illustration by Darrel Thomas Agricultural Communications — 191 THE WILD SIDE OF LIFE lA M X i:i« Chad Boyd Wildlife Management Photo by Rob Williams 192 — College of Agricultural Sciences College of Agricultural Sciences Contrary to popular belief, wildlife manage- ment has nothing to do with how to manage a wild party. In fact, the courses offered by the department teach students how to make the most of natural resources and improve the habitat for the sake of the animals living in it. Chad Boyd, a senior from Stephenville, is a wildlife management major and is involved in many groups on campus. Boyd is president of the student Range and Wildlife Society a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, a social fraternity, a member of Alpha Zeta, an honorary fraternity, and a member of the National Wildlife Student Honor Society Boyd has been at Texas Tech for five years. In summer 1989, he went to Alaska to the Arctic Wildlife Refuge, where he was a biological techni- cian. As biological technician, Boyd went to different areas in Alaska and did vegetation sampling. That was done in an attempt to learn about what kind of animals depend on that particular piece of land for survival. Some animals depend on a site for reproducing, and possible intervention could kill off an entire species. According to Boyd and others in his field, that area of the country is one of the few left in the world where the habitat is virtually untouched by man. Because people have an interest in the oil found in the area, biologists must find the best way for animals to be protected while getting the oil found in that area of the world. Wildlife management majors are like zoo keepers except that their zoo is the wilderness, Boyd said. Agriculture majors make up about 5 percent of the student body, with 1 ,099 students, according to Deborah Ward, administrative secretary for institutional research. — Chris Tiehen Designed by Tracy Hoffman College of Agricultural Sciences — 193 Aggies of the Month September Karie Kollar Clint November Brad Davis Lubbock January Andy Plunkett Piano March Russell Laird Lubbock E ' October Chandra Montgomery Canyon December Denise Green Brighton February Amanda Plank Hillsboro April Neal Parnell Paducah 194 - Aggies of the Month LOOK AT THIS Chandra Montgomery, Ag Council secretary, hands out information to Ag Council members at the April 4 meet- ing at the livestock arena. (Photo by James Schaeter) Ag Council Building a working relationship number of members: 65 purpose of the group: to es- tablish a working relationship between students, faculty, ad- ministration and the agricult- ural community for the benefit of students and the College of Ag Sciences social events: ag honors ban- quet, Pig Roast, Agfest, 4-H reception in Dallas, Ag Olym- pics, FFA hamburger feed, homecoming breakfast officers: Brent McFarland, president; Tricia Davis, vice president; Chandra Montgom- ery, secretary; Cheri Bright, treasurer; Wendy Milford, scribe meeting time and day: 7: 30 p.m., 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month sponsor adviser: Marvin Cepica honors awards: ag honors banquet which recognizes outstanding students and staff Ag Council is an organization that works to bring ttie students and facul- ty in the ag col- lege closer toge- ther through vari- ous events. In do- ing this, we play a big part in reten- tion, as well as recruitment, of our students. — Brent McFarland IN AN EGGSHELL Cherry Bright, Chandra Montgomery, Wendy Milford and a member of Alpha Gamma Rho decide which is the best way to toss the egg at the Ag Olympics. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Designed by Chns Ttehen Agriculture Council — 195 Ag Eco Association raises scholarship money number of members: about 40 requirements to be a mem- ber: be a Tech student inter- ested in tlie business side of agriculture purpose of the group: to en- courage the professional and social development of Tech students with an interest in agricultural economics fund-raisers: fertilizer sales raised more than $2,700, which went toward a scholar- ship fund for ag economics majors social events: Ag Olympics (events included wheelbarrow races, egg drop races and sack races); Steak Fry (an awards banquet where faculty and students are recognized for individual achievements); delegates from the group went to Vancouver, Canada, to meet with the National As- sociation of Agricultural Econ- omists to compete in quiz competition; spring trips to Southwestern region, such as New Mexico officers: Karie Kollar, fall presi- dent; Blain Smith, fall Ag Coun- cil representative; Debbie Fletcher, fall secretary; Craig Albin, fall treasurer; Jason Johnson, spring president; Mark McKay, spring vice presi- dent; Cody Anthony, spring secretary; Greg Blankenship, spring treasurer; and Kollar and Smith, spring Ag Council representatives meeting time and day: 6 p.m. first and third Tuesdays sponsor adviser Emmet Elam STEAK FRY Kary Mathis talks to Ag Economics Association members about outstand- ing students recognized at the Annual Steak Fry April 17. (Photo by Art Al- 196 — Agricultural Economics Association REAL FOOD Ag Economics Association members eat Bigham ' s beef at their annual Steak Fry, whiere outstanding students were recognized. (Photo by Art Al- varez) LASSO-ING AROUND Randy Anderson jumps high out of the reach of Craig Albin at the Ag Olym- pics March 31 in the Livestock Arena. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Agricultural Economics Association — 197 Members go na tional number of members: 25 membership requirements: be a Tech student, pay mem- bership dues, have an interest in agriculture and communica- tions fund-raisers: concession stand in conjunction with the Collegiate FFA Pig Sale, Valen- tine ' s Day Balloon Sale social events: Halloween so- cial with Collegiate FFA and Block and Bridle, Taste of Texas at the ACT national convention that allowed those from out of state to taste prod- ucts grown in Texas, essay writing contest for FFA chap- ters across the state fall officers: David Goode, president; Ralph Means, vice president; Jacqui Lockaby, secretary; Denise Green, trea- surer; Janell Jones and John- ny Petty, editors of the Agri- culturist; Norma Ritz and Jay Cepica, Ag Council represen- tatives spring officers: Ralph Means, president; Denise Green, vice president; Melanie Gentry, secretary; Johnny Petty, trea- surer; Janell Jones and Cindy Wrye, editors of the Agricultur- ist; David Goode and Tamara Davis, Ag Council representa- tives meeting time and day: last Thursday of every month, 7 p.m. sponsor adviser: David Doer- fert guest speakers: several pro- fessionals from fields within ag communications, including broadcasters, editors and public relations personnel in agriculture honors awards: David Goode served as national vice presi- dent for the American Asso- ciation of Agricultural Commu- nicators of Tomorrow (ACT), and Angela Nix served as na- tional secretary treasurer in charge of national member- ship dues. David Doerfert served as executive secre- tary treasurer. David Goode received first place in the news story category, Blake Lacewell received third in the editorial category, and the Ag- riculturist placed third in the magazine category of the ACT critique and contest. BALLOON SALE ACT members David Goode and Tricia Davis sell balloons on Valentine ' s Day to Elise Boerwinkle at the University Center. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Being located in the heart of agri- culture-oriented West Texas makes us the strongest ACT chapter in the nation. — David Goode ACT president Two of the four national positions are held by Tech students. This makes us the strongest ACT chap- ter in Texas. — Angela Nix national secretary treasurer 198 — Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow Agri- Techsans win Community Service Award number of members: 29 in the fall, 25 in the spring requirements to be a mem- ber: members are nominated by faculty and or departmen- tal leaders, must be outgoing and have good grades purpose of the group: to re- cruit students for the College of Agricultural Sciences at Texas Tech University social events: University Day assistance, recruiting trips to East Texas and El Paso officers: based on commit- tees and committee chairs meetings: one a month; each semester members learned new recruitment ideas sponsor adviser: Rory Al- Igood honors awards: Community Service Award given by the Ex- Students Association at home- coming for contributions to Texas Tech and the communi- ty The personal touch recruiters have in meeting people really pays off when new students enroll because they immediately become a part of the Col- lege of Agricul- tural Sciences family. — Rory Allgood, coordinator, Agri- Techsans PLANNING SESSION On Saturday, Jan. 27, members of Agri-Techsans meet to plan for the spring semester. Members, Mandy Plank, Tricia Davis, Melissa Hubbard, Tommy Roach and Brent McFarland discuss plans for the upcoming se- mester. (Photo by Greg Humphries) HAVING A PARTY At their Christmas party Russell Laird, Bryan Daniel, Mrs. Marvin Cepica, Tommy Roach and Brent McFarland watch as Johnny Petty opens his Christmas gift. (Photo by Barry John- son) Designed by Chris Tiehen Agri-Techsans — 199 FEBRUARY MEETING Agronomy Club members Norma Ritz and Blake Lacewell laugh together at the Feb. 1 meeting. (Photo by James Schaefer) Fall for Agronomy number of members: 20 requirements to be a mem- ber: have an interest in agron- omy as it relates to agriculture purpose of the group: to pro- mote agronomy, interaction between students, faculty and friends in the industry fund-raisers: selling caps social events: some social parties and trips, one to Texas A M on March 1 7 and a spring banquet officers: Dustin Mathis, presi- dent; Mark Baccus, vice presi- dent; David Borman, trea- surer; Matt Sowder, secretary; Norma Ritz, reporter meeting time and day: 8 p.m., every first and third Thursday of the month sponsor adviser: Norman Hopper guest speake rs: some various people in the field w ere invited to speak to club members honors awards: club of the semester award for the fall, chosen from clubs associated with the Ag Council The reason I like being a member of the Agronomy Club is because of the close friendships that are gained through the meet- ings and the laid- back atmosphere where you can be yourself and not have to act like someone you aren ' t. — Dustin Mathis, president FROM THE TOP Adviser Norman Hopper talks to Matt Walker, Dustin Mathis and David Bor- man about spring events for the Agronomy Club. (Photo by James Schaefer) 200 — Agronomy Club Block and Bridle Comin g together at Ag Olympics number of members: about 50 requirements to be a mem- ber: open to all students inter- ested in the livestock industry purpose of the group: to de- velop and encourage student participation in livestock activ- ities, encourage scholastic im- provement, develop leader- ship and promote and partici- pate in activities of the national Block and Bridle club social events: Ag Olympics, March 31 and Hamburger Feed, April 6 officers: Keitha Bornstein, president; Doug Hawkins, vice president; Melissa Briscoe, secretary; Melissa Hubbard, treasurer; Kendra Cook, pub- licity; Doug Roberts and Tam- my Roach, Ag Council repre- sentatives meeting time and day: 7:30 p.m., second and fourth Tues- day at the Livestock Arena sponsor adviser: James Clark, Ronnie Green HAMBURGER FEED Block and Bridle members Brent McFarland, Shawn Claborn, Tommy Roach, Kevin Gott, Richard Triplitt and Douglas Roberts get together at the hamburger feed April 6, (Photo by Walt Granberry) WE HAVE TO WALK? Kevin Hamlin, Kelly Beeler, Kerry Brat- ton and Jason Stehling wall across the finish line on 2x4 ' s at Ag Olym- pics, March 31 . (Photo by Art Alvarez) - .- --liiiisd Designed by Chris Tiehen Block and Bridle 201 FFA member Kirk Laging fills cups with ice at the hamburger feed March 10. (Photo by Walt Granberry) FFA members make money through pig sale Dawn Barton Shannon Brooks Bryan Daniel Tamara Davis Tadd Knight Angela Nix Preston Snoga Carrie Woodall number of members: about 130 requirements to be a mem- ber: have an interest in agricul- ture and farming purpose of the group: to pro- mote agriculture and help stu- dents interested in FFA fund-raisers: pig sale to raise money for scholarships social events: intramural sports, bowling party, Ag Fest, Ag Olympics, hamburger feed for area high school students, judged contests for high school students officers: Andy Plunkett, presi- dent; Brad Davis, vice presi- dent; Bryan Daniel, secretary meeting time and day: 7:30 p.m. the first and third Tues- day of each month sponsor adviser: Steve Fraze 202 — Collegiate FFA Tech 4-Hers Healthy hands, heart and head number of members: 35 requirements to be a mem- ber: Tech student, support the purpose of the Collegiate 4-H program, service College of Agriculture and College of Home Economics, serve as a liaison between county and collegiate levels of 4-H purpose of the group: to pro- mote continued interest in 4-H on the college level and pro- vide an avenue for past 4-Hers and those interested in the program to remain involved fund-raisers: Leadership Training Workshop for area 4-Hers social events: Ag Olympics, Ag Fest officers: Darrell Taylor, presi- dent; Chandra Montgomery, vice president; Brad Davis, secretary; Heather Bunkley, treasurer; Norma Ritz and Les- lie Teague, PR; Rudy Ritz and Steven Cooper, Ag Council representatives; Stacie McDonald and Deena Dick, HE Council representatives; Jennifer Dryden, national com- munications coordinator meeting time and day: 7:30 p.m. every fourth Thursday sponsor adviser: John Pipkin guest speakers: Jean Wal- lace, Tech attorney for stu- dents; Bill Waters honors awards: Friend of 4-H in Lubbock County WHEELING AROUND In the wheelbarrow race at the Ag Olympics, 4-H members Heather Bun- kley and Kendra Cook race their way to the finish line. (Photo by Art Alvarez) CHEERING THEM ON Members of Collegiate 4-H gather to cheer on their teams at the Ag Olym- pics March 31 at the livestock arena. (Photo by Art Alvarez) I ' ve been a 4-H member for 10 years. It is a good pr ogram for people living in the city or the country. I have been involved with the leadership and recreation pro- jects. Through these two projects I have gained self- confidence, and it gave me a lot of leadership skills I couldn ' t have gotten from school or a book. — Shana Whiteley Collegiate 4-H — 203 PLANT TEAM Members of the range and wildlife plant team, Scott Adair and Steve Meek, prepare for competition. (Photo by Art Alvarez) 204 — Range and Wildlife READY, AIM, FIRE John Weir, a graduate student, takes aim at the range and wildlife-spon- sored Turkey Shoot Oct. 29 at the South Plains Gun Club. (Photo by Rob Williams) im- -m- QUIZ BOWL TEAM La uri Mahan, Mike Miller, Brian Scheele, Ron Smith and Gerry Radcliff meet with adviser Steve Demarais on a Monday to prepare for their competition. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) Range and Wildlife teams practice for competition In recognition of 27 years of ser- vice as adviser of Range and Wildlife, John Hunter was awarded a plaque by current members and adviser Steve Demarais. Every resource he had, he contri- buted to Range and Wildlife, said Demarais. Hunter gave much of his time and money to benefit the club. number of members: 65 requirements to be a mem- ber: any interested students at Texas Tecli University, in- cluding graduate students purpose of the group: to allow participating students an op- portunity to interact on a social and professional basis; to pro- vide monthly speakers on nat- ural resource management-re- lated topics; to educate the public about the environment fund-raisers: range and wild- life T-shirt and cap sales, Range and Wildlife Club Fun Shoot officers: Chad Boyd, presi- dent; Rodney Smith, vice pres- ident for wildlife; Duane Lucia, vice president for range; Bud- dy Watson, treasurer; Patricl Chubb, scribe; Chad Phillips, Wildlife Society representative and Society for Range Man- agement representative; Phi- llip Carter, Soil and Water Con- servation Society representa- tive; Scott McDonald, Steve Brown and Blake Lacewell, Ag Council representatives; Mis- sy Hutchinson, education committee chairwoman meeting time and day: one Thursday a month, 7 p.m. sponsor adviser: Steve De- marais guest speakers: Ronie George, migratory bird pro- gram leader for Texas Parks and Wildlife; Tom Ulrich, pho- tographer and author; Dub Waldrip, manager of Spade Ranch; Tom McCabe, re- search director for Arctic Na- tional Wildlife Refuge; Horace Gore, Texas Parks and Wild- life; Jeff Nelson, chief biologist of Ducks Unlimited; Rod Heightshmight, Texas A M Experiment Station, Vernon honors awards: Lubbock Fishery improvement recogni- tion award. City of Lubbock parks and recreation award for participation in lake cleanup project teams: range plant identifica- tion team, wildlife quiz bowl team, range exam team RANGE EXAM TEAM Philip Carter, Rodney Smith, Professor Conrad Brumley, Missy Hutchins, John Grimes and Buddy Watson prepare for competition. Members not pictured are Chuck Stanley, John Brinnen and Danny Allen. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Designed by Chris Tiehen Range and Wildlife — 205 BUILDING A FUTURE Michael Harper Photo by Greg Humphries 206 — College of Architecture College Of Architecture Is it architecture or architorture? Michael Har- per, a junior architecture major from Morton, believes his major could be renamed the latter term. The term ' architorture ' is true to life not because of the difficulty of the assignments, but rather the amount of time that one must spend working on the assignments, Harper said. He said he spends five hours a day working on projects and usually pulls two all-nighters each week. At the age of 8, Harper said, he became interested in architecture after meeting and talk- ing to an architect. Harper said he chose Tech because of its reputation and the type of program the university offers. Tech ' s architecture program is superior to all the other programs in Texas, and it is very prominent in the United States, he said. The program tries to get back to what architecture is all about: design. In addition to spending time in the architecture building, Harper also spends time at Bash Rip- rock ' s, where he has worked as manager for 2V2 years. In 10 years, Harper wants to be married to his girlfriend and living in a big city working either as a partner or owner of an architecture firm. As long as I am doing something in my field, I ' ll be happy he said. I want to be at a point in my life where I can know what my next challenge will be and know that I am fully equipped to take it. The College of Architecture is the smallest college at Tech, with 695 students enrolled. About 3.4 percent of all Tech students are archi- tecture majors. — Lindy Warren Designed by Tracy Hoffman College of Architecture — 207 IN A DAY ' S WORK Jim LuthI, a senior agriculture student from The Colony, finishes a project in the Agriculture Pavilion, (Photo by Greg Humphries) In 1st Person It ' s been a great experience to go to Texas Tech. The people in landscape architecture are some of my closest friends. We spend a lot of nights in the Ag Pavilion finishing pro- jects. — DeAnna Huff, president of ASLA Members go to Orlando number of members: 50 requirements: be a landscape architecture major purpose: to prepare students for a job in the landscape ar- chitecture profession fund-raisers: car wash, golf cap sales social events: Big Brother Big Sister volleyball game, alumni faculty barbecue, barbecue v ith interior design, spring banquet officers: DeAnna Huff, presi- dent; Rodney Shaw, vice pres- ident; Rodnie Bermea, trea- surer; Kronda Soderstrom, secretary; Rob Hanna, histo- rian; Joel Dodd, senior class representative; Linda Railey, junior class representative; Tim Bargainer, sophomore class representative; Mitch Blacl , Jennifer McGann, Zane Teutsch, Ag Council represen- tatives sponsor adviser: Tom Musiak other: National ASLA Conven- tion in Orlando, Fla. IS THIS OK? Looking at a design are Mike Harp, a senior from Lubbock, and Austin We- ber, a senior architecture major, in the Agriculture Pavilion. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 208 — American Society of Landscape Architects One of the seven original buildings on campus, the Ag- ricultural Pavilion celebrates its 65th birthday in 1990. On Oct. 10, 1925, the Ag Pavilion, then the Stock Judg- ing Pavilion, opened its doors for showing livestock. Because Tech could not get money appropriated for a basketball facility, the pavilion doubled as a basketball court, with a hardwood floor for games and dirt for live- stock shows. The first basketball game was played against Daniel Baker. Tech lost 37-25. Since the barn was big enough to be only a court, students stood outside and looked in the windows to watch the game. Today, students work on projects in the pavilion. Phoio by Greg Humphries. Special thanks to Scott Glover, Saddle Tramp Agricultural Pavilion — 209 MCOM LEADER Mark Bell Public Relations Photo by Greg Humphries 210 — College Of Arts Sciences College Of Arts Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences, by far the largest college at Tech, offers many fields of study, and one of them is mass communications. Mark Bell, a senior public relations major from Abernathy, is one of the prominent student lead- ers in the School of Mass Communications. Bell is president of Pi Delta Alpha and the Mass Communications Student Advisory Committee and a member of the Public Relations Student Society of America and the Student Publications Committee. When asked what experience those organiza- tions have given him. Bell replied, Working with my peers has been the best experience. I ' ve learned how to work with many types of people, especially those very different from myself. Bell became interested in public relations as a sophomore at Tech after transferring from South- west Texas State. He said he began taking introductory courses in several colleges but enjoyed his mass commu- nications courses more than any others and decided to major in public relations. When asked about the people who have been an influence in his life, he responded, Everyone that you meet inluences you at one point or another, whether positively or negatively. I think we ' re just bits and pieces of all the people around us that we come in contact with, especially those you interact with on a daily basis. After graduating in May, he plans to pursue a career as a consultant for a corporation or work with political campaigns. The College of Arts and Sciences enrolled 9,033 students this fall; 44.4 percent of all the students attending Tech are part of the College of Arts and Sciences. — Lindy Warren Designed by Tracy Hoffman College Of Arts Sciences — 211 A S Ambassadors number of members: 20-25 requirements to be a member: maintain a 3.0 GPA and recommen- dation from a faculty member purpose of the group: serve as a fund-raising organization to pro- mote the College of Arts and Sci- ences through scholarships and re- cruitment fund-raisers: celebrity golf tourna- ment, pig race, brick garden bricks for graduates, alumni and faculty, T-shirt sales social events: alumni reception, faculty appreciation. National Pas- toral Music Festival for kids elemen- tary through junior high age meeting time and day: 5 p.m. Tuesdays in 129 Holden Hall sponsor: Paula Brashear guest speakers: editor of Lubbock Avalanche Journal, scholarship do- nors and various deans around campus TOURNAMENT Celebrity Barry Corbin and Ambassador Brian Christiansen take a breather be- tween holes at the benefit celebrity golf tournament. (Photo by Corby Roberts) BRICKS FOR SALE Ambassador Rob Wilson promotes the selling of bricks for the brick garden to several passers-by. (Photo by Greg Humphries) CONCENTRATION Robert Brashear tries his luck at sinking a putt at the celebrity benefit golf tourna- ment while Hal Nelson waits. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Liicrecia Allen Bradley Bentley Robert Brashear 212 — Arts and Sciences Ambassadors Guy Schaffer GROUP RELAXATION Karen Rogers, Shayne White, Linette Bell, Michael Olay and Lionel Herrera talk at an AED meeting, (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Lansa Schoenhals Sheryl Cheatham Amy Cox Rod Dippel Lionel Herrera Lynn Richmond Dana White MCAT PREPARATION Kevin Collen reviews some of the basic procedures of applying for the Medical College Admissions Test before tal lng the mock MCAT which AED sponsors to help its members. (Photo by Greg Hump- hries) AWARENESS Carol Plugge from Student Health Ser- vices gives AED members a brief lecture on AIDS as well as other sexually transmit- ted diseases. (Photo by Rob Williams) Health Care Brings Unity To Alpha Epsilon Delta number of members: more than 70 requirements to be a member: 45 hours, 3.0 GPA, pre-medical profession purpose of the group: unite and educate individuals about cur- rent health care and share in common problems and ideas dealing with the medical profes- sion; a mock MCAT test is given to members to help with studying for the actual test fund-raisers: window wash at McDonald ' s drive-through social events: banquet to honor outstanding seniors officers: Lionel Herrera, presi- dent; Karen Rogers, vice presi- dent; Shane White, secretary; and Marcus Smith, treasurer meeting time and day: second and fourth Tuesdays every month sponsor adviser: Dr. Shan Bil- imoria and Bobbie Knight Alpha Epsilon Delta — 213 Compound Leadership Joins American Ciiemical Society Members number of members: 25 requirements to be a member: is open to anyone interested in cinemistry purpose of the group: to pro- mote an interest in ctiemistry and chemical education fund-raisers: blood drive and do- nut sales every first and third Wednesday in the chemistry building social events: various parties, bowling and occasional camping trips A CHEMICAL MIX Marcus Smith talks to members at a meet- ing. (Photo by Greg Humphries) officers: Marcus Smith, presi- dent; Reed McDonald, vice presi- dent; Kin Cowan, secretary trea- surer; and Bobby Livengood, pro- grams coordinator meeting time and day: first and third Wednesday of each month in room 113 of the chemistry building sponsor adviser: Jerry Mills guest speakers: Mills on careers and Dominick Casadonte on tri- luminescence BLOOD DRIVE President Marcus Smith donates blood at a blood drive. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 214 — American Chemical Society Pre-La w Gets Good Experience number of members: 45 requirements to be a member: enrolled in any major and in good standing purpose of the group: to ac- quaint members with legal pro- fessionals, give insight into law school and show admission pro- cedures social events: meetings at Mr. Gatti ' s officers: Keith Anderson, fall president; Jeannie Pinkerton, fall vice president; Lora Gonzales, fall secretary; Ross Crabtree, fall treasurer; David Cobrales, fall general counsel; Clay Clark, spring president; Steve Carnes, spring vice president; Marlene Trevino, spring secretary; Matt Wolfington, spring treasurer; Christi Ray, spring general coun- sel meeting time and day: twice a month on Tuesday nights at the law school sponsor adviser: Jerome O ' Cal- laghan guest speakers: law school ad- mission personnel, Lubbock County Criminal District Attorney Travis Ware and U.S. Magistrate J.Q. Warnick HOW TO APPLY A Pre-Law Society member listens as law school admissions personnel offer tips on how to apply to law school. (Photo by Art Alvarez) NEW KNOWLEDGE Pre-Law Society members listen to a speaker from the legal profession at a meeting at the law school, (Photo by Art Alvarez) Designed by Lansa Schoenhals Pre-Law Society — 215 STUFFING PACKETS Marie Duhon and Karia Elam stuff packets for the Don ' t Mess With Texas campaign. (Photo by James Schaefer) SIGNING IN Kim Brady, Elizabeth Leigh and KarIa Elam wait at the door for people who are coming to hear speaker Ju- lia Davis. (Photo by James Schaefer) 216 — NS8LHA SPEAKER Julia Davis of the University of South Florida speaks to members of the Na- tional Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association and other organi- zations. (Photo by James Schaefer) Speech Hearing Brings NSSLHA Members ' Interests Together number of members: 63 requirements to be a mem- ber: dues purpose of the group: to serve as a vehicle of participa- tion and interaction with pro- fessionals in the speech lan- guage pathology field. The group works with any problem that interferes with verbal communication, such as head trauma or any speech disorder or impediment fund-raisers: spring confer- ence in March, Riverfest at Buddy Holly Park in July officers: Curt Collier, presi- dent; Jodie Browning and Don Cook, vice presidents; Kim Brady, secretary; and Karia Elam, treasurer meeting time and day: once a month at various times and places sponsor adviser: Sherry San- cibrian guest speakers: Charles Kuratko of Audio Acoustics (audiologist) and Beth Ann Lin- ville, Methodist Hospital speech language pathologist for swallowing disorders NSSLHA — 217 Finding A Solution number of members: 30 requirements to be a member: 3.0 or better GPA in math classes above Calculus I purpose of the group: to bring together students who excel in mathematics social events: pizza parties, Christmas party officers: Steve Wester, presi- dent; David Watson, vice presi- PRE-PARTY MEETING Kappa Mu Epsllon President Steve West- er goes over the agenda before breaking out ttie refreshments. (Photo by James Schaefer) dent; Kenneth Coombes, secre- tary; Jennifer Ragland, treasurer; Pei Pei Tang, publicity sponsor adviser: Robert More- land MATH MEETING Nancy Lacey, Jennifer Ragland and Ken- neth Coombes talk to others during a Kappa Mu Epsilon meeting. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Pei Pei Tang solves a trigonometric prob- lem during a KME meeting. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 218 — Kappa Mu Epsilon Friendship That Builds On Music number of members: about 25 requirements to be a member: membership is based upon scholarship, musicianship, char- acter and personality. Those eli- gible for membership must be music majors or minors, must be candidates for a degree and must have attained second se- mester freshman standing along with passing first semester theo- ry. Graduate students who have been music majors or minors in undergraduate work and music faculty members who are not affil- iated with another music frater- nity also are eligible. purpose of the group: Mu Phi Epsilon is an international profes- sional music fraternity open to men and women for the purpose of the advancement of music in America and throughout the world, the promotion of musician- ship and scholarship, loyalty to the alma mater and the develop- ment of a true bond of friendship fund-raisers: a music faculty baby picture contest, count the jellybeans contest and selling buttons during big rival football games social events: ushering concerts and recitals in Hemmie Recital Hall, sponsoring Mu Phi Epsilon guest artists, recognizing retiring music faculty members, sponsor- ing local junior and senior high students at the Tech summer band and orchestra camp, volun- teering for the MDA Telethon and KOHM-FM Radiothon, sewing banners and flags for local high schools, Christmas caroling in the residence halls with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and playing a joint recital with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia during American Music Week officers: Rebecca Miles, presi- dent; Amy Gower, vice president; Kristen McDonald, treasurer; Katy Boltz, recording secretary; and Christina Tarpley, corre- sponding secretary meeting time and day: 5:35 p.m. Tuesdays in the music building sponsor adviser: Margaret Red- cay BOWLATHON Amy Gower prepares to bowl while Bar! Rothlein, Mary Margaret Haraden and Patsy Baeza keep up with the score for the team. (Photo by Rob Williams) Designed by Lansa Schoenhals Mu Phi Epsilon — 219 PRE-MEETING AAF treasurer Amy McDougall and secre- tary Lisa Barton take care of business before one of ttie meetings. (Photo by James Schaefer) Advertising Team requirements to be a member: advertising major purpose of the group: provide club for interns in advertising to discover various aspects and to be on a team fund-raisers: bal e sales, T-shirt sales and car washes social events: field trips to see how companies ' products are ad- vertised; tried to start agency to get experience; Shadow Day, when a professional takes on a student to let the student see what the job is like officers: Ray Fernandez, presi- dent; Clark Hausman, vice presi- dent; Toni Gafford, secretary; Amy McDougall, treasurer; and Wes Brown, historian meeting time and day: 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in 1 1 1 mass communi- cations building guest speakers: creative media sales representative and a speaker from a corporate adver- tising firm POSTERS American Advertising Federation mem- bers Jennifer Wehde, Ray Fernandez and Coleen Murphy talk to a Lubbock Poster Co. representative while they tour the firm ' s facilities, (Photo by Rob Williams) 220 — American Advertising Federation Relating In A Public Kind Of Way number of members: 48 (150 percent increase over last year) requirements to be a member: good standing academically and an interest in public relations purpose of the group: chartered by the Public Relations Society of America, to cultivate a favorable and mutually advantageous rela- tionship between student and professional PR practitioners; also to foster students ' under- standing of procedures and reach their highest potential in public relations fund-raisers: bake sale, car bash and fund-raiser with Burger King social events: Christmas carol- ing at faculty homes with hot chocolate social afterward; helped with Mass Comm Week March 5-9; produced a press kit for the Carol of Lights and Miss Texas Tech pageant; Valentine social; activity fair; University Day; Tech Leadership Academy; conferences: national confer- ence in Dallas, Texas PR Associa- tion conference, Southwest dis- trict conference in Austin, Nation- al Assembly in Phoenix; spring banquet officers: Chris Wallace, presi- BANQUET Guest speakers Russell Warren, Shelly Herbert and Terr! Botik go through the line at the PRSSA banquet during Mass Comm Week. (Photo by Rob Williams) dent; Christine Hanson, vice president; Eileen Scott, secre- tary; Beth Parish, treasurer; and Laurie Brown, PR director meeting time and day: 6:30 p.m. every other Wednesday sponsor advisers: Cathy Morton and Jerry Henderson guest speakers: Doug Hodel, Methodist Hospital PR director; Kippie Hopper, assistant director of University News and Publica- tions; Ginger Nicholas, Career Planning and Placement Center; Jerry Dalton, PR director of LTV Corp. in Dallas honors awards: Most Improved Student Organization; Outstand- ing Chapter award; Texas Tech was named Producer of the Fo- rum (national PRSSA), Chris Wal- lace was named Southwest dis- trict director AGENDA Chris Wallace, president of Tech ' s Public Relations Student Society of America chapter, goes over his list at a meeting at Mr. Gatti ' s, (Photo by Barry Johnson) PRSSA — 221 IT BETTER BE GOOD Richard Washington, Nicole Rosetti, Dana Irving and Eddins McNeely wait for their pizza at Mr. Gattl ' s at a weekly PI Delta Alpha meeting. (Photo by Corby Roberts) I AGREE WITH YOU Pi Delta Alpha members Shane Blair and Tracy Parr talk about the upcoming year at a weekly meeting. (Photo by Corby Roberts) WHAT NOW? Rob Goodenough, a senior from Amarlllo, waits for someone to tell him what to do at the Pi Delta Alpha Christmas banquet. (Photo by Rob Williams) Designed by Chris Tiehen 222 — Pi Delta Alpha nAA Its third year number of members: 75 requirements to be a member: at least a 2.5 GPA, mass commu- nications major or minor purpose of the group: to bring together all mass communica- tions majors fund-raisers: community service projects social events: mixers with other professional organizations on campus and within the School of Mass Communications officers: Mark Bell, president; Carl Mullins, vice president; Joy Lord, secretary; Eileene Scott, Mass Communications Week representative; Carlee Dixon, Gri- stle Davis, treasurers; Nicole Rossetti, pledge trainer; Ian Halp- erin, warden; Toni Gafford, mas- ter of rituals meeting time and day: second and fourth Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. sponsor adviser: John Fryman NEXT FRAME, PLEASE Ian Halperin, a senior mass communica- tions major, handles the slide show at PI Delta Alpha ' s Christmas banquet Dec. 5. (Photo by Rob Williams) In 1st Person To be associated with and active in an or- ganization such as Pi Delta Alpha is an experience that can- not be bought or sold. —Mark Bell, president of Pi Delta Alpha Pi Delta Alpha — 223 WICI has been an important organization to me since I ' ve been here at Tech. I ' ve had the opportunity to make some great friends and valuable connections with professionals in the communications field. — Liz Mathis WICI president BACKSTAGE Kenny Lachnicht and Carl Mullins get instructions from Liz Mathis, president of Women in Communications Inc., at ttie Best Dressed Techsan competition Nov. 8. (Photo by Greg Humphries) number of members: about 15 requirements to be a member: be a mass communications major or minor purpose of the group: to provide a background of knowledge of mass communications careers through activities and speakers, to give members an opportunity to meet professionals in the field of their choice fund-raisers: Best Dressed Tec- hsan, Nov, 8 officers: Liz Kristie Smith, membership; Mathis, president; vice president for Stacey Sandberg, In style vice president for programs; Courtney Klement, secretary; Erin McMahon, treasurer; Amy Campbell, public relations; An- drea Thorne, Mass Communica- tions Week; Linda Rabb, student liaison meeting time and day: 6 p.m,, every other Thursday sponsor adviser: Faye Kennedy guest speakers: Debra Palmer of Texas Tech Continuing Educa- tion, Lubbock professional chap- ter president; Patty Finley of Phil Price Advertising; Phyllis Jones of Mirage Consulting 224 — Women in Communications Inc. WINNERS Best Dressed Techsans Bobby McBroom and Kim Fahrenthold carry their plaques as they walk across the stage. (Photo by Greg Humphries) IN SAN ANTONIO Tracey Kllgore, Pam Harrell, Tess Votto, Holly Baker and Kim McCarty do some shopping while in San Antonio for a con- vention. (Photo by Angle Bllllngton) Sigma Tau Delta I We ' re not simply a group of intense students who encourage excellence in the pursuit of English studies. We ' re also a group of cherished friends who share a distinct interest. — Pamela Harrell, president, Sigma Tau Delta number of members: 35 requirements to be a member: active membership is available to students with a minimum B aver- age in English and who have completed at least three semes- ters of college; students majoring or minoring in English or pursuing teacher certification in English were urged to join purpose of the group: to confer distinction for high achievement in the English language and liter- ature in undergraduate, graduate and professional studies, to pro- mote interest in literature and the English language on local cam- puses and their surrounding com- munities, to foster the discipline of English in all its aspects, in- cluding creative and critical writ- ing fund-raisers: selling T-shirts that said Carpe Diem ( seize the day in Latin) social events: convention in San Antonio, trivial pursuit games, bowling party, Sigma Tau Delta- GEC English banquet, members went to see Taming of the Shrew together officers: Pam Harrell, president; Tonya Troutt, fall vice president; Angle Billington, spring vice pres- ident; Lara Moore, editor of the Harbinger meeting time and day: 8 p.m. every Sunday sponsor adviser: James M. Fos- ter and Dale W. Davis guest speakers: Jeri Tanner, Mary Jane Hurst, Mike Schoe- necke, Kenneth Davis, Wendell Ay cock Designed by Chris Tiehen Sigma Tau Delta — 225 Computing comes in first David Baten Julie Caiup Michael Dobbins Gregory Dore number of members: 110 requirements to be a member: pay membership dues purpose of the group: promote awareness of computing sci- ences fund-raisers: collecting used computer paper for recycling; all money from recycling went to a scholarship fund social events: every semester the group had a picnic, pizza and movie party; annual banquet in conjunction with computing sci- ences department officers: Amy Clark, president; Barry Salmon, vice president; Ron Young, secretary; Thomas Harper, treasurer; Peter Wenzel, assistant treasurer meeting time and day: executive committee meetings every Tues- This year we have worked hard to bring in national lecturers and hold a Job Fair, among other activi- ties. Our chapter of ACM sponsored two programming teams to the Southwest Region- al Programming Con- test, where they won first and second place out of 45. — Amy Clark, ACM president day at 4 p.m. sponsor adviser: Fred Dauter- mann guest speakers: computer in- dustry professionals honors awards: Association of Computing Machinery (ACM) programming teams won first and second place at the ACM south central regional program- ming contest, placed 21st in the ACM International Programming Contest IN THE SIMULATOR On Sept. 22, ACM members went to Reese Air Force Base. Thomas Payton and Giridhar Rao watch as a simulator instructor shows them how everything works. (Photo by Barry Johnson) Stacey Gardner Kevin Gibson Pilar Gomez-Gil Clifton Hardison Lari Masten Tonia Moore John Pankey Thomas Payton Giridhar Rao Larry Reich Barry Salmon Scott Sprunger Walter Stephen Peter Wenzel Don Young Ron Young 226 — Association for Computing Machinery Welcoming Galbraith number of members: 20 requirements to be a member: 3.0 cumulative GPA, tliree com- pleted economics courses with a B or better and at least junior standing purpose of the group: econom- ics honor society that promotes student interest in all aspects of economics social events: spring banquet for economics professors and stu- dents officers: Christa Rodewald, pres- ident; Michael Telle, vice presi- dent; Jennifer Monroe, treasurer; Susan Hance, secretary meeting time and day: every third Tuesday night sponsor adviser: Istvan Magas OAE at Texas Tech has a strong foundation with the na- tional or- ganization, which con- sists of top economists from around the world. — David Mirmelli, president ECONOMIST SPEAKS Christa Rodewald welcomes John Ken- neth Galbraith to Texas Tech when the noted economist spoke at the Allen The- atre April 28. (Photo by James Schaefer) USHERING Omicron Delta Epsilon member Heidi Ro- bnett takes a ticket from someone inter- ested in hearing John Kenneth Galbraith speak at the UC Allen Theatre. (Photo by James Schaefer) Omicron Delta Epsilon — 227 number of members: 21 requirements to be a mem- ber: 2.5 GPA, 3.0 in P.E., 12 hours completed in P.E., health, dance, fitness purpose of the group: to pro- mote health and show stu- dents that fitness is fun fund-raisers: sell Class 3-A basketball programs social events: attended Texas Association of Recreation and Dance, third year America Alli- ance officers: J. Todd Miller, presi- dent; Mike Jasso, vice presi- dent; Cathy Coleman, secre- tary-treasurer; Lori Collins and Lucretia Allen, co-pledge trainers; Kern Arrott, sergeant- at-arms meeting time and day: 7 p.m. Mondays, men ' s gym guest speakers: Marty Murran honors awards: outstanding pledge, outstanding member of year OEK FOUNDERS DAY Members of Phi Epsilon Kappa meet at Cathy Coleman ' s house to celebrate Phi Epsilon Kappa ' s founding day. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Lori Collins Robert Emmett Allison Graham Heather Hawkins Rob Hopson Melanie Hubbard Mike Jasso Angela McTee akJ Vince Mercado Jerry Richardson Meredith Venn 228 — Phi Epsilon Kappa Our main interest is to work toward the president ' s theme, Get involved . . . Mal e a difference. —J. Todd Miller SOCIALIZING Phi Epsilon Kappa mem- bers Allison Graham and Sue Dean get together at the Founders Day party April 12. (Photo by Art Al- varez) Navy Seniors Randall Fuentes George West English Mark Taylor Garland Law Kevin Guth Arlington Arts and Sciences Ricardo Ramos Jr. Lubbock Arts and Sciences Don Terrill Annarillo Business Adm. Designed by Chris Tiehen NROTC Seniors — 229 Excellence Naval ROTC Wardroom number of members: about 90 requirements to be a member: desire for a commission in the Navy or Marine Corps upon grad- uation from Texas Tech, at least a score of 1000 on the SAT test, enrollment in an ROTC course purpose of the group: to receive a commission in the U.S. Navy or U.S. Marine Corps fund-raisers: Naval ROTC Fun Run for the Campus Drug and Alcohol organization, Fun Run for the American Parkinson ' s Dis- ease Association BLOOD DRIVE Shayne Campbell gives blood as Mark Taylor waits for his turn . March 1 5 was the day of the Naval ROTC spring blood drive. (Photo by Rob Williams) DINING OUT Flex Plexico lifts his glass for a toast at Dining Out April 7 at the Reese AFB officer ' s club. Outstanding members were recognized, and a dance followed. (Photo by Rob Williams) social events: Navy and Marine Corps Birthday Ball; Command- er ' s Cup competition, an inter- ROTC athletic event between Navy Marine Corps ROTC and Army ROTC; Dining Out, the Navy ROTC formal at the Reese Air Force Base ' s officer ' s club; lab and drill marching; blood drives in the fall and spring; mili- tary ball; physical fitness pro- gram meeting time and day: physical training at 6 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, lab and drill from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursdays sponsors advisers: Capt. R.E, Dodson, USN; Capt. Jerry Men- glekoch, USMC Lt. Janet Stock, USN; Lt. James Brown, USN; Lt. Kenneth Bilton, USN honors awards: Naval ROTC won the Commander ' s Cup Com- petition for the second time in the competition ' s two-year history and remains defending champi- on ♦ im : K mimtMjt n •■  ._ L 1 r -. 4 v £1 • )§ i I i 1 4 r r 1 I- ifll I M H T . 230 — Naval ROTC Wardroom BLOW ' EM AWAY During the homecoming parade, Naval ROTC members display both their float and support for the Red Raiders. (Photo by Greg Humphries) ACTIVITIES FAIR After a day at the University Center, Darrel Lechner folds the Navy banner as he and Kenneth Bilton pack up after the Activities Fair. (Photo by Rob Williams) Designed by Chris Tiehen Naval ROTC Wardroom — 231 UNIVERSITY DAY Chip Whitley and Jimmy Shucl ;, Army ROTC members, explain to Gary Walters what Army ROTC is all about at University Day Feb. 23 at the University Center. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Army ROTC Showing expertise number of members: 130 requirements to be a member: enrollment in military science purpose of the group: to train men and women to become Army officers fund-raisers: car washes, cover swimming pool, work booths at football games social events: Military Ball, din- ing out officers: fall semester: com- mander-C LTC, Gary Calvert; ex- ecutive officer, C MAJ Peggy Heatherman. spring semester: commander-C LTC, Storm Rey- nolds; executive officer-C MAJ, Jack McLaughlin meeting time and day: 2 p.m. to 4:50 p.m. Thursdays sponsor adviser: Lt. Col. Ed- ward Carrigo, military science professor honors awards: placed first in brigade for advance camp out of 13 schools GUN SHOW Jack McLaughlin of Army ROTC shows an Interested student how this particular rifle works at University Day at the UC. (Photo by James Schaefer) 232 — Army ROTC Air Force ROTC number of members: more than 140 recruits on the Tech campus requirements to be a member: minimum 2.0 GPA, pass a physi- cal fitness camp in the summer, desire to be in the Air Force after graduation purpose of the group: help and train college students in their pur- suit to become an officer in the U.S. Air Force fund-raisers: long distance run to help Air Force detachment in Puerto Rico after Hurricane Hugo in 1989, where all files and infor- mation were destroyed social events: Dining In, Iron Man competition where Air Force ROTC won the football competi- tion, and spring 1990 Military Ball meeting time and day: 4 p.m. Thursdays sponsor adviser: Capt. Johnny Lamb guest speakers: current Air Force officers from Reese AFB and retired officers affiliations: Arnold Air Society, Sabre Flight and Angel Flight In 1st Person Air Force ROTC: The challenge of the future awaits you. — t lichael Chapman ATTENTION! One of the many outstanding Air Force ROTC members is recognized at the end- of-the-year Change of Command April 19. (Photo by Greg Humphries) IRON MEN Lance Brockman carries the ball while Matt Carter watches a pursuer. Air Force ROTC remained the champion of the foot- ball tournament. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) Designed by Chris Tiehen Air Force ROTC — 233 Taking flight Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight Cadets Max Lantz and Ath- ena Snyder speak to Arnold Air Society pledge George Irving. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Stephanie Harrel plays the piano from sheet music while others sing along. (Photo by Greg Humphries) ANGEL FLIGHT number of members: 20 requirements to be a member: 2.25 GPA, undergraduate college student at Texas Tech University, pledgeship requirements purpose of the group: to support and promote Air Force ROTC, to provide service to the university and community fund-raisers: raffle of dinners and movies, booth at Pikefest, car washes social events: joint church with Arnold Air Society, Military Ball, Dining In, various parties and cel- ebrations with Arnold Air Society, National and Regional Conclave officers: Kelly Wagner, com- mander; Elizabeth Rouse, vice commander; Monika Kretschmer, director of administration; Jac- quelyn Zieba, comptroller; Buffi Helton, public affairs meeting time and day: Tues- days, 6 p.m. sponsor adviser: Major Michael Myrick guest speakers: PASS speakers. Veterans Administration speak- ers, James Reckner service projects: Nov. 11-12, Ar- nold Air Society and Angel Flight sponsored a POW MIA Vigil at Memorial Circle; built houses for Habitat for Humanity; visited the elderly and disabled veterans in Lubbock nursing homes; helped answer phones for the March of Dimes ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY number of members: 25 requirements to be a member: 2.5 GPA, be a member of Air Force ROTC, meet all pledgeship requirements purpose of the group: to aid in the development of Air Force offi- cers, to provide service to the community, to support the Air Force in its role in the national security of the United States fund-raisers: helped with Pikefest, car washes social events: joint church with Angel Flight, Military Ball, Dining In, National and Area Conclaves officers: Bill Campbell, com- mander; Max Lantz, vice com- mander; Mike Hough, director of operations; Chris Chase, public affairs officer; Holly Tondre, di- rector of administration; Lance Brockman, comptroller; Matt Sunford, director of training; Guy Shaefer, archives director meeting time and day: executive meetings on Tuesdays, 4 p.m.; regular meetings on Tuesdays, 5 p.m. sponsor adviser: Major Michael Myrick guest speakers: PASS speakers, Veterans Administration speak- ers, James Reckner other: National Conclave in At- lanta; conclave was organized to bring together every Arnold Air Society in the country; Texas Tech University was recognized because it keeps records, head- ed by a national officer, of every Arnold Air Society squadron in the country 234 — Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight SPECIAL CEREMONY Eric Etheredge, Todd Phillips and Tom Holland take down the flags (Photos by Barry Johnson) The three flags over Texas Tech were the American flag, the Texas flag and the Tech flag. If the weather was good, the flags were flown. Depend- ing on the occasion. Army ROTC, Air Force ROTC or Naval ROTC raised the flags during the early morning hours. Flags were flown at half staff to represent mourning. If it was necessary to show dis- tress, the American flag would be flown upside down. If the CAREFUL! Eric Etheredge and Todd Phillips handle the flags at Memorial Circle. Special thanks to Storm Reynolds ee Flags Over Tech — 235 Jfa -ee Fit TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS Elizabeth Schlak Marketing Photo by Greg Humphries 236 — College of Business Administration College Of Business Administration Elizabeth Schlak, a senior marketing major, has proven to most people that she ' s not just another business major. Through her persistent and ambitious attitude, she has developed special talents and accom- plished her goals. Schlak, originally from Illinois, spent two years stationed in Maryland, where she served active duty in the United States Army before coming to Texas Tech. Schlak received an ROTC scholarship and is active in Tech ' s Army ROTC program. After graduating, Schlak plans to go into military intel- ligence. The Army is a part of me now. The military offers a neat structure of life, and I ' m comfortable with that, she said. Schlak is a licensed cosmetologist in both Illinois and Texas and is considered a color specialist. While living in the dorm, she has given many haircuts and perms. It has definitely helped knowing hair, she said. It could always be something to fall back on. Each week is a full schedule for Schlak. She is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Women ' s Service Organization, Collegiate 4-H and the Goin ' Band from Raiderland. Designed by Tracy Hoffman College Of Business Administration — 237 Accounting Making the most of Accounting Emphasis Week ALL EYES AHEAD Guest speaker Phil Denny of Union Texas Petroleum listens attentively be- fore it is tils turn to speak at an Ac- counting Society meeting. (Photo by James Schaefer) GROUP PRESIDENT Rodney Sprenger, president of the Texas Tech Accounting Society, addresses his group at the Feb. 6 meeting. (Photo by James Schaefer) The Tech Accounting Society has created a means of associa- tion with other ac- counting students and individuals in the accounting pro- fession. — Carol Cox vice president Accounting for Tech sans number of members: 95 requirements to be a mem- ber: must be an accounting major or iiave an interest in accounting purpose of the group: to en- courage accounting interest and promote accounting work among college students; to fa- miliarize students with the ac- counting field and the busi- ness world social events: Christmas ban- quet, Accounting Emphasis Week luncheon officers: Rodney Sprenger, president; Carol Cox, vice president; Bob Crumley, sec- retary; Laura Osborne, trea- surer meeting time and day: first Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. sponsor adviser: Robert Ricketts guest speakers: various pro- fessional accountants 238 — Tech Accounting Society KIDNAPPING In a fund-raiser in which student orga- nization presidents were kidnapped, Bill Hagen, president of BA Council, is helped by Jennifer Pritchett and Jenny Pinkerton into his kidnapped clothes. (Photo by Barry Johnson) BA Council keeps business students in touch with others number of members: 48 requirements to be a member: any student enrolled In the Col- lege of Business Administration with a minimum 2.0 GPA; the COBA dean appointed new members to the council based on the enrollment of students in the college purpose of the group: promote the progress of the College of Business Administration in all phases it represents activities: selling papers, pens and test sheets, handing out old tests, selling accounting papers, keeping track of hall calendar, conducting surveys, helping with COBA Challenge, involve- ment in University Day officers: Bill Hagen, president; Stephanie Winn, vice president; Corey Gilliland, secretary meeting time and day: 5:30 p.m. once a month in 69 BA building sponsor adviser: Fred Volker and Louise Luchsinger COUNCIL MEETING Business Administration Council mem- bers go over activities for the upcom- ing year at the April 4 meeting. (Photo by James Schaefer) Designed by Chris Tiehen ' mum Greg Bosworth Brandee Bush Doug English Carolyn Gngsby Bill Hagen Lisa Head Dorsey Jennings Deanna Miller David Mirmelli Amy Nartz Cara Odom Michelle Pack Marlin Parrack James Spellman James Teall Drew Wallace Melissa White Stephanie Winn Dianne Zinn Business Administration Council — 239 Alpha Kappa Psi prepares students to get down to business MAILING OUT INFO Ashley Herreck, a junior finance major, and Jim Helm, a senior architecture major, stuff envelopes for tVleals on Wheels early in the fall semester. (Pho- to by James Schaefer) number of members: 60 requirements to be a mem- ber: Business administration student in business or eco- nomics, 2.0 GPA, pay mem- bership dues purpose of the group: to pre- pare students to achieve in the business world fund-raisers: rose sale, T-shirt sale, car wash social events: Big Brother Lit- tle Brother party. Yellow Rose Formal, golf tournament, rec sports intramurals, service project with Meals on Wheels, Christmas party, paddle party officers: Chris Orsak, presi- dent; Craig Taylor, president (spring); Kelly Green, first vice president; Kevin Horowitz, second vice president; Conny Corbell, second vice president (spring); Cheryl Walther, sec- retary; Tim Wilkins, treasurer; Kim Might, master of rituals meeting time and day: every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. sponsor adviser: Paul Camp- bell guest speakers: business- men from local banks and businesses; they speak on the average of once a month honors awards: Scholarship award given at end of year to member with highest GPA Alpha Kappa Psi can open up a lot of opportunities in the present as well as in the future. The best thing about the group is I have made some great friends and have memories that I would not trade for the world. — Sherry Gamelin in memory of David Cann 240 — Alpha Kappa Psi TALKING BUSINESS At a Phi Gamma Nu reception, t lelissa Martel, Brent Moody, Betsy Bratctier, Fred Volker. Clifford Chatham and Brian Cdebaca talk at the 50-Yard Line. (Photo by Rob Williams) Business fraternity Promotes business professionalism number of members: 52 requirements to be a mem- ber: business or economics major, minimum 2.0 GPA purpose of the group: to fos- ter the study of business in colleges and universities, en- courage high scholarship, pro- mote professional competen- cy and achievement in busi- ness fund-raisers: car wash, fall 1989 social events: mixer with Pi Delta Alpha, intramural soft- ball, Happy Hour meetings officers: Page Nance, fall president; Kathleen Hines, spring president, fall vice pres- ident; Greg Tilger, spring vice president; DeAnne Delaney, ■fall treasurer; Ami Nikotich, fall secretary; Ginger Pratka, fall pledge trainer, spring trea- surer; Sandi Irish, spring sec- retary; Nicole Bucklieu, spring pledge trainer meeting time and day: Wednesdays, 7 p.m. for ac- tives and 6 p.m. for pledges sponsor adviser: Fred Volker guest speakers: Exxon Co. USA NOT ALL BUSINESS On Dec. 3, members of Phi Gamma Nu meet at the 50-Yard Line for a recep- tion. Members shown are Troy Eckhardt, Mary Anne Wilhelm, David Verheul and Kathleen Hines, presi- dent. (Photo by Rob Williams) Phi Gamma Nu — 241 Alpha Sigma Beta POTLUCK DINNER Kathy Nelson, Sandy DeLeon and Phil Bogart meet at the Holiday Inn for a meeting and potluck dinner. (Photo by Helping RHIM majors and minors feel right at home ob wiams) number of members: about 50 requirements to be a mem- ber: 2.5 GPA RHIM major or minor purpose of the group: be- come a national group, help students in RHIM meet others with similar interests fund-raisers: helped cater homecoming social events: mixers and par- ties for Alpha Sigma Beta members, including a formal, ' 50s dance and Big Brother Little Brother retreat officers: Sandy DeLeon, presi- dent; Rick Nelson, vice presi- dent; Batina Humphrey, secre- tary; Shay Stafford, treasurer; Ed Herrera, social chairman meeting time and day: 6 p.m. Sundays, Holiday Inn South sponsor adviser: Mark Key- ford guest speakers: Misty Brown at Lubbock Plaza Hotel honors awards: Pledge of the Year, Outstanding Active Larry Andress Kenneth Baker Michelle Beckman Paul Bordelon Donna Cunningham Sandy DeLeon Alisa Dismuke Robert England Ed Herrera Batina Humphrey Charles Irving Nancy Kadlecek Brent Marcantel Brian Marsh Ann Massey Jeffrey Meyer L Bradley Brian Clark Todd Coco Christine Crawford Stephen Flowers Margaret Galvan Paige Glover J.P Hanlon Michael Kocurek Wade Langston Glenn Laughlin Randy Lauman Lam Mitchell Rick Nelson Karlon Parker Marilyn Perry Stephen Salzman Julie Scott Kristen Smith Richard Song Shay Stafford Anthony Suter Shednck Sutton 242 — Alpha Sigma Beta DINNER OUT Al an installment meeting wtiere new officers were announced, Sfielli Strove, Karen Eldridge and Christy Martin look at ttie menu and decide on dinner. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Secretaries More to it than answering phones This organization taugtit me leader- stiip, fellowstiip and how to trust people when dele- gating authority. — Martha Galan, president number of members: 16 requirements to be a mem- ber: enroll in an OSTA course social events: Christmas par- ty witti Pi Omega Pi purpose of the group: pro- vides education to help mem- bers prepare for future jobs, to learn more about the frontier of the business office and to be- come more competitive in the job selection process officers: Martha Galan, presi- dent; Shelli Struve, vice presi- dent; Tana Garrison, fall secre- tary; Rita Beth Williford Ken- nedy, spring secretary; Teresa Range, treasurer meeting time and day: 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays sponsor adviser: Dolores Kilchenstein guest speakers: Dr. Pag- ewark, Ms. Ludweek, Ginger Nicholas, Kathy Kinney Angela Ehlers Karin Eldridge Kimberly Might Rita Kennedy Amy Landon Christ! Martin Noel Nelson Teresa Range Ivtaria Rangel Nikki Wisdom Designed by Chns Tiehen Collegiate Secretaries International — 243 Opportunities for learning leadership skills in SAM RECRUITING Aaron Holland, Marcela Perez, Heather Melton and Mike Koett attend the Feb. 6 recruiting meeting that helped the group grow to twice its size. (Photo by Art Alvarez) REACHING UP At an intramural Softball game, SAM member Jennifer Thoman reaches for the ball. (Photo by Art Alvarez) More members for spring SAM is a student organization witli one purpose in mind: to develop future leaders in a no-risl environ- ment wiiere eacti member can develop and practice his or her leadership skills. — Danny Shin, president number of members: 75 requirements to be a mem- ber: be a full-time student at Texas Tech University with an interest in management, pay membership dues purpose of the group: to pro- vide members with an oppor- tunity to increase manage- ment sl ills and expertise through participation in pro- grams and services designed to improve the professional quality of their l nowledge, performance and leadershi p ability fund-raisers: T-shirt sales, bake sale, car washes in the spring to provide money for a scholarship fund social events: intramural soft- ball team, after-meeting party at Jazz restaurant, picnics dur- ing the spring, Charley Pope reception for members, visits to companies, speech com- munications contest, commu- nity service projects in con- junction with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lubbock officers: Danny Shin, presi- dent; Marty Levy, vice presi- dent; Ken Klassen, spring vice president; Robert Marshall, treasurer; Devona Smith, sec- retary; Ralph Raab, historian; Adrianne Rush, speech con- test coordinator, Mike Koett and Corey Wood, spring social chairmen; Burt Zinser, publici- ty; Marty Levy, scholarship co- ordinator; Claire Henderson, spring scholarship coordina- tor; Noel Gonzalez, fund-rai- sing chairman; John Rex, spring fund-raising chairman; Aaron Holland, membership chairman meeting time and day: 7 p.m., first Tuesday of every month sponso r adviser: Elizabeth Orem (fall). Pitch Sorenson (spring), John Hughes guest speakers: representa- tives of Procter and Gamble, IBM, Furr ' s Bishop ' s Cafete- rias, Merrill Lynch, Conoco, Methodist Hospital, Texas In- struments, Frito-Lay and First Federal Savings 244 — Society for the Advancement of Management American Association Of Petroleum Landmen CHOOSE YOUR CLUB Curt Kneese, Brent Roland, Brent Bar- ;:ro?faranMpTgo?ev?nT?Photo Leammg Atout Management And Engineering by James Schaefer) requirements to be a mem- ber: be interested in real es- tate finance and appraisal; not required to be a petroleum land management major to be a member; no membership dues purpose of the group: give members an opportunity to learn more about manage- ment and petroleum engineer- ing, support and direct petro- leum land management ma- jors WELCOMING ALUMS On April 19, the American Association of Petroleum Landmen welcomed past members for lunch in the Univer- sity Center. (Photo by James Schae- fer) social events: San Antonio convention in the summer officers: Brent Barton, presi- dent; Kurt Kneese, vice presi- dent; Patricl Shannon, secre- tary; Michael Robertson, trea- surer meeting time and day: Tues- days or Wednesdays at Mr. Gatti ' s sponsor adviser: John Hughes Designed by Chris Tiehen American Association Of Petroleum Landmen — 245 Delta Sigma Pi Keeping business majors and minors busy with activities number of members: 66 ac- tives and a pledge class requirements to be a mem- ber: be in good standing in the College of Business and have a minimum 2.5 GPA purpose of the group: to pro- vide a professional and social atmosphere for its members, to show them what the real corporate business world is like fund-raisers: dues, raffled a VCR with proceeds going to Lubbock State School, car washes social events: various com- munity service projects: cooked a spaghetti dinner and did yard work for Ronald McDonald House, played soft- ball and games with children from Buckner Baptist Chil- dren ' s Home, occasionally mixed with other professional organizations officers: Jay Jones, president; Auxilia Egeberg, senior vice president; Kris Athens, vice president for professional ac- tivities; Sheri Cravens, vice president for chapter orienta- tion; Mike Speer, vice presi- dent for pledge education; Cindy Zachry, secretary; Beth Reddell, treasurer; George Clifton, athletic chairman; Lin- da Tiedeman, historian; Char- lynn Hunter, community ser- vice; Joe Myrick, ritualistic; Lori Ray, social director; Dan Solcher, fund-raiser; Daryl Riegel, chancellor. meeting time and day: weekly in the BA building guest speakers: had speak- ers who lectured on every- thing from how to dress to interview tips on how the cor- porate structure really works; toured KAMC-TV, Channel 28 Krisli Beckwith Sheri Cravens Cynthia Lane Danielle McWilliams Katharine Robinson Daniel Solcher Stephanie Fadal Sharla Houston Carol Koslowski Carrie Morse Cara Odom Nancy Ranta James Spellman Stephanie Winn Julie Woifrum iBBi 246 — Delta Sigma PI GUEST SPEAKER Jerry Britton speaks at the March 27 Delta Sigma Pi meeting while mem- bers listen. (Photo by James Schaefer) INTRAMURAL GAMES Lisa Chapman, Amy Weinland and Lori Ray represent Delta Sigma Pi on April 5 in intramural Softball. (Photo by Art Alvarez) In 1st Person Delta Sigma Pi is lil e talking a man- agement class; it helps me deal with conflicting person- alities, management problems and other aspects of the cor- porate world. I think it is really beneficial to any business major. — Jay Jones, president Designed by Chris Tiehen Delta Sigma Pi — 247 FOUNDING BOOK FRIEND Shelley Ingram student Teacher Photo by Greg Humphries 248 — College of Education College Of Education Teaching children to read is what Shelley Ingram always has wanted to do. It sounds unreal, but I have always wanted to teach, she said. Ingram is a student teacher at Bozeman Ele- mentary School in Lubbock. She is a graduate student from Lubbock who graduated in May 1989. Her degree allows her to teach the first through sixth grades, and she has a specializa- tion in reading. She began a program called Book Friends at Bozeman. Ingram said the program was set up so the fourth graders at Bozeman who were having problems reading could come in and get help from her. It works like tutoring in that the work is done on a one-on-one basis. The response has been so good that now, fifth and six graders help with some of the fourth graders. Ingram also worked at Waters Elementary, teaching second grade. While at Tech, Ingram had some influential professors. Charles Geer, an associate professor of education, was one of her favorites because he was charismatic and made difficult subjects, such as science and math, more fun, she said. Ingram also thinks Lester Butler, an associate professor of education, was influential. Butler was liked because he was knowledgeable, said In- gram. Butler also dealt with children in the reading lab, a room in the administration education build- ing where children could go to get help with their reading. The best thing about teaching is seeing the kids make progress, Ingram said. It makes me feel good. Ingram was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, an education honor society, and works at Pocket Full of Stitches. — Chris Tiehen Designed by Tracy Hoffman College of Education — 249 One Step Ahead Of A Future Generation number of members: 25-30 requirements to be a member: education major purpose of the group: a ser- vice organization designed for people enrolled in the College of Education; various social gatherings allow members to have fellowship and obtain in- formation about educational programs and opportunities; sponsors functions that help several organizations and cen- ters for needy children social events: pumpkin carving at parenting cottage, Christmas party at Guadalupe neighbor- hood center, Easter egg hunt with Tech day care, pizza party at the end of each semester officers: Denae McLellan, pres- ident; Sheryl Evans, vice presi- dent; Tina Thompson, secre- tary treasurer; Stephanie Hay- den, social chainwoman PR 1 Sheryl Evans Jennifer Hughes Denae McLellan Nicole Neese i 3 1 Dianna Scharnberg w§ PUMPKIN CARVING ACE member Kathy Choate finds a little friend at the parenting cottage to help her with carving a Halloween pumpkin. (Photo by Rob Williams) meeting time and day: once a month at 6:30 p.m. Thursday sponsor: John Nevius guest speaker: Career Plan- ning and Placement represen- tative TOURING Denae McLellan, Heather Sykes, Tina Thompson and Rhonda Matthews take a guided tour of Sentinel Book- store. (Photo by Rob Williams) 250 — Association for Childhood Education Future Educators Interact With Hearing Impaired number of members: 20-30 purpose of the group: to inter- act with the deaf community for educational purposes fund-raisers: bake sales, craft sale social events: Halloween par- ty, Christmas party, Valentine ' s Day party, the FEHI Hearing Impaired Olympics officers: Tanya Freeman, president; Michelle Zamora and Denise Simonich, co-vice WRAPPING IT UP FEHI members Kristin Rea and Tanya Freeman put the finishing touches on Christmas presents at the Christmas party. (Photo by Corby Roberts) presidents; Amy Rein, secre- tary; Angela Sires, treasurer; Angela Gibson and Kristin Rea, co-historians meeting time and day: every second and fourth Wednes- day at 6 p.m. in 235 adminis- tration building sponsor adviser: Ruth McMillan guest speakers: teachers from the Lubbock Indepen- dent School District FUTURE OLYMPIANS Kristin Rea and Kelly Northcott keep up with times and events at the annual FEHI Olympics. (Photo by Rob Will- iams) Designed by Lansa Schoenhals Future Educators of the Hearing Impaired — 251 Contributing To Education number of members: 40 new initiates and about 300 active members requirements to be a mem- ber: education major witii 12 or more hours; must be a junior IN THE SPOTLIGHT Leigh Anne Gore and Lori Breitling are acknowledged at the Kappa Delta Pi initiation. (Photo by Cindi Faulkner) PINNING Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer Kim Heffington removes Michelle Dam- ron ' s pledge pin and replaces it with an active pin at the pledge initiation ceremony. (Photo by Greg Humphries) with minimum 3.5 GPA purpose of the group: to fur- ther educational career devel- opments, act as an education- al support group for teachers social events: initiation meet- ing, banquet each semester officers: Donna Abramski, president; Nancy Galle, vice president; Lora George, sec- retary; Kim Heffington, trea- surer; Anne Ellsworth, histo- nan ' ■ , ■ sponsor adviser: Duane Christian guest speakers: Linda Gustafson spoke on the role of today ' s teachers 252 — Kappa Delta Pi In The Business Of Education number of members: 15 requirements to be a mem- ber: teachers and teaching students interested in the business field. Pledges and actives must maintain a mini- mum 3.0 GPA purpose of the group: to hon- or outstanding students and INITIATION RITUAL Pi Omega Pi members Nancy Galle, Martha Galan and Christi Atl ;inson par- ticipate in initiation. (Photo by James Schaefer) promote business education social events: Christmas par- ty with CSI officers: Nancy Galle, presi- dent; Tish Fowler and Michelle Damron, vice presidents; John King, treasurer; and Martha Galan, historian sponsor adviser: Robert Gades y Martha Galan Nancy Galle Kimberly Heffington John King Karen Mayes Annette McArthur Trtna Quaid Lora Schulte SPECIAL ATTENTION Sponsor Robert Gades conducts aca- demic advisement for business edu- cation students. (Photo by Rob Will- iams) Designed by Alison iarisa Schoenhals Pi Omega Pi — 253 DISCUSSION SCANNING MATERIAL Staci Marts, Elsa Elizondo and Lauren Kristine Akers and Carrie Andrews sift Gardner talk during a meeting. (Ptioto through magazines to find articles per- by James Schaefer) taining to education. (Photo by James Schaefer) Paula Johns Vanna Litlletield Nicole Neese Amy NesbJtt Anxious To Influence The World Through Teaching number of members: 1 50 reg- istered; 75 active requirements to be a mem- ber: any education major with a GPA of 2.5 or better; encour- ages participation of inter- ested education students purpose of the group: pre- professional organization ded- icated to thie principles of em- phasizing quality in education; affiliated with the Texas State Teacher ' s Association and the National Education Associa- tion fund-raisers: bake sales, T-shirt sales social events: pizza parties and College of Education ban- quet officers: Jill Nesbitt, presi- dent; Kim Davenport, vice president; Kristine Akers, sec- retary treasurer; Angela Sires, editor; Katy Hubener, historian meeting time and day: 6:30 p.m. monthly meetings ro- tated from Tuesday to Thurs- day sponsor adviser: Trudy A. Campbell guest speakers: Sam Ayers of Sentinel Bookstore, represen- tative of Tech Career Planning and Pla cement Center, vari- ous Lubbock Independent School District principals, rep- resentative of Ector County ISD on the process of inter- viewing, representative of Texas Department of Human Resources on spotting child abuse, several Lubbock teachers on first-year teaching honors awards won by the group: Century Award for TSEA at the state level 254 — Texas Student Teachers Association GETTING FIT Traci Fondren, a sports health gradu- ate student, leads one of her aerobics classes through a routine, (Photo by Greg Humphries) noxwa o n the average, most students consider the under- graduate requirement of two credits of physical education a waste of time, energy and es- pecially tuition dollars. However, as healthy and profitable as the RE. require- ment might seem to some stu- dents, there are many who ap- proach these classes as blow-off, easy A and GPA booster material. With the recent trend to- ward a healthier America, Tech has sought to overcome that attitude in students and has tried to make the require- ment profitable instead of a burdensome basic. With that approach, coaches and instructors are trying new techniques to keep students interested in the struggle toward improving one ' s health. One such individual, Traci Fondren, a sports health grad- uate student, has to beat the easy A and make students actually benefit from her class. Fondren teaches four classes of beginning to advanced aer- obics and two classes of body conditioning in addition to nine hours of graduate studies. With the sophisticated changes the fitness industry has undergone in the past few years, it has become virtually impossible to keep in sync with the best exercise rou- tines. The new technological fitness methods have purged the nation into a fitness frenzy. For women, this has been a plus in their favor because phys. ed fitness instruction has become a leading occu- pation for women in America. With that in mind, physical education becomes less of a blow-off and geared more toward competition to be on the top of the world of fitness. For that reason, when you ' re debating whether that one last 50-yard stretch or 5-minute cool-down is really going to kill you, think of how life would be if you had to do that as a career — every day! —Alison Larisa Schoenhals More Than An Easy A — 255 MAJOR INVOLVEMENT Darrin Henke Mechanical Engineering Darrin demonstrates a device used for slipping and falls research. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 256 — College of Engineering College Of Engineering When one thinks of engineering students, one probably pictures a student who does nothing but study, another with a pocl et protector full of pencils (because it ' s easier to calculate difficult math problenns with a sharp pencil) and yet another student who probably will be in school for what seems like forever. Darrin Henke, a senior mechanical engineering major from Amarillo, said that even engineering students do more than study. Henke began his college career at Amarillo College, where he was vice president of the Engineering Society and was nominated by his professors to be a member of Blue Blazers, a group of exceptional students. Henke graduated from Tech in December. While at Tech, he was involved in Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi and Phi Theta Kappa. He also was involved in off-campus organiza- tions. He was a coordinator for the Catholic Student Association. His job as coordinator in- cluded setting up activities such as dances, fund- raisers, Bible studies, retreats and parties for students who belong to the organization. Henke also went to aerobics, played racquet- ball at the Rec Center and was involved in almost every intramural sport offered on the Tech cam- pus. He worked in Alaska during summer 1989 for an oil company and in 1988 worked for Amoco in Brownfield. With that job experience and an engineering degree, he began looking for jobs in California, Houston, Corpus Christi and Dallas. Henke was one of 1,890 students in Tech ' s College of Engineering, making up about 9 per- cent of the total student body, according to Deborah Ward, Tech administrative secretary of institutional research. — Chris TIehen Designed by Tracy Hoffman College of Engineering — 257 -t- + + + + + + - - + -t- + + + 4- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +1 -f + + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +- + + + + +I Ambassadors Seek Engineering Success Through Recruiting And Service number of members: 21 requirements to be a mem- ber: outstanding engineering students who are active in the professional society and who have a 2.6 GPA or better purpose of the group: to re- cruit new prospective engi- neering students to Tech as well as promote the university AGENDA OVERVIEW Joe Sardella, Karen Kennedy, Ed Clements, Chad Waide, Gai-Lynn Mar- shall and Leanne Marshall discuss up- coming events at an Engineering Am- bassadors meeting. (Photo by Art Al- varez) WAIT A MINUTE Engineering Ambassadors Andrew Dylla and Traci Ann Nance listen atten- tively as the minutes from the last meeting are read. (Photo by Art Al- varez) social events: Distinguished Engineers luncheon and brunch with other ambassador groups on campus officers: Lori Tilson, presi- dent; Guiselle Conrado, secre- tary treasurer; Mike Blanken- burg, Chris Burchett, Ed Clem- ents, Patrick DeGroote, Gerald McMinn, Chad Waide sponsor adviser: Mason Somerville Karen Kennedy Leanne Marshall Gerald McMinn Sena tors Represent Departments THINKING Several Engineering senators brain- storm for new ideas to help the Col- lege of Engineering. (Photo by Art Alvarez) number of members: 27 requirements to be a mem- ber: each department in the College of Engineering shall appoint no more than three senators to represent the de- partment in the Engineering Senate; officers are elected by ballot of the College of Engi- neering student body; main- tain a minimum 2.0 GPA throughout term in the senate purpose of the group: to rep- resent the College of Engi- neering student body to the dean of engineering, the pro- fessional societies and the community; to promote the College of Engineering to en- tering students as well as the university and the community social events: various fresh- man orientations and picnics; publishing a student publica- tion known as TECHnology magazine which highlights student work in the College of Engineering as well as up-to- date research going on within the department; involved with LISTENING Greg Pyle and adviser Darrell Vines listen to students ' suggestions at an Engineering Senate meeting. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Engineering Day Week activ- ities to promote the college; involved in Science Fair; repre- sentatives at the regional En- gineering Student Council Leadership Conference in Dal- las officers: Donald Linville, presi- dent; Greg Pyle, vice presi- dent; Vicenzo AN, secretary; and Steve Eddlemann, trea- surer meeting time and day: 5 p.m. every first and third Monday of the month in 204 Engineering Center sponsor adviser: Darrell Vines, associate dean for un- dergraduate affairs guest speakers: Industrial Ad- visory Board members and Raymond Landis of California State . + •: r -f -j- 4. + 4. j. .t. .f 4. 4. 4 4 uf. 4 . . 4 - .+.. „. , ... ... + Designed by Lansa Schoenhals . i ji i l i i ■ j . . ' . 4- 4 -)- + -4 + -c -)- -f - ■ T 4 -!- -?- + T- -r + -r - T -r + -f-f-f--f + -f-f-f-t- + -f-f + + + 4 + 4 + 44 + 44 + 4. + -f-f + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + + + + 44 + 44 + 4 4 -f i 7 ' ' ' - .4 i- I -i -. ■ 4. . Engineering Senate — 259 4 + THE IN CROWD Fall initiates Lori Johnson, Stacey Lawrence, Thomas Lueck, Atif Raoof and Thomas Sellers get ceremonially inducted. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Engineered To Be The Best number of members: 34 requirements to be a mem- ber: top third of the junior or senior class purpose of the group: pro- moting the civil engineering profession by encouraging scholarship, character, prac- tibility and sociability fund-raisers: T-shirt sales social events: initiation ban- quets and a joint happy hour social event with the American Society of Civil Engineers officers: Dan Hart, president; Bo Sheridan, vice president; Am Womble, secretary trea- surer; Lou Albert, editor; and Tony Adamo, marshal meeting time and day: 6:30 p.m. the last Tuesday of the month sponsor adviser: Kishor C. Mehta and W.P. Vann service projects: Habitat for Humanity + - - Carlos Company Jay Edwards Drew Hardin Michael Mann Jeffrey f fliles Scott Rodehaver Daniel Hart Lori Jotinson Kevin Krueger stacey Lawrence Travis Sellers Darrel Sheridan Arn Womble Byron Yeatts ■f -I- ' + ' PS + + + + -f. 4. + + .+. + .4. + 4. + + + .4. + 4. + + + + + + + + + +, + . + + + . . + . . + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -t- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + -f + + + + + 4- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + H- + + + + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4- + + + + + + 4-4- + 4-4- + + . + SLIDE SHOW CONGRATULATIONS Greg Grant, an electrical engineering Dr. Marion Hagler presents Michael senior, puts on a slide show during the Day with an award for his outstanding end-of-the-year banquet at the Depot engineering contributions during the Warehouse. (Photo by James Schae- IEEE banquet. (Photo by James fer) Schaefer) Bgp Gregory Grant Jana Lawson John Van Meter Ingenuity Allows IEEE Members To Plan For Success number of members: 150 requirements to be a mem- ber: pay dues purpose of the group: profes- sional society that discusses the engineering profession fund-raisers: Student Profes- officers: Jana Lawson, presi- chairman sional Awareness Conference dent; John Van Meter, vice sponsor: Michael Parten ticket sales president; Greg Grant, secre- guest speakers: various pro- social events: spring banquet tary; Kyle Whittburg, trea- fessionals from the engineer- to honor graduating seniors, surer; Tim Scaff, sports direc- ing industry intramural sports and a picnic tor; Steve Baker, publicity 4- 4- -(- + -i- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - ■ -t- + + - -i- + ■f + -f + -f- --f- + + + • + -f-f + -(- + + + + + + -t--f-f + - --f-t- + + + -f + -f- -f + + + • - -f -4r -!- f 4 liTfftitiit? of lectronic and Electrical Engineers — 261 + + + A CASUAL CHAT Ronni Adams, Kyle Watson, Karen Kennedy and Scott Rodehaver talk at one of ttie initiation receptions. (Photo by James Sctiaefer) A VALUED OPINION Tau Beta Pi member Kile Watson gets some useful advice for a project from Jesse Jones, a mectianical engineer- ing instructor, at one of ttie meetings. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Ronni Adams Rodney Chapin Lon Johnson Karen Kennedy Robert Kunma Kim Pataky Lori Tllson John Van Meter mi iMi RP Brad Watson Am Womble Skill Builds Merit number of members: 75 requirements to be a mem- ber: juniors must be in the top eighth of their class, and se- niors must be in the top fifth of their class purpose of the group: nation- al honorary society fund-raisers: pledges have car wash; Ronald McDonald House; food bank; blood drive officers: Karen Kennedy, pres- ident; Ronnie Adams, vice president; Kim Pataky, secre- tary; Kyle Watson, treasurer. Brad Day and Laurie Tilson, pledge trainers; and Evelyn Egger, cataloger meeting time and day: pledges meet at 6 p.m. Tues- days in 118 petroleum engi- neering building, and actives meet twice a month sponsor adviser: Milton Smith, Thomas Trost and Jesse Jones guest speakers: college and company representatives + + + + + + + -f- + + 62 T uBBtaPJ + + + + + + -f--f- + - + + -h + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -i- + + + +-f-f + + + + + -t-4--f + -f + + ' + + + + + + -¥ + -i- + -i- + + + + + + - DesigkedbtAlisdirLarisiiScHienhali + + ■¥ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ■ (. + + + + 4- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4.4. + + + - + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ;.4. + + 4. + + + 4- + + + + + + + + 4- + + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4.4.4.4. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + CONSTRUCTION SITE ASCE members Lane Salvato, David Blackiston, Sean Cochran, Brian Avi- rett and Doug Millsaps drill a posthole to anchor a new playground. (Photo by James Schaefer) Building Up For Future Generations American Society of Civil Engineers number of members: 61 requirements to be a mem- ber: civil engineering major or strong civil engineering inter- est purpose of the group: to teach students about CE and give them working knowledge to connect things learned in different classes. social events: about three NO PLAYING AROUND Sean Cochran, Travis Sellers, de- signer of the playground, and Kim- berlie West anchor a slide to ensure stability of the structure. (Photo by James Schaefer) FINISHING UP Putting on the finishing touches, Brian Avirett and Arn Womble tighten the last bolts on jungle gym equipment. (Photo by James Schaefer) parties a year; go to Texas Section convention each year in a major Texas city. This year, Austin! officers: Kimberlie West, pres- ident; Guiselle Conrado, vice president; David Hendricks, treasurer; Jeff Otey, fall secre- tary; James Cartwright, spring secretary meeting time and day: alter- nate Tuesdays sponsor adviser Ken Rainwa- ter; Jimmy Smith; W.K. Wray, retired 1990 to become de- partment chair guest speakers: from large and small consultant firms and oil companies (Chevron, Gran- ite Construction) — a speaker at almost every meeting honors awards won this year by the group: Vice President ' s Zone III award; Texas Section Award of Merit i + 4- 4- 4- -I- -t- + + + -t- -+- r -t -: -: . 1 T ; r - + r -T - + + 5; T + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + .+ + + 4- ■+• + -f + -r --- +■ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -)- iAmerican Society x f Oivil Engitfeers- — -263+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ' ,...., .f, . . + + + + + + + + - + + + + + + + + + + + + + ■ 4- -i •f -f IN THE MARKET Amy Boyd Business Merchandising in Food Nutrition Amy helped prepare certificates that were handed out at graduation. (Photo by Greg l-lumphries) 264 — College of Home Economics College Of Home Economics Home economics majors don ' t spend all their time in the kitchen, cooking. Amy Boyd, a senior from Devine, is majoring in business and merchandising in food and nutrition and minoring in marketing. With her degree, Boyd would like to work for a food corporation, market- ing a new product. As part of her job, she would be in charge of letting the public know how to use the new product. Boyd is involved in many groups and activities on the Tech campus. This year she was president of the Home Economics Council, state vice presi- dent of Future Homemakers of America Alumni and Associates and first vice president of her sorority. Alpha Chi Omega. She was a member of Mortar Board, Golden Key National Honor Soci- ety, Order of Omega Honor Society and Rho Lamda, a Greek honorary. She also was a resi- dent assistant at Stangel Hall. Boyd said communicating with other people is an important part of her major. Interpersonal skills are essential in any career, but especially in dealing with the public as much as she would be in marketing new products. Boyd ' s long list of awards includes Outstand- ing Greek Sophomore, Outstanding Home Eco- nomics Student, Most Dedicated Stangel RA, Alpha Chi Omega Most Involved Active and Who ' s Who. Two people who have influenced Boyd while she has been at Tech are Ruth Martin, associate dean and an associate professor of home eco- nomics, and Mary Reeves, home economics director of external relations. Boyd said those two women are professional and have shown her real- life skills. The College of Home Economics at Tech enrolled 2,055 students, about 10 percent of all students at Tech, according to Deborah Ward, Tech administrative secretary for institutional re- search. — Chris Tiehen Designed by Tracy Hoffman College of Home Economics — 265 Recruiters Lead The Way number of members: 32 requirements to be a mem- ber: home economics major with a minimum 2.5 GPA purpose of the group: to pro- mote the College of Home Economics and recruiting of new students for the college fund-raisers: sucker sales social events: monthly meet- ings, annual retreat, Home Economics Awareness Week hosts and hostesses, phone committee to recruit prospec- tive high school home eco- nomics majors to Tech, active part of Home Economics PREPARATION Recruiters Kira Weiss, Lori Norton and Alan Herring discuss the day ' s agenda before the Alumni Awards Scholarship Banquet. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Council officers: Kendra Cook, presi- dent; Cherry Graves, vice president; Dawn Wolf, secre- tary; Donna Brown, treasurer meeting time and day: first Sunday of each month at 7 p.m. sponsor adviser: Mary Reeves ON TOUR Recruiter Margie Oliver gives two Re- gion I FHA representatives a tour of the facilities during Home Economics Awareness Week. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) 266 — Home Economics Recruiters Kirsten Anderson Angela Bohannon Amy Boyd Kendra Cook Angela Dixon Samantha Ellis Audrey Kajs Kristin Kennedy Kristen Kidwell Ann Nobles Lorr Norton Alea Reed Donna Brown Janel Butler Kristen Comstock Cherry Graves Michele Haws Cicley Jones Lisa McArthur Annessa McDonald Betsy Menke Angela Reid Michelle Rutherford Stuart Schmidt Janiece Shaughnessy Mitzi Welch Dory Sherman Shana Whiteley Sharlane Stringer Dawn Wolf GETTING ORGANIZED Recruiter Alea Reed, sponsor Mary Reeves, Amy Boyd and Sheila Ben- son prepare for a home economics luncheon. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) Designed by Alison Lansa Schoenhals Home Economics Recruiters — 267 Overseers Of Home Ec Society number of members: 49 requirements to be a member: must be either president of a home eco- nomics organization or rep- resentative of the College of Home Economics or be one of the four class repre- sentatives purpose of the group: co- ordinating body of College of Home Economics; mem- bers address issues con- cerning all students in the college fund-raisers: barn dance social events: homecom- ing brunch and Home Ec Awareness Weel for stu- dents, faculty and alumni AWARDS BANQUET Home Ec Council members Kendra Cook and Cherry Graves listen as the awards are being presented at the end-of-the-year banquet. (Photo by Art Alvarez) officers: Amy Boyd, presi- dent; Samantha Ellis, first vice president; Alea Reed, second vice president; Joa- nne Frantzen, secretary; Kristi Cobb, treasurer; Ka- ren Raschke, publicity chairwoman meeting time and day: 6 p.m. on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month sponsor adviser: Ruth Martin and Home Econom- ics Dean Elizabeth Haley Amy Boyd Knslie Cobb JulJe Currey Samantha Ellis Pattie Jarvis Kristin Kennedy Kelli LaBaume Stacie McDonald Alvin Murgai Karen Rasctike Angela Reid Knsten Rolland 268 — Home Economics Council Home Economics Opens Doors To Education number of members: 60 requirements to be a mem- ber: home economics major purpose of the group: pro- vides opportunities for individ- ual and professional growth and development in the home economics profession while providing current information to its members about their chosen field fund-raisers: garage sale, cookie sale, bake sale officers: Cherry Graves, presi- dent; Shelly Rutherford, vice president; Tammy Bearden, secretary; Donna Brown, trea- surer; Barbie McArthur, histo- rian meeting time and place: 7 p.m. on the third Thursday of the month in 1 1 1 home eco- nomics building sponsor: Shelley Harp guest speakers: Bill Waters, RHIM instructor; Donna Pe- ters, Hockley County exten- sion agent; Carl Andersen, as- sociate professor of human development and family stud- ies awards: two state and nation- al officer candidates, award for scrapbook competition, various scholarship recipients QUILTING During the AHEA-sponsored Christ- mas Candlelight, some area women demonstrate their designer quilting techniques. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Angela Bohannon Donna Brown Kendra Cook Samantha Ellis Cherry Graves Audrey Kajs Kristin Kennedy Barbie McArthur Lisa McArthur Paula Piwonka Angela Reid CAROLLERS AHEA members and friends carol at the all-organization Christmas party. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Larisa Schoenhals American Home Economics Association — 269 The Fit That Fits The Fashion number of members: 60 requirements to be a mem- ber: oriented primarily toward fashion design, merchandis- ing and clothing textile majors, but it also is open to anyone with a fashion-related major such as marketing, advertising or art purpose of the group: to pro- vide information about current trends and other topics of in- terest beyond what can be learned in a classroom setting with the help of guest speak- ers in the industry. Hi-Tech Wednesday at 6 p.m. in El Centre of the home economics building sponsor adviser: Jackie Brewster guest speakers: Nancy Long and Sheri Meeter, children ' s wear designers; Leslie Moss, director of sales, Skibell ' s; Pa- tricia Horridge, graduate stud- ies in fashion; Eileen Emch, image consulting; Catherine Crawford, professionalism; Teri Howard, Dallas designer; Brenda Becknall, Robert Spence Models; Julie Cox, Fashion group sponsors edu- cational tours of vahous re- tailers, manufacturers and de- signers in the Dallas fashion industry. Members gain impor- tant career-related experience by participating in fund-raising activities, service projects and fashion shows. Members also have the opportunity to work at the Dallas Apparel Mart Market Weeks and Career Day sponsored by the Dallas Fash- ion Group. fund-raisers: auction of stu- dent designs from previous years officers: Julie Parchesky, president; Janel Butler, vice president; Bonni Brodbeck, fund-raising; Kristen Kidwell, secretary; Sonia Lutz, trea- surer; Dory Sherman, member- ship chairman; Brynea David- son, public relations; and Cic- ley Jones, historian meeting time and day: Dallas fashion illustrator; Jac- queline Davis, Lady J, de- signer fashion shows: holiday style show with industry sponsors and student design show dur- ing Home Ec Awareness Week FASHION SHOW Elizabeth Mooring, a freshman from Dallas, models a sportswear ensem- ble. (Photo by Greg Humphries) FESTIVE Hi-Tech Fashion Group members Lin- da Lively, Denay Newsom, Angle Pat- terson, Julie Parchesky, Janel Butler, Tracy Patterson, Karena King and Sonia Lutz await their turn during the Christmas fashion show. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 270 — Hi-Tech Fashion Group CALCULATIONS lAFP members congregate to go over a budget for the year ' s social account. (Photo by James Schaefer) number of members: 22 requirements to be a mem- ber: have a finance-related major purpose of the group: to pro- vide a better understanding of finance-related information officers: Kristen Roland, presi- dent; Rebecca Williams, vice president; Tammy McNutt, secretary; Alison West, trea- surer; and Alvin Murgai, home economics representative meeting time and day: 7:30 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of every month sponsor adviser William Gustafson guest speakers: Neil Barnes, Jim White, Sharon Goldston and Bob Barnhill Planning The Future Crystal Henderson Tammy McNutt Betsy Menke Alvin Murgai Jamie Richardson Kristen Roland Alison West Rebecca Williams PUNCH AND COOKIES lAFP members Lori Norton and Chad Drace take time out during their meet- ing to get some refreshments. (Photo by James Schaefer) International Association of Financial Planners — 271 KEEPING WATCH Bon Jean, Thomas Thompson, Terry Flack, Laura Garza, Theresa Hatzen- buehler and Kelley Mercer look toward the lanes at a bowling event. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Specialists Opposed To Drug Abuse number of members: 1 50-200 purpose of the group: a fund- raising organization that raises money for scholarships to help recovering alcoholics and drug addicts fund-raisers: two bowlathons, a car wash social events: awards ban- quet, pajama party, dinners sponsored by board mem- bers, the 12th annual regional institute meeting officers: Randy Steel, presi- dent; Stacey Donini, vice pres- ident for fund-raising; Tee Sul- livan, vice president for mem- bership; Kelli Whitter, vice president for programming; Laura Garza, secretary; Ron- da Eade, treasurer; Donna Cimics, Home Ec Council rep- resentative; Mark Anderson, open speech coordinator meeting time and day: first Thursday of each month GUIDING HAND A Substance Abuse Specialist mem- ber teaches a youngster how to get the bowling ball down the lane. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 272 — Association of Substance Abuse Specialists TAKING ADVICE f Helps VHETA T Members Look Into Future Careers number of members: 25 requirements to be a mem- ber: home economics educa- tion or home economics major purpose of the group: to put home economics majors in contact with professionals in their field and also to make members aware of the avail- able job opportunities social events: beginning of the year ice cream social to recruit new members officers: Deane Clark, presi- dent; Joanne Frantzer, vice president; Angela Reid, secre- tary; Lynette Frantz, treasurer; Angela Bohannon, junior rep- resentative; Melba Gonzales, GUEST SPEAKER Angela Reid, Angela Bohannon, Deane Clark, Debbie Wittenberg, Christy Riley, Carol McCasland and Melba Gonzales listen to a guest speaker, {Photo by Greg Humphries) senior representative meeting time and day: first Thursday of every month, 7 p.m. in 173 home economics building sponsor: Sue Couch guest speakers: VHETAT state president Bobbye Den- nis, FHA state president April Bell, FHA state vice president Bonnie Langston, Lubbock home economics teachers Mary Jane Sampson, Patsy Anderson, Sandra Hunnicutt and Rebecca Snider, Educa- tion Service Center spokeswo- man Lindsey Snider and Dil- lard ' s spokeswoman Barbara McPherson BE INFORMED Home Economics Council Represen- tative Alea Reed informs other VHETAT members about upcoming events. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Atison Lahsa Schoenhals Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association of Texas — 273 274 — It ' s A First m t V :W ' V :, . ' Via.: ' :- ' :.J m ■■■■ ' ■ Greeks 276 The Day After 278 Kitefest 280 Raider Rampage 352 Geek Or Greek At the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chili Cookoff, Greeks relax after testing chili. (Photo by Rob Williams) Greeks — 275 -THE DAY AFTER. Fraternity parties have elabo- rate decorations, dancing and mingling, and all in all, it ' s a fun time. But there is more to fraternity parties than enjoyment, and pledges expe- rience that part each morning after a party. Clean-up is a regular part of a pledge ' s routine. He knows at every party, while he ' s dancing, that when morning comes he will be pushing a mop and picking up trash. For most fraternities, cleaning starts at 9 a.m., but for some un- lucky pledges, cleaning may start as early as 7 a.m. Geoff Lochausen, a freshman accounting major from San Antonio and a Sigma Chi pledge, said, We usually had clean-up at 7 a.m., but I can remem- ber one time when we began clean- up at 5 a.m. Each time one of us was late, it was moved up an hour. Most pledges agreed cleaning the bathroom was the worst job. Brent Stone, a freshman business management major from Piano and an Alpha Tau Omega pledge, said, The bathroom is the job every pledge hates. People get sick in there, and the whole room is trashed by the time it ' s all over. We usually give the guy that ' s most hung-over that job. Although there is some complain- ing, most pledges said they feel that cleaning the lodge gives them re- spect for the fraternity. Some pledge classes actually have a good time when they work. Trey Falk, a sophomore business major from Corpus Christi and a Delt pledge, said, We figure as long as we have to be here, we might as well make it fun. We turn the radio on and sing and usually do something to- gether afterwards. — LIndy K. Warren Delta Tau Delta pledge Trey Newton helps out with the clean-up by working outside the lodge after the Mekong party. (Photo by Barry Johnson) Clayt Neal uses a garden hose to fill a moat which was used for a Kappa Alpha party while pledge Tim Underwood watches. (Photo by Cindi Faulkner) 276 — The Day After Designed by Christa Doggett The Day After — 277 Kathryn Woody and friend Sarah tape down a kite. (Photo by Barry Johnson) 278 — Kitefest Andrae holds his newly made kite at Kitefest. Sheryl Cheatham helped Andrae assemble the kite on the table. (Photo by Barry Johnson) REACHING OUT The first windy Saturday of Octo- ber turned out to be a great fall day for he annual Greek Kitefest. On Oct, 21, Greek organizations got together with the West Texas Museum Association and made Kitefest a success for the Texas Tech Museum and for children across Lubbock. Early on Saturday morning, kids from schools in the Lubbock Inde- pendent School District and sur- rounding areas went to the Texas Tech Museum to fly kites they had made and decorated. Some Greek members formed an assembly line so the kids could col- Picking just the right color, Marisa and Nick Weingart put together a masterpiece at Kitefest. Many children found coloring their kites the highlight of the day. (Photo by Barry Johnson) lect string, streamers and other ma- terials for their kites. Some helped the children put kites and materials together, while many aided the chil- dren by coloring and designing. It was hard for some of the kids to fly the kites because the wind was real hard. Some kids kept get- ting their kites stuck in trees. But it was a lot of fun, said Kathryn Woody, an Alpha Phi who partici- pated in Kitefest. Sheryl Cheatham, a member of Delta Delta Delta, sorority said, I think Kitefest was wonderful. The kids had a lot of fun. It was very successful. Linda Roberts, executive director of the West Texas Museum Associa- tion, organized the October event. Although many more children at- tended than were expected, every- one was well accommodated. Each year more and more children come out for Kitefest. It ' s a good thing for the kids to get out, Cheatham said. —Anita Wilson Designed by Amy Komatz Kitefest — 279 Sparkle and Shine In a song for Dorothy, Adam Brown and Courtney Weaver get into the motion of Oz. (Photo by Rob Williams) As the final touch, Kirk Eaton and Ashley Bullington pose at the end of a dance. (Photo by Rob Williams) 280 — Raider Rampage Gamma Phi Beta and Tau Kap- pa Epsilon swept the awards at Raider Rampage on April 21 with their caveman song-and-dance routine. Fraternities and sororities graced the stage of Lubbock Mu- nicipal Auditorium with many acts portraying what they believed to be Way-Off Broadway, the 1990 theme for the production. Other acts included a Good Ole Days routine, a dance from the decks of Noah ' s Ark and a take-off on The Wizard of Oz. According to Raider Rampage director Liz Stephens, a junior arts and sciences major from San Angelo, the production has been an annual Tech event since the early 1980s and has gotten better every year. It has become more professional every year and has really started making a name for Tech, she said. Proceeds from the event went to the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion. Stephens said last year ' s dona- tion was about $1,000, making the production one of the biggest con- tributors in Lubbock. This year. Raider Rampage supporters hoped to generate $3,000 for MDA. Stephens said 1990 was the first year both performances had a mati- nee and an evening show on the I Ready for action, David Colada and Jim- my Bennett set ttie stage for the TKE- Gamma Phi number. (Photo by Rob Will- iams) same day. Previously, the shows were on consecutive Friday and Sat- urday nights. Staff for the event included Ste- phens, director; Derek Scrivner, as- sistant director; Marlin Parrack, pro- ducer; Dana Zakin, assistant pro- ducer; Erin Fletcher, advertising; Gina Roe, programs; Michelle Hagy, A P; Stacey Niemi, treasurer; Ad- rianne Zinn, secretary; Chewning Kincaid, house manager; Heather Duncan, judges and awards; and Carlee Dixon, continuity. —Kent B. Jameson Raider Rampage — 281 PAMHELLEMIC ENDOWMENT $5,000 RAISED Panhellenic is the organization in which all Greek sororities are repre- sented. Anyone who pledged a Greek so- rority became a member of Tech ' s Panhellenic Association. The asso- ciation promotes inter-sorority coop- eration and strengthens sorority re- lations with the community. Coor- dinating rush is a major function of Panhellenic. Although rush lasts only one week, a year of preparation is necessary. Panhellenic collects all the information from girls planning to rush. A computer is used by members of Panhellenic to collect the information for rush. Panhellenic placed a $5,000 scholarship into the student endow- ment fund. The money was donated from each of the 12 sororities. The endowment was placed in the name of Callie Martain Chalk, the first so- rority adviser on the Tech campus. Panhellenic is made up of six ex- ecutive officers and two delegates from each sorority. The members meet weekly at the sorority lodges. In addition, Panhellenic also meets with PACC, an alumnae advisory board. Sorority advisers meet monthly to discuss the different pro- grams involved with sorority life. Panhellenic treasurer Julie Garner of Alpha Chi Omega said, Being a Panhellenic officer helped me to un- derstand more about how the sys- tem works as a whole. I gained leadership skills, and I had the ad- vantage of meeting a lot of great friends from different groups. Officers were Suzanne Strecker of Kappa Delta, president; Jamey Laney of Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president; Christi Wharton of Pi Beta Phi, secretary; and Julie Garner of Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer. — Angle Trigilio ■nswuE ' ' Sit I ' 282 — Panhellenic ■: : :fC ' i ' -.- ' l m !r ' Sii ' Ji: lr■ y s y A-:e ' ifs; ■y fl :: ' . y: S.i2 :r -:- ' ' L Presenting a $5,000 check at the Pan- hellenic banquet are Jamey Laney, Thresa Crossland, Callie Chalk and Suz- anne Van Til. (Photo by Rob Williams) Working at the Panhellenic office in West Hall is Lauri Barnett, getting ready for upcoming rush in the fall. (Photo by Rob Williams) Panhellenic — 283 ALPHA CHI OMEGA A Greek Leader Alpha Chi Omega ' s focus this year was on academics and leadership. The sorority had a scholar- ship banquet each semester at which awards were pre- sented to members who had a 3.0 GPA or better. Recognition also was given for leadership and academic achievement. Amy Boyd was named Out- standing Student Leader of the Year at Tech. Stephanie Haden, Andrea Morris, Elena Perales and Kim Sarman were inducted into Order of Omega, and Jennifer McGarn, Boyd and Julie Garner were se- lected for membership in Mor- tar Board. The new student senators named were Perale s and Lisa Garcia. Sorority members nomi- nated member Andra Jackson to represent the group in the homecoming queen competi- tion and boosted their sister to victory. Courtney Miller placed second in Miss Fall Rush. In Sing-Song, Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Sigma Phi placed fourth. The Fall Winter Western Formal and the Black and White Formal both took place at Lubbock Plaza hotel. Theme parties included a Mar- di Gras party and a ' 60s skat- ing gala. The chapter also had a Big Sis Little Sis Christmas party, a generations slumber party and a chapter get-away retreat in Floydada. The sorority raised money through its walk-a-thon, a Pikefest booth and volunteer work at local retirement homes. Officers were Debra Down- ing, president; Julie Garner, first vice president; Stephanie Haden, second vice presi- dent; Kelly Rodriguez, third vice president; Cindy Dean, treasurer; Laura Trible, corre- sponding secretary, Elena Per- ales, recording secretary; Ka- tie Albin, rush chairwoman; Cathi Robinson and Cheryl Ginn, social chairwomen; and Missy Jones. — Alisa Dismuke At the mother-daughter breakfast, Cindy Dean and her mother sit outside the lodge. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Shawna Gibbs and her friend wait for the next event to begin at the Special Olympics. (Photo by Rob Williams) 284 — Alpha Chi Omega Lauren Axelrod, Allison Blackburn and Laura Tribble pass a candle in honor of a sister ' s engagement. (Photo by Barry Johnson) Teresa Butler Amy Boyd Christine Crawford Kristi Crawford Kelly Farmer Kimberly Fellbaum Laurie Freeman Serina Geeslin Tara Irlbeck Melissa Jones Katherine Ledet Brenda Lord Elena Perales Kimberly Porter Karen Raschke Andrea Ray Connie Sampson Kimberly Barman Missy Thompson Christine Tiehen Juli Currey Anne Damron Debra Downing Serena Edwards Annette Hardin Michele Haws Rebecca Hinrichs Tracy Hunter Julie McKnown Janet Miller Shawn Morgan Andrea Morris Lee Ann Reno Katherine Robinson Kelly Rodriguez Amanda Russell Michelle Traynor Laura Trible Angie Trigilio Leigh Ward Designed by Amy Komatz Alpha Chi Omega — 285 ALPHA DELTA Change Of Pace Sisters of Alpha Delta Pi par- ticipated in varied activities on and off campus, including a formal, mixers, informals and a Christmas and scholarship dinner. Mixers included a pajama party with Alpha Tau Omega, an outing to the park with Phi Delta Theta and a bowling tournament with Kappa Alpha. Members worked with the Ronald McDonald House, their philanthropy, in the fall, donat- ing $15,000 and helping build a living room for the facility. At Christmas, members at- tended the Carol of Lights Dec. 2 and had an informal with Delta Gamma the next night. At this Jingle Bell Jam, Santa appeared with his sleigh. The Black Diamond Formal was in the spring at Lubbock Plaza. The scholarship dinner, which fall semester President Linda-Gail Willis termed posi- tive reinforcement, was April 2. The dinner honored girls who had a GPA of 3.0 and above. The dinner was at the 50-Yard Line. Former pledge trainer Tam- my Dunn said, What I like best about AD Pi is that we ' re all so different but have a real closeness. I really feel like we accept everyone. Officers were Willis, presi- dent; Bridget Benninger, vice president; and Elizabeth Schlak, treasurer. — Mary Maharg In step at the Black Diamond Formal, Ann Owen and her date dance. (Photo by Walter Granber- ry) Sarah Growl gives Kristy King an award at the Scholarship Dinner. (Photo by James Schaefer). 286 — Alpha Delta PI Lou Ann Adams Lucrecia Arnold Carol Arnold Laurel Auldndge Mans Bakke Stacy Barber Jean Anne Bennette Bridget Benninger Christina Birch Elizabeth Bodden Andrea Book Kimberly Chrisley Jennifer Glower Cheryl Collins Vicki Corder Amy Cox Sarah Crow! Elizabeth Delay Rondi Dunn Tammy Dunn Debbie Edrington Pamela Farran Leslie Ferry Laura Glass Ginger Gloyna Kelly Graham Michelle Gnffin Monica Grotegut Tasha Haight Jennifer Hansen Kimberly Hensley Tammy Hodson Kathryn Holt Sharia Houston Kathy Hubener Nicole Hufnagle Niki Hythecker Jill Jameson Shannon Jones Knsty King April Maurer Carol McCasland Karen McCasland Lisa Meinzer Melissa Moore Linda Muzza Marjorie Nartz Nicole Neese Anna Nicholas Amy Norton Bettie Parma Susan Pinkenburg Elisa Powell Kathryn Ray Lorrie Reid Carolyn Renken Donna Robertson Angela Roderick Jennifer Roeder Melanie Sanford Dianna Scharnberg Laura Scharnberg Elizabeth Schlak Kimberly Schneider Shellie Scott Donna Selman Leslie Smith Karen Snyder Nancy Southerland Hilary Stovall Vicki Steinhauser Tammy Stott Shawn Strange Diane Tetens Lisa Treacy Shannon Treacy Myra White Shen Whiteside Shelley Williams Linda Willis Designed By Amy Komatz Alpha Delta Pi — 287 ALPHA PHI Common Bond Alpha Phi raised $1 6,000 for the American Heart Associa- tion in a five-hour period on Valentine ' s Day with its annual Cardiac Arrest fund-raiser. Sorority members ar- rested several local business people who had to come up with a certain amount of bond money to be released from jail. Cardiac est is great be- cause it shows the Greek sys- tem what Alpha Phi is made of, said chapter promotions chairwoman Jennifer Brady. Sorority members said the sorority is unlike other so- rorities and that Alpha Phi is a bond of sisters with ambition and intregity. Alpha Phi is frendship, love, sisterhood and responsibility, junior Kim Harvey said. Alpha Phi stayed busy with sorority functions throughout the year. With the start of rush and the beginning of pledge- ship, Alpha Phi always is on the go. In the fall, the Alpha Phi ' s had a winter formal, called Bears and Beaus. In the spring, members teamed up with Sigma Phi Ep- silon in the annual Sing-Song event at Raider Rampage. Freshman Alpha Phi Anne Berry said Sing-Song is a way for sororities and fraternities to keep good relationships. Officers were Melanie Fore, president; Christie Padgett, Adrienne Forrester and Sharon Porche, vice presi- dents; Kirsten Anderson, sec- retary; and Lori Norton, trea- surer. — Jennifer Gallb Chanting and clapping hands, the Alpha Phi ' s stir up spirit at Sigma Chi Derby Days. (Photo by Rob Williams). Recording names and numbers, Anne Berry, Kris Anderson and Lecretia Avant worl at Cardiac Arrest, (Photo by Rob Williams) 288 — Alpha Phi PB 3K KJrsten Anderson Michele Anthaume Michelle Arndt LecretJa Avant Jennifer Brady Jennifer Brown Sarah Buckner Jennifer Burnett Fritzi Costilow Jennifer Coward Teresa Dickson Amy Eschenburg Jennifer Galie ' Diane Garlock Alicia Garner Jennifer Gattis Julie Haygood Jodi Heatly Ginger Hickman Kathryn Hisey Ellen Mackey Jamie Madigan Shannon McAfee Shanti McElheny Angela Nix Lori Norton Allison Owen Christi Padgett Erin Richards Leslie Richards Knsti Rohde Angela Roy Deena Smith Leslie Smith Meloney Smith Sharia Suddarth Michelle Torres Stephanie Votto Erin Whitehead Cody Williams Sharon Beasley Anne Berry Michelle Blackwell Sarah Boswell Amy Carter Cara Casey Melode Chance Amy Clark Erin Fletcher Melanie Fore Adrienne Forrester Christie Fryatt Nicole Givens Jennifer Glass Amanda Grote Kim Harvey Jennifer Kaparich Lori Kelsch Christine Kroyer Lyn Lovell MiYoung Moon Sherri Morgan Lacie Morrison Katherine Nelson Julie Parchesky Jamie Partney Keitha Radke Kirsten Rheder Melanie Sammons Teri Sinks Priscilla Slater Ddee Smith Laura Sullivan Jenni Sweatt Amy Talley Karen Tanner Amiee Wilson Christy Witcher Dawn Wolf Kathryn Woody Designed by Amy Komatz Alpha Phi — 289 OMEGA 1 Strong Unity Winning first place for the best honnecoming float and taking first place in all the Sig- ma Chi Derby Days contests topped the list of successes for Chi Omega sorority this year. The sorority participated in a block walk for the American Heart Association in which members went door to door collecting donations. Chi Omega also helped with the Lions Club ' s annual pan- cake festival. Chi Omega ' s big service project for the year was help- ing with the Special Olympics. Chi members donated their time and effort to organize the races for the Special Olym- pics. Chi Omega conducted its presentation of pledges in Oc- tober and had a dance after- ward at Lubbock Plaza. The sorority had a semi-formal with Pi Beta Phi at the Depot Ware- house following the annual Texas Tech Carol of Lights cer- emony in December. Members attended a Hawai- ian Chi O informal in March and co-sponsored a crush party with Kappa Delta in April. Fall social chairman Kendra Suavez, a family studies major from Arlington, said the so- rority had several mixers with fraternities. She said one mixer with Sig ma Phi Epsilon was, We don ' l want to be ' Big ' anymore, take-off on Big, the Torr Hanks movie. I have never regretted join- ing Chi Omega, Suavez said Here I have met friends for a lifetime. Officers were Christi Ship man, president; Maria Froemi ming, vice president; Beth Harper, secretary; and Becky Starnes, treasurer. — Jamie M. Stewar Dancing to YMCA at Derby Days are Shelly Sampson and Tiffany Ellsworth. (Photo by Rob Williams) At the lodge during a Valentine pizza party are Julie Hendrix and Elizabeth Wight. (Photo by Walter Granberry) Going over a poster board at a gathering at the lodge are Tracy Ammann and Ann Singleton. (Pho- to by Walter Cranberry) Amy Merriman and Tiffany Ellsworth flash their smiles and swing their arms. {Photo by James Schaefer) KnstJe Alford Diane Anderson April Anghn Suzanne Basham Julie Cornfoot Tiffany Cox Theresa Denny Susan Denham Meredith Gibson Julie Hanninen Gefon Hathaway Julie Hooker Bridgit Moore Tamara Morris Angle Osborn Kelli Petty Donna Behrends Jennifer Buesing Amy Burson Lisa Campbell Tiffany Ellsworth Jenny Endom Shannon Ford Lee Anna Gainer Shelley Lanford Robin Lange Alison Macon Holly McGinnis Heather Reynolds Shelley Rogers Stacey Sandberg Shelley Shuckman Melissa White Dianne Zinn Designed by Amy Komat Chi Omega — 291 DELTA DELTA DELTA Maintaining Tradition Among the many Greek or- ganizations on the Tech cam- pus, the Delta Delta Delta so- rority upheld its high reputa- tion scholastically, greatly supported its philanthropy and focused on strengthening ties with alumni. Maintaining tradition, the members participated in Foun- ders Day, a formal dinner meet- ing with alumni before Thanks- giving. Over the years, the cus- tom has turned into something special by allowing members and alumni to become closer. For Christmas, members had the annual Pine Party, but with a generous twist. Pres ident Lisa Head said, In the past, we bought a $5 gift to exchange with someone else, even though no one needed it, but this year every- one brought a child ' s toy to donate to Santa ' s Helpers. Overall, we ended up donating over 100 toys. One of the sorority ' s strong points was support for its phi- lanthropy, the Cancer Treat- ment Society for Children. The Tri Delts said they were the first group to go to Lubbock General Hospital in support of the children in cancer treat- ment. At Halloween, Delta Del- ta Delta members decorated tiny pumpkins and visited the children. Much effort was exer- ted, however, before Christ- mas on Sleigh Bell Day. Mem- bers bought hundreds of dol- lars worth of decorations, including a tree, and deco- rated the bare lobby of the children ' s cancer ward. They also took videotapes and col- oring books to the children and mailed care packages to those in outside towns. The past year has been one of great achievement for the Tri Delts, Head said. Officers were Head, presi- dent; Brandee Bush, vice president; Sheryl Cheatham, secretary; and Stacie Reed, treasurer. — Melissa Valentine Skating with a friend from the Buckner Baptist home are Andrea Johnson and Keitha Clark. (Photo by James Schaefer) ' MM ' • • Wmf IBM H . W ' JIM 1 k H Socializing at the Deltas ' pizza par- ty are Melissa Hubbard and Mon- ica Whitney. (Photo by Barry John- son) 292 — Delta Delta Delta Anella Lewis, Holli Crouch and Traci Lowe take a break from Halloween trick-or-treaters. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Lisa Absher Enka Adams Christy Alford Audra Allaire Kristi Childers Keitha Clark Ami Clarkson Jennifer Craghead Kon Gartrell Holly Hale Nicola Harvey Lisa Head Valarie Koop Maxi Lang Michelle Leffler Leslie Mangan Cara Odom Michelle Pack Donnette Parker Laura Perry Staci Shisler Missy Sulak Heidi Swatek Tiffany Talley Allison Allcorn Brandee Bush Sheryl Cheatham Jennifer Childers Susan Danley Jennifer Deal Laura Dickson Courtney DuPerier Melissa Hubbard Alanna Johnson Andrea Johnson Amy Komatz Amy Miller Lauren Morris Amy Nartz Ginger Nees Kristin Petty Shannon Roberts Michele Runge Elizabeth Stephens Alison Tapp Michelle Terry Kelly Trachta Elise Voskuil Designed by Amy Komatz Delta Delta Delta — 293 DELTA GAMMA Loyalty Remains Texas Tech ' s Delta Gamma sorority made a splash this year as members attended such events as Anchor Splash, a Halloween party and pledge presentation. Anchor Splash involved ac- tivities at the Student Rec pool and was a fund-raiser for blind and visually impaired stu- dents, which is the Delta Gam- ma sorority ' s philanthropy. The fund-raiser event took place at the Recreational Aquatic Center. Fraternities di- vided up into teams and com- peted in swimming events. Each team paid an entry fee. Basically anything was the description of the various events, according to Christi Sexton, Delta Gamma ' s social chairwoman and a junior home economics major from Dallas. She said some of the events were standard swimming and diving events, while some were goofy. For the sorority ' s Halloween party. Delta Gamma members dressed in costumes and in- vited blind and visually im- paired students from the com- munity to the lodge, where they listened to Halloween mu- sic. Then Delta Gamma mem- bers took the students trick-or- treating around Greek Circle. The parents of the students also were invited to accom- pany them. Presentation involved pre- senting more than 45 sorority pledges to the actives, alumni and parents at Lubbock Plaza on Oct. 20. On presentation weekend, Delta Gamma had an open house during the day for pledges ' parents. The girls and their dates enjoyed a dance on Oct. 21. Officers were Dawn Toth, president; Susan Fritz, vice president; Lisa Allen, secre- tary; and Lisa Lau, treasurer. — Mary Maharg V Mikel Stanley, Amy Houston and Tracy Miles gather at a Halloween party. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 294 — Delta Gamma On the dance floor at presentation are Teresa Bandii and her date Mike Curry. (Photo by Barry John- With timers and awards at Anchor Splash, some DGs watch the con- testants. {Photo by Art Alvarez) Jacinda Balios Laura Bandel Heather Barry Brooke Braymen Sherl Ellis Christine English Kristine Fredenck Leslie Gause StacI Jenkins Jodi Johnson Tracy Knox Gwendolyn Kriss Amanda Parnell Edie PullJn Leanne Rothacker Kan Slaughter Meredith Cossey Jennifer DeRose Angela Dixon Ashley Dixon Ann Marie Geron Heather Halbert Kristin Harrison Crystal Henderson Traci Kriss Lisa Lau Gina McElhatton Stefani Messina Carol Stutzman Michelle Sutton Janee Thompson Jennifer Vaughn Designed by Amy Komatz Delta Gamma —295 GAMMA PHI BETA Participation TKEs in Sing-Song, Tech ' s Gamma Phi Beta was chosen by the Gamma Phi in- ternational officers to be in the extension slide show, which meant Tech ' s chapter was the subject of the Gamma Phi Beta slide show presented on campuses all over the nation. Members had a scavenger hunt with the Tri-Delts and a crush party with the Alpha Phi ' s at the Gesture Cafe. Officers were Anderson, president; Erin Thompson, vice president; Lara Blassingame and Lesley Ham- ilton, secretaries; and Kim By- ers, treasurer. — Jori Bratton In Gamma Phi Beta ' s second year on campus, the sorority has become a strong organization in the Greek system. I like Gamma Phi Beta be- cause we are all alike in some ways but unique in other ways, said sorority president Stacey Anderson, a senior family studies and corporate recreation major from Lake Dallas. Consisting of 125 members. Gamma Phi B eta set its goal at trying to promote the highest level of womanhood. The so- rority looked for those who met the high ideals and standards of the organization. Activities started in the fall with rush and presentation. In April, members participated in a fund-raiser called Mom ' s Weekend, and in the spring, members teamed up with the Up at the lodge, Tammy Franklin and Laurel Avery relax. (Photo by Art Alvarez) 296 — Gamma Phi Beta StacJ Anderson, Deana Wray and Chris- tie Smith wait with a basket as they spend part of Easter with the children at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. (Pho- to by Art Alvarez) Staci Anderson Tammye Atzer Amerika Aurre Laurel Avery Stephanie Catlin Nan Copeland Kris Cortopassi Lara Cunningham Lisa Forester Jennifer Garrison Heidi Hedemann Janelle Hernandez Angela Langston Christin Lanier Jenny Lay Lisa Lillard Ann Morris Stacey Niemi Patti Phillips Monica Pierce Shelley Shannon Debbie Simmons Christine Smith Lisa Smith Dena Barbee Lisa Behr Tracey Biscomb Sara Burger Laura Elkins Sonya Estes Michaeia Farrell Elyse Fit low Mary Hettler Rebecca Hicks Jennifer Kord Kimberly Korous Susan Lindsay Dina McCardle Heather McDonald Christi Moorehead Kimberly Purcelt Lou Rockwell Kimberly Roberson Lori Robertson Chhstie Shuck Diana Soto Jennifer Sylvester Dawn Taylor Rachel Taylor Meredith Vann Trella Wagner Heather Walton Danette Watson Kristina Winslow Debbie Zell Designed by Amy Komatz Gamma Phi Beta — 297 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Forever Together Members of Kappa Alpha Theta were involved with events such as the Miss Fall Rush contest, the homecom- ing parade, Sigma Chi Derby Days and a Christmas party as well as Sing-Song and pledge presentation. The Theta candidate for Miss Fall Rush was Mary Bai- ley, who was the fourth runner- up. The involved pledges dis- played their sorority spirit by wearing the Greek letters and by answering questions about their respective organizations. For Homecoming ' 89, the Thetas worked in cooperation with Phi Delta Theta to build a float. Their float portrayed a Red Raider holding aloft the Razorbacks and a score- board. Sigma Chi Derby Days is a massive annual blood drive among fraternities and so- rorities. The Theta candidate for Derby Doll was Tammy Green. The pledges won an honorable mention and third place in the spirit category. Their skit theme was The Brady Bunch. At the Thetas ' annual Christmas party, members had their pictures made with Santa Claus, drank hot choco- late, listened to a Christmas story and sang carols. President Julie Grimes said one thing the sisters are noted for is a high scholastic aver- age. We kind of like to keep it that way, she said, adding that their 47 pledges also had the highest pledge class GPA. Officers were Grimes, presi- dent; Tricia Lynge, Lesley Raley and Kristen Cassels, vice presidents; and Cecilia Alvarez and Carol Neightham- mer, secretaries. — Mary Maharg Tara Clarabut, Lori Devault and Jody Leonhardt decorate the tree together at the Theta Christmas party. (Photo by Barry Johnson) 298 — Kappa Alpha Theta I Buffie Andrews Knsti Beckwith Meg Bourn Christy Brown Jackie Brown Tara Clarabut Laura Cooper Caroline Cowan Kelly Damron Kim Davis Lori Devauit Cyndi Evans Kim Folmar Allison Gobin Carolyn Grigsby Amber Grubbs Michelle Hagy Charolotte Harris Rebecca Hedges Mary Kathryn Heinrich Brooke Holt Susan Horton Emma House Melanie Hubbard Tori Irlbeck Kimberly Keith Kelhe Kendrick Jamey Laney Joanne Leonhardt Angle Low Tricia Lynge Annyce Maltsberger Amy Martinson Katy Mayberry Melissa McCormick Nina Nelson Tamara Owen Kristy Pargmann Jenny Passow Paige Powers Jennifer Quest Karen Rea Shauna Richardson Leslie Robinson Kristi Shearer Dana Stalcup Lisa Stallings Sandra Strelzin Jill Stuard Carrie Tucker Lori Urban Suzy Urban Caroline Webster Debbie Weston Stacy White Susan Whitlow Caroline Cowan and Leslie Robin- son work on the homecoming float (Photo by Rob Williams) Kappa Alpha Theta — 299 KAPPA DELTA Someplace Like Home The Kappa Delta sorority has come a long way in a short time. Founded in 1986, the KDs are known for spirited per- sonalities and high grade stan- dards. We ' re unique because we ' re one of the newest so- rorities, said Lori Mertans, president. We ' re making our own reputation and are very proud. Locally, at the Lubbock Chil- dren ' s Home, the KDs spent time with abused children. Whether an event was planned, such as the spring break party, or a spontaneous game of football, the children received needed attention. Several members also be- came part of the Big Sis LiI Sis program which allowed more one-on-one friendships. For the Children ' s Hospital in Vir- ginia, the girls made Christ- mas gifts for children. The third annual See-Saw- A-thon with the Sig Eps raised almost $7,000 for the preven- tion of child abuse. All the hard work and dedi- cation did not go unnoticed. During summer 1989 at the Kappa Delta national conven- tion in Palm Desert, Calif., the Tech chapter received the Merit Award and became the youngest chapter that ever had been awarded the honor. The sorority had its informal, Where the Wild Things Are, and the White Rose presenta- tion in the fall honored the new pledges. Before the winter break, members had a Christ- mas formal at Lubbock Memo- rial Civic Center. KD members still have high expectations to make their chapter even better. Officers were Mertans, president; Jen- nifer Harless, vice president; Elizabeth Spinar, social; and Kerri Crousen, treasurer. — Melissa Valentine At the scholarship dinner, Petey Walenta, Melanie Clark and Serena Kunisek hold their awards. (Photo by Jame s Schaefer) At the 48-hour See-Saw-A-Thon, Candice Price takes a break to sign her name on the plank. (Photo by Art Alverez). 300 — Kappa Delta r. -if- I.., .t ' ' ! ' Wendy Galante and her date enjoy presentation of the ' 90 pledges, (Photo by James Schaefer) Designed by Amy Komatz Kappa Delta — 301 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Sisterhood Making friendships, working as a group and growing as women were this year ' s goals for the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The 168-member sorority looked for scholarship and good moral values as qualify- ing characteristics for mem- bership. The sorority made dona- tions to the Ronald McDonald House and sponsored an Indi- an boy on a reservation. Mem- bers also were involved with the Big Brothers Big Sisters program of Lubbock. The Kappa Pickers, a sing- ing group consisting of Kappa Kappa Gamma members, sang at various events in Lub- bock. Socials included fall presen- tation and the Kappa-Tri Delta Informal in December. Kappas sponsored their annual barn dance, and in the spring mem- bers went out for the Mon- mouth Formal, co-sponsored with the Pi Phi ' s. Kappa Kappa Gamma has given me my college friends, and they have given me so much support during tough times in school, said Debbie Keneda, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma president. Officers were Keneda, pres- ident; Cheri Shawgo, first vice president; Shannon Robitaille, second vice president; Lisa Terrell, marshal; Elizabeth Deadwyler, recording secre- tary; Kristen Kidwell, corre- sponding secretary; and Sun- ny Coody, treasurer. —Jori Bratton Naomi Spear and Jan Aubry share a moment at the Monmouth Formal, (Photo by Rob Williams). At Special Olympics, Wendy Sar- gent talks to her friend before the next event. (Photo by Walter Gran- berry) 302 — Kappa Kappa Gamma Joy Timm and Laurie Graham wait to go on stage at Sing-Song. (Pho- to by Rob Williams) 9BFF % t Diedre Arthur Carle Browning Lori Axe Robin Burns Christal Aycock Stephanie Carter Julie Baker Symbra Claunts Sunny Coody Pam Davis Amy Creager Diana Deadwyler Heathef Curry Elizabeth Deadwyler Faye Daugherty Heather Duncan Helen Eckerl Misti Hafer Laura English Cari Hall Charlyn Gleeson Susan Hance Laura Graves Brooke Holt Jill Kennedy Bonnie Neill Kristen Kidwell Kim Pataky Sheri King Missy Petro Arry Knight Leslie Richardson Wendy Sargent Kelly Shipley Jami Sarbrough Jennifer Sherrill Cherie Shawgo April Simpson Dory Sherman Laura Staffa Metanie Strawn Lori Tilson Stephanie Streit Joy Timm Carmen Symes Lara Wall Jane Templer Tina Wheeler Kappa Kappa Gamma - - 303 Designed by Amy Komatz PI BETA PHI mm ssasBmm mmmm aaidlllBkiaBai Leading the Way The Pi Beta Phi sorority tried to strengthen ties within and outside the sorority. The Pi Beta Phi ' s helped with Lubbock Hospitality House, a nursing home, by throwing holiday parties for residents. The Pi Phi ' s also had a kite picnic for children who live at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. In the fall, members had their presentation of pledges, where each pledge was pre- sented by her father, and a formal followed at Lubbock Plaza hotel. Members had a homecom- ing mixer with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. During the year, there also were mixers with Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta and Delta Tau Delta fra- ternities. After the Carol of Lights cer- emony in December, members had a Christmas party with Chi Omega sorority. Fall president Deanna Miller, a senior marketing major from Rockwall, said, The whole chapter was unified with posi- tive and motivated people be- hind it. A pajama party with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority also was sponsored by the Pi Phi ' s in the fall. Pi Beta Phi competed in Sing-Song with Sigma Chi fra- ternity members as their part- ners in the day-long competi- tion. In April, Pi Beta Phi had its spring formal with Kappa Kap- pa Gamma sorority during a weekend. The theme of the party was Mardi Gras. Festivi- ties included a casual party Friday at the Depot Ware- house and a formal on Satur- day at Hillcrest Country Club. Officers were Miller, presi- dent; Patty Gary, vice presi- dent; Dorsey Jennings, secre- tary; and Noel Sparkman, trea- surer. — CM. Sanchez Stepping in time, Amy Johnson and Katie Watson practice for Sing-Song with the Sigma Chi ' s. (Photo by Art Alvarez) On top of it all are Natalie Duhr and Kelly Whitehead at the Derby Days during the fall. (Ph oto by Rob Will- iams) 304 — PI Beta Phi Kimberly Anderson Julie Arnold Stephanie Boone Shelley Brownlee Anne Cargill Patricia Gary Jorond Casler Helen Cochran Sally Cook Sarah Cross Robin Demuth Mary Donnell Natalie Duhr Stacy Fiel Ann Mane Fort Melissa Garlington Michelle Gaynor Ladawna Gentry Georgia Godsey Shannon Haragan Lauri Hester Elizabeth Hickman Janet Hill Jennifer Hiller Kathleen Mines Jill Holbrook Melissa Hughes Sandra Irish Dorsey Jennings Christy Jensen Cheri Jeter Lori Johnson Hydie McAlister Barbie McGuire Deena McQuitty Deanna Miller Molly Moore Michelle Morrow Leah Lucius Melynda Nesbitt Leslie O ' Neill Lynn Orsini Lisa Pearce Kate Phjni zy Jennifer Ross Ashley Porter Leslie Porter Amy Renner Sarah Roodhouse Maria Russell Kelly Spain Noel Sparkman Laura Stroud Joy Taylor Daun Tennell Reagan Thomas Laura Underwood Tracie Wallis Jennifer Watson Katie Watson Lori Webb Paige Weinberg Aryn White Melissa Williams At the informal pajama party are Maria Russel, Karen McDuff and some friends. (Pfioto by Rob Will- iams) Pi Beta Phi — 305 306 — Pi Beta Phi RHO LAMBDA ABOVE PAR Put a group of outstanding Greek ladies together, all with good grade point averages, ex- cellent leadership skills and high achievement ideas. What you have is the honorary Greek organization, Rho Lambda. To be in Rho Lambda, you ' ve got to meet its require- ments, said Rho Lambda ' s president, Diana Deadwyler. Ladies for Rho Lambda were selected on the basis of three factors: grade point average, involvement with their sorority and Panhellenic. Rho Lambda had 96 mem- bers, and with the return of Gamma Phi Beta, the honorary was expected to grow even larger. Even though Rho Lamb- da was relatively new on the Tech campus, it was looked upon as a great honorary and an important way to gain rec- ognition. Rho Lambda participated in the Lubbock canned food drive and gave coloring books to local children ' s homes. Rho Lambda is an exclu- sive club to be in, and it ' s an honor too, vice president Christi Sexton said. Rho Lambda is an organiza- tion where talented and high achieving women can come to- gether and share their common interests. — Jennifer Galle Meeting with new members are Suz- anne Cook and Melissa Hubbard, Each girl is tagged with pledge rib- bons (Photo by Corby Roberts) Getting to know each other at a Rho Lambda meeting are Julie Hooker, Susan Danley and Lisa Terrell, (Photo by Corby Roberts) Designed by Amy Komatz Rho Lambda — 307 ZETA TAU ALPHA Sharing Dozens of Texas Tech men experienced being myste- riously crushed by the wo- men of Zeta Tau Alpha during the fall semester. According to Zeta President Carlee Dixon, a 22-year-old se- nior journalism major from Spearman, the ladies of Zeta with Delta Delta Delta anony- mously invited various Tech men to a successful party at Leal ' s restaurant. The name of the party is taken from the cans of Orange Crush soda which were used as secret invitations to the men the ladies chose to ask to the party. Members attended the Crush party, where they had waited to reveal their iden- tities to the men they had in- vited. The weekend of the Tech- Texas A M football game, Zeta Tau Alpha pledges were presented to the chapter be- fore parents and alumnae. As part of the presentation festivities the Zetas had a fashion show at which the wo- men modeled outfits from Skibell ' s clothing store. Dixon said the event helped show their appreciation for its mem- bers ' parents and alumnae. The officers were Dixon, president; Deana Avara, vice president; Shannon Curtis, secretary; Danielle Finney, di- rector of pledge program- ming; and Meredith Garrett, social chairman. — Kent B. Jameson Joice Cisneros and Meredith Gar- rett talk to Santa at a party. (Photo by Rob Williams) Painting faces for a dollar, Kelly Whitney and Marti Miles decorate a little friend ' s face at the ZTA bazaar. (Photo by Rob Williams) 308 — Zeta Tau Alpha S IKf SB Deana Avara Laun Barnett Shetlie Barnett Jay Kay Bartlett Beverly Blake Traci Bohannon Megan Brannies Kellye Buchanan Beth Caswell Cindy Choate Kathy Choate Gwen Clark Krjsten Davis Kimberly Dean Stacey DeBruin Carlee Dixon Erin Feagins Danielle Finney Allison Fritz Paige Gallagher Amy Gordon Stephnie Hamilton Christine Hanson Leanne Hemker Tiffany Hoffman Jacqueline Honeycutt Sabre Hovi ard Tara Howard Carol Koslowski Andrea Martin Michelle Martin Tara Marshall Melinda Meads Karen Michie Kristine Miller Michelle Moore Nancy Nickerson Gretchen Noska Deborah O ' Reilly Charla Parks Cindy Price Jennifer Ragland Jenni Raney Rita Riddle Julie Short Melissa Simpson Julianne Smith Lucy Stinson Michelle Beckman Karen Benson LaShell Black Amy Burke Brandy Byrd Daintry Carthe! Kendra Curtis Stephanie Curtis Camie Cushman Aimee Dubuque Bee English Gretchen Erickson LeeAnn Garner Meredith Garrett Amy Gates Kelly Hill Michelle Hinds Stephanie Hodgson Stephanie Hunter Melissa Kidwell M ' lissa Kirk Jonna Matus Julianne Marawetl Danielle McWilliams Carrie Morse Ginger Moses Kathy Nelms Tiffany Patterson Melissa Perry Lori Pfeiffer Heather Robertson Jill Shackelford D ' Ann Shipp Susan Sweitzer Tina Taulbee Lisa Taylor Zeta Tau Alpha — 309 GOLDEM HEARTS The Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters provided extra support to the Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- nity. It ' s a lot of fun and an hon- or, said Jennifer Deal, presi- dent. Each semester, the frater- nity chooses its Little Sisters through a nomination process. After an election, the newly Sisters Help Out elected Little Sisters are kid- napped by the members of the fraternity. The Little Sisters went through a pledgeship in which they obtained signatures from members of the fraternity. The sigs are a casual way for the Little Sisters to get to know the members of the fraternity. The Little Sisters had two parties each semester for the fraternity. They threw a casino party where the Little Sisters hosted the evening and ran the table for the party. The Sig Ep Little Sisters also participated in a big and little brothers program. During the semester, the women invited their brothers to a retreat. Fall officers were Jennifer Deal, president; Lori Mertins, vice president; and Susan Cline, secretary. Spring offi- cers were Elise Voskuil, presi- dent; Paige Campbell, vice president; Susan Cline, trea- surer; and Julie Williams, sec- retary. — Michelle Pisecco Bethany King, Kerri Richardson and Elise Voskull give Tom Man- gelsdorff an award, (Photo by Greg Humphries) Kelly Mangelsdorff, Jennifer Ken- nedy Jennifer Kirby, Jennifer Deal and Caren Cook gather at the lodge, (Photo by Greg Humphries), 310 — Golden Hearts Jennifer Childers Jenny Craghead Laura English Kristen Kidweil Mary Mathis Kristin Petty LITTLE SIGMAS The Busier, the Better The Sigma Chi Little Sisters acted as supporters for the fraternity pledges and partici- pated in chapter activities. They serve as big sisters to the pledges and little sisters to the actives. They help the brothers with their philan- thropies and throw parties for them. One of the girls also is picked as the sweetheart each spring. On Halloween the sisters hosted a pumpkin-carving contest and party for children from Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lubbock. Then they and the children went trick-or-treating, said member Paige Syptak. At Thanksgiving the girls made dinner at the lodge for pledges and actives. They bought several 10-pound tur- keys and stuffed them as well as providing other traditional treats. It ' s an honor to be picked, because they (the actives) only take six or eight girls ev- ery semester, Syptak said, adding that the approximate current total was 20 girls. Dee Bushner was president. — Mary Maharg Designed by Amy Komatz Little Sigmas — 311 LX DERBY DOLL rimSHIMQ FIRST It was a first for Alpha Phi Jennifer Burnette. She won the title Sigma Chi Derby Doll 1989. Burnette is from Dallas and an elementary education ma- jor. Her hobbies are snow ski- ing, aerobics and racquetball. Burnette was nominated by her sorority and judged on the basis of an interview given by the Sigma Chi Little Sisters. Questions varied from Why Tech? to Whom do you ad- mire most? Jennifer was an- nounced the winner on the last day of Derby Days at the Sig- ma Chi lodge. I was honored and excited when I found out, Burnette said. Being Derby Doll helps interaction between Alpha Phi and Sigma Chi; it betters rela- tions between the two. As for her plans, this year ' s Derby Doll plans to teach the third grade after graduation. Maybe something with the deaf, she said. I want to feel like I ' m accomplishing some- thing. Derby Days is an annual event sponsored by Sigma Chi chapters nationwide. Through a blood drive and other activ- ities, the fraternity raised mon- ey for the Wallace Village for Children in Colorado. — Anita Wilson 312 — Sigma Chi Derby Doll MISS FALL RUSH ■ AZO RAISES MOMEY Lara Lanier was chosen by Delta Sigma Phi on Sept. 21 to be Miss Fall Rush. Lanier was a freshman politi- cal science major from Fort Worth and is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The Miss Fall Rush competi- tion takes place every fall, and each sorority nominates a can- didate. Candidates earn points during three phases of competi- tion: evening gown, best way to display Greek letters, and spirit. Panhellenic no longer allows monetary donations to be a de- termining factor. Money that is donated and proceeds from ticket sales are given by Delta Sigma Phi to the March of Di- mes. Candidates begin rehearsing the opening dance two weeks in advance and start preparing their best way to display Greek letters outfit. Sororities drummed up support for nominees with lawn decora- tions, shoe-polishing cars and creating a deafening noise level at the event with clapping, chants and cowbells. Third runner-up was Kappa Alpha Theta pledge Mary Bai- ley, second runner-up was Zeta Tau Alpha pledge Susanne Os- trowski, and first runner-up was Alpha Chi Omega pledge Courtney Miller. — Alisa Dismuke Miss Fall Rush — 313 KNOCKOUT QUEEM 2:a E riQHT NIGHT Zeta Tau Alpha pledge Susan Bryan was se- lected as the Knockout Queen for Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s Main Event. The freshnnan from Houston said pledges from each sorority were nominated and had to walk around the boxing ring be- tween rounds. The Sig Eps usually choose actives but de- cided to change that this year by allowing pledges to com- pete, Bryan said. This year, instead of having jars in the University Center be- fore the event, the voting was done as people were entering the coliseum for the event. They were asked to place their ticket stubs in the jar with the photo of the pledge for which they want- ed to vote. Proceeds from the event were donated to the West Texas Parkinson Society. The fashion merchandising major, whose hobbies include modeling and running track, said she planned to attend graduate school and was inter- ested in the marketing aspect of her major. There is a bit of family pride at my being selected Knockout Queen, Bryan said. My two older brothers were Sig Eps, and they were excited when they heard I was chosen as queen. — Rocio Briceno 314 — Knockout Queen M.s. KALF FRY QUEEN KA Caroline Cowan was cho- sen as the 1989 Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta Kalf Fry Queen. Cowan, a junior home eco- nomics major from Belton, is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and is a Kappa Alpha little sister. Cowan ' s plans include grad- OA0 Kalf Fry uate school. She said she eventually would like to work for a corporation. I was with some friends selling T-shirts at the Kalf Fry when another friend came over and told me I had won. I had not heard the announce- ment, she said. It ' s been wonderful being Kalf Fry Queen. We all had a lot of fun at the contest. Cowan, who has attended the event three years in a row, said the fraternities had a re- cord-breaking crowd at the Kalf Fry this year. She said the event ' s head- liner performance by the Be- llamy Brothers was a success. Cowan said Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Alpha raised $2,000 for the Muscular Dys- trophy Association through the event this year. Cowan said it was fun work- ing with the two fraternities ' pledges who had booths at the event. — Michael Sanchez Designed by Amy Komatz Kalf Fry Queen — 315 riKA DREAM GIRL Pikes Choose a Winner Kim Carter was chosen Pike Dream Girl by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity on the week- end of the fraternity ' s formal, April 28. Carter said the title came as a surprise but was a big honor. It makes me feel good that so many guys nominated me, she said. She said it truly is an honor to be chosen as Pike Dream Girl because the fraternity does not have little sisters. Carter said the Pike Dream Girl is the one special girl the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity recog- nizes each year. An elementary education major from Piano, Carter was a sophomore at Texas Tech. She said she plans to start teaching after graduation and will go wherever she gets the best job offer. Carter is a member of the Chi Omega sorority and the Texas Tech Student Founda- tion. — Jamie M. Stewart 316 — Pike Dream Girl SKI CUP QUEEN ATQ Lubbock Cup Erin Calhoun was awarded a dozen roses along with the title of Alpha Tau Omega Lub- bock Cup Queen on Feb. 8 at Baja restaurant. The evening was the kickoff party for the Lubbock Cup weekend, which takes place each year in Ruidoso, N.M. The Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity conducts competition annually to crown a queen in honor of the event. Each so- rority nominates one girl to represent it in the competition for the title. Voting took place through a campuswide elec- tion in the University Center, where each contestant ' s pic- ture was displayed. Calhoun is a junior telecom- munications major from Dallas who was sponsored by Chi Omega. She is the social chair- man of her sorority. She also is a Little Sister of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and a Raider Recrui- ter. Calhoun said she enjoys playing all kinds of sports in her leisure time but that her main interests are working out and aerobics. She said that after gradua- tion, she plans to put her de- gree to work and find a job in telecommunications, which in- volves the directing or produc- ing of television. — Alisa DIsmuke Photo by Rob Williams Ski Cup Queen — 317 Photo by Greg Humphnes WHITE ROSE QUEEM XTr Crowns White Rose Michelle Murray was honored on Dec. 1 when she was crowned White Rose Queen by the Sigma Tau Gamma frater- nity. The queen ' s title comes from the fraternity ' s flower, the white rose. Although the White Rose Queen has no official duties, Murray was eligible to be at the Sigma Tau Gamma rush func- tions to talk to potential pledges. During her one-year reign, Mur- ray said she also has taken it upon herself to promote the fra- ternity whenever she gets a chance. I ' ve been here since I was a freshman, and Sigma Tau Gam- ma is by far the best fraternity I have ever encountered, she said. Its members are genu- inely some of the nicest people I have ever met . Murray is involved in intra- mural sports at Tech and was treasurer of the Stangel Hall Council. She said her plans in- clude getting married, continu- ing her education and teaching. — Jori Bratton 318 — White Rose Queen irc It ' s A First: BYOB Texas Tech is ahead of most other universities in regard to policies con- cerning alcohol and fraternities. The Interfraternity Council has formed a Gamma chapter which promotes Greek alcohol awareness. IFC also has adopted a policy which states that no chapter funds can be used to purchase alcohol. The referen- dum was passed by the IFC on Nov. 29, 1989, and was put into effect on Jan. 10, 1990. The referendum re- leases fraternities from the tremen- dous amount of liability involved with serving liquor. There are stiff penalties for violating the new poli- cy, and a chapter ' s charter can be revoked. The council added positions to its judiciary board to include two alum- ni and a faculty representative. In the past, the board has consisted of only five undergraduate students. The board deals with infractions or violations that may arise among fra- ternities. The IFC also took on fund-raising with a new approach. The organiza- tion generated scholarship funds by raffling off Tech President Robert Lawless. Whoever won the raffle got to be president for a day, and Law- less had to attend class for the student. IFC also supported the Rec All-Nighter, South Plains canned food drive and Special Olympics. Officers were Mike Guthrie, presi- dent; Robert Schlack, judicial affairs vice president; Toby James, execu- tive vice president; Trey Vick, chap- ter development vice president; Kirk High, secretary; Marty Clecker, trea- surer; Mike Telle, spring rush 1990; Jerry Holmes, fall rush 1990; David Copple, university and campus rela- tions; Derek Morgan, fraternity rela- tions and activities; Alvin Murgai, community; Rob Dunbar, intra- murals; and Allen Gardiner, pledge education scholarship. — Alisa Dismuke Mike Guthrie and Jerry Holmes talk before one of the regular IFC meetings. (Photo by James Schafer) Designed by Chhsta Doggett Interfraternity Council — 319 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Helping With Ag Alpha Gamma Rho had 323 act- ives this year, and all were dedicat- ed to helping the agricultural frater- nity and the community. Both mem- bers and pledges participated in a variety of projects. Alpha Gamma Rho worked with Big Brothers Big Sisters in a Christ- mas venture. Members cut down trees in Ruidoso and brought them back and sold them to the Lubbock community for $25 each. Money was donated to Big Brothers Big Sisters. Members of Alpha Gamma Rho also participated in a canned food drive in association with the South Plains Food Bank. Members partici- pated in the event by boxing food and cleaning during the drive. In April, Alpha Gamma Rho had its Pink Rose formal. Members also looked forward to the semi-formal Farmers Ball. Alpha Gamma Rho honored its own members at the formal, with awards going out to fraternity mem- bers for excelling in various fields and endeavors. Members were noticed and appreciated for their year-round efforts. Alpha Gamma Rho President Pat Carson, a junior from Clint majoring in agricultural education, said, We had a real positive year with new ideas and the resources to carry those new ideas through. Officers were Carson, president; Jeff McGinnis, vice president and secretary; and Greg Blankenship, treasurer. — C. Michael Sanchez Freddy Carrillo overcomes his Pi Kappa Psi opponents to make a basket during an intra- mural basketball game at the Rec Center. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 320 — Alpha Gamma Rho BETA THETA PI IT ' S A LAST No Longer Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi sponsored several campus and community events in the fall semester; however, Inter- fraternity Council officials told La Ventana that the Beta Theta Pi chapter at Texas Tech was dis- banded early in the spring semes- ter. Beta Theta Pi officers could not be reached for comment. In the fall, members sponsored the Beta Theta Run as their philan- thropy project. The 5K run benifited the National Cancer Society. Also in the fall, members had their Oxford Rose Formal. In August, the fraternity celebrated its 1 50-year an- niversary in Oxford, Ohio. Members also were involved with other organizations during the fall with events such as a mixer with Phi Theta Psi. There was a Halloween party in October, with the annual paddle party in November. September was a month for skiing as both members and pledges cele- brated a pledge retreat in Ruidoso, N.M. In September, members were involved in a campus food drive. Social events included mixers with Alpha Delta Pi, the Miller Girls and Women ' s Service Organization. Feb. 7 was Beta Theta Pi Foun- ders Day. Feb. 20 marked the orga- nization ' s 20th year on the Tech campus. The 1 51 St annual convention took place in Palm Springs in May. Beta Theta Pi president Steve Price, a junior from Arlington major- ing in finance, said in the fall the fraternity had had a successful se- mester. Officers were Price, president; Larry Browder, vice president; Dan Rice, secretary; and Paul Jacobs, treasurer. — C. Michael Sanchez The house that now belongs to the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity was, at one time, the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house. (Photo by Rob Williams) Designed by Christa Doggell Beta Theta Pi — 321 ALPHA TAU OMEGA At the ATO Christmas party Rich Beh- rends, right, and his guests set up one of the casino-type tables for the festivities, (Photo by Heather Moore) 322 — Alpha Tau Omega h t % i DRUG AWARENESS ATO HELPS COMMUMITY Texas Tech ' s Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was involved in and around the Lubbock community. In the spring, ATO had its annual Lubbock Cup ski benefit. Money raised went to the Lubbock State School. Ski races took place in New Mexico on Feb. 10, where more than 100 people from Tech and the Lub- bock community competed in more than 50 races. During the year, ATO had mixers with Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Chi Omega. Members also competed in a volleyball tour- nament with Phi Beta Psi. On March 31 , ATO sponsored a Drug Awareness Day for Tech and the Lubbock community that includ- ed speakers Travis Ware, who is the Lubbock County criminal district at- torney, and federal judges. The fraternity was involved in a campus food drive. Members also helped the Lubbock State School put up Christmas lights. Alpha Tau Omega also partici- pated in intramurals with other orga- nizations. Fraternity members played football, volleyball, men ' s and coed softball, soccer, basket- ball and wallyball. ATO social chairman Jim Bough, a junior from Houston majoring in in- ternational trade, said, Alpha Tau Omega had a good year. In the fall, we spent a lot of time working on our house, we did structure work, roof- ing and put in new carpet. The Drug Awareness Day was a big event for us to help inform the community of the current situation of drugs and their many downfalls. Alpha Tau Omega ' s 40 members and 13 pledges looked forward to their Founders Day Formal Ball at the Sheraton the weekend of April 6. The first night was an awards ban- quet, and the second night was a formal. Officers were Steve Karhu, presi- dent; Chuck Gekiere, vice presi- dent; Jay Clark, secretary; Craig Marchiando, treasurer; and Greg Trulove, historian. —Michael Sanchez Jay Clark, Doug Warner and David Kirby take a break before eating at the ATO ZTA Pig Roast. (Photo by Cindi Faulkner) Designed by Christa Doggett Alpha Tau Omega — 323 DELTA CHI A MEW HOUSE And a Mew Attitude Texas Tech ' s Delta Chi fraternity had its hands full as it moved into a new house. All nnembers worked on the restoration, and it was com- pleted within five days. This year, Delta Chi ' s member- ship rose to 85 members and about 15 pledges. Delta Chi had mixers with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority and with Alpha Phi sorority during homecoming weekend. Fraternity members enjoyed their semi-formal, the White Carnation, in March. Throughout the year, Delta Chi was involved with intramurals and participated in volleyball during the All-Greek tournament. Topping the list of priorities for Delta Chi was helping rebuild the image of all Greek fraternities that had been tarnished in the past year. Delta Chi also overcame a num- ber of obstacles within the organiza- tion. The fraternity ' s annual Circus Maximus, billed as the World ' s Largest Toga Party, ran into com- plications concerning alcohol and insurance for the event. Delta Chi ' s president Alan Hobbs, a senior from Dallas majoring in mar- keting, said he believed the prob- lems the fraternity encountered eventually worked themselves out and that a successful year emerged. Officers were Hobbs, president; Bryan Bailey, spring 1989 vice presi- dent; Andy Stedmor, fall 1990 vice president; Matt Vines, spring 1989 secretary; Steve Stripling, fall 1990 secretary; Joel Reese, treasurer; John Ceasare, alumni secretary; and Mickey Johnson, sergeant-at- arms. — C. Michael Sanchez  ie ' Delta Chi Bubba Davis swings at his oppo- nent during their fight at the Sig Ep Main Event. {Photo by James Schaefer) 324 — Delta Chi Toby Haggard and Robby Beasley play the piano at the Delta Chi semi-formal while Amy Williamson watches. (Photo by James Schaefer) Designed by Chnsia Doggett Delta Chi — 325 DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGS ARE UNIQUE THEY HELP OUT IM MEW WAYS Delta Sigma Phi fraternity is set apart by diversity, said Mil e Rogers, a fraternity member - not in tlie sense that no two snowflakes are alike, but in the sense that different attitudes and personalities combine to give Delta Sigma Phi its unique character. The Delta Sigs had a unique and notorious way of raising money for their philanthropy, the March of Di- mes. It was the annual Miss Fall Rush pageant. Ladies were se- lected by their sorority ' s chapter to represent the special qualities of their chapter and to present at all times the unique qualities that would make them a winner. Fall Rush was a week-long event, and both sororities and fraternities join- ed together to raise money for their candidates and to promote their ladies with spirit and enthusiasm during the pageant. The sorority that raised the most money sat in front of the stage and cheered on its candidate. Besides hosting the pageant, the Delta Sigs were busy with many community activities as well. This year they participated in Crime Watchers in certain neighborhoods. They informed people on how to protect themselves and those around them. The fraternity also took part in a local crosswalk program for elemen- tary children. In the afternoons. Del- ta Sigs could be found walking the futures-of-America across streets safely. Delta Sig ' s winter formal was a weekend full of special events. To start off, members went on a wine tour at a local winery and those who could sampled some of the chablis. The next evening was dinner and then off to the lodge for a party. Rogers said school still is a big priority. He said meetings and pledgeship are taken on a more serious note. Officers were Michael Sims, presi- dent; Brent Jackson, vice president; Lance Johnston, secretary; and David Mirmelli, treasurer. — Jennifer Gall ' e Jim Teal, Todd Stiles and John Snincak take a break from the chili cooking to sing with the help of a guitar, (Photo by Jennifer Wehde) I ' 326 — Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi — 327 DELTA TAU DELTA A SELECTIVE GROUP Carries on Tradition Thirty years ago a Texas Tech tradition was started and the Delta Tau Deltas, known as the Delts, have been going strong ever since. The Delts sponsor many benefits and service projects around the community. Playing softball and having cookouts with children from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home is a common fraternity activity. The fraternity also has benefits for the Ronald McDonald House, a tem- porary residence for families of seri- ously ill children. Money raised in the fraternity ' s Best of the West bicycle race goes to the Ronald McDonald House. The race, which is gaining recognition each year, offers 15-, 35- and 65- mile distances for riders. Buffalo Springs Lake, Coors, Coca-Cola, Southwest Airlines, Hutchinson Cycles and Schwinn Bi- cycles also helped stage the event. The Delts participated in most campus activities. The fraternity prides itself in hav- ing won seven of the last eight Fight Nights — an amateur boxing event put on annually by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Each year there is a Playboy formal for all the Delta Tau Delta members, alumni and their dates. Last year, the formal was in Ruidoso, N.M., at the Inn of the Mountain Gods. This year the formal was in Dallas. The 80-member fraternity has many reasons to be proud of itself, but members boast of one accom- plishment in particular. Guber- natorial candidate Kent Hance is a Delta Tau Delta alum. Delta Tau Delta members said that goes to show how carefully the fraternity chooses its members. We stress academics and try to be more selective about our mem- bers, said Chris Warren, a Delt officer. We are just guys trying to help each other. We are instrumen- tal in trying to promote Greek unity and trying to eliminate competition during rush. We want to get away from the ' Animal House ' image and promote the Greek system. Officers were Bo Brantly, presi- dent; Warren, treasurer; Brian Cu- tchen, social chairman; Charles Briner, vice president; Tom Far- quharson, executive vice president; Andy Tagua, recording secretary; and Jeff Modisett, pledge trainer. — Jori Brat ton During the Sigma Alpha Epislon Chili Cookoff , the Delts take a break from the chili cooking. (Photo by Jennifer Wehde) Brian Cutchen, Alan Wood and Blake Asel take a break from decorating activities to rest and relax. (Photo by Rob Williams) 328 v ■?s;? i ;!«s«.  -S ' -si-i Delta Tau Delta — 329 FARMHOUSE 330 - Farmhouse MOT LIKE THE REST FARMHOUSE HAS DIFFERENT STANDARDS Farmhouse is not an ordinary fra- ternity. Being non-alcoholic and comprised of 30 percent agriculture majors are just two reasons that make the fraternity outstanding. Having been at Tech for 13 years, Farmhouse has built a solid reputa- tion based on strong morals. Farmhouse kept busy by partici- pating in many service projects, Derek Scrivner leaves a defeated Pll e frater- nity member betiind as he breaks away from his opponent ' s grasp during a football game. (Photo by Rob Williams) John David Edie, Farmhouse Little Sister Stephanie Gray, Teresa Furstenburg and Jeff Ivy chat before dinner at the Farmhouse Semi-Formal. (Photo by Rob Williams) such as the Walk-a-thon in April for the March of Dimes. Members also spent time working toward getting a single, major philanthropy that the organization could direct its atten- tion toward. On Museum Day, Farmhouse members could be seen in jail or jailing others as they raised bail money to benefit the Tech Muse- um. If the College of Agricultural Sciences needed work done, Farm- house helped to complete the chore. The fraternity sponsored barn dances with sororities and had the Founders Day Formal in April. The annual Milk and Cookies Ball was another time for celebration. The Milk and Cookies Ball got its name from Tech ' s Greek communi- ty, which nicknamed Farmhouse for its non-alcoholic policies. Farmhouse president George Grantham said, Farmhouse is unique by being non-alcoholic and holding to Christian morals. Academically, the members of Farmhouse were placed first, above all other Greeks. Out of the past 23 semesters. Farmhouse has ranked the highest for 20. Officers were Grantham, presi- dent; Scott Donovan, vice presi- dent; Darrell Becker, secretary; and Kip Cartwright, treasurer. — Melissa Valentine Farmhouse — 331 KAPPA ALPHA Brent Howard, Bud Parish and Mark Rich- ards speak to one another at a mixer (Photo by Heather Moore) President Greg Norman and adviser Idris Traylor watch as Dick Zweiner breaks ground at the new Kappa Alpha lodge site, (Photo by Greg Humphries) flC ' JJ t . iiK ' iiiii el- ' -iA. 332 — Kappa Alpha KA KEEPS TRADITION SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN STILL EXIST The Kappa Alpha Order is one of the most involved fraternities on the Tech campus. By sponsoring cam- pus events and helping out with community service projects , the KAs have received praise and dis- tinguished themselves as an out- standing organization on the Tech campus and in the city of Lubbock. In the fall the Kappa Alpha Order sponsored the famous KA Kalf Fry. Spring is when the Old South formal happens. Old South happen- ings begin on a Monday, when invi- tations are delivered on horseback. Thursday is the Champagne Formal, when guys and girls have separate parties and meet after- ward. The Old South Ball happens on Fhday. It is a formal for the KA alumni, current members and their dates. With Saturday comes the Grubbers Ball, an informal dance. The KAs always have played a big part in the community service area. Proceeds from a Kalf Fry with Phi Delta Theta went to the Muscu- lar Dystrophy Association. KAs also answer phones for the Jerry Lewis MD Telethon and help collect dona- tions from the annual Labor Day event. The Special Olympics is another event at which members work. They also work with the Lubbock State School and can even be found help- ing out at the Lions Club Pancake Festival. Dedicated to leadership, the KAs hope to keep the chivalric tradition and the idea of the Southern gentle- man alive. KAs have proven their dedication to leadership with some outstanding members. Charles Odi- orne was a member of Tech ' s All American Bowl champion football team. Another outstanding member is Donnell Brown, the national Fu- ture Farmers of America president. Faculty adviser Idris Traylor is a Kap- pa Alpha alumni. Kappa Alpha Or- der has a distinguished past and what looks to be a bright future for a fraternity that leads the way in ser- vice to Tech and Lubbock. Officers were Dusty Hodge, presi- dent; Grant Galbraith, vice presi- dent; Mike Sullivan and Bud Parish, secretaries; and Lance Bobbitt, treasurer. — Jori Bratton At the Kappa Alpha Phi Delt Kalf Fry, James Hanlon, Rodney Glaze and Bart Bourland serve food. (Pfioto by James Schaefer) Kappa Alpha — 333 KAPPA SIGMA Growling at his newest victim, this crea- ture of the night scares people at the Kappa Sigma Alpha Phi Haunted House. (Photo by Rob Williams) Kappa Sigmas Haunted For March of Dimes Even though the members are diverse, Kappa Sigma has a strong brotherhood, said Ty Clark, Kappa Sigma social chairman. Along with the Alpha Phi ' s, the fraternity sponsored a haunted house for Halloween. About $2,600 was raised and donated to the March of Dimes. The 1 989 homecoming also was a special occasion for current and past members of the fraternity. Four hundred alumni returned this home- coming to attend the dedication cer- emony of the fraternity ' s new house at Greek Circle. Lloyd Zickert, Kappa Sigma na- tional president, spoke at the dedi- cation ceremony. The fraternity also received sec- ond place for its float entry in the homecoming parade and spon- sored the homecoming queen. The fraternity was active in intra- mural sports. During the fall semes- ter, the fraternity formed a football team that made it to the playoffs, and during the spring, members formed a Softball team. Several mixers were sponsored throughout the year, and during April, the fraternity had its black and white formal. Officers were Don Weger, presi- dent; Darren Elliot, vice president; Luke Dunlap, secretary; James Manning, treasurer; and T.J. Ramos, grand master of ceremonies. — Michelle Pisecco 334 — Kappa Sigma Designed by Christa Doggett Kappa Sigma — 335 PHI DELTA THETA Marcus Boruff and Trey Webb put tl finishing touches on the Phi Delt float 1 the homecoming parade. (Photo by Ri Williams) 336 — Phi Delta Theta V ONE or THE BEST PHI DELTS BRIMG HOME TROPHY The Phi Delta Theta Harvard Tro- phy was given to the most outstand- ing chapter internationally (there are chapters in Canada) based on scholarship, community service and church involvement. The Tech chapter has won the trophy 1 1 out of 25 years, said president Eddie Kit- tle. Phi Delta Theta ' s involvement in those activities named above in- cluded intramural sports, the Casino Party, the Kalf Fry and a semi-formal. The second annual Casino Party was hosted during Family Day weekend. Actives, their dates and parents paid at the door to play craps, roulette, blackjack and other games. The Kalf Fry supported the Mus- cular Dystrophy Association. Kappa Alpha joined the Phi Delts for the fund-raiser. Bands present were the Bellamy Brothers, Canyon and Slow Motion. Before the Carol of Lights, the Phi Delts had their semi-formal at the lodge. The County Line restaurant catered the prime rib. Pledges were dressed as elves for the Christmas event. Keith Mann, Phi Delt treasurer. said members also work with Big Brothers Big Sisters. They took 28 boys from the organization to the Tech-Rice football game after cook- ing hot dogs with them at the lodge. Mann said the fraternity is full of quality young men and that to be a member is a sign of excellence. Officers were Kittle, president; Chris Harper, vice president; Mann, treasurer; and Lance Cummings, social chairman. — Mary Maharg Trey Poer attacks tiis opponent in one of the Main Event boxing matches. (Photo by James Schaefer) Designed by Chnsta Doggett Phi Delta Theta — 337 PI KAPPA ALPHA Pikefest Supports Charity Pi Kappa Alpha, more commonly known as the Pikes, is best known for the Pikefest. The annual dance carnival is widely known for the music and fun it brings to Texas Tech each year. David Malone, spring president of Pi Kappa Alpha, said Pikefest is better than any other activity the fraternity sponsors because it ' s the largest. He said the camaraderie among members during the plan- ning of the event is phenomenal. The alumni come back and sup- port the event, and the majority of the funds raised go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The Pikes always try to bring in two big-name country bands to per- form at Pikefest. This year Restless Heart and Earl Thomas Conley per- formed at the event. The Firemen ' s Ball is the frater- nity ' s fall formal, and Dream Girl is its spring formal. For Dream Girl, Pikes and their dates fly or drive to anoth- er city. The chapter selects the Dream Girl from one of the so- rorities. The Pikes participated in the canned food drive this year, Kitefest and the Climb for Cash, in which members solicited donations for the number of stairs climbed in a local hospital. Officers were John Loutherback, president; David Malone, vice presi- dent; Wesley Oliver, secretary; and Mike Proctor and Mitch McBeth, treasurers. —Anita Wilson Jarrod Rogers holds the football while Todd Barnes prepares to kick during one of the Pikes ' intramural football games. (Photo by Barry Johnson) 338 — Pi Kappa Alpha At the Pi Kappa Alpha Fireman ' s Ball, Larry Koonce tells Santa what he wants for Christmas. (Photo by Barry Johnson) While Luke Vaden supports a beam, Todd Ross saws part of it off for making the Pike homecoming float, (Photo by Greg Hump- hries) Pi Kappa Alpha — 339 lAE LITTLE SISTERS AIDING The Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity has a great support group in its Little Sisters organization. The main purpose of the Little Sisters is to support the guys in any way we can, said Erin Calhoun, a junior telecommunications major from Dal- las. The Little Sisters gave yard par- ties for the SAEs and took cookies to fraternity members on their birth- days. They also supported the fra- ternity ' s intramural activities and at- tended mixers. Potential Little Sisters are chosen by fraternity members. Treasurer was Polly Schmidt. — Jori Bratton Mark Warren stands by as SAE Little Sisters Polly Sctimidt, Kerry Walling and Fritzi Cos- tilow watch ottier members (Ptioto by James Schaefer) 340 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5 -i lAE Chuck Rushing, David Enlow and Todd Flash- nicl take a break from the party activities at the annual Jungle Party. (Photo by Greg Humphries) NOT JUST PADDY MURPHY SAEs TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES Sigma Alpha Epsilon prides itself on being a special fraternity con- cerned with an everlasting brother- hood. Something special about SAE is that we go for brotherhood; that ' s why we keep our numbers down, said president Bryan Rose. It ' s quality, not quantity, that counts. Members participated in the fra- ternity ' s traditional events, including the Chili Cookoff , Paddy Murphy, the Jungle Party and formals. The Chili Cookoff is sizzling every October. Fraternities and sororities compete each year to determine the best chili. This year the event was at Buffalo Springs Lake, and funds raised went to the Muscular Dystro- phy Association to aid the handi- capped and to find cures for dis- eases that cripple thousands of people each year. Paddy Murphy is an interesting tradition with SAE. The legend is that Paddy Murphy, an SAE, stole Al Capone ' s girlfriend. Sadly enough, Paddy was hunted down by Ca- pone ' s hit men and murdered. A party is thrown each year in Mur- phy ' s honor. The dress theme is set in the 1920s, with pin-striped suits and flappers to boot. Tarzan yells, girls dressed like Jane and jungle juice could only mean Jungle Party time. The Jun- gle Party had a great turnout this year, said social chairman Clark Pique. The winter formal was at Jester ' s with a gentlemen ' s theme for the night. Cookoffs, parties and school keep the SAEs busy during the year. Meetings always are on a serious note, and pledgeship is considered a time of molding and shaping the SAE style. In a word, SAE is broth- erhood, Rose said. — Jennifer Gall ' e I Kyle Ross and Mark Segrest decorate the trellis for part of the Toga Party atmos- phere. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 341 SIGMA NU mmmmmmmmm NEW YEAR, NEW RULES SIGMA NU ' S BRIMG THEIR OWM Sigma Nu influenced the Greek system in 1990 by being the first fraternity to begin the BYOB movement among the Greeks at Tech. In the past, all Greek fraternities supplied alcohol for socials with chapter funds, social fees or by taking up collections. The Sigma Nu Nationals decided to discontinue serving alcohol at their lodges be- cause of the tremendous liability placed upon the fraternity. The Inter- fraternity Council followed suit in the spring by passing a referendum that prohibits IFC fraternities at Tech from serving liquor. Sigma Nu participated in its eighth consecutive football run in- volving TCU. Runners traveled from TCU to Tech this year. Local busi- nesses pledged to donate money to the cause if the fraternity could run the game ball across the state be- fore the game on Nov. 1 1 . From Nov. 8 to Nov. 11, the fraternity shared the athletic feat with the TCU Sigma Nu chapter, with each chapter split- ting the running distance. The event raised $6,000 for the American Can- cer Society. Sigma Nu also raised money for its chapter by sponsoring its annual flag football tournament. Organizations signed up to com- pete, and each team played at least twice, with the winners of each round continuing play. The fraternity also was recog- nized for its success in intramural sports ranging from basketball to soccer. Our house is the place we like to stop at anytime to just hang out and see our brothers, said Sigma Nu recorder Brett Jurick. Whether it be tossing a football on the lawn, watching television or having a mix- er, Sigma Nu shares a lifestyle. Officers were Mike Sandino, pres- ident; Ben Anderson, vice presi- dent; Jurick, recorder; and Bret Bo- lin, treasurer. —Alisa Dismuke Brian Berry follows the visiting TCU Sigma Nu chapter commander into Jones Stadium dur- ing their annual football run before the Tech- TCU game. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Marlin Parrack explains the survival packet for the Great American Smoke-Out to pas- sengers who drove up to the Sigma Nu Smoke-Out station. (Photo by Greg Hump- hries) 342 — Sigma Nu Matt Maeker and Johin Campbell tell a Gamma Phi Beta about the survival pack- et for the Great American Smoke-Gut. (Photo by Greg Humphries) SIGMA PHI EPSILOM 344 — Sigma Phi Epsilon  • Miles Klepper takes a break from the decorating during the Decorate Your Own T-Shirt party with the Chi Omegas. (Photo by Heather Moore) During his fight at the Sig Ep Mam Event, Parker Johnson takes a break between rounds. The event raised $5,000 (Photo by James Schaefer) SIG EPS REMAIN STRONG Sigma Phi Epsilon definitely proved itself to be an all-round fra- ternity. The Sig Eps celebrated their 20th anniversary this year with a variety of activities. The Sig Eps had superb rushes both semesters, managing to recruit more than anyone else in the spring with 28 pledging. The fraternity was honored for the second year in a row by being nominated most spirited by the other Greek organizations. The Sig Eps worked on projects throughout the year to raise money for the West Texas Parkinson ' s As- sociation, Fight Night and the See- Saw-A-Thon were the two big fund- raisers. Fight Night has become a tradition at Tech with amateur box- ing in all weight divisions. The event raised $5,000. The fraternity also participated in the Adopt-a-High- way program. The annual horse races and a number of mixers hyped the Sig Ep social calendar with the Red Garter Ball climaxing the season. The fraternity suffered a hardship early in the year with the death of its brother, Parker Johnson, 19, of Stratford, who was killed in a car accident. The spring rush and se- mester were dedicated in memory of Johnson. It was a tragic thing to happen, said Bruce Morris, a senior architec- ture major. He will never be forgot- ten, but its impact only strength- ened our brotherhood and our ap- preciation of each other. Officers were Bill Cosgray, presi- dent; Mark McCrary, vice president; Mike Telle, secretary; and Mike Skin- ner, treasurer. — Alisa Dismuke Designed by Chhsia Doggett Sigma Phi Epsilon — 345 SIGMA TAU GAMMA Sig Tau ' s Reach Goal in May, Sigma Tau Gamma reached the required 40-member quota to receive its charter. The fraternity has taken an active interest in service projects by sup- porting the Big Brother Big Sister program, the Lubbocl Children ' s Home and Habitat for Humanity, where the guys lent a helping hand by painting and renovating low in- come housing. Members took their fund-raising talents outdoors. When landscape architecture major and fraternity member Drew Sloat began re- ceiving more landscaping jobs than he could handle, Sloat proposed to the chapter the idea of landscaping yards for a minimal fee. Sig Tau also has been busy fixing up its new house. Our lodge is our newest acquisition and our biggest pride, said member Don Rakow. Officers were Clifton Wilkinson, president; Richard Campos, Carl Burlbaw and Mark Broderick, vice presidents; and Matt Rogers, secre- tary. — Alisa Dismuke Although Carl Burlbaw catches the football and avoids Scott Campbell, he is caught by Shawn Williams during the football game against the Chi Psi ' s. (Photo by Barry John- son) While James Ballard and Ralph Moreno sup- port the frame of the window, Carl Burlbaw nails the frame in place. (Photo by Cindi Faulkner) 346 Jennifer Powell, Matt Rogers, Leslie Coo- per and Debbie Wenck stop for a minute to have a chat during a mixer. (Photo by Cindi Faulkner) Designed by Chrisia Doggett Sigma Tau Gamma — 347 SIGMA CHI Not Just a Party Sigma Chi Helps Community Sigma Chi set a Lubbock record by collecting 624 pints of blood at its annual Derby Days blood drive. Derby Days is a week-long event in which Sigma Chi chapters nationwide have their annual blood drive and also raise money for the fraternity ' s national philanthropy, Wallace Village, a chil- dren ' s home in Colorado. Our chapter donated 624 pints of blood to United Blood Services, and that was a Lubbock record, said Mike Holdorf, a senior management sys- tems major from San Angelo. All sorority pledge classes partici- pated in the Derby Days games, which included a dance competition and a famous couple skit competition. Jennifer Burnette, an Alpha Phi, was chosen as the 1989 Derby Doll. Sigma Chi members also donated their time to the Lubbock Big Brothers program. The fraternity sponsored Halloween and Christmas parties for the children. We brought the kids over to the lodge for a Halloween party and carv- ed pumpkins, Holdorf said. Sigma Chi captured the All Universi- ty title in the Greek division of intra- mural football and placed second in soccer. Officers were Holdorf, president; Doug English, vice president; Keith Anderson, secretary; and Kevin Fore- man, treasurer. — Jamie M. Stewart Danny Shaver and Dee Buschner help Jennifer Young carve a Halloween pumpkin. They participated in Big Brothers Big Sisters, (Photo by Greg Humphries) Sigma Chi Eric Fedro, a junior from Rich- ardson, examines his arm after giving blood during Sigma Chi Derby Days, (Photo by Greg Humphries) THETA CHI Theta Chi Goes national Texas Tech ' s chapter of Theta Chi received its charter on April 7, and the fraternity ' s national officers were present for the installation. Having started at Tech three years ago, Theta Chi now is 70 members strong. Another highlight for Theta Chi was having the float it built with Chi Omega win first place in the home- coming parade. Members also helped with the Lubbock Meals on Wheels program. Each Friday, members helped deliv- er meals to elderly people and shut- ins. Lance Wayman, fraternity presi- dent and a senior RHIM major from Dallas, said spending time with the children at Buckner Baptist Chil- dren ' s Home also was a priority for Theta Chi members. He said the fraternity had cookouts for and played games with the children. Members attended the organiza- tion ' s annual spring Sabre and Sash formal on April 9 at the Holiday Inn Civic Center. Theta Chi had several social events, including mixers with Delta Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta and Zeta Tau Alpha. Theta Chi and Delta Gamma also took third in the creatures of the night routine in this year ' s Raider Rampage. Being involved with a new orga- nization means more hard work, but it pays off when you see the suc- cessful outcome, Wayman said. Officers were Wayman, presi- dent; Danny Gardner, vice presi- dent; Steven Nix, secretary; and Peter Shaddock, treasurer. — Jamie M. Stewart Theta Chi President Lance Wayman speaks to Dale Taylor, the Theta Chi na- tional president, before the installation banquet. (Photo by Rob Williams) Designed by ChhsiB Doggetl Theta Chi — 349 TAU KAPPA EPSILOW IT MAY BE run BUT IT ' S FOR A GOOD CAUSE Tau Kappa Epsilon proudly spon- sored the Spring Jam for the third year in a row. The Spring Jam gave Tech stu- dents one more opportunity to l icl back before finals and the end of the school year were upon them. As in years past it featured a number of local bands as well a headlining group. The Spring Jam was one of two events that Tau Kappa Epsilon stages every year to benefit the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. In addition to the Spring Jam, Tau Kappa Epsilon sponsored a haunted house in October for Multi- ple Sclerosis. Together the events generated about $2,000 for the MS Founda- tion. Tau Kappa Epsilon members took a trip to Ruidoso, N.M., for their annual Red Carnation Ball. The pre- spring break March weekend at the Inn of the Mountain Gods included a champagne party on Friday night, a formal party on Saturday and snow skiing on Sunday to make the event complete. The Around the World Party dur- ing the fall semester added a spe- cial accent to the typical college weekend. The Tau Kappa Epsilon lodge was decorated so every room represented a different country, and each country, a different drink. The fraternity almost walked away with the All-University soccer championship for the second year in a row, but with one loss the team had to settle for the position of runner-up. Officers were Brent Hillyer, presi- dent; Travis Williams, vice presi- dent; Chris Moucka, vice president; Kevin White, secretary; Jim Pollard, historian; Matt Jones, chaplain; Jeff Hermesen, sergeant-at-arms; and Jimmy Bennett, pledge trainer. — Kent B.Jameson •One of the terrifying sights in the Tau Kappa Epsilon haunted house during the week of Halloween was this creature. (Photo by Rob Williams) 350 A couple ot TKE fraternity members play a two-man game of volleyball at the picnic on Alumni Day (Photo by Greg Hump- hries) Whit Mathis, Megan Stewart, James Wils- on, Eddy Serra, Chris Sierp and their guests talk and laugh at a TKE party. (Photo by Heather Moore) 351 Wouldn ' t be any other way. Pro- Greeks speak out: -Gives you a chance to focus on a group -Develop a uniqu e bond; home away from home -Be a part of an organization with similar interests, aspirations, goals -Can benefit from the academic advantages the Greek system pro- motes TO BE GREER . . . -Develop friendships that carry on past graduation -Social life, parties, meet interest- ing people -Find a husband wife -Proud to say I ' m Greek be- cause we represent the leaders on campus -Looks good on a resume; form life-long connections -A big advantage later in life when looking for a job, opens career doors -Develops character -Because I ' m not anti-Greek -Carrying on a family tradition -Unlimited alcohol source -Never have to worry about mak- ing weekend plans or finding a date The stereotypical Greeks, as seen by the GDIs: Mr. and Ms. Party Your Buns Off. (Photo by Greg Humphries) m,AAAiM MM 352 — To Be Greek OR NOT TO BE GREEK = Rent a friend, join a frat. Anti- Greeks speal out: -Greeks think if you are not one of them, you are a nobody -Greek systenn too alcohol-ori- ented -I ' ve never seen a poor Greek -Sorority girls are prejudiced against non-Greek guys -Not against Greeks, just the Greek stereotypes -Most Greeks have their priorities out of line - party, forget school -I don ' t have to buy my friends, way too expensive -Daddy didn ' t buy me a BMW -Greek system is a cheesey way to get so-called better acquainted -Don ' t like the exclusivity and iso- lation it creates -Study hall is for high school -Who wants to date a little sister? -Because a vote decides who your brother sister will be -The values and morals Greeks represent are not to be envied -Condescending air that seems to surround most Greeks The stereotypical GDI, as seen by Greeks; ' ' Mr. and Ms. Geek of All Times. ' ' (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Christa Doggett Or Not To Be Greek — 353 354 — It ' s A First Housing 356 RHA 358 Residence Halls 373 Dining Hall Diet 374 Renovations At the end of the spring sennester, Alisha Barker prepares to move out of Stangel Hall by packing her things. The residence halls closed May 10 at the end of the spring semester. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Housing — 355 ON ROUTE TO SUCCESS The leaders of RHA have another fun-filled year of rewards The Residence Halls Association has become the second largest orga- nization on campus not by chance, but through enthusiastic perse- verance. The association con- sists of three to four rep- resentatives from each of the 1 9 residence halls, with the President ' s Round Table being the presidents of each hall council. Purposes of RHA in- clude serving as a voice for campus resi- dents, developing stu- dent leaders and com- municating educational programs to hall resi- dents. Promoting the Carol of Lights and coordinating coinciding ceremonies for the event has be- come an RHA tradition the past 12 years. Casino Night is a mock Las Vegas event spon- sored by RHA with an evening of gambling and prize-auctioning. The highest bidder this year received two round-trip tickets to Las Vegas. RHA ' s largest event was the Miss Texas Tech pageant. The organiza- tion finances the entire gala, including the win- ner ' s expenses to partici- pate in the Miss Texas competition. Fund-rais- ers included support baskets during finals, carpet sales and wel- come kits at the begin- ning of each semester. RHA solicits organiza- tions for contestants and is responsible for obtain- ing judges. Tech is the only university that sends the winner of its university pageant to the Miss Texas competition. The association also is active on the national level through sharing program and project ide- as. Other universities are implementing ideas started by Tech ' s RHA. Officers were Dennis Jaglinski, president; Jim Reed, national communi- cations coordinator; Cat- herine Maki, vice presi- dent; Timothy Mitchell, treasurer; Mary Anne Poole, secretary; Bill Ma- honey, director of educa- tional programs; Lisa Bye, director of commu- nity activity; and Tim Flo- rer, director of campus activity. — Alisa Dismuke Greg Sparkman, a freshman bi- ology major, and his assistant Julainne Scheumack, a fresh- man accounting major, deal and wheel at RHA ' s Casino Night. (Photo by James Schae- fer) [ 356 — Residence HaluBssociation ■ Dennis JaglinskI, president of the Residence Halls Association, gives his speech at the Carol of Lights ceremony. (Photo by James Schaefer) Tommy Rowter, a freshman psy- chology major, deals while Melissa Strong, a junior early childhood major, helps pick up for the next round. (Photo by James Schaefer) HEIBl Lucrecia Allen Braymen Brooke Jjll Campbell Michael Cowley Nicole Hufnagle Dennis Jaglinski Catherine Maki Scott McCreight Rodolfo Mediavilla Timothy Mitchell James Reed Michell Rhodes Mario Sanchez Richard Sigrist Designed by Melissa King Residence Halls Association — 357 BEING INVOLVED IS IMPORTANT Carpenter residents make the most of hall life by participating outside the realm of Tech Carpenter Hall was in- volved in the Lubbock community as well as Texas Tech University. In the fall, all the wings of Carpenter Hall com- peted in a football tour- nament. Also in the fall, Carpenter had its Haunted Hall for Hal- loween, where a hall was decorated and the price of admission was a canned food item which was donated to a local charity. Carpenter ' s Haunted Hall project was voted program of the month by the Lubbock Community Council. All members were involved in the ac- tivity, which included run- ning the horror scenes and make-up that turned residents into horror creatures. 358 — Carpenter Hall Also during Hal- loween, Carpenter had its annual party in the University Center ball- room with Knapp Hall. In April, residents en- joyed a spring picnic with Doak Weeks and Gaston halls. The picnic consisted of a Lubbock band performing, along with games and food. On March 10, Carpen- ter hosted a basketball tournament for its resi- dents. Carpenter also hosted mixers with Doak Weeks, Horn Knapp and Wall Gates residence halls. The Carpenter Hall Council had open meet- ings each Monday. Any- one could propose an action at the open meet- ings. One such proposal was renovation of the The mummy of Carpenter Hall haunts the people who come through for the Haunted Hall that Carpenter helped sponsor. (Photo by Rob Williams) weight room, which first was approved by the Carpenter committee and then was given to the campus housing of- fice. Secretary Mark Pow- ell, a sophomore from Shamrock majoring in mechanical engineering, said, To get involved with the Carpenter Hall Council was one of the best things I could possi- bly do with my spare time. Officers were Michael Cowley, president; Maho Sanchez, vice president; Powell, secretary; Shane Sigrist, treasurer; and Stewart Hueston, Resi- dence Halls Association representative. — C. Michael Sanchez At a Carpenter hall mixer, one of the residents shows a guest some new dance steps, (Photo by Greg Humphries) Freddy Kruger and his mon- strous demon pal appear about to demonstrate a scene from Nightmare on Elm Street. The two were dressed up to work in the Halloween Haunted Hall. (Photo by Rob Williams) Designed by Melissa King Carpenter Hall — 359 360 — Wells Hall GOING STRONG The first responsib lity of the Wells Hall Council was to respond to the needs of the hall resi- dents. Wells Hall President Chad Phillips said the residence hall council tries to make life better for the people who live there. The hall council re- ceives funds for pur- chases and activities from its share of the prof- its generated by the hall ' s game room. During the year, the council bought a VCR that residents could rent. The council spon- sored a picnic at the end of the spring semester, providing hamburgers, hotdogs, movies and a live band, all at no cost to the residents. The Wells Hall Council also used funds to reno- vate the computer room during the summer. Phillips said the hall council helped propose changes to Wells Hall. When residents believe a rule no longer serves them, the council can present a proposal to amend the rule to the hall director, who makes the final decision. Phillips said the coun- cil also arranges social activities such as mixers between Wells and other residence halls. The resident assis- tants at Wells serve as a type of lawman, Phi- llips said. They enforce university policies on their floors such as keep- ing women out of the rooms after hours and keeping alcohol out en- tirely. The RAs also set up floor-to-floor mixers with floors from the women ' s residence halls. The Wells Hall officers were Phillips, president; Todd Talbert, vice presi- dent; Kevin Rule, trea- surer; and Eric ' osburgh, secretary. — Kent B. Jameson David Simons, a Wells Hall resi- dent, gets a good shot on the volleyball. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Heather Baker signs up to give blood while Robert Torres, Todd Peden, Carlos Alvarado, Mike Kaslik and Darren Burns are on hand to tell her about the Wells Carpenter Blood Drive. (Photo by James Schaefer) Wells residents disguise them- selves with painted faces on Broadway in the homecoming parade. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) Designed by Melissa King Wells Hall — 361 ROLE MODELS With motives and mindfulness, Chitwood radiates success 362 — Chitwood Hall Chitwood Hall had a busy year with social and beneficial activities. Consisting of 540 girls, Chitwood began the year by participating in opening ceremonies with Bledsoe Hall. A fa- jita dinner and bowling competition were some of the activities during the first week of the fall semester. Chitwood won first place in the yard decora- tion competition during homecoming. Along with Weymouth and Cole- man, Chitwood partici- pated in making a Dou- ble T with the lights of the rooms for parents ' weekend. Donuts and re- freshments were served to parents of Chitwood ' s residents. Residents partici- pated in activities bene- fiting the community. For Halloween, residents took candy to children at Methodist Hospital who were unable to go trick- or-treating. Residents collected 250 pounds of canned- goods for the food bank, and at Christ- mas they took part in the Giving Hands program by tracing hands on con- struction paper for the Christmas tree. Hall president Ray Ann Bartkowiak said, I enjoy being president because I get to know a lot of people. I feel I get in- volved more around campus. The hall council de- cided on improvements that could be made, helped solve problems and established rules and guidelines such as curfew. Office assistants pro- vided student services such as checking out keys and vacuum clean- ers. They also took care of maintenance and complaints and were on duty 24 hours daily. Resident assistants of Chitwood provided lead- ership and friendship to all the girls and acted as role models. Chitwood night assis- tants served as monitors after curfew. In addition to monitoring curfew, NAs helped provide a safe environment for res- idents by keeping a close watch on who en- tered the building at night, Working in Chitwood as both a hall council member and an office assistant gave me the chance to meet a lot of people and earn some money at the same time, said Jennifer But- ler. — Angle Trigilio At a meeting, Monica Gro- tegut, Candy Evans and Tiffany Lee listen to what is being said. (Phioto by Art Al- varez) Irish Higginbotham, Jen- nifer Bengal, Elissa Bau- mgart and Rayann Bar- tkowiak discuss plans at a Chitwood hall meeting. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Attending a Chitwood exec- utive meeting are Elissa Baumgart, Catherine Maki, Rayann Bartkowiak and Jennifer Bengal. (Photo by James Schaefer) Designed by Melissa King Chitwood Hall — 363 LET ' S GET INVOLVED The council improves atmosphere in hall The Coleman Hall Council spent the fall se- mester reorganizing in order to better serve hall residents. Coleman Hall Presi- dent Paul Renaud, a sophomore industrial en- gineering major from Harlingen, said the coun- cil became more active during the past year than it had been during previ- ous years. The council spon- sored a Halloween party for Buckner Baptist Chil- dren ' s Home and Lub- bock Children ' s Home, giving the kids an oppor- tunity to enjoy Halloween in a safe environment they might not have had otherwise. Renaud said the coun- cil also organized a vol- leyball tournament in the fall, giving residents and their floors an opportun- ity to compete against each other. In addition, the council sponsored mixers with women ' s residence halls and made T-shirts which they sold to the residents of Coleman. The officers of the hall council were drawn from the pool of Coleman Hall residents who had been elected to serve as offi- cers on their individual floors, Renaud said. Renaud said he is in- volved with the hall coun- cil because he enjoys the opportunity to work with many different peo- ple. Being on the Cole- man Hall council gives me insight in how to re- late to other people, he said. I think it will also help me with my career farther down the road. Officers were Renaud, president; Sam Sowders, secretary; and Mike Egan, treasurer. — Kent B. Jameson Craig Jackson gets ready to slam the ball on Joe Durbin and Greg Coleman ' s side while Tom Farquaharson watches as the guys play volleyball outside Coleman. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Designed by Melissa King Coleman Hall — 365 366 Bledsoe Hall HOME SWEET HOME The men of Bledsoe bring a warm welcome for everyone in the hall Bledsoe Hall has been dubbed by most of its residents as a definite home away from home. The resident, night and office assistants all worked together to cre- ate the atmosphere for the male Bledsoe resi- dents. The elected hall council officers and the senate worked together with the Bledsoe staff as one unit. Bledsoe com- mittees planned various activities to benefit the needs and wants of the residents. The senate ' s main pro- ject was opening week activities. The week be- fore a semester begins, a week-long schedule of campus tours, bowling, pool parties and movies helped welcome stu- dents and prepare them for a new semester. David Rhodes, presi- dent of Bledsoe Hall, said, We always have a good turnout during wel- come week, but it ' s usu- ally a little better if we invite a female hall to join us. Each day of wel- come week, a different women ' s hall was asked to accompany the Bled- soe men during activ- ities. Another event that generated enthusiasm among the residents was a Halloween dance with Wall Gates and Coleman halls. The Bledsoe resi- dents furnished the mu- sic for the social, and the Wall Gates residents provided the site for the gathering. Bledsoe Hall also par- ticipated in a variety of intramurals, including flag football, softball and soccer. Some other aspects that added to the life- style at Bledsoe were presentations designed to enrich the residents ' personal lives. Such pro- grams included crash courses in car mainte- nance, money manage- ment, stress handling and study skills. Officers were David Rhodes, chairman; Wes Craig, vice chairman; Bryan Hunter, secretary; and Toby Taylor, trea- surer. — Allsa Dismuke Scott McCreight and Damon Cox listen and advise at ttie Bledsoe Hall council meeting. (Photo by James Schaefer) m v Z. 1 Gilbert Torry, a freshman pre- med major, makes his selection at the Bledsoe salad bar at the St. Valentine ' s buffet. (Photo by James Schaefer) m H h f a fc A 1 t A Wi -- ). Nj RISE AND SHINE Gordon rises to being a mature hall and shines in activities The Gordon Hall Coun- cil planned several activ- ities for the 1989-90 school year. For Gordon residents, it was a time to get to know each oth- er better. This year, the Gordon Hall Council was headed by Lora Creech, a senior from Abilene majoring in secondary education. Creech was co-presi- dent and said she felt it was a good idea to share the presidency. The hall council planned many projects during the year. In the fall, Gordon had cook- outs and T-shirt sales. The hall council also planned Halloween and Christmas parties. Gordon Hall residents sponsored a talent show and dating game event in the spring. Residents could be involved in a variety of activities. Gordon Hall is a coed- ucational facility for ju- Shane Fields and Suzie Orr are In perfect synchronicity as they do aerobics in Gordon Hall. (Photo by Greg Humphries) Some of the members of the Gordon Hall Council sit In the lobby waiting for a hall council meeting to begin. (Photo by Greg Humphries) niors, seniors, graduate students and law stu- dents. There are three floors, and each floor has a male and female resi- dent assistant. The hall caters to the older students by having an atmosphere condu- cive to the needs of older students. The hall is equipped with its own di- ning facility and 24-hour study rooms for both men and women. Though it is a coed, semi-apartment facility, Gordon Hall observes the university policy con- cerning visiting hours. Kent Jameson, a se- nior from Hurst majoring in telecommunications, said, After living off campus for three years I like the fact that I don ' t have to pay bills, and Gordon is better than the other dorms on campus because you are with people your own age. Officers were Creech and Patrick Johnson, co- presidents; Rod Wetzig and Crystal Erwin, co- vice presidents; Pam Lange, secretary; and Will Stewart, treasurer. — C. Michael Sanchez Designed by Melissa King Gordon Hall — 367 A BUSY SCHEDULE Wall Gates makes an active year an exciting one Involving residents was the main goal of the Wall Gates Hall Council. With more than 700 wo- men in Wall Hall and Gates Hall combined, the council had 30 members this year. The halls participated in the homecoming ban- ner competition. They also had mixers with other halls, such as Bledsoe, Coleman, Sneed and Weymouth. The council also spon- sored a blood drive in the lobby with United Blood Services, and 54 pints of blood were donated. Do- nors were given a pint of yogurt for a pint of blood. The council also had a Halloween decorating contest for both halls, with the hall council deciding on the winners. This year ' s winners were the first floor long in Wall and the fifth floor in Gates. The council also had a Halloween carnival for children at Buckner Bap- tist Children ' s Home. The event was coordinated with Coleman Hall and took place in the Wiggins 368 — Wall Gates Halls dining room, where the children were treated to food, face-painting and games. The Wall Gates Council had a tree decorated by residents in the lobby on the eve of the Carol of Lights. The hall was spruced up for the ban- quet, attended by college deans, regents, hall presi- dents and RHA members before the Carol of Lights ceremony. Wall Gates president Lisa Galloway a sopho- more form Piano majoring in international trade, said, It was both fun and exciting being on the council this year. We put a lot of hard work into the activities, and when we saw the end results we knew that it was well worth the effort. The council conducted executive and open meet- ings throughout the year. Members on the council helped oversee commit- tees, helped when there were problems and coor- dinated events with hall governments. Members also worked with resident. office and night assis- tants. Council members were Galloway, president; Maureen Shenberaer, vice president; and Anita Jewett, secretary. — C. Michael Sanchez students play with computers in the new Wall Gates computer room, which opened in March. (Photo by James Schaefer) Anne Whitehouse and Lesley Baker decorate the Wall Gates Christmas tree with lights for the Carol of Lights banquet, (Photo by Corby Roberts) signed by f 4elissa King Wall Gates Halls — 369 HOME AWAY FROM HOME The residents think their hall is best on campus These residents are playing an intense game of cards as ttiey compete in the Hulen Clement Spades Tournament in April. (Photo by Walt Gran- berry) Hulen Clement residents ride on the Hulen Clement float to support their halls in the 1989-90 homecoming pa- rade. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) Twenty-six years in the making, and Hulen Clement still is getting better. The residence hall was erected in 1965, and the residents made this anniversary year one to remember. A luau was thrown for the coeds with a volleyball tourna- ment, Red Line DJ spinning, a barbecue buffet and, of course, a grass skirt contest. The Hulen Clement hall council gathered funds during football i jv . :■•5 ' ' r. -l : ■r 1989 ■J Iff M %TOUCHbO fN season by peddling the infamous Black Attack T-shirts. Campus involve- ment included a dona- tion to the museum on Museum Day and win- ning third place in the Great American Pig Race during the Panhan- dle-South Plains Fair. Residents got the holi- day spirit by having a tree-decorating social in their lobby. Resident as- sistants randomly as- signed Secret Santas to the residents, and gift exchanging became prevalent. Along with Bledsoe and Knapp, Hulen Clement hosted Mistletoe Masquerade, a semi-formal dance at the Holiday Inn Civic Center. Valentine ' s Day rolled around and did not go unnoticed at Hulen Clement. Valegrams and paper hearts were sold to residents for 10 cents each by the hall council and were delivered to the recipient ' s mail box. Love was abounding during this romantic time of year with another dance featuring the Red Line DJ with light show and refreshments. That event turned out to be the largest social function in the history of Hulen Clement. Officers were Buehler, president; Jennifer Todes, vice president Hulen; Eric Reiter, vice president Clement; Phe- dra Amarante, secretary; Scott Lewis, treasurer, and Rudy Mediavilla, his- torian parliamentarian. — Alisa Dismuke 370 — Hulen Clement Halls Neil Sommer, Bridgit Moore, Susan Robinson and Nan Van- derburg enjoy their meal at ttie Stangel Murdough Valentine ' s buffet. (Pfioto by Art Alvarez) WORKING FOR FUN Stangel Murdough has a super, fun-filled year of events Stangel Murdough sometimes was referred to as the Heart of Texas Tech, and appropriately so because of its location, atmosphere and resi- dents. With housing ca- pacity of 1 ,024, the halls were the second largest on campus. S M has a large comput- er room for student use and also re-opened the di- ning area after hours for a well-lighted and monitored study room. On the social side, S M was the only hall that had a formal. This year ' s formal was staged at the Holiday Inn. The resident assistants took great pride in their creative and successful programs, such as Shar Fleener ' s and Randy Pat- terson ' s matching of chil- dren for the Big Brothers Big Sisters program. Designed by Melissa King A few of the cam- puswide programs includ- ed the Faculty Fellow, in which residents tried to bridge the gap between students and instructors. Also, resident assistant Stephanie Wild was the chairwoman for COOL Week, which stood for Creating Openness in Our Lives. The three-day series addressed cultural and racial issues. Hall director Caria Vil- lyard said, It is usually an RA or an OA who is a resident ' s first contact when moving in, and it ' s that initial contact that is so important. Students go to them for advice, and their positions are essen- tial. Officers were Jennifer Knight, president; Tammy Davis, vice president; and Jennifer Flaherty, trea- surer James Hare and Kendra Tomlinson dance at the Stan- gel lvlurdough Dancing in the Street formal. (Photo by Greg Humphries) I Stangel Murdough Halls — 371 OPENING DOORS Doak Weeks ' senate opens doors to independence Doak Weeks is the girls ' residence hall com- plex located between the fountains and Horn Knapp. The Housing and Dining Services offices also are located there. The hall senate tries to make the living situation more comfortable and to get all the residents in- volved in hall activities. Every fall, each wing votes for its representa- tives to the senate, and each residence hall has its own senate. The Doak Weeks sen- ate participated in work- ing at the Ronald McDonald House, creat- ing a hall budget and conducting fund-raisers such as selling shirts. Freshman Council member Laura Eaves of Santa Fe, Texas, men- tioned that involvement in the senate gave her a way to meet people quickly. I was homesick for about a week, she said. After meeting people, it didn ' t last long. Benefits of involve- ment include security in oneself as well as in one ' s surroundings and lessons in dealing with other people. People of- ten came to her first with problems, said Eaves. You have to learn to do things on your own, she said. Being a sen- ate member helps you be independent. Officers were Eaves, chairwoman; Darlene Petrin, vice chairwoman; Marcy Andrade, secre- tary; and Tonya Ester, treasurer. — Mary Maharg Kathleen Ruppe, Marcy An- drade, Darlene Petrin and Connie Kreger make plans at a meeting. (Ptioto by James Schaefer) Connie Kreger, a senate member, explains tier point to the rest of the Doak Weeks senate. (Photo by James Schaefer) 372 — Doak Weeks Halls DO THE HALLS SERVE FATTY FOOD? Students often say the food is high-calorie, but is it really? OK, every one of us probably has at one time or another complained about the dining hall food. But did you know it ' s not the dining hall that makes the decision on what we eat, but rather the Campus Menu Com- mittee? Tom Razey, associate housing director, said the committee has one representative from each hall. Razey said the Menu Committee has 90 per- cent control over menu decisions and that 10 percent is controlled by labor and practical pur- poses. For instance, pur- ple grape juice isn ' t served because it will stain the carpet. The dining hall does serve high-calorie foods. Why? Because you like them. Razey asked, What would happen if we took off the chicken fried steak, the pizza, the la- sagna and the chicken and steak fi ngers? He said no one would like the food because those foods are the type of cui- sine students love to eat. Razey said if students want to maintain their weight, they have to ad- just their eating habits. Low-calorie menus are available in the dining halls. — Melissa King On a healthier side of the cafe- teria, Sanya Cupic picks from the Hulen Clement salad bar. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Michele Hedderman serves Franl Reyes the main course for dinner at Bledsoe Gordon Sneed. (Photo by James Schaefer) o wo Jlfi mi Designed by Melissa King Dining Hall Diets — 373 374 — Renovations LOOKING SHARP Tech housing goes out of its way to make us look good Many students may have wondered where all their money went when they made those large room and board pay- ments. Most of the money went toward noncosme- tic repair for buildings, but some was used for renovation and remodel- ing. In order for a resi- dence hall to be re- modeled, students had to present a proposal to the facilities planning committee. Proposals were accepted in the fall, and the committee reached decisions by the first of December. The project was begun in the spring and finished in late summer before students returned. Summers were busy seasons for mainte- nance workers. Most of the residence halls were empty and in need of var- ious repairs. Quite a toll was taken on the build- ings during the fall spring terms. Locks, doors, screens and windows needed re- placing. Roofs required mending and new paint was essential to chip- ping walls. Obviously, those adjustments were necessary, and such im- provements can add up to a tremendous ex- pense. Every two weeks, the facilities planning com- mittee met to discuss various changes and up- keep that needed to be made. Care was taken to not cause inconvenience for students during reno- vations. The committee tried to meet the stu- dents ' requests and wanted to make each residence hall a home away from home. Several projects went on during the 1989-90 year. One major overhaul involved completely gut- ting the Chitwood Weymouth post office and converting that Wig- gins Complex office into an academic resource center open to all Tech students. The Wall Gates residence hall lob- by was newly furnished with furniture, mirrors, lamps and rugs. Ruth Arnold, interior designer for the resi- dence halls, was a mem- ber of the facilities plan- ning committee. She worked with the people whose bids were accept- ed and were contracted to do renovation and re- modeling on campus. Representatives of various companies from all over the country came to Tech to show Arnold samples of carpet, furni- ture, fabric and wall cov- erings. — Alisa Dismuke The Wall Gates lobby is shown before it was re- modeled in the fall. (Photo courtesy of Housing and Di- ning Services) Designed by Melissa King Renovations — 375 376 — It ' s A First People 379 Graduates 381 Seniors 409 Juniors 431 Sopliomores 454 Freshmen Fans who are ape over the Raiders cheer during a home football game. (Photo by Greg Humphries) People — 377 First-Class PEOPLE They ' re a first! Being a first-class university means having a lot of first-class people, and Texas Tech certainly is no exception to the rule. From the green Astroturf of Jones Stadium to the iron of the Student Rec Center to the pages of The University Daily, first-class people can be found striving to keep up the image of Texas Tech. This section is filled with first-class people, some of whom were the best and some of whom did their best. 378 — First-Class People Photo by Greg Humphries I E S Sean Walsh, information systems and quantative sciences, McAllen Rick Ariz, economics, Houston Jason Barber, business administration, Cleburne David Baten, computer science, Amarillo Alesia Beckham, music (vocal performance). Bowling Green, KY Denise Behrends, elementary education, Oimmitt Cynthia Clark, instructional technology, Ackerly Michael Dobbins, mechanical engineering, Frisco Debby Duff, RHIM, Lubbock Scott Ellett, electrical engineering, Brov nwood Gail Gabrysh, architecture, Universal City Cheryleen Garcia, analytical chemistry; Manila, Philippines Stephan George, marketing, Silsbee Pilar Gomez-Gil, computer science; Puebia, Mexico Jeffrey Gillman, psychology; Freeland, Ml Vint Hood, telecommunications, San Angelo Carlton Huneke, educational psychology, Lubbock Julie Johnson, speech communication, Shallowater Troy Johnson, economics, Shallowater Lisa Kulms, family studies substance abuse, Lubbock Cynthia Llanes, educational psychology; Hobbs, NM Robert Lowery, business administration, Dallas Sean McNiel, business administration, Lubbock Brian Miller, business administration, Austin Tonia Moore, computer science. Big Spring Alicia Olivia, public administration, Lubbock T.K. Peng, management; Taipei, Republic of China Marie Phillips, elementary education, Odessa Juan-Manuel Ramirez, electrical engineering; Puebia, Mexico Giridhar Rao, computer science; Madras, India Vincent Sampson, sociology, Killeen Robert Smith, interdisciplinary studies; Fort Collins, CO David Stewart, educational psychology, Snyder Teena Strube, elementary education, Richardson Douglas Tate, secondary education, Houston Douglas Thome, speech communication; Wichita, KS Graduate Students — 379 Tamous Power Lifter ' Keith Scruggs Keith Scruggs has participated in many weightlifting contests, and his efforts have been rewarded. Scruggs received first place in power lifting at the American Drug-Free National Collegiate Power Lifting Championships at Virginia Tech. The student from Wichita Falls broke the American national and collegiate dead lift records. He has placed in other competition as well and speaks to middle schools about avoiding steroids and drugs, in addition to his weightlifting talents, Scruggs is president of the National Society of Black Engineers. Photo by Darret Thomas 380 — First-Class People Lisa Absher, elementary education, Arlington Ronni Adams, chemical engineering, Austin Bobby Adkins, marketing, Sweetwater Kristine Akers, elementary education, Follett David Alderete, architecture, Rosenberg Daria Alford, physical education, Hereford Kristi Alford, merchandising, Houston Vincenzo Ali, electrical engineering; Harare, Zimbabwe David Allen, history, Hockley Lucrecia Allen, exercise and sport science, Fredericksburg Chris Allison, electrical engineering. Piano Trent Allison, RHIM, Idalou Brett Amosson, management marketing. Piano Staci Anderson, recreation family studies. Lake Dallas Sareta Anselmi, general business, Dallas Jill Anthony, marketing, Idalou Vincent Arena, construction technology, Beaumont Stephanie Armes, elementary education, Shallowater Michelle Arndt, psychology, Amarillo Kern Arrott, ESS, San Angelo Deana Avara, accounting, Amarillo Lori Axe, elementary education, Lubbock Karen Babbitt, interior design, San Antonio Reid Baker, Finance, El Paso Robert Baker, RHIM, Richardson Maria Bakke, elementary education. Midland Jalinda Balios, marketing, Lubbock Gary Bannister, marketing, Boerne Stacy Barber, education, Lubbock Stan Barlow, PE. English, Kerrville Kelly Barron, elementary education, Dallas Brent Barton, petroleum land management. Midland Dana Barton, psychology; Cleveland, VA Lisa Barton, advertising. Midland Brad Beard, accounting, Lubbock Leiand Bearden, education, Ackerly Heather Beatty, geology, Dallas Michael Beberniss, accounting, Lubbock Sherrie Beck, human development. Fort Worth Jeri Been, physical education. Earth Donna Behrends, international trade, Dimmitt Carma Bell, elementary education, Lubbock Larry Bell, civil engineering, Seagraves Mark Bell, public relations, Abernathy Bridget Benninger, accounting finance, San Antonio Seniors — 381 He ' s Experienced At Being Offensive Charles Odiorne entered the 1989 football season as the most experienced member of the veteran offensive line and finished the season receiving All-American recognition. His honors have included being consensus All-Southwest Conference second-team last year and first-team AII-SWC this year by UPI, The Dallas Morning News, the San Antonio Light and the Austin American-Statesman. He was named second-team AII-SWC by AP, The Houston Post, the Houston Chronicle and the Waco Herald-Tribune. Odiorne is a senior market- ing major. 382 — First-Class People Photo by Barrel Thomas ' Wamsmji ' f- - :i mmm xm: HH I S H |HH Neil Bentley, finance, Panhandle Kendall Bergmann, landscape architecture, Confifort Karri Bien, zoology, Granbury Karen Bingham, early childhood education, Sugar Land Michelle Blackwell, elementary education, Dalhart Susan Blair, elementary education; Los Alamos, NM Beverly Blake, journalism, Kaufman Brad Bliss, mechanical engineering; Hobbs, NM Jeff Bolding, construction engineering technology, Kilgore Tami Bolding, accounting, Kilgore Allison Bond, social welfare, Amarillo Greg Bosworth, marketing, Greenville Amy Boyd, business and merchandising in food and nutrition, Devine Heather Bradford, agricultural economics, Lubt ock Logan Bradley, RHIM, Plainview Jennifer Brady, fashion desi gn, Beaumont Kimberly Brady, speech language pathology. Graham Robert Brashear, history English, Lubbock Brad Brashears, animal business. Shamrock Elizabeth Bratcher, business management; Rapid City, SD Lisa Braziel, speech pathology, Allen Denise Brent, finance, Bonham John Brimberry, finance, Houston Charles Britton, biochemistry, Lubbock Phillip Brock, landscape architecture, Lubbock Mark Broderick, design communications, San Antonio Oonna Brown, merchandising, Irving Jackie Brown, family studies, Del Rio Robyn Brown, social welfare, Rockwall Keith Bryant, finance, Lamesa Lisa Bryant, business management; Albuquerque, NM Kellye Buchanan, elementary education, Keller Sarah Buckner, advertising, Llano Trish Burgess, secondary education, Muleshoe Brian Burks, international trade, Lubbock James Burns, agricultural economics, Pittsburg Robin Burns, sociology, Dallas Andrew Bush, finance. Piano Brandee Bush, finance, Arlington Shannon Bynum, mechanical engineering, Dumas Chad Byrd, animal production, Petersburg John Cabrales, political science. El Paso Julie Camp, computer science, Irving Jill Campbell, secondary education. Dripping Springs Stephanie Cannon, finance. El Paso Seniors — 383 Academic All-American Tom Mathiasmeier Tom Mathiasmeier has shown his abilities both on and off the football field. Mathiasmeier, from Amarillo, was a captain for the 1989 All American Bowl champion football team and was named Academic All-American as a defensive end. The All-American title was given to the top 15 Division I athletes in America based on grades and performance. His other honors include Academic All-Southwest Conference, Academic All-District VI and NCAA postgraduate schol- arship. Mathiasmeier also was a member of the Marketing Honor Society and Beta Gamma Sigma. 384 — First-Class People Photo by James Schaefer Mary Carrasco, finance, Dallas Graham Carruth, marketing, Irving Michelle Carter, elementary education. Sundown Patricia Cary, RHIM, Breckenridge Maria Cervantes, political science Spanish, El Paso Michael Chandler, accounting, Fritch Rodney Chapin, agricultural engineering, Henrietta Christina Childers, political science Spanish, Arlington Tecson Chua, management information systems, Manila, Philippines Amy Clark, computer science, Arlington Gwen Clark, nursing, Dallas Kristi Cobb, Plains Stuart Cobb, general studies, Lubbock Gary Cole, English TCOM, Fort Worth Cathy Coleman, exercise sport science math, Borger Kern Coleman, secondary education, Denton Mark Coleman, finance, Houston Lori Collins, E.S.S., San Antonio Carlos Company, civil engineering. Republic of Panama Kristen Comstock, fashion design, Kingwood Suzanne Cook, elementary education, Irving Audra Cooper, management. Fort Worth Charles Corbin, mechanical engineering. Midland Darlene Correia, theatre arts; Honolulu, HI Kimberly Cowan, chemistry. Midland Matthew Crawford, English, Los Alamos, NM Sharon Criscione, marketing, Dallas Thresa Crossland, RHIM, DeSoto Kerri Crousen, elementary education, Victoria Scott Crowe, advertising, Austin Shana Cruz, OSTA, Crowell Leticia Hermoso-Cuevas, electrical engineering; Puebia, Mexico Juli Currey, HBFS, Georgetown Stephanie Curtis, elementary education, Uvalde Erich Dalrymple, RHIM, Midland Kelly Damron, mathematics, Lubbock Kim Davenport, elementary education, Lubbock Carrie Davis, speech pathology, Richardson Kim Davis, human development, Lubbock Christopher Daws, petroleum engineering; Aurora, CO Diana Deadwyler, English, Dallas Jennifer Deal, marketing, Austin Andrea Deere, accounting, Arlington Sandy DeLeon, RHIM, San Antonio Robin DeMuth, Spanish social welfare, Dallas Seniors — 385 Coin ' With The Band Mark Brumley Mark Brumley was one of the drum majors for the Goin ' Band From Raiderland. Brumley was partially responsible for leading 340 march- ing band members onto the field during football games. For home games, band members dedicated an entire day to the band. For away games, entire weekends were required. The band performed away at Baylor, the University of Texas and the All American Bowl in Birmingham, Ala. 386 — First-Class People Photo by Rob Williams Jeffrey deVezin, RHIM, Houston Dana Dick, broadcast journalism, Richardson Laura Dickson, marketing, San Angelo Michelle Dlllard, telecommunications, Garland Steven Dlmopoulos, finance, Bedford Rod Dippel, biology, Brownwood Carlee Dixon, journalism, Spearman Stephanie Dobbs, elementary education, Coahoma Gregory Dore, computer science; Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands Natalie Dorsett, family studies, Lubbock Debra Downing, RHIM, Andrews Curtis Dudney, physical education, Boerne LIbby Dunn, marketing, Houston Tammy Dunn, family studies, Richardson John Durham, ARDS, Longview KImberlee Dutchover, TYC, Fort Davis Andrew Dylla, industrial engineering, San Antonio Russell Easton, agricultural economics, Paris Maria Eck, physical education, McLean Amy Edwards, history, Lubbock Jay Edwards, civil engineering, O ' Donnell Helios Egulluz, industrial engineering, Mexico City Angela Ehlers, secondary education, Tahoka Michelle Elliott, political science, San Angelo Samantha Ellis, child development. Mount Pleasant Sheri Ellis, marketing, Irving Timothy Ellison, electrical engineering, Tuscola Karen Engel, electrical engineering; Los Alamos, NM Doug English, finance, Lubbock Gretchen Erickson, RHIM, Dallas Kimmie Etheredge, elementary education, Lamesa Scott Evans, management. Piano Pamela Faulkner, management, Lubbock Rod Faulkner, family studies, Lubbock Scott Fenner, economics; Moorcroft, WY Leslie Ferry, sociology, San Antonio Stacy Flel, agricultural education, Canadian Christopher Fields, industrial engineering; Fort Scott, KS Michael Findley, psychology. El Paso Danielle Finney, elementary education, Houston Edward Finta, management information systems, DeSoto Benjamin FInzel, history, Houston Brent Fisher, RHIM, Sunnyvale Richard Fisher, computer science, Lubbock Bryan Fleener, marketing, Kingwood Seniors — 387 Who ' s that girl? Tonya Tinnin Who ' s that masked girl? Tonya Tinnin displayed her horsemanship during the fall 1 989 football season as she helped raise spirit for the Raiders. Tonya raced around the track when Tech scored during all home games. Besides being the Masked Rider, Tanya is a member of Kappa Delta sorority, Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow and the Tech horse judging team. Her major is agricultural communica- tions. 388 — First-Class People Pholo by Rob Williams Sharlene Fleener, political science, Kingwood Wayne Fleitman, chemistry, Lindsay Melanie Fore, family studies, Breckenrldge Adrlenne Forrester, ELED, Dallas AnnMarie Fort, merchandising, Royse City Nancy Franklin, elementary education, O ' Donnell Tanya Freeman, education of the hearing impaired; Manassas, VA Teresa Furstenberg, elementary education, Dallas David Gaddy, mechanical engineering, Amarillo Martha Galan, business education, Dalhart Jesse Galdean, physical education, Dalhart Sondra Gall, accounting, Fritch Nancy Galle, secondary education business education, Eula Margaret Galvan, RHIM, San Antonio Melissa Garlington, family studies, Houston Alicia Garner, English secondary education, Dallas Jill Garonzik, advertising, Dallas David Garrett, marketing, Lubbock Meredith Garrett, English, Dallas Jennifer Garrison, cell and molecular biology, Irving Laura Garza, psychology, Lubbock Diane Gass, psychology, Bryan Dan Gatewood, architecture, Crow ell LaDawna Gentry, elementary education, Dalhart Melanie Gillis, agricultural economics, Fredericksburg Jennifer Glass, marketing. Piano Georgia Godsey, business marketing, Longviev Kathleen Gonzales, elementary education, Levelland Jason Goodrich, accounting, Houston Mark Gore, accounting, Lubbock Gregory Grant, electrical engineering, Amarillo Karen Clarkson-Green, agricultural engineering, San Antonio Valinda Green, human development family studies, Plainview Shaun Green, art design communications. White Deer Dana Griffin, telecommunications, Crowley Lana Griffin, general clothing and textiles, Crowley Carolyn Grigsby, marketing, Rockwall Lincoln Griswold, mechanical engineering; Hobbs, NM Sara Guebert, marketing. Midland Harry Gussett, geography, Houston Sandra Gutierrez, deaf education, Petersburg Ivan Gutschke, food technology, Shallowater Steven Haffner, psychology, Garland Bill Hagen, marketing. Fort Worth Lyie Hale, marketing, Rotan Seniors — 389 Raider On The Roof 1st Season For The Man On The Roof In his first season, Vr e Roof Raider waved a red flag when Tech was on offense and a black flag when Tech was on defense. To increase spirit at football games, marketing director Dick Murray introduced the Roof Raider, who stood on top of Jones Stadium ' s north athletic offices during games. The identity of the Roof Raider was not revealed. 390 — First-Class People Photo by Greg Humphries Larissa Hall, human development; Artesia, NM Ian Halperin, telecommunications, Austin Susan Hance, international trade, Austin Dion Hancock, home economics education, Denver City Barry Hand, architecture, Dallas Christine Hanson, public relations, Houston Mary Haraden, music performance. Canyon Shannon Haragan, theatre arts, Lubbock Annette Hardin, merchandising. Hurst Drew Hardin, civil engineering, Fredericksburg John Harrell, agricultural economics, Memphis Pamela Harrell, English, Olton Kyle Harrelson, petroleum engineering; Las Cruces, NM Angle Harris, early childhood education, Springtown Charlotte Harris, broadcast journalism, Carrollton Christopher Harrison, management, Houston Daniel Hart, architecture civil engineering, Seymour Sue HasMfell, mechanical engineering, Houston Doug Hawkins, animal science. Clarendon Heather Hawkins, international trade, Baytown Lisa Head, Finance, Grand Prairie Kimberly Heffington, business education, Littlefield Rex Hegi, mechanized agriculture, Petersburg James Helk, architecture, Houston Leanne Hemker, fashion merchandising, Dallas Crystal Henderson, family financial planning, Waco Glynnis Hendon, elementary education, Lubbock John Hendricks, architecture; Fresno, CA Laurey Hendricks, family studies, San Angelo Troy Henington, management; Fort Collins, CO Janelle Hernandez, merchandising; Topeka, KS Lionel Herrera, cell and molecular biology. El Paso Lauri Hester, special education, Andrews John Hickman, general studies. Midland Kim Hight, office systems technology and administration, Lago Vista Leonard Hillock, range management, Farwell Kathleen Hines, finance, Houston Teresa Hinson, education, Levelland Dani Hochleutner, general studies. Hurst Steven Hodges, GET, Southlake Stephanie Hodgson, advertising, Bedford Jill Holbrook, elementary education, San Antonio Kathryn Holt, merchandising, Freeport Wayne Holt, mechanical engineering, Lamesa Jacqueline Honeycutt, advertising, San Antonio Seniors — 391 1st Tech Female All- American Karen Farst Senior Karen Farst was named an Academic Ail-American, the first female Ail-American at Tech. As a basketball guard, Farst holds several 3-point shooting record s. For example, she holds the Tech records for the most 3-pointers in a career and in a season and also led the women ' s basketball team in assists. She also was active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 392 — First-Class People Photo by Barrel Thomas Kimberly Hood, family studies, Lubbock Deborah Horton, fashion design, Arlington Troy Houghton, management. Mineral Wells Sharia Houston, marketing, Dallas Greg Humphries, marketing, Piano Stephanie Hunter, marketing, Ennis Steve Hurst, education, Gainesville Christy Hurt, English, Lubbock Valerie Hutchins, elementary education. Midland Russ Iden, marketing, Lubbock Charles Irving, RHIM, Dallas Milena Ivanovlch, international trade Gross Pointe, Ml Misty Ivey, corporate fitness, Ralls Dennis Jaglinski, management and management information systems. Piano Jewette James, management, Childress Pattie Jarvis, RHIM, Gainesville Jerl Jenkins, food technology, Wolfforth Dorsey Jennings, marketing, Lubbock Maureen Jesko, zoology, Lazbuddie Shana Jetton, merchandising, Houston Keith Johnson, marketing management, Houston Latonya Johnson, merchandising, Idalou Marisa Johnson, special education, San Antonio Sally Johnson, RHIM, Houston Catherine Johnston, journalism, Midland Cicley Jones, fashion apparel design, Dallas Sherri Stovall, secondary education, Muleshoe Timothy Jones, accounting, Lubbock Nancy Kadlecek, RHIM, New Braunfels Scott Kafora, architecture, San Antonio Kimberly Kaiser, dietetics. North Richland Hills Kristi Kelley, clothing and textiles, Paris Karen Kennedy, chemical engineering, Kingwood Regina Kern, elementary education, Nazareth Michelle Kett, French, Waukesha, Wl Alice Key, music education, OIney Tracey Kilgore, English, Big Spring John King, business education, Nocona Sheri King, elementary education, Amarillo Michelle Kingsley, education math, Austin Toni Kizer, RHIM, Billings, MT Kari Klier, music education and performance, Fredericksburg Kurt Klinyenberg, petroleum engineering; Lake Forest, IL Amy Knight, merchandising, Brownfield Tadd Knight, agricultural education, Tahoka Seniors — 393 Wesley Leader Christy Burford Christy Burford, a public relations major, was actively involved in the Wesley Foundation. Burford planned to be an intern at Wesley for summer 1990 and was a representative on the United Methodist Church ' s Student Leadership Committee. The committee is a nation- al group of college students interested in promoting campus ministry in the United States. Burford was a Tech feature twirler for two years and now teaches twirling at area junior highs and high schools. She also was a resident assistant at Stangel Hall. 394 — First-Class People Photo by Rob Williams Nova Knightstep, psychology, Odessa Valarie Koop, marketing, Spring Robert Kurima, mechanical engineering, DeSoto Denlse Laird, physical education, San Angelo Beth-Ann Lambert, psychology, Dallas a Lau, finance. Piano Jana Lawson, electrical engineering, Floydada Katharine Ledet, elementary education. Cypress Jeffrey Lee, mechanical technology, Borger Angie Lehr, nursing, San Angelo Robert Lemons, Agricultural Economics Colorado City Karen Lewis, marketing, Midlothian Dale Liggett, animal production, Bellevue Donna Lindenmeier, photocommunications, Lubbock Susan Lindsay, family studies, Dallas Donald Linville, electrical engineering; Vancouver, WA Vanna Littlefield, elementary education. Clarendon Joy Lord, public relations, San Antonio Lyn Lovelt, clothing textiles, Irving Angie Low, advertising, Amarillo Laura Lowe, social welfare, Lubbock Bonnie Lowrance, early childhood education. Piano Stephanie Loy, math, DeSoto Cindy Luby, fashion design, Duncanville David Luce, music education, Lubbock John Luciew, RHIM, Austin Leah Lucius, psychology, Baytovi n Jennifer Lundgren, human development, Amarillo Janna Luther, interior design. El Paso Lora Lutz, design communications, San Antonio Tricia Lynge, public relations, Allen Danecia Mabry, dietetics, Lubbock Scott Mackenioth, 2-D studio art, Rowlett Alison l acon, elementary education, Wichita Falls Michael Mann, civil engineering, Jourdanton Paula Marchbanks, merchandising, College Station Paul Marion, studio art, Colorado City Brian Marsh, RHIM, Garland Leanne Marshall, Industrial engineering; Anacortes, WA Michael Marshall, finance, Lubbock Jamie Martin, general business, Abilene Elena Martinez, Spanish, Kenedy Marty Martinez, public relations. Piano Yvette Martinez, finance, Lubbock Lari Masten, computer science. New Deal Seniors — 395 Recruiting For The Raiders Susan Hance Susan Hance was one of about 50 ladies who helped recruit football players for the university. Raider Recruiters also help recruit basketball and baseball players. Not only did Hance try to sell Tech to athletes, but she recruited voters for her father Kent Hance, a Tech grad who ran in the governor ' s race. She also was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cardinal Key the President ' s Hostesses and Arts and Sciences Ambassadors. 396 — First-Class People Photo by Rob Williams Craig Masters, business administration, Houston Scotta Masterson, agricultural economics, Guthrie Holly Matthews, speech language pathology, Conroe Stephen May, landscape architecture, Kerrville Lisa McArthur, home economics education biology. Spur Robert McBee, political science, Odessa Kimberly McCarty, English, Lubbock Carol McCasland, HEED, Canyon Randall McDanlel, chemistry, Weatherford Kristen McDonald, music education, Carrollton Sandra McFarland, accounting, Arlington Carrie McHale, psychology, Irving Leslie McKinzie, marketing, Eden Gerald McMinn, electrical engineering, Gatesville Eddins McNealy, advertising, Houston Tammy McNutt, family financial planning, Graham Kelsie McQuiston, blolgy, Houston Deena McQuitty, telecommunications, Arlington Danielle McWilliams, accounting, Arlington Julie Means, psychology, biology; Greenville, NC Curtis Mengotto, electrical engineering, Athens, Greece Laura Merrill, broadcast journalism. Piano Timothy Meyers, education, Arlington Jeffrey Miles, civil engineering, Lew isville Wendy Milford, agricultural communications, Blossom Amy Miller, elementary education, Dallas Deanna Miller, marketing, Rockwall Jana Miller, elementary education, Dumas Jeanne Miller, elementary education; Colorado Springs, CO J. Todd Miller, exercise and sport sciences, Longvlew Tomarie Miller, public relations, Mesquite David Mirmelli, economics, San Antonio Brian Mitchell, RHIM, Houston Robert Mittemeyer, marketing, Washington, D.C. Rana Mize, merchandising, Kingwood Michael Molina, architecture, Irving Jesse Money, mathematics, latum, NM Leslie Montgomery, mechanical engineering, Odessa Jennifer Monroe, international trade Anita Moon, LAAS Spanish, Dallas Sidney Moore, RHIM, Houston Martha Morgan, political science; Riverside, CA Paul Morgan, architecture, Carrollton Andrea Morris, art education, Sweetwater Julia Moulton, journalism, Arlington Seniors — 397 Outstanding Senior Award College Of Home Economics Alea Reed was presented the Outstanding Senior award in tine College of Home Economics. She also was vice president of the Home Economics Council, executive director of minority affairs for the Student Association ' s President ' s Cabinet and was a representative to the Home Ec Council for the Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association of Texas (VHETAT). Reed also was active in hall government by serving as the Weeks Hall adviser to house govern- ment. 398 — First-Class People Photo by Darrel Thomas Catherine Mueller, biology, Katy Melissa Mundy, Interior design, Abilene Cindy Muir, elementary education, Panhandle Kelly Murry, psychology, Plalnview Kandis Myrick, biology. Big Spring Keri Myrick, speech hearing sciences, Big Spring Suzanne Needham, speech language pathology, Amarillo Ben Neelley, electrical engineering, Friona Nicole Neese, elementary education, Dallas Rick Nelson, RHIM, Sweetwater Vicki Newman, family studies, Lubbock Stacey Niemi, elementary education, Houston Angela Nix, agricultural education, OIney Ann Nobles, home economics education, Colorado City Indeok Oak, social welfare, Lubbock Julie Ohman, public relations. Garland Amanda Olivares, merchandising marketing, Houston Seh Bin Ong, psychology Gary Owen, music education, Amarillo Michelle Pack, finance, Nacogdoches Sylvia Padilla, accounting, Odessa John Pankey, computer science, Baytown Julie Parchesky, fashion design, San Antonio Neal Parnell, range and wildlife management, Paducah TracI Parr, public relations, Longview Kim Pataky, chemical engineering. El Paso James Patterson, family studies, Odessa Brian Paul, marketing. Piano Trent Paul, general business, Lubbock Thomas Payton, computer science, Post Clara Peacock, construction engineering technology. Auburn, AL Lisa Pearce, marketing, Dallas Traci Pedersen, journalism, Lubbock Dawn Pepper, education, Claude Veronica Perkins, advertising, Galveston Kristi Perry, Spanish, Dallas Sheri Perry, Dietetics, Ackerly Ken Petty, finance, Eastland Kristin Petty, Spanish public relations, Arlington Andrea Pfrimmer, family studies, Amarillo Ben Phillips, horticulture entomology, Lubbock Jon Phillips, RHIM, Texhoma Ronald Phillips, AECO, Hale Center Shannon Phillips, telecommunications, Andrews Elaine Pierce, advertising, Dallas Seniors — 399 Agri-Cultured Fait Recognized Agriculturally Judith Fait has been acknowledged as an outstanding student in agricultural communications. Fait was a recruiter for Agri-Techsans, a committee chainA oman for Cardinal Key and a member of the National Agri-Marketing Association. She also was on the National Dean ' s List. 400 — First-Class People Photo by Rob Williams Tanya Piercy, animal production, Forney Jennifer Piette, accounting, Midland Jay PInkerton, RHIM, Dallas Amanda Plank, horticulture, Hillsboro Darren Poe, RHIM, Lubbock Stacy Poole, horticulture, Morse Crystal Pope, petroleum engineering, Andrews Patricia Poston, interior design, Houston Cindy Price, early childhood education. El Paso Robert Proctor, marketing, The Woodlands Eddie Pyeatt, cell molecular biology, Amarillo Linda Rabb, public relations, Arlington Nicholas Racz, industrial engineering, Lubbock Linda Raley, interior design. El Paso Abe Ramirez, general business, Del Rio Lori Ramirez, elementary education, Edinburg William Ramsey, physical education, Byers Renee Ramspeck, international trade, Portland Kimberly Randall, corporate fitness, Floresville Maria Rangel, office systems technology and administration, Richardson Nancy Ranta, marketing, Dallas Kathryn Ray, marketing, Lubbock Kelly Ray, elementary education, Houston Alea Reed, home economics education, Tyler James Reed, management, San Antonio Joel Reese, finance, Irving Rebecca Reid, corporate fitness, Lubbock Lee Ann Reno, secondary education, Panhandle Tracie Reynolds, elementary education, Taft Mitchell Rhodes, mechanical engineering, Iraan Dee Richards, family studies, Dallas William Richards, mechanical engineering, Levelland Jamie Richardson, finance. Panhandle Tammy Riojas, public relations, Wilson Tommy Roach, animal science, Justin Corby Roberts, political science, Abilene Douglas Roberts, animal business, Robert Lee Donna Kristie Robertson, home economics, Levellanc Michael Robertson, petroleum land management, Brownfield Samantha Robertson, economics. Lake Dallas Katharine Robinson, RHIM, Houston Ken Robinson, RHIM, Lubbock Tiffany Robinson, agricultural education, Lubbock Lou Rockwell, design communications, Weatherford Scott Rodehaver, civil engineering, Tulsa Seniors — 401 Best Of The Agricultural Economy Donna Smith Agricultural economics major Donna Smith has proven to be one of the best students in the College of Agricultural Sciences. She is a member of Agri-Techsans, the Ag Economics Association and agricultural honoraries Gamma Sigma Delta and Alpha Zeta. Smith also has annually received the Outstanding Agricultural Economics Student award. Her honors also include membership in Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Cardinal Key, Golden Key and Alpha Lambda Delta. 402 — First-Class People Photo by Darrel Thomas r Barbara Rodriguez, elementary education, Carrollton Ben Rodriguez, design communications. Sugar Land Kristi Rohde, elementary education, DeSoto Kristen Roland, family financial planning, Lubbock Bari Rothlein, elementary education, San Antonio Frank Robelli, marketing. Hurst David Rowley, philosophy; Colorado Springs, CO Anthony Ruggiero, architecture, Temple Larry Runnels, mathematics. Sundown Michelle Rutherford, home economics education, San Antonio Lori Ryan, elementary education, Plainview Leigh Ann Sadler, speech communication, Houston Shelley Sain, music education, Muleshoe Barry Salmon, computer science, Midland Connie Sampson, accounting finance, Lubbock Stephen Sandusky, MIS, Duncanville John Sarchet, RHIM, Lubbock Joe Sardello, mechanical engineering, Perryton Wendy Sargent, interior design, Lake Jackson Stacy Saunders, agricultural economics, Follett Carlton Sayers, family studies, Lake Jackson Guy Schaefer, English; Norfold, NE Cynthia Schiller, merchandising, College Station Elizabeth Schlak, marketing, Bradley Tyler Schlief, marketing, Houston Robb Schmidt, advertising. Piano Stuart Schmidt, family studies, Fredericksburg Julie Scott, RHIM, San Antonio Patrick Shannon, petroleum land management, San Angelo Kristi Shearer, broadcast journalism, Allen Susanne Shearer, advertising, Lubbock Linda Shelton, elementary education. El Paso Holly Shepard, animal science, Fredericksburg Darrel Sheridan, civil engineering, Paris Kelli Sherman, marketing, Lubbock Danny Shin, business management, Lubbock Julie Short, public relations, Paris Brian Sieling, mechanical engineering, Dallas Steven Silknitter, marketing, Dallas Joshua Silva, electrical engineering, Pampa Prjscilla Silvas, business management, Monahans Brian Simmons, chemistry, Lubbock Cynthia Simmons, cell and molecular biology. El Paso Lee Simpson, English, Lubbock Ronald Simpson, history, Arlington Seniors — 403 Miss Black Texas Tech Candida Joh nson Candi Johnson was the winner of the Miss Black Texas Tech Pageant in spring 1990. Besides winning the honor, Candi is a nnember of the Black Students Association and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She is a broadcast journalism major with a minor in theatre. Photo by Greg Humphries 404 — First-Class People Natalie Sims, physical education, Hereford Eric Singer, management Information systems marketing, Richardson Ann Singleton, telecommunications, Houston Anna Smith, finance, Hamlin BuLinda Smith, dietetics, Pittsburg Dave Smith, architecture design. Piano Devona Smith, management, Quitaque Donna Smith, agricultural economics, LIttlefleld James Smith, public relations. Flower Mound Kelley Smith, history economics. Canyon Lake Kristen Smith, RHIM, Dallas Meloney Smith, architecture. Spring Roger Smith, agricultural economics, Weimar Shannon Smith, political science history, Bryson Shawn Smith, wildlife management, Bryson Preston Snoga, animal business, Duncanvllle Athena Snyder, Spanish, San Antonio Nancy Southerland, marketing. Midland Noel Sparkman, accounting, Slaton James Spellman, business economics, Dallas Melissa Spencer, psychology, Lubbock Laura Staffa, speech communications, Houston Joan Steffes, AS, Houston VIcki Steinhauser, elementary education, Wilson Paul Stell, finance, Lubbock Brent Stephens, finance, Farwell Elizabeth Stephens, biology, San Angelo Jamie Stewart, journalism, Gainesville Jimmy Stinnett, mechanical engineering, Lubbock Tom Stocking, marketing, Lubbock Jennifer Stratton, agricultural economics, Fort Worth Karen Strawn, accounting. Panhandle Suzanne Strecker, public relations. Sugar Land Shelli Struve, office systems technology administration, Olton Wendy Suire, secondary education, Denver City Connie Suiter, interior design, Carrollton Terry Swanson, construction engineering technology. Fort Worth Heidi Swatek, accounting. Garland Susan Sweitzer, international trade, Dallas Jennifer Sylvester, elementary education, Lubbock Karen Tanner, psychology, Lubbock Mark Tanner, electrical engineering, Lubbock Joy Taylor, English, Hamilton Mark Taylor, history, Garland James Teau, marketing, Houston Seniors — 405 Amy Boyd Outstanding Leader Dale Grusing Outstanding Adviser Angel Flight 1990 Overall Outstanding Organization Student Organizations ' 1 People Michael Telle, economics, Arlington Jamie Thayer, marketing, Floydada Sherilyn Thigpen, elementary education, Farwell Clint Thomas, mechanical engineering, Brownsville Greg Thompson, mechanical engineering, Floydada Missy Thompson, speech pathology, Richmond Roger Thompson, architecture, Houston Linda Tijerina, elementary education, Lubbock Gordon Tilney, marketing. El Paso Lori Tilson, chemical engineering, San Antonio Joy Timm, dance. Farmers Branch Stephanie Timmons, interior design, Hobbs, NM Teresa Tindell, secondary education. Spearman Tonya TInnin, agricultural communications, Bell Ranch, NM Andrew Todd, landscape architecture, Wichita Falls Jeremy Torrez, history, Lubbock Kelly Trachta, merchandising, Dallas Lisa Treacy, elementary education, Austin Diane Tse, broadcast journalism, San Antonio Will Turner, agriculture, Lubbock Edwin Vadder, crops entomology, Plainview Tracy Vanderslice, physical education, DeSoto John Van Meter, electrical engineering, Slaton George Vaughn, Industrial engineering, Carrollton Stacey Verkest, elementary education, Aurora, CO 406 — First-Class People Elise Voskuil, psychology, Piano Jeannie Wagnon, marketing, Irving Kevin Walker, economics, Plainview Leann Wall, elementary education, Odessa Drew Wallace, business, Sonora Brad Watson, civil engineering, Baird Jennifer Watson, elementary education, Sherman Lance Wayman, RHIM, Dallas Michael Weber, management. Fort Stockton Paige Weinberg, public relations, Frisco Timothy Weinheimer, political science. Groom Kira Weiss, fashion merchandising, Dallas Cam Welch, microbiology, Waco Michele Wells, education; Englewood, CO Peter Wenzel, computer science, Murphy Alison West, family financial planning, Lubbock Debbie Weston, elementary education, Lubbock Lesley Whisner, elementary education, Lubbock Melissa White, finance, Dallas Terri White, accounting; Worland, WY Beth Wilkes, elementary education, Lubbock Heather Willard, dietetics, Fort Worth Albert Williams, RHIM, Trophy Club Joe Williams, architecture, Boyd Karen Williams, corporate fitness, Houston Rebecca Williams, financial planning, Temple Shelley Williams, secondary education, Brownfield Sherry Williams, education. Meadow Linda-Gail Willis, elementary education, Graham Christy Wilmeth, home economics education, Lorenzo David Wilson, history; Rolla, MO Rob Wilson, design communications, Ralls Robert Wilson, marketing, Waxahachle Todd Wilson, family financial planning, Lubbock Edward Winans, political science, Houston Stephanie Winn, accounting family financial planning, Austin John Winslow, finance, Dallas NIkki Wisdom, business education, Levelland Jeffrey Yeatman, telecommunications; Ruidoso, NM Byron Yeatts, civil engineering, Gainesville Don Young, computer science, Iowa Park Michelle Young, psychology, Houston Ron Young, computer science, Iowa Park Sarah Young, English, El Paso Xin-Yang Zhou, music performance, Shenyang, China ::. ]i Seniors — 407 4-H Youth Exchange Margie Ohver Margie Oliver was one of only three representatives from Texas to participate in the International 4-H Youth Exchange Program. Oliver spent six months in Sweden representing the Texas 4-H. She lived with seven different host families during her stay. The main goal of the Youth Exchange Program was peace through understanding, which Oliver said she tried to uphold while overseas. 408 — First-Class People Photo by Greg Humphries Erika Adams, Beaumont Ruth Adams, Lake Jackson Charles Addington, Wolfforth Mark Airington, Dallas Courtney Allbarado, Austin Craig Aibin, Lubbock Allison Allcorn, Winters Michelle Aman, N. Richland Hills Rando Ammons, OIney Charles Amos, Temple Cate Anderson, Midland Diane Anderson, Half Moon Bay, CA Kirsten Anderson, Richardson Lori Andrade, Brownsville Larry Andress, Duncanvilie i Greg Anthony, Longview Kris Athens, Dallas Paramjot Atwal, Piano Tammye Atzger, Seguin Brian Avirett, Meridian Judith Baker, San Antonio Julie Anne Baker, El Paso Kenneth Baker, Texas City Laura Bandel, Carrollton Sheliie Barnett, McKinney Heather Barry, Odessa Kellie Barry, Lampasas Suzanne Basham, Dallas Michelle Beale, Piano Robert Beck, Lubbock Darrell Becker, Graham Kristi Beckwith, Lubbock Karen Benson, Georgetown Jay Biediger, Uvalde LaShell Black, Plainview Angela Bohannon, Baird Traci Bohannon, Piano Kathryn Boltz, Killeen Andrea Book, Miles Michael Boone, Terre Haute, IN Jeff Boydston, Piano Cheryl Boyle, Fort Worth Andrew Braack, Farmers Branch Dale Bradley, Littlefield Rachel Brandiger, Lubbock Juniors — 409 Skibell ' s Model Suzie Bowell Suzie Bowell has been modeling for the Skibell ' s The University Daily ads since her freshman year, two years ago. Bowell said she has gotten to know how the business part of modeling works and that she might want to model after college, but she ' s not sure. She said she doesn ' t get to keep the clothes but that the pay is OK. 410 — First-Class People Photo by Darrel Thomas Melissa Bransom, Odessa Lori Breitling, Amarillo Nicole Brints, Lubbock Heather Brittain, Terrell Michelle Britten, Claude Bonni Brodbeck, Brady _ Craig Brothers, Sweetwater IKent Brown, Albuquerque, N.M. ' Julie Brownd, Monahans Carie Browning, San Antonio Shelley Brownlee, Garland Chad Bryan, Lubbock Christy Burford, Lovington, NM Kirk Burg, Fredericksburg Sara Burger, Butte, Mont. Lonnie Busch, Perryton Janel Butler, Lubbock Teresa Butler, Springtown Lisa Bye, Plainview Kelly Cahill, Sonera Cathy Caines, Lubbock Lisa Campbell, Midland Paige Cannon, Floydada Bill Capshaw, Clear Lake City Curtis Carey, Houston Karen Carlson, Georgetown Gayla Carlton, Slaton Mike Carroll, Big Spring James Cartwright, Conroe Christi Castleberry, Lubbock Robert Champion, Austin Sheryl Cheatham, Piano Jennifer Childers, San Angelo Russ Childers, San Angelo Kathy Choate, Cisco Brian Clark, Lubbock Nancy Cleveland, San Antonio George Clift, Piano Michael Cline, Snyder Susan Cline, Fort Worth Kim Cohlmia, Midland Jay Collier, Richardson Traci Colston, Albuquerque, NM Sean Comerford, Amarillo Mark Condron, Colorado Springs, CO Juniors — 411 Comedy Coordinator Gary Bannister As comedy coordinator for Comeback Jack ' s at the University Center, Gary Bannister helped to implement Tech ' s first comedy club. Bannister worked on publicity for Comeback Jack ' s, along with creating the name. He also organized Tech ' s firs t amateur night comedy show, in which Tech students performed in front of other Tech students. 412 — First-Class People Photo by James Schaefer Kendra Cook, San Angelo Milton Cooke, Beaumont Laura Cooper, Roswell Nan Copeland, Pampa Caroline Cowan, Belton Michael Cowley, San Antonio Amy Cox, Big Spring Carol Cox, Brownfield Tiffany Cox, Midland Sarah Craft, Lubbock Christin Crawford, Plainview Kristi Crawford, Abilene Amy Creager, Fort Worth Sarah Cross, Dallas Donna Cunningham, San Antonio Jennifer Currier, Dallas John Dalkowitz, San Antonio Casey Daniel, Hereford Susan Danley, Midland Faye Daugherty, Midland Myra Davila, Lubbock Ram Davis, Amarillo Susanne Day, Amarillo Elizabeth Deadwyler, Dallas Joel DeFazio, Englewood Dennis Demers, Amarillo Susan Denham, Richardson Dana Dierschke, San Angelo Angela Dixon, Dallas James Dorton, San Antonio Jay Driver, Plainview Heather Duncan, Idalou Lauri Dunlop, Waco Sherri Earhart, Longview John Eberly, Midland Stephen Eddleman, Houston Gary Edmondson, Keller Ami Edwards, Lubbock Kristin Edwards, Garland Susan Edwards, Levelland Sheryl Ellis, Richardson Loren England, Winters Robert England, Denison Chris Espinosa, Corpus Christ! Dona Eudy, Midland Juniors — 413 Funniest Man On Campus Pat Freeman Pre-med student Pat Freeman earned the title funniest man on campus at Tecli ' s first comedy club competition. Freeman and other Tech students performed in front of other students at the University Center, and judges chose the winner according to the audience ' s reaction to the comedians. Freeman went on to the regionals and won. He then participated in the America ' s Funniest collegiate contest. 414 — First-Class People Photo by James Schaefer Sheryl Evans, Tulia Paige Ewing, Lubbock Carmen Fairbanks, San Antonio Judith Fait, Edna Bradley Farrell, Temple Cindi Faulkner, Waco Nick Federspiei, Houston Gina Fetner, Andrews Lori Fetner, Andrews Yvonne Fitzgerald, Coppell Craig Fleischman, Irving Debbie Fletcher, Brownfield Erin Fletcher, Lubbock Cynthia Flores, Santa Ana, CA Ernest Flores, Santa Ana, CA Javier Flores, Sonora Stephen Flov ers, Victoria Kim Folmar, Vernon Shannon Ford, Sugar Land Kathryn Formagus, Arlington Douglas Forte, Arlington Margie Frank, Wichita Falls David Frazier, iVlelrose Rachel Frederic, Bartlesville Laurie Freeman, Fort Worth Christi Fryatt, Borger Linda Gammill, Lubbock Donell Garner, Bovina Amy Garrett, San Antonio Alison Beron-Garza, Lubbock Paul Gately, Lubbock Jennifer Gattis, Sadler Leslie Gause, Spring Lynn Gause, Spring Michelle Gaynor, El Paso Anne Marie Geron, Midland Charlyn Gleeson, Houston Paige Glover, Dallas Grant Gold, Dallas Jose Gonzales, Corpus Christi David Goode, Pampa Amy Gower, Lubbock Jodee Graham, Channelview Steve Grantham, Idalou Cherry Graves, Guthrie Juniors — 415 SA President Doug English Texas Tech ' s Student Association president was Doug English. In addition to that position of great responsibility, English was a member of Mortar Board, Cardinal Key Honor Society, Sigma Chi fraternity and the Student Foundation, among several other organizations. English was named Sigma Chi of the Year and was awarded the Interfraternity Council 4.0 GPA Award. 416 — First-Class People Photo by Darrel Thomas Stephanie Gray, Sherman Holly Greene, Lubbock Shannon Greene, Williamsburg, VA Tom Greer, Lubbock Peter Griffith, Lubbock Wendy Grim, Houston Amber Grubbs, Beaumont Barry Haest, Dallas Joanna Hagerman, Pampa Michelle Hagy, Sherman Heather Halbert, Fort Worth Brett Hale, Iowa Park Tanya Hamilton, Lubbock Michael Hand, Friona Sean Handen, Dallas Mitch Hanst, Montgomery JP Hanlon, Lubbock Caren Harris, Midland Lindy Harris, Carrollton Kim Harvey, Piano Nicola Harvey, Temple Jane Harwood, Austin Dana Hays, Garland Todd Heckman, Houston Heidi Hedemann, Houston Kristi Hefley, Briscoe Mary Kathryn Heinrich, Slaton Jason Heitschmidt, Vernon Joe Helm, Comanche Yolanda Henni, Houston Brandi Hennig, Mathis Michelle Henry, Wichita Falls Stephanie Henry, Amarillo Julie Henson, Midland Martin Hernandez, Richardson Obed Hernandez, Perryton Ed Herrera, San Antonio Ashley Herrick, Dallas Wayne Herring, Shallowater Jason Hester, Knoxville, TN Rebecca Hicks, Seminole Alesia Hill, Burkburnett Tim Hill, Whitney Jennifer Hiller, Houston Michelle Hinds, Belton Juniors — 417 Animal Rights Worker Suzanne McMinn Working for the Animal Rights Coalition (ARC), Suzanne McMinn hands a pamphlet to Lance Epperson, a junior finance major. McMinn was a leader of ARC, whose members handed out animal rights information periodically throughout the year in the free speech area at the University Center. 418 — First-Class People Photo by Corby Roberts Rebecca Hinrichs, Bryan Roberta Hinson, Houston Tracy Hoffman, Fort Worth Tiffany Hoffmann, Albuquerque, NM Lance Hoke, Garland Derek Holmes, Amarlllo Stephanie Holt, Lubbock Sara Honderich, Amarillo Julie Hooker, Houston Emma Howse, Clovis, NM Melissa Hubbard, Arlington Amy Huchingson, Fort Worth Robert Hueston, Dallas Jennifer Hughes, Friona Shawn Hughes, Booker Karen Hurdle, Pampa Niki Hythecker, Dallas Sandra Irish, San Antonio Brent Isom, Idalou Jeffrey Ivy, Dallas Glenn Jackson, Austin Kristin Jackson, Abilene Mike Jasso, Balmorhea Christy Jensen, Lubbock Paula Johns, Midland Alanna Johnson, Rockwall Amy Johnson, Fort Worth Lori Johnson, Childress Patrick Johnson, Huntsville Melissa Jones, Fort Worth Crissy Juarez, Fort Worth Audrey Kajs, Crowell Lori Kelsch, Hurst Kevin Kendall, Houston Kellie Kendrick, Irving Jennifer Kennedy, Midland Rita Kennedy, Abernathy Gary Kidwell, Austin Kristen Kidw ell, Midland Kelly Kinsey, Salado M ' Lissa Kirk, San Antonio Matt Knight, Garland Michael Kocurek, Spur Kevin Kohleriter, Dallas Karie Kollar, Clint Juniors — 419 Greek Man of the Year Michael Telle Michael Telle was named the 1989-90 Greek Man of the Year. As a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Telle has served as secretary, rush chairman and pledge class treasurer for his fraternity. As a member of the Interfraternity Council, Telle has worked as rush chairman and served on the judicial board. Other honors include being Order of Omega Greek honor society president, Omicron Delta Epsilon Economics honor society vice president and membership in Who ' s Who and the Beta Gamma Sigma national business honor society. 420 — First-Class People Photo by Darrel Thomas Jennifer Kord, Arlington Timothy Kotria, Hermleigh Traci Kniss, Austin Kevin Krueger, Miles Mikael Lacy, Amarillo Mary Lafleur, El Paso Russell Laird, Idalou Jamey Laney, Hale Center Shelley Lanford, Piano Wade Langston, San Antonio Christin Lanier, Fort Worth Randy Lauman, Klein Stacey Lawrence, San Antonio Jenny Lay, Austin Shonda Leewright, Shallowater Jana Lemons, Plainview Brian Leonard, Austin Michele Levenson, Englewood, CO Lisa Lillard, Memphis Victoria Lobe, Modesto, CA Giovanni Locandro, Houston Leighton Lockett, Lubbock Pat Lynch, Houston Ellen Mackey, Texas City Andrew Maharg, Odessa Kristi Mangold, Boerne David Marches, Houston Gai-Lynn Marshall, Tomball Andrea Martin, San Antonio Christi Martin, Troup Amy Martinson, San Antonio Sarah Matchett, Houston Mary Mathis, San Antonio April Maurer, Dallas Hydie McAlister, Houston Annette McArthur, Seagraves Robert McBroom, Langley AFB, Kimberly McDonald, Carrollton Jeffrey McGinnis, Lubbock Barbie McGuire, Amarillo Susan Mclntyre, Arlington Mark McKay, White Deer Daniel McLaughlin, Vernon Denae McLellan, Friona Christie McNair, Lubbock VA Juniors — 421 Greek Woman Of The Year Dorsey Jennings Dorsey Jennings was named the 1989-90 Greek Woman of the Year. As a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Jennings has held the positions of pledge class president, intramural chairwoman, record- ing secretary and Arroiv correspondent, in which she was responsible for correspondence with Pi Beta Phi ' s national magazine. Jennings won the 1990 Chapter Service award, the 1990 Province Chapter Service award, the 1988 Marilyn S. Ford award for best Ano N correspondent in the nation and was named best pledge in 1986. 422 — First-Class People Photo by Rob Williams ?SIS Angela McTee, Beeville Melinda Meads, San Angelo Anne Means, Piano Lisa Meinzer, Dallas Betsy Menke, Dallas Vince Mercado, Lubbock Lisa Merrill, Sherman Jeffrey Meyer, Denver, CO Kimberley Mikula, Dallas Rebecca Miles, Abilene Kristine Miller, Lazbuddie Sid Miller, Ruidoso, NM Timothy Mitchell, Cordova, TN Kimberley Monk, Houston MiYoung Moon, DeSoto Patrick Moore, Richardson Roger Moore, Idalou Rebecca Moreland, Saginaw Clifton Morgan, Shamrock Melissa Mulkey, Atlanta, GA Lance Mullins, Spring Alvin Murgai, Pampa Shannon Musk, Arlington Linda Muzza, San Antonio Patricia Nance, Hobbs, NM Amy Nartz, Bedford Marjone Nartz, Bedford Kathy Nelms, Austin Amy Nesbitt, Monahans DeNay Newsom, Lubbock Anna Nicholas, Austin Richard Noland, Garla nd Michael Norman, Brownwood Lori Norton, College Station Cara Odom, Dimmitt Stephe Ogle, How e Angle Osborn, Lewisville Tamara Owen, El Paso Christie Padgett, Lubbock Dolle Pagel, Muenster James Palmgren, Houston Amanda Parnell, Holliday Marlin Parrack, Lubbock Karen Patterson, Houston Dede Pelezo, Odessa Juniors — 423 First-Class Soldier Keith Moon Keith Moon, a junior in the College of Engineering, has proven hinnself to be a first-class person at Tech. In ROTC, he was a Ranger Challenge Commander and Outstanding MS-3. He also was near the top of his class. Through his leadership skills and involvement, Moon has proven his commitment to ROTC and to Texas Tech. 424 — First-Class People Photo by Dane! Thomas Christine Pemberton, Fort Wortli Elena Perales, Abilene Melissa Perry, Castroville Chantele Pesson, Ozona Michael Phillips, Stanford Patti Phillips, Fort Worth Richard Pickett, Hunstville Jeanne Pinkerton, Lamesa Paula Piwonka, Slaton Jonathon Pledger, College Station Stephanie Poston, Waco Anne Potts, Gruver Gary Potts, Lubbock Jeffery Pritchard, Lubbock Trina Quaid, Stanton Richard Quails, Booker Jennifer Ragland, Piano Rick Ramsey, Lubbock Karen Rea, Sherman Larry Reich, Coganosa Angela Reid, Coahoma Amy Renner, Fort Worth David Rhodes, Dallas Erin Richards, Aransas Pass Amy Richardson, Iraan Jerry Richardson, DeSoto Leslie Richardson, San Antonio Pam Richardson, Floydada Lynn Richmond, Bourbonnais, IL Leslie Robinson, Abilene Leslie Robinson, Kingwood Michael Robinson, Rockwall Nelsy Rodriguez, San Antonio Shelley Rogers, Amarillo Angela Roohms, Abilene Leanne Rothacker, Rockwall Robert Rudder, Fort Worth Jeff Rudy, Piano Michele Runge, Piano Kim Russell, Midland Alvaro Salguero, S.L.P., Mexico Deric Salser, Garland Dawn Sampley, Big Spring Stacey Sandberg , Allen Kristi Sanders, Carrollton Juniors — 425 Making News Guy Lawrence Guy Lawrence made news every school day by putting out a newspaper. As The University Daily editor, Lawrence and his staff were responsible for producing Tech ' s All-American student news- paper, which had a circulation of 17,000. With an editorial staff of about 25 people, Lawrence was in charge of making sure things ran smoothly and that deadlines were met. As editor, he also was responsible for producing the editorial page. 426 — First-Class People Pholo by Rob Williams M Terri Savelle, Crowley Denise Schniers, San Angelo Lore Schultz, Luling Chris Scott, Garland Travis Sellers, Gainesville Chene Shawgo, Amarillo John Shearer, Lubbock Rosemary Shepard, Hale Center Rebecca Sheppard, Port Aransas Dory Sherman, San Antonio Amanda Shew, Abilene Staci Shisler, Dallas Jeff Shropshire, Lubbock Christie Shuck, Piano Richard Sigrist, Arlington Debbie Simmons, Richardson Sheila Simmons, Sweetwater Teri Sinks, Dallas Blane Smith, Lazbuddie Christie Smith, Fort Worth Kelly Smith, Arlington Rodney Smith, Grand Prairie Sarah Smith, El Paso Scott Smith, Lubbock Theresa Smith, Crowley Whitney Smith, Arlington Daniel Solcher, Point Barrow, AL Richard Song, Spring Diana Soto, Irving Michael Soulakis, Piano Katharyn Speed, Amarillo Suzanne Spencer, Clovis, NM Brent Springer, Abilene Cindy Stair, Plainview Lynn Stephenson, Dallas William Stewart, Claude Shanna Stockton, Clarendon Stephanie Stovell, Kersey, CO Sharlane Stringer, Springfield, VA Melissa Strong, Waco Laura Stroud, Graham Mary Struble, Austin Robyn Struve, Wheeler Jill Stuard, Early Carol Ann Stutzman, Hurst Juniors — 427 Student Leader Of Broadcast News Laura Merrill Laura Merrill, interviewing Henry Cisneros for KCBD-TV, was station manager of Tech ' s KTXT-FM radio, news director of Lubbock ' s KKIK-FM, Society of Professional Journalists presi- dent. Kappa Kappa Gamma PR chaiPA oman and Mortar Board secretary. Shannon Sullivan, Andrews Jeffery Sumpter, Pampa Anthony Suter, Piano Chad Taliaferro, De Soto Susan Talley, Amarillo Tiffany Talley, San Angelo Jennifer Tarrant, De Soto Tina Taulbee, Cypress Dominique Tenorio, Lubbock Michelle Terry, Garland Reagan Thomas, El Paso Kim Thomen, Spring Christine Tiehen, Lubbock Jennifer Todd, Stafford Traci Todd, Piano fmimmssssaitm 428 — First-Class People Photo by Ian Halperin I C m W fi Hfm Sharon Tomko, Laredo Tammy Tomlin, Temple Michelle Traynor, Houston Marlene Trevino, San Antonio Claudia Trillo, El Paso Charley Triplett, Claude Kim Turner, Piano Suzy Urban, Lubbock Meredith Vann, Lubbock Suzanne Van Til, Bedford Louanne Vardy, Wolfforth Michelle Vorwerk, Mesquite Brad Voss, Abilene Stephanie Votto, Grapevine Robert Vukasovich, Mesquite Cathy Wald, Houston Trey Walker, Eldorado Lara Wall, Sherman Chris Wallace, Denton Matthew Walsh, Pampa Stephen Walter, Uvalde Cheryl Walther, Weir Jaylynn Warren, San Angelo Lindy Warren, Borger Sharissa Weaver, Grand Prairie Sherri Webb, Loraine Jennifer Welch, Lubbock Stephen Wesolick, Navasota Dana White, Farwell Kelly Whitley, Arlington Cynthia Whitmarsh, Pampa Monica Whitney, Irving Shelley Williams, New Deal Aimee Wilson, Bridgeport Alexis Wilson, Fort Worth Leslie Wittenburg, Lometa Julie Wolfrum, Arlington Arn Womble, Lubbock Dena Wray, Fort Worth Ray-lyn Yearsley, Midland Juniors — 429 Back to School Milburn Aldridge Bill Aldridge definitely is one of Texas Tech ' s most unusual students. Born in 1912, Aldridge is living in Bledsoe Hall and attending daily classes. Aldridge originally graduated fronn Tech in 1936 as a foreign language major with a specialty in Spanish. He returned to Tech in 1980 to further his extensive studies and has remained a student ever since. Pholo by Rob Williams 430 — First-Class People Bobbi Abshier, Lubbock John Adams, El Paso Noah Alcala, Midland David Alexander, Mexico City Christy Alford, Dallas Audra Allaire, White Oak Elaine Allsup, Lubbock Phedra Amarante, Flower Mound Karen Anderson, Longview Kathy Anderson, Graham Laura Anglemyer, Colorado Springs, CO Michele Anthaume, Richardson Susan Argurieo, Arlington Carol Arnold, Odessa Michell Arnold, Spearman Todd Ator, Piano Lecretia Avant, Lubbock Laurel Avery, Albuquerque, NM Patsy Baeza, El Paso Darrel Baker, Round Rock Patty Ball, Clyde Sandra Banowsky, Houston Dena Barbee, Kingwood Angela Bardis, Dallas Alisha Barker, Dumas Lauri Barnett, Bedford Jennifer Barnhill, Houston Rayann Bartkowiak, Houston Warren Bartley, Midland Dawn Barton, Guthrie Natalie Bassham, Dallas Jena Baucum, Plainview Danny Baucum, El Paso Michelle Beckman, Longview Karen Bendell, San Antonio Jean Anne Bennett, Austin Bradley Bentley, Amarillo Angle Betenbough, Fort Worth Kimberly Bilbrey, Grand Prairie Christina Birch, Piano Tracey Biscomb, Dallas Bethany Bivens, Tuiia Skylar Bizzell, Hale Center Jonna Black, Crowell Kerry Black, Lubbock Sophomores — 431 Outstanding RA Chris Wallace According to the Clement Hall director, Chris Wallace is one of the best resident assistants in his hall. He said Wallace puts the nnost effort into it. Wallace, fronn Denton, was September RA and was nominated for RA of the Year. He was PRSSA president and National Office Southwest District Director, vice president of the Mass Communications Student Advisory Committee and vice chairman for Mass Comm Week. He also was involved with the Tech Leadership Class, News and Publications and the Raider Round-Up Wall Gates welcoming party. Wallace also was a foreign exchange student in Japan. 432 — First-Class People Photo by Rob Williams Kristy Black, Lubbock Brandon Boenicke, Brownwood Grant Booth, Dripping Springs Paul Bordelon, Dallas Jill Borkhardt, Dallas Rod Bowman, Lubbock Sarita Brandon, Lubbock Megan Brannies, Mason Brian Breitling, Amarillo Carol Brittin, Lubbock John Browning, Plainview Stacy Brummett, Rockwall Tracy Bryans, Bedford Jennifer Buehler, Duncanville Jennifer Buesing, Richardson Heather Bunkley, Sonora Amy Burkes, San Antonio Tamara Brunsed, Big Spring Pamela Burres, Temple Brandy Byrd, Austin Thomas Caffey, Lubbock Suzanne Campbell, Hurst Daniel Canchola, Irving Anne Cargill, Farmers Branch Virginia Carl, Midland John Carrell, Austin Jennifer Carson, Howe Amy Carter, San Angelo Stephanie Carter, San Antonio Timothy Carter, Carrollton Jana Carthel, Amarillo Cara Casey, Piano Jorond Casler, Lubbock George Castillo, Corpus Christi Shelly Casto, Harker Heights Stephanie Catlin, Henrietta Scott Chamberlain, Lubbock Betsy Chambers, Pampa Michael Chapman, Houston Brandalyn Charlesworth, Raton, NM Summer Chick, Longview Tara Clarabut, Oklahoma City Keitha Clark, Pampa Clarke Claybourne, Aspermont Symbra Claunts, Silver Spring, MD Sophomores — 433 Best Dressed Room Mitch Rhodes Weymouth Hall resident Mitch Rhodes was recognized as having the Best Dressed Room as a male resident in the annual contest sponsored by the Residence Halls Association (RHA). The rooms were judged by members of RHA, and pictures of the winning rooms were displayed in Doak Hall. 434 — First-Class People Photo by Ian Halperin Noel Cleveland, Colorado Springs, CO Jackie Cobb, Sunray Karen Cobb, Plains Helen Cochran, Fort Worth Todd Coco, Grapevine Bonnie Coffman, Houston Charles Collins, Lubbock Thomas Condra, Lubbock Cynthia Connell, Dallas Sean Conner, Carrollton Sunny Coody, Breckenridge Sally Cook, Irving Julie Cornfoot, San Antonio Kris Cortopassi, Wilton, CA Fritzi Costilow, Piano Stephen Cottingame, Richardson Melissa Cowney, San Antonio Angel Cox, Lubbock Jennifer Craghead, Lubbock Christy Cravens, low a Park Sheri Cravens, Iowa Park Sarah Crov l, Garland Lara Cunningham, Big Spring Heather Curry, Amarillo Tom Curry, Dallas Camie Cushman, Austin Bryan Daniel, Itasca Veronica Davila, Cedar Creek Laura Davis, Houston Tamara Davis, Tolar Kathryn Daw es, Big Spring Jennifer Daws, Aurora, CO Kristin Dean, Piano Laura DeHay, Houston Alisa Dismuke, Mount Pleasant Christa Doggett, Rio Vista Ann Donnell, Graham Wendy Dono, Dallas Tanna Dorsey, San Antonio David Downey, Hale Center Clark Dunnam, Big Spring Helen Eckert, Garland Debbie Edrington, Albuquerque, NM Suni Edson, Lubbock Francee Edwards, Fort Stockton Sophomores — 435 Best Dressed Room Kristie Attebury Female winner of the Best Dressed Room contest was Kristie Attebury. The contest honors residents whose rooms outshine all others in the areas of style, creativity, color coordination and attention to detail. Other winners were: second place, Chris Wallace and Joanna Hagerman; third place, Clint Voss, Becky Elliot and Heather Weaver. 436 — First-Class People Photo by Ian Halperin ' £.vf« , ' r ' ,. Sarena Edwards, Brownwood Robert Ehrlich, Houston Karin Ediredge, Crosbyton Laura Elkins, Dallas Amy Emmert, Blue Ridge Robert Emmett, El Paso Kerry Engelbert, San Antonio R. Clay Enger, Shallowater Christine English, Irving Laura English, Lubbock Karen Eppright, Round Rock Amy Eudy, Midland Cyndi Evans, Abilene Heidi Eyier, Arlington Stephanie Fadal, Waco Kimberley Fahrenthold, San Antonio Angela Fannin, Aspermont Kelly Farmer, Amarillo Pamela Farran, Albuquerque, NM Kimberly Fellbaum, San Angelo Eiyse Fitlow, Houston Donald Florence, Grapevine Kristy Flores, Dallas Cynthia Folk, Aurora, CO Judy Ford, Brownfield Lisa Forester, Dallas Emily Fortner, Kaufman Kristine Frederick, Richardson Jannifer Fronk, Booker Chris Galley, Richardson Lisa Galloway, Piano Sherry Gamelin, Arlington Melissa Gamez, Fort Worth Stacey Gardner, Anna LeeAnn Garner, Houston Kori Gartrell, Corpus Christi David Garza, Lubbock Nikki Gebo, Plainview BK Gentry, Dalhart Rebecca George, Mesquite Kevin Gibson, Lubbock Lance Gibson, Midland Meredith Gibson, Bedford Grant Gifford, Daingerfield Traci Gillen, Amarillo Rockwall Sophomores — 437 Reaching By Phone Kristin Petty As Student Foundation president, Kristin Petty did phone work for recruiting new students and for alumni relations. She also was a resident assistant in Chitwood Hall and a mennber of Delta Delta Delta sorority, the Public Relations Student Society of America, Order of Omega, Cardinal Key and Sigma Delta Pi. 438 — First-Class People Pholo by Rob Williams Laura Glass, Lubbock Ginger Gloyna, Hale Center Allison Gobin, Richardson Donna Golden, Meridian Amy Gordon, Fort Worth Danny Gradel, Lubbock Allison Graham, Troy Katharine Graham, N. Richland Hills Kelly Graham, Lubbock Cathie Grail, Piano Laura Graves, San Angelo Jennifer Grayson, Garland Diane Greene, Round Rock Gayla Geist, Arlington Michelle Griffin, Amarillo Kellie Guerrero, San Antonio Holly Hale, Hartley Margaret Haileck, Tyler Todd Hallstrom, Piano Dusty Hamilton, Midland Kevin Hamilton, Houston Chris Handley, Amarillo Lani Haney, Midland Curtis Harkey, New Deal Heather Hawkins, Dalhart Michele Haws, Shamrock Stacy Hawthorne, Claude Julie Haygood, Richardson Mary-Catherine Haynes, Friendswood Kristin Healy, Lubbock Rebecca Hedges, Houston Angela Heiden, Piano John Heilhecker, Bedford Shannon Heiman, Albuquerque, NM Thomas Henderson, Lamar, CO Joel Hendrick, Lubbock Adrienne Henry, McAllen Elizabeth Hickman, Midland Janet Hill, Breckenridge Jennifer Hill, Richardson Kelly Hill, Amarillo Johnna Hinton, Miami Kimberly Hodges, Hamlin Dana Hoelscher, Garden City Alison Holcomb, Irving Sophomores — 439 All-U Co-Rec Volleyball Champions The Blazers All-U volleyball team members were, front, Milt Brownfield, Lisa Head, Wendy Morton, and back, Susan McGuire, Jim Pruitt and David Turner. 440 — First-Class People Pholo by Darrel Thomas Stephane Holgate, Southboro, MA Delt Holland, Mineral Wells Kelley Holland, Baird Brooke Holt, Gruver Rob Hopson, Dalhart Carrie Horwedel, Abilene Sabre Howard, Austin Kimberly Howell, Big Spring Melanie Hubbard, Claude Katy Hubener, Duncanville Tia Hudon, Lubbock Dana Huffstutter, West Palm Beach, Bill Hughes, Lannesa Melissa Hughes, Granbury Tracy Hunter, Piano C. Y. Ingham, Texhoma Tara Irlbeck, Tulia Tori Irlbeck, Tuiia Jeff Jackson, Houston Jodi Johnson, Amarillo Shannan Johnson, Carrollton Warren Johnson, Houston Danielle Jones, Cincinnati, OH Deneen Jones, Lubbock Shannon Jones, Amarillo Gust Kallas, Lubbock Sherri Kantrud, H onolulu Jennifer Kaparich, Waco Mindy Keesee, Brownwood Kimberly Keith, Dallas Kristin Kennedy, White Oak LeeAnn Kennedy, Kingwood Dalton Kerr, Houston Jennifer Kinchen, Hurst Kristy King, Austin Russell King, San Antonio Tracy Knox, Austin Karen Koehler, Katy Amy Komatz, Lewisville Carol Koslowski, Lubbock Tom Kotara, Panhandle Jeffrey Kowitz, Houston Kimberly Kunz, Baytown Mark Labac, Dallas Kelli La Baume, Floydada FL Sophomores — 441 Women ' s All-U Volleyball Champs The Waldorfs The women ' s All-U Volleyball Champions pictured are Libbie Pearce, Elizabeth Stripling, Heather Will and Kara Beth Gandy. Those not pictured are Kronda Soderstrom, Cathy Poinier, Tiffanie Hicks, Jennifer Tefertiller and Patti Rummer. Photo by Greg Humphries 442 — First-Class People Monique LaForge, Dallas Jennifer Lamar, San Antonio Amy Landon, Bedford Cynthia Lane, Seymour, Ind. Jeffrey Lane, Pampa Julia Lane, Fairfax, VA Glenn Langhlin, Richardson Angela Langston, Houston Melanie Lanham, Abilene Laura Lawson, Houston Catherine Lea, Houston Michelle Leffler, Fort Worth John Leonard, Houston Stacy Lesly, Hereford Scott Letts, Bedford Christy Light, Southlake Dana Lillard, Gainesville Victoria Long, Dallas Consuelo Lopez, Hart Christy Love, Dallas Chris Loveless, Van VIeck Robert Lundy, Borger Sonia Lutz, Alamogordo, NM Catherine Maki, Houston Leslie Mangan, Albuquerque, NM Keith Mann, Lubbock Tara Marshall, Plainview Donna Mashburn, Stanton Susan Matchett, Houston Brandi Matthews, Anson Erin Matthews, Richardson Jonna Matus, Irving Juliane Maxwell, Houston Keith May, Richardson Katy Mayberry, Borger Karen Mayes, Grapevine Lewis Mayfield, Lubbock Scot Mayfield, Lubbock Tammy Mays, Bedford Shannon McAfee, Houston Michael McAlister, Andrews Barbie McArthur, Spur Sara McCandless, Dallas Jennifer McCarley, Garland Karen McCasland, Canyon Sophomores — 443 Basketball Co-Rec Champs Brasher ' s Bashers All-university co-rec basketball champions were Shannon Blanken- ship, Dee Dee Moore, Tiffany Gentry, Jason Johnson, Sharyl Brasher, Jeff Brasher, Tammi Kinnkbrug and Brian Hoel. 444 — First-Class People Pholo by Rob Williams Alicia IVIcCoilougii, Orange Scott McCreight, Austin Annessa McDonald, Leiand, MS Heather McDonald, Dallas Stacie McDonald, Pampa Gina McElhatton, Dallas Lynne McElya, Dallas Chad McGehee, Littlefield Holly McGinnis, Houston Angela McGuire, Burleson Matt Mcintosh, Dallas Julie McKown, Midland Keri McMillan, Pilot Point Rodolfo Mediavilla, Rio Piedras, PR Mark Merritt, Duncanville Laurie Meurer, Lubbock Peter Midkiff, Albuquerque, NM Nathan Miles, Barksdale Janet Miller, Houston Kevin Miller, Odessa Tyla Miller, Houston Lani Mitchell, Lubbock Graham Monroe, Dallas Allison Montgomery, Dallas Melissa Moore, Richardson Mesha Moore, Fort Worth Michelle Moore, Amarillo Christi Moorehead, Odessa Shawn Morgan, Arlington Sherri Morgan, Piano Tamara Morris, Midland Carrie Morse, Brownfield Alice Morton, Baytown Ginger Moses, Baytown Cheryl Mosher, Watertown Robert Moyer, Arlington Katherine Nelson, Lubbock Nina Nelson, Lubbock Noel Nelson, Seminole Thomas Nelson, Spearman Melynda Nesbitt, Graham Carol Newman, Lubbock Cynthia Nivens, Alvord Stephen Nix, Garland Gretchen Noska, Garland Sophomores — 445 Bateman Case Study Competition Team Team members pictured are PRSSA adviser Cathy Morton, Tomarie Miller, Mark Bell, Anna Strickland and Laura Zrubek. The four students placed third nationally in an event sponsored by the Public Relations Society of America. The competition involved the team ' s responses to a fictitious case that dealt with environmental issues and ethics. Students responded with research and by planning a course of action to the fictitious problem. 446 — First-Class People Photo by Darrel Thomas Riek Obenhaus, New Deal Michelle O ' Donnell, Garland Bradley Olesen, Grand Prairie Leslie O ' Neil, San Antonio Deborah O ' Reilly, Piano Lynn Orsini, Dallas Allison Owen, Richardson Danny Owens, Allen Nancy Owens, Lewisville Hank Pace, OIney Melanie Parish, Pasadena Karlon Parker, DeSoto Jenny Passow, El Paso Darby Patrick, Aledo Jeffrey Patterson, Lamesa John Patton, Dallas Marilyn Perry, El Paso Barry Peterson, San Antonio Darlene Petrin, Abilene Lori Pfeiffer, San Antonio Christopher Phelps, Highland Village Kerry Phillip, Boerne Diana Phillips, Richardson Ellyce Phillips, Keller Shan Phillips, Pampa Mary Pickett, Houston Susan Pinkerburg, Tyler Erika Pliler, Longview Kristy Pollard, Henrietta J. Elisa Powell, Richardson Paige Powers, Arlington Kathy Powless, Odessa Edie Pullin, Abilene Kimberly Purcell, El Paso Alana Pye, Garland Keitha Radke, Piano Scott Raiey, Dallas Tracy Rand, Piano Greg Randolph, Beaumont Teresa Range, Emory Karen Raschke, Cypress Michelle Redden, Arlington Rudolf Reetz, Garland Steven Reinhard, Mason Eric Reiter, Houston Sophomores — 447 1990 First-Year Mock Trial Winners Warren Jones and Charles Arnold Warren Jones and Charles Arnold were the winners of the 1990 First- Year Mock Trial Competition in which a pretend trial was enacted. The competition took place at the Tech School of Law. Jones and Arnold competed against Roger Durden and Steve Forman, another two-man team of first-year law students. 448 — First-Class People Photo by Greg Humphries Carolyn Renken, San Antonio Heather Reynolds, Midland Jodie Rhodes, San Antonio Conda Richards, Bronte Joe Richardson, Mount Pleasant Robin Richey, Houston Terry Riley, Keller Christopher Robertson, Lubbock Heather Robertson, Lubbock Kelly Rodriguez, San Antonio Caroline Roland, Denton Jeffery Roper, Seminole Kevin Rule, Robinson Chris Runyan, Piano Marie Russell, Lubbock Stephen Salzman, Houston Melanie Sanford, Dallas Kimberly Sarman, Kingwood Dianna Scharnberg, Lake Jackson Laura Scharnberg, Lake Jackson Brad Schodek, Richmond Kimberly Schneider, Irving Jay Schuh, Ramstien, Germany Denise Schulte, Dimmitt Matt Schumaker, Grapevine Shellie Scott, Tomball Kelly Scrivner, El Paso Donna Selman, Midland Stephanie Sembroski, Garland Joe Sexton, Perryton Tiffany Shaw, Tyler Michelle Sheftall, Houston Alan Shelhamer, Stamford Tian Shen, Shanghai, China Shanda Shields, Lubbock Kelly Shipley, Arlington D ' Ann Shipp, Longview Brent Sikes, Borger Brian Sikes, Lubbock Sue Simonton, Dallas April Simpson, Lubbock April Sisson, Lubbock Julianne Smith, Dallas Leslie Smith, Garland Pamela Smith, Houston Sophomores — 449 First-Class Photo At 1st Graduation Of School Year After the Arts and Sciences Decennber graduation, Mark Mamawal stops Arts and Sciences Dean Joe Goodin to pose for a picture. Tech President Robert Lawless gave the commencement speech at his first Tech graduation as president. Lawless told the audience he once had said it would be a cold day in Lubbock before he would give the commencement speech; graduation day was an extremely cold December day. 450 — First-Class People Pholo by Greg Humphries flU Beth Snuggs, Austin Karen Snyder, Amarillo Sam Sowders, Midland Jason Spence, Tahoka Denise Spooner, Bedford Kevin Spraggins, Dripping Springs Kimberly Sprinkles, Troy Shay Stafford, Lubbock Tara Stanley, Brownwood Lori Starcher, Amarillo Tammy Stephens, Pampa Valerie Stevenson, McKinney Allison Stewart, Garland Shav n Strange, Amarillo Melanie Strawn, Dallas Stephen Stripling, Lubbock Sharia Suddarth, Lubbock Missy Sulak, Arlington Allen Sunosky, Fort Worth Shedrick Sutton, Arlington Carmen Symes, San Angelo Amy Talley, San Angelo Regina Taliey, Shallowater Stefanie Tankersley, Eastland Denise Tarrant, Eastland Cory Taylor, Pampa Lisa Taylor, Amarillo Rachel Taylor, Kingwood Jane Templer, Amarillo Mary Termini, Dickinson Diane Tetens, Pearland Gw endolyn Thomas, Richardson Rocky Thompson, Odessa Cameron Thrutchley, Borger Charles Tibbels, Decatur Eugenia Tillinghast, Lubbock Deedra Tomlin, Duncanville Kristin Torgeson, Midland Shannon Treacy, Austin Damon Treadway, Brow nwood Laura Trible, Carrollton Jon Troutman, Brownfield Tiffany Truelove, San Angelo Carrie Tucker, Lubbock Trisha Turquette, San Antonio Sophomores — 451 Hang On, Red Raiders I ' m Coming Evan Ross Davis, born 1 1-14-88, has been raised as a Red Raider since birtli and will continue to be brought up as a Red Raider. His grandmother, Mary L. Davis, wrote to La Ventana saying that so far, six family members have graduated from Tech. The family awaits the day that Evan will attend Tech for the first time. Martin Valdez, Lubbock Nan Vanderburg, Dalhart Melanie Vanderveer, Weslaco Amy Vandivere. Amarillo Donner Vatter, Bellville Lisa Vaughn, Lubbocl Clint Voss, Weatherford Betliany Waddell, Lubbock Denese Waddill, Richmond Jill Wade, Mount Pleasant 452 — First-Class People Photo courtesy of Mary L. Davis Mindi Wade, Richmond Trella Wagner, Garland Lisa Wald, Houston Heather Walton, Austin Leigh Ward, Austin Elizabeth Wassum, Kingwood Craig Watkins, Snyder Carroll Ray Watson, Post Danette Watson, Garland Todd Webb, Dallas Karl Weddige, Lubbock Mitzi Welch, Croweli Waiter Wentworth, Waco Steve Wesolick, Navasota Jennifer Whaley, Waco Tina Wheeler, Seymour Keitha White, Post Stacy White, Slaton Todd Whitehead, Dumas Sheri Whiteside, Lubbock Kelly Whitney, Lubbock Robin Wiley, Kingwood William Wilkinson, Richardson Cody Williams, Amarillo Lori Williams, Spearman Randy Willis, Graham Anita Wilson, Lubbock Kristina Winslow, Dallas Michelle Wittenburg, Lometa Dawn Wolf, Windthorst Martha Wolfe, San Antonio Laura Wolffarth, Lubbock Dana Wood, Irving Jennifer Wood, Dallas Brandie Woodward, Lubbock Dallas Wray, El Paso Jamie Wright, Greenville Kristi Wylie, Austin Matthew Yi, Houston Yun Yip, Lubbock Mark Young, Irving Traci Yungblut, Abilene Oyvind Zahl, Lodingen, Norway Debbie Zell, Houston Karen Zihiman, Dallas Sophomores — 453 fs. 9 r Q ' Bartman Of The Year Bart Simpson While the movie Batman was making a killing at the box office, Bartman Simpson was taking over the Nielsen ratings with the show, The Simpsons. Animated Bart Simpson was not a Tech student, but he made a strong impression at Tech. A year earlier, The Simpsons could be seen only in brief segments on the Tracey Ullman show. In 1989, the family popped up on posters and T-shirts everywhere and could be seen weekly on Sunday nights on the Fox network, Channel 34 in Lubbock. 454 — First-Class People Phoio by Art Alvarez Artwork by Matt Groening ' W IB I Ki L -J Shelley Abendschan, Abilene James Acosta, El Paso LouAnn Adams, Clyde Jennifer Addison, Hobbs, NM Brent Adkisson, Victoria Troy Ainsworth, Texarkana Amy Anderson, Southlake Buffie Anderson, OIney Kimberly Anderson, Fort Worth Marcy Andrade, San Antonio April Anglin, Richardson Jennifer Armes, Dallas Richard Armijo, Grand Prairie Julie Arnold, Houston Deidre Arthur, Lubbock Khristi Arthur, Lubbock David Ashmore, Dallas Laurel Auldridge, Goldthwaite Amerika Aurre, Corpus Christi Christal Aycock, Lubbock Heather Bailey, Allen Jill Bailey, Waco Shanna Bain, Claude Heather Baker, Mesquite Holly Baker, Idalou Melinda Baker, Merkel Jonette Barkley, Gatesvilie Katee Barner, Rockwall Rick Barry, Stanton Jay Kay Bartlett, Lubbock Elissa Baumgart, Dallas Christa Baumgartner, Pampa Crystal Baxter, Forney Sharon Beasley, San Antonio Matt Beberniss, Lubbock Nancy Beck, Lamesa Lisa Behr, Denver Jennifer Bengel, Garland Drory Benmenachem, Houston Davie Benner, Georgetown Robert Bennett, Dallas Amy Bentley, Fort Worth Susan Berich, Georgetown Anne Berry, Grapevine Melanie Biggers, Bonham Freshmen — 455 1 Team Of Homecoming Parade Chi Omega sorority and Theta Chi fraternity teamed up in the homecoming parade to take home first place for their float. The homecoming theme was Take-Off ' 89, Touchdown ' 90, and the judges said the Chi 0 Theta Chi float best represented the theme. Chi Omega also won Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days. Theta Chi came in third at Raider Rampage with Delta Gamma. 456 — First-Class People Photo by Corby Roberts 1 5 Paula Bigham, Childress Angela Black, Cookville Shannon Blankenship, Seymour Geoff Blome, Lubbock Amanda Bocanegra, Lubbock Elizabeth Bodden, Lubbock Mari-Katherine Bollum, Brownwood Stephen Booher, Arlington Barbara Boone, El Paso Stephanie Boone, Los Alamos, NM Christina Borrego, San Antonio Sarah Boswell, San Antonio Meg Bourn, Brownfield Trent Bowling, Hereford Gaynor Boxell, Houston Rebecca Boyer, San Antonio Amy Bradley, Austin Jori Bratton, Paducah Brooke Bra ymen, Fort Worth Elizabeth Brazell, Seminole Megan Breed, Dallas Gay Brewer, Amarillo Steven Brinkley, San Antonio Shannon Brooks, Lamesa Ross Brookshire, Marble Falls Christy Brown, Gruver Jennifer Brown, Piano Terrence Brown. Babylon, IS Susan Bryan, Houston Stephanie Buffington, Abilene Amy Burke, Garland Persephone Burks, Argyle Jennifer Burnett, Dallas Stephen Burres, Temple Jennifer Burrill, Lubbock Amy Burson, Roswell, NM Sarah Burt, Lubbock Bart Bynum, Ransom Canyon Tina Calhoun, Mesquite Gregory Camp, Round Rock Beth Campbell, Bellaire Jennifer Cansler, Canyon Julie Capps, Mesquite Dana Cardinas, Coleman Lynn Carlisle, Mesquite Freshmen — 457 Take the Yellow Route Alabama Kenneth Griffin, nicknamed Alabama, is more than just a bus driver to the students at Texas Tech; he also is a friend. Driving the yellow bus route is only a trivial part of Alabama ' s routine. He enjoys joking around with the students, and KLLL ' s country music often can be heard from Alabama ' s bus. Students never are surprised to see Alabama in costume, either. Dracula and Santa Glaus are two of the unexpected surprises! Alabama has been driving buses at Tech for five years. I really enjoy carrying these Tech children, he said. 458 — First-Class People Photo by Darrel Thomas Lawrence Carpenter, Axtell Russeli Carter, Wichita Falls Daintry Carthel, Plainview Jill Casburn, Hurst Albert Castillo, San Angelo Beth Caswell, San Antonio Michael Catt, Grand Saline Jeff Cave, Rotan Melode Chance, Ralls Kristi Childers, San Angelo Cindy Choate, Cisco Keri Choate, Mesquite Rene Choate, Panhandle Kimberly Chrisley, Groesbeck Kelly Christy, Piano Deidra Clanton, Piano Keith Clark, Spearman Ami Clarkson, OIney Laurie Claus, La Vernia Melissa Clayborn, Newcastle Jennifer Clower, Corpus Christi Sara Coffey, Midland Christy Coker, Katy Lynda Colgrove, Wills Point Cheryl Collins, Cedar Hill Maranda Collins, Killeen Laurie Combs, Memphis Jennifer Conway, Beaumont Shelly Cook, Lubbock Shannon Coone, Waco Vicki Corder, Dallas Katherine Cortese, El Paso Stephen Corwin, El Paso Meredith Cossey, Houston Elizabeth Costanzo, Dallas Amber Cotton, Houston Christopher Courson, Dallas Shauna Cowan, Cross Plains Jennifer Coward, Houston Brent Cox, Carrollton Jim Cox, Midland Susan Cox, Amarillo Michael Coyle, Dallas Erika Crawford, Kingwood Shayla Criswell, Anton Freshmen — 459 Super Secretary Helen Bowen For 11 years, Helen Bowen has helped keep the Chitwood Weymouth office running smoothly. Bowen has seen the office grow from a small office to a huge one and says she has enjoyed working with the young people who have come through her office over the years. She also has served on several committees for the residence hall and dining facility. 460 — First-Class People Photo by Greg Humphries Craig Cunningham, Duncanvilie Tonya Cupeli, Amarillo Kendra Curtis, Uvalde Jennifer Cuzzo, Richardson Anne Damron, Big Spring Helga Dannheim, Dallas Kelley Daugherty, Fort Worth Brynea Davidson, Dallas Brian Davis, Springfield, VA Christopher Davis, Dallas Diana Davis, Waco Kimberley Davis, Leonard Kristen Davis, Duncanvilie Lillie Davis, Duncanvilie Mark Davis, Henrietta Robin Dawson, Aurora, CO Kimberly Dean, Houston Tracy Deaver, Lubbock Christi DeBerry, Austin Stacey DeBruin, Houston Elizabeth DeLay, Abilene Theresa Denny, Graham Caria Denson, Ira Jennifer DeRose, Bonham Lori Devault, Lubbocl Teresa Dickson, Abilene Ashley Dixon, Laguna Beach, CA Elizabeth Dixon, Fort Worth Cara Dodd, Houston Mary Donnell, Graham Kathleen Dooian, Meadows Laura Dorchak, Piano Brian Doughty, Grand Prairie Brian Downe, Gainesville Aimee Dubuque, Dumas Ann Dudley, Merke Natalie Duhr, Kerrville Amy Dum, San Antonio Jacky Dumas, Monahans Rondi Dunn, New Deal Courtney Du Perier, Austin Joseph Durbin, Red Oak KaLinda Dutton, Dimmitt Steve Easthan, Pampa Laura Eaves, Santa Fe Freshmen — 461 Judi Henry Liz Toombs Helping Outstanding Students Dean of Students Judi Henry and graduate assistant Liz Toombs have worked to put together classes for people who hold leadership positions or are active members of organizations. Classes offered included such topics as Leadership Enhancement and Devlopment and Greek and non-Greek Communication Studies. Henry and Toombs taught an advanced three-hour leadership class together. 462 — First-Class People Photo by Rob Williams Chandra Eberhardt, Copperas Cove Jennifer Edwards, San Antonio Lara Ellis, Piano Tiffany Ellsworth, San Antonio Todd Emmerton, Houston Scott Enck, Richardson Jenny Endom, Houston Bee English, Graham Debi Erickson, Carrollton Jennifer Erickson, Dallas Amy Eschenburg, Floresville Tricia Espitia, Spring Jennifer Estes, Fort Worth Sonya Estes, Irving Stacy Farmer, Fort Worth Michaela Farrell, Corpus Christi Erin Feagins, Houston Christi Felice, Lubbock Kelley Fennen, Arlington John Ferrell, Plainview Jennifer Flaherty, Lake Jackson Junius Flamming, Killeen Stacie Fleniken, Fort Worth Katherine Flook, Houston Aliza Flores, Houston Melissa Flores, Hereford Sean Foertsch, Sugarland Ellen Foster, San Antonio Lisa Foster, Mesquite Jay Frankfather, Denver City Curtis Franklin, Lubbock Nathan Frederic, Bartlesville, OK Allison Fritz, Lubbock Rebecca Furr, OIney LeeAnna Gainer, Austin Michael Gainey, Fort Worth Michon Gallagher, Carrollton Paige Gallagher, Fort Worth Jennifer Gall6, Amarillo Yolanda Galvan, Burleson Daniel Garcia, Sarita Laura Garcia, Ballinger Diane Garlock, Houston Heather Garrison, Irving Amy Gates, Kingwood Freshmen — 463 No More Wasting Time Kathy Gamble Protecting the environment was a priority for many people at Tech. From professors to students to the Dean of Students Office, people pitched in to the recycling effort. One such involved person was student assistant Kathy Gamble. She and others began a recycling program because of their concern for the environment. Gamble began a drive at Continuing Education where she has helped recycle such items as envelopes and manuals. 464 — First-Class People Photo by Darrel Thomas Adam Geerts, Spring Serina Geeslin, Alpine Tiffany Gentry, Floydada Phyllis Gevara, Eastland Stacy Gilbert, Electra Stephanie Gilbreath, Idalou April Gillham, Denver Nicole Givens, Houston Dawn Glenn, Carrollton Renee Glenn, Clifton Charles Glover, San Antonio Stacie Gokie, Dallas Terri Gomez, Sinton Alicia Good, Houston Dawn Goranowski, Burleson Jeffrey Gosmano, Houston Tammy Graves, Richardson Christi Gray, Hillsboro DeAnna Gray, Odessa Lisa Greco, Lubbock Natalie Green, Dallas Tracy Green, Houston Brenda Greenawalt, Hereford Tricia Griffin, San Antonio Matt Grigsby, Houston Matt Grosso, Springfield, VA Amanda Grote, Kingwood Monica Grotegut, Hereford Carye Gruben, Rotan Brent Guess, Albuquerque, NM Cindy Gutz, Amarillo Misti Hafer, San Angelo Tasha Haight, Gruver Carl Hall, McAllen Stephanie Hamilton, Dallas Tanya Hampton, Keller Julie Hanninen, Kingwood Jennifer Hannsz, Lubbock Jennifer Hansen, Beaumont Shelley Haragan, Lubbock Clifton Hardison, Kinston, Madella Harmon, Pampa Joseph Harrison, Denton Kristin Harrison, Amarillo Paul Hart, Seymour NO Freshmen — 465 Outstanding Sponsor Dr. Helen Brittin Helen Brittin has been a professor of food and nutrition at Tech since 1965. She teaches both undergraduate and graduate courses in food and nutrition. In addition to that duty, Brittin is sponsor of Tau Beta Sigma, the band service sorority. The Texas Tech chapter of Tau Beta Sigma received the Outstanding Chapter national award in spring 1 990. Brittin is the counselor for the Southwest district, and she received the national Tau Beta Sigma award in 1983. 466 — First-Class People Photo by Dane! Thomas Chad Harwood, Kingwood Geton Hathaway, Levelland Mendy Hattaway, Kilgore Celeste Haus, Austin John Hayes, Springfield, VA Gordon Haynes, Houston Justin Haynes, Brookesmith Amy Head, Dallas Jodi Heatly, Austin Traci Hemme, Piano Carrie Henderson, Rothesay, NB, Canada Jennifer Henderson, Bedford Michelle Henderson, Spring Lynette Henning, Sealy Kimberly Hensley, Odessa Debbie Henry, Richardson Patty Heredia, Dallas Mary Herberger, Lubbock Jerry Herring, Harker Heights Mary Hettler, Idalou Joleene Hickey, Houston Ginger Hickman, Denton Scott Higgins, Irving Amy Hilliard, Piano Rita Hilton, Houston Tina Hindman, Amarillo Stephen Hines, Andrews Kathy Hisey, Lubbock Kyle Hodges, Hamlin Melissa Hodges, Snyder Tammy Hodson, McKinney Nels Hofland, McAllen David Hoggard, Crane Keila Holland, Lubbock Bradley Holly, Clyde Lance Hooper, Wichita Falls Shannon Home, El Paso Jeannine Horner, Roswell, NM Susan Horton, Lubbock Kyra Howard, Austin Tara Ann Howard, Austin Pam Hrbacek, Sweetwater Clayton Hubble, Lubbock Nicole Hufnagle, Dallas Batina Humphrey, Andrews Freshmen — 467 Coach For A Day Harmon Morgan Dr. Harmon Morgan, an associate professor of journalism at Texas Tecfi, is shiown during pre-game introductions before the Lady Raiders ' last home basketball game. Morgan was one of about 80 people given the honor of being a guest coach at a women ' s basketball game. Morgan, a 20-year veteran journalism professor, former newspaper editor and longtime sports fan, attended games and gave extra points to his students who attended the women ' s games. Photo by Greg Humphries 468 — First-Class People Sherri Hunt, Lubbock Katrina Hurt, Panhandle Dawn Huski, Arlington Scott Hutchens, Munday Patrick llfrey. Spring LeeAnn Ingram, Dallas Natale Ingrum, Houston Melanie Israel, Stephenville Pamela Jackson, Austin Shawana Jackson, Lancaster Eric James, Claremore, OK Jill Jameson, Seminole John Jaquette, Spring Staci Jenkins, Sanger Cheri Jeter, Lubbock Andrea Johnson, Houston Bobby Johnson, Dallas Candida Johnson, Lubbock Terry Johnson, Palo Pinto Janell Jones, Post Kathy Jones, Lake Jackson Rachel Juarez, Lorenzo Tim Julian, Floydada Mary Kallus, Midland Trent Kalp, Kingwood Scott Kawecki, Lubbock Amee Keel, Fort Worth Kimberly Kelling, Claude Timothy Kelly, Dallas Jill Kennedy, Duncanville James Kerns, Austin Scott Kersh, DeSoto Melissa Kidwell, Hillsboro Christine King, Flower Mound Jacqui King, Fort Stockton Karena King, Lubbock David Kirby, Piano Lisa Kirk, Wimberley Elisa Kisselburg, Roswell, NM Courtney Koch, Richardson Jennifer Koehler, Amarillo Kathryn Koening, Uvalde Steve Kohring, Irving Kimberly Korous, Katy Kristie Koziol, Arlington Freshmen — 469 Outstanding Biologist Charles Werth Dr. Charles Werth teaches Biology of Plants and Taxonomy of Flowering Plants, and nnany of his students say they think he is an outstanding professor. He has taught at Texas Tech for three years. I feel the students like me because I like the subject I am teaching and feel enthusiasm for it, he said. I enjoy interacting with the students, answering questions and getting reactions. Worth ' s hobbies include hiking and folk dancing. 470 — First-Class People Pholo by Greg Humphries PH B Connie Kreger, Midland Gwendolyn Kriss, Richardson Christine Kroyer, San Antonio Bryan Kurtz, Joshua Kristen Kuykendall, Dallas Chad Lalonde, Dallas Tiffany Lambert, Fort Worth Mark Lane, Albuquerque, NM Maxi Lang, Abilene Robin Lange, Mount Pleasant Suzanne Lanotte, Lubbock Angela Latham, Booker Joanne Leonhardt, San Antonio Robert Lepard, Albuquerque, NM Sonya Liggett, Vashti Jason Lipetska, Houston Heather Littlefield, Missouri City Trent Locke, Amarillo Kirsten Long, Waco Melanie Long, Childress Brenda Lord, Victoria Carol Loudder, Somerville Bryce Lowrance, Piano Pete Loza, Abilene Rebecca Lucas, Wichita Falls Janice Luscomb, Longview Adelle Lytle, Amarillo Shelly Mabry, Austin Jamie Madigan, Piano Sheila Maler, Bellville Jarrett Mallon, Georgetown Ingrid Mangold, Lubbock Matt Maples, Fort Worth Brent Marcantel, Austin Lori Mariani, Taos, NM Brenda Marmolejo, Lubbock Michele Marshall, Fredericksburg Michelle Martin, Austin Alda Martinez, Mission Antonio Martinez, Mission Laura Martinez, Houston Michael Martinez, El Paso Ann Massey, Houston Jennifer Matteson, Littleton, CO Kimberly Mathis, Dallas Freshmen — 471 Meat Judging Team Wins Nationals For The First Time Ever The 1989 meat judging team won the national championship for the first time ever at Texas Tech. Tech President Robert Lawless recognized the team in front of the board of regents after Tech won the championship. The team was coached by Gordon W. Davis, an associate professor of animal science. Team members pictured above are Melissa Briscoe, assistant coach Kary Kent, Paul Heinrich, assistant coach Alan Schluter, Jeff Lansdell, Andy Vidak, Jeff Owen, Craig Kitten, Rickie Vogel and Davis, coach. 472 — First-Class People Photo courtesy of Texas Tech meat judging team Annyce Maltsberger, Cotulla Daniel Mauck, Houston Misty Maxfield, Amherst Vasha May, Lancaster Wade May, Dallas Dina McCardle, Dallas Trista McCarty, Austin Heatiner McConnell, Glendale, CA Melissa McCormick, Plainview Barbara McCully, Henrietta Shanti McEliieny, San Antonio Brandi McGinnis, Lubbock Brian McMillen, Wasilla, AK Heather McNiel, Carrollton Michelle Meece, Dallas Gregory Mehr, Richardson LeAnn Meier, Fredericksburg Lauren Melton, Carrollton Deborah Menefee, Garland Stefani Messina, Richardson Karen Michie, Warrenton, OR Kevin Miles, Corsicana Jacky Miller, Dumas Melissa Miller, Piano Yvonne Miller, Piano William Mitchell, Bastrop Maria Mohr, Garland Jill Montgomery, Houston James Moon, Dallas Bridgit Moore, Richardson Candice Moore, Cedar Hill Dori Moore, Pearland Heather Moore, Springtown Molly Moore, Navosota Lianne Mooring, Dallas Ann Morris, Dimmitt Christopher Morris, league Lauren Morris, Houston Lacie Morrison, San Antonio Michelle Morrow, Houston Jennifer Morton, Dallas Tommy Mouton, Fort Worth Joetta Mullican, Savoy Stephen Myers, Abilene Tara Nance, Silverton Freshmen — 473 WHO ' S WHO Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is a national program established in 1934 for the purpose of honoring students who have demonstrated outstanding achievement in the areas of scholarship, lead- ership and service during their college years. Applicants must have attained undergraduate senior status prior to the fall semester of the selection year with 96 total credit hours, at least 64 credit hours from Texas Tech and a 3.0 cumulative grade point average. The nominee ' s grade point average is the determinant of scholastic achievement, but memberships in scholastic honoraries or appearances on dean ' s lists are not consid- ered in the evaluation process. Specific leadership activities, such as offices or commit- tee chairs held, are regarded higher than membership alone in an organization. Contribution and active participation in service projects also must be clearly identified. Member- ship selection for Who ' s Who is determined by a committee of faculty, staff and previously selected Who ' s Who stu- dents. Alton Adkins -Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Professional Music f 1 Fraternity: Assistant Rush Chairman and f 3 | pel Percussion Festival Committee -Texas Tech Symphonic Band and Symphony Orchestra: Section Leader and Principal French Horn . -Marching Band: Rank Leader k ■Lubbock Symphony: Second Horn B L I -Roswell Symphony: Assistant Principal HH Horn Lisa Absher u xjMVKt ■Tri Delta Social Development Officer ■ H -Member of the Tri Delta Standards Board ff ' k -Tri Delta Nominating Committee ■Tri Delta Philanthropy Chairman -Tri Delta Special Olympics Coordinator Ib - h K ■Coordinator, Sleigh Bell Day H -- -Coordinator, Count your Blessings WW fund-raiser _ Lucrecia Allen ' f ' ii S ' -Resident Assistant -Arts Sciences Ambassador M 1 ■Delta Psi Kappa Vice President L ' ' A -Phi Epsilon Kappa Co-Pledge Trainer ■Alpha Delta Pi . M -Volunteer for Special Olympics, the I P H state school, Fire Protection School Had W and volunteer for the Cruise for the 2 Disabled Deana Avara -Zeta Tau Alpha Vice President. Pledge Scholarship Chairman, Judicial Board ' M k -Beta Alpha Psi Meals on Wheels Committee ' W ■ Chairman £ - F -Cardinal Key Membership Committee M i -Honors Council Alternate -Volunteer Income Tax Assistant ■Treasury Committee for the Zeta Tau Alpha .V . ' -- ' . . ' ■.•.-:• • ' Crown Classic . •. ' .•-•.-.•.-;%-. ' • Gary Bannister ■-.- J 1S!L. -Comedy Coordinator for Comeback F m Jack ' s 1- w -Cardinal Key National Junior Honor V Society President ■Omicron Delta Kappa President -Omicron Delta Kappa Student Province Director ■Junior Greek President -1989 UCP Outstanding Committee Member ■Student Foundation Intern of the Year I J Brenda Beaver T t . Hh -Kappa Delta President -Mortar Board Treasurer 4n  s lt ' Ml ■ ' ' ML -Beta Gamma Sigma President ■Cardinal Key Membership Committee -Lambda Sigma Membership Chairman -University Singers ■Golden Key -Honors Program -Order of Omega ■Rho Lambda ■Beta Alpha Psi -Alpha Lambda Delta 474 — Who ' s Who Kellie Neal, Wellman Tiffany Neely, Amarillo Ginger Nees, Graham Bonnie Neill, San Angelo Nancy Nickerson, San Antonio Michael Nix, Mineral Wells Amy Norton, Artesia, NM Denny O ' Connell, Denton Mellissa Odom, Bedford Tiffany Offield, Midland Anne Olesen, Grand Prairie f !ichael Orman, Floydada Jennifer Ott, Piano Barry Pape, Seguin Kristy Pargmann, Mathis Donnette Parker, Decatur Travis Parker, Pampa Charia Parks, Midland Bettie Parma, Houston Jamie Partney, San Antonio Pamela Patterson, Wichita Falls Scott Patterson, Belton Tiffany Patterson, San Antonio Sandra Pauda, Brownfield Steve Pauz6, Houston Maggi Paxton, Dimmitt Ginger Pearson, Spearman Paula Peay, Tyler Stacy Perilloux, Spring Laura Perry, Dallas Charles Peterman, Pilot Point Missy Petro, Fort Worth Kelli Petty, Lubbock Preston Pharris, Whitney Will Phillips, Odessa Kate Phinizy, Gail Monica Pierce, Glendale, CA Amber Pike, Garden City Nicole Piland, Houston Krista Pinnell, Dallas Meredith Pleasants, DeSoto Maryanne Poole, Weatherford Ashley Porter, College Station Kimberly Porter, San Antonio Leslie Porter, San Antonio Freshmen — 475 WHO ' S WHO Tom Buechel ■President Coach Texas Tech Soccer Club ■Member of Residence Standards Board, a committee organized to tielp implement residence hall policies -Volunteer work with South Plains Food Bank -Blood donor at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas Bridget Benninger -Alpha Delta Pi Vice President -Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister -Beta Alpha Psi Jobs Fair Chairwoman -Stangel Hall Council, Wing Representative for floor -Participated in Special Olympics, cooking dinners for Ronald McDonald House and writing letters for the elderly in nursing homes .tamm. Brandee Bush iHk -Business Administration Advisory . ■i Council President jMmS -BA Council Vice President |K «B -Delta Delta Delta Executive Vice miM President -Student Senate, Academics Committee mm -All-Greek Bible Study, Leadership I Bljfl Team ■ F . -Girl Scout Volunteer -COBA Challenge Volunteer ■■ Mitch Black — mUk. ■Tech ' s Chapter of American Society of Landscape Architects President Wm ■Ag Council Representative to ASLA 7 _ ? ■Agri Techsans V ' ■Saddle Tramps Public Relations . L Committee Chair ■Saddle Tramps Spirit Committee Chair ■Carol of Lights Torch Procession Coordinator Carlee Dixon jpii __. ■Zeta Tau Alpha President i - ««to -Pi Delta Alpha Master of ljm tJSffkt!, Rituals  TB -Rho Lambda ■Pre Law Society -Golden Key 22 ■Volunteer at Texas Tech Museum -Participant in Run for the Arts ttw ■Participant in Dance for Heart Amy Boyd -Home Economics Council President -Home Economics Recruiters -Home Economics Senator -Alpha Chi Omega -Stangel Hall Resident Assistant -Great American Smokeout Activities r Jennifer Elliot E ' i l l -Kappa Delta Philanthropy Chairman Krm HHR -Arts S Sciences Ambassador -Student Association Senator -Student Foundation -Omicron Delta Kappa Student Leader of the Year W lk ■Arts Sciences Council President W ' i . ' ' -Honors Council -Golden Key r ■Cardinal Key -Model U.N. 1 ( -Order of Omega Charles Britt Britton -Space Life Sciences Training Program -Dean ' s Scholar -Texas Tech Dads and Moms Association Scholarship-Citizenship Award -College of Arts Sciences Ambassador -Mortar Board -Golden Key -Alpha Epsilon Delta -Phi Kappa Phi Anne Ellsworth - K. -University Ministries M Board Member, Student Intern M-st A ■Student Council for Exceptional m Children M .A -University-Civic Chorale ■Plain view Symphony Orchestra ■A 2nd Violin Section Leader B k. 1 ■Lubbock Meals On Wheels WHiit wl E -Neighborhood House 476 — Who ' s Who Jennifer Ross, Midland Liz Prcin, Midland Paige Pressley, Bedford Ben Price, Lubbock Pilar Psenda, Houston Jennifer Quest, Lubbock Belinda Radicke, San Antonio Jeff Ramazani, Lubbock Concha Ramsey, Byers Jenni Raney, San Antonio John Rasor, Celina Randy Rawls, Lubbock Andrea Ray, Big Spring Chad Rea, Sewickley, PA Michael Reardon, Lubbock Aaron Reed, Seguin Rebecca Reed, Dallas Amy Reid, Midland Lorrie Reid, Longview J.M. Coronado-Reyna, Monterrey, Mexico Sam Reynolds, Colleyville Kirsten Rheder, Richardson Jody Rice, San Antonio Leslie Richards, Aransas Pass Shauna Richardson, Big Spring Rita Riddle, Carrollton Wesley Riedl, Lewisville John Rihero, Bedford Amanda Riley, Coppell Dunovan Rittenhouse, Kingwood Kimberly Roberson, Abilene Shannon Roberts, Lampasas Debbie Robertson, Garland Lori Robertson, Grapevine Susan Robinson, Richardson Angela Roderick, Las Cruces, NM Claudia Rodriguez, Carrollton Isabel Rodriguez, Crosbyton Jennifer Roeder, Sanger Leslie Rogers, El Paso Tandi Rogers, Post Anna Romo, Sanderson Emma Ruggiero, Temple Dale Rolen, Canyon Sarah Roodhouse, Fort Worth Freshmen — 477 WHO ' S WHO Wayne Fleitman ' . J1 iW -Mortar Board vice president w -Murdougtt resident assistant A -Intramural football and soft- ball coact) Jc;i -Tecti Discipline Committee, student representative -Tect) Undergraduate Retention A Committee, student represent- B-lS ative Q Doug English -Student Association president -Sigma Ctii vice president, tribune scfiolarsfiip chairman ■Lambda Sigma president -Cardinal Key social chairman ■Class of 1990 Chairman of the Bridges Campaign 1960-90 to establish a library endowment -Young Life Campus Ministries ■Big Brothers and Sisters of Lubbock Christine Farina -Tau Beta Sigma president Southwest District vice president -Coin ' Band flute section leader -Tech symphony orchestra co-principal flute -Baptist Student Union ■Participated in Muscular Dystrophy Association Bowl-a thon Benjamin Finzel M. -■ ' ' u t -Experience International Study president -KTXT-FM news director 1988 4 -Jerry Lewis Telethon Volunteer -UCP South Plains Food Bank Project -Amnesty International Campus Network president 1987-88 -University Center Programs Films Committee Sandra Gutierrez _ £fL -Red Raider Recruiter . m Sign langauge teacher at Baptist B Hispanic Seminary at Wayland Baptist U. M -Miss Lubbock Hispanic 1986-87 -President of Future Educators of the Hearing Impaired 1988-89 -Chairman of College of Education rjTVik President ' s Council 1988-89 m j B ei -Volunteer work at Hearing Impaired 1 « i mm Olympics , Amy Hanshu in r k -Kappa Delta sorority f l editor, scholarship chairwoman. Panhellenic delegate 11 -Panhellenic PR committee co-chairwoman, rush 11 counselor, 1988 Greek Week co- chairwoman, Gamma Phi Beta expan- sionary committee ■Cardinal Key corresponding secretary -Sigma Delta Pi vice president Shannon Haragan — i -Represented Tech as a cast member in mJ the play Cheatin ' at the International m fB Theatre Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland Ek -Represented Tech as a cast member at the American College Theatre Festival and Irene Ryan Acting Competition -Pi Beta Phi l h S H -Alpha Psi Omega ■ -Arts and Sciences Ambassador Bryan Fleener 1 MI -Mortar Board president -Murdough resident assistant ■President of Wesley , ■ Foundation Leadership Team ' 89 -Cardinal Key •m -Leader of Bethel Bible Study . Series Four semester course work t ' 89-90 -Programmed and will participate in a Mortar Board elementary school outreach Lionel Herrera « ■■ ■in -Carpenter Hall wing representative 1 -captain, intramural volleyball team f i T ■ -Phi Eta Sigma president -Senior adviser for Phi Eta Sigma ■ ' ' -Microbiology Club secretary -Arts and Sciences Ambassador -Alpha Epsilon Delta president , m. -Minority Affairs Committee -Reporter for Alpha Epsilon Delta premedical honorary 478 — Who ' s Who Jennifer Rosow, San Antonio Angela Roy, Lubbocl IVIichelle Royer, San Antonio Lianne Roys, Piano Jill Rucker, Lubbock Amanda Russell, Midland Cameron Saffell, Lubbock Kris Salberg, San Antonio Melanie Sammons, Piano Milena Samsury, Kingwood Mario Sanchez, Abilene Amy Sanders, Bryan Ron Sanders, Ruidoso, NM Eileen San Diego, Wichita Falls Amy Savini, Arlington Melissa Sawyer, Gallup, NM Jami Scarbrough, Jacksboro Elizabeth Scheumack, Rockport Karyl Schmidt, Wimberley Larisa Schoenhals, Ozona Charles Schwandt, Lubbock Lori Scholl, Seguin Ralf Schuiz, Dallas Grant Schwartz, Rosenberg Amy Scott, Lubbock TommyLynn Scrivner, El Paso Betsy Seal, Nacogdoches Samantha Seebock, Carrollton Steven Seigworth, Houston Jill Shackelford, Dallas Shelley Shannon, Fort Worth Lara Sharpe, Austin Janiece Shaughnessy, Big Spring Allison Shaw, Lubbock Angle Shellenberger, Beaumont Joanna Shelton, Fort Worth Jennifer Sherrill, Richardson Tracy Shick, Manchaca Donald Shingler, Ingram Shelley Shuckman, Clevis, NM Melissa Simpson, Plainview Eric Sims, Corsicana Mariah Sims, Shallowater Priscilla Slater, San Antonio Karl Slaughter, Katy Freshmen — 479 WHO ' S WHO Jennifer Lundgren -Mortar Board Scholarship Committee Chairperson Volunteer Summer Misslonary-LSU Medical Center -Baptist Student Union Freshman Bible Study Leader (1987-88) -BSU Executive Council Freshman Coordinator -Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society Membership Coordinator (1987-88) fl Wayne Holt -President of American Society of Mechanical Engineers -Alpha Phi Omega Rush Chairman -Boy Scout troop volunteer -Campfire Camp Club volunteer, Canoe Club volunteer -Made phone solicitations for American Cancer Society -Worked at voting booth for Student Association elections Lisa McArthur -American Home Economics Association -Home Economics Recruiters -Home Economics Council -Texas Home Economics Association -Lambda Sigma -Mortar Board Ranching Heritage Center Volunteer -Judged District VICA Opening Ceremony Competition 1989 -Gave leadership workshop to District FHA HERO k W . ' Dorothy Jennings - W .ifli h- -Pi Beta Phi sorority r r mk pledge class president, ARROW correspondent -Student Association M - :;. 8 -Order of Omega Secretary ■Mortar Board -Omicron Delta Kappa y -Student Foundation -Tech Awareness Committee t ' 1 Jj H Hubin Mclyle[ia[iiy-HuLh K H -Helped found International Association H H for Financial Planning Student Group . Pi H -lAFP President i K - ' JSr S i ' H -American Home Economics Association 1 B, 1 Chairwoman 1986-88 1 yk ' ' H H -Started recruiting program where k jflH students in Family Financial Planning L --, ,_ 1 ' ® ' ' ° ' ' 3 schools and visited . i L 1 with students about the major. Julia Joplin -Cardinal Key Recording Secretary -Advanced Leadership Training Group -Wesley Foundation evangelism training -Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority -Mortar Board Initiation Chairman, HB Datebook Co-Chairman -Assistant Manager of the Spirit Shop 1 Minal Mehta i . H 1 -Mortar Board Executive Committee t Hi 1 -Pi Siqma Alpha Vice President 1 fc ■f .J -Lubbock County Young Democrats State ? WfW i lMI txec. Representative 1 f li ■ ■ jL H -Classics Society President f . ' H -Adviser tor Lubbock Indian Youth ■ H Organization «3t JH -Executive Member ot the Indian WW ff ziB Association of West Texas L. A_ l l Karen Kennedy £ M ■Tau Beta Pi President F % -Omega Chi Epsilon Treasurer -Cardinal Key -Mortar Board Second Vice- President (Membership Chairman) M m -Organized College of Engineering ' .M. information table and departmental ■TiH ' tours for University Day ■ V -Participated in TTU Dept. of Music Annual Scholarship Concert Laura Merrill -Station Manager, KTXT-FM -Operations Director. KTXT-FM -Society of Professional Journalists President -Mortar Board Secretary -Kappa Kappa Gamma public relations chairwoman -KKIK news director -Participated in Easter Seals Radio-a-thon 480 — Who ' s Who Gordon Small, Sukumo, Japan D ' dee Smith, Lubbock Deena Smith, Colorado Springs, CO Holly Smith, Lubbock Holly Smith, Lubbock James Smith, Hamlin Jennie Smith, San Antonio Kimra Smith, Alpine Leslie Smith, Piano Lisa Smith, El Paso Andrea Snyder, Houston Kristi Sorensen, Weatherford Kyle Sorrells, Ira Kelly Spain, Austin Mary Spears, Dallas Heather Spence, Lewisville Sarah Jane Spencer, Clovis, NM Tammy Spencer, San Antonio Eric Spivey, Bedford Scott Sprunger, Benbrook LaDawn Squires, Littlefield Donna Stacha, Dallas Michelle Stafford, Vernon Dana Stalcup, Lubbock Lisa Stallings, Richardson Lori Steele, Carrollton Stacy Stein, Carrollton Stacey Stelling, Dallas Kristi Stephens, Farwell Julie Stertz, Dallas Rachel Stertz, Garland John Stevenson, Garland Deborah Stewart, El Paso Lucy Stinson, Rotan Nancy Stocking, Lubbock Tammy Stott, Keller Hilary Stovall, Wichita Falls Stephanie Streit, Vernon Sandra Strelzin, El Paso Christie Suitt, Houston Laura Sullivan, Austin Michelle Sutton, San Antonio Jenni Sweatt, Bedford Shelly Swift, Houston Alison Tapp, Arlington ii Freshmen — 481 WHO ' S WHO Kristin Petty Sfiit ■Student Foundation 1998-89 president 1987-88 Campus Relations chairwoman   i m -Delta Delta Delta m C: W 1989-90 Collegiate Alumnae Relations W w chairman --—■ ' 1988-89 Fraternity Education Chairman -Cardinal Key ■Public Relations Student Society of America Wendy Milford _ k JJ Hb -Student Ag Council Scribe EFk ■Ag Council Chairman Decorating Committee (Ag Honors Banquet 1989) ■Computer Curriculum Committee 1988-89 -Aggie of the Month Research Committee 1988-89 Ki w -Alpha Zeta Scribe ik..,i _. -National Agri-l larketing Association -ACT -Collegiate FFA -AgrlTechsans Doug Moss -Tau Sigma Delta president -American Institute of Architecture president -Founding editor of student newsletter of College of Architecture -Student coordinator for Habitat For Humanity -Student Representative on Curriculum Committee of College of Architecture Vicki Newman -Texas Tech Council on Family Relations treasurer secretary -Choreographed church youth choir K ' jjjf musicals -1988-89 Phi Upsilon Omicron Js,. - communications chairwoman - Teenage Issues Task Force K I B r j -South Plains Food Bank volunteer Ann Nobles -Attended state FHA meetings for Home Economics Recruiters ■American Home Economics Association fund-raising projects -Attended state AHEA convention -Helped with reception at AHEA for Interim President Elizabeth Haley -Worked South Plains Fair ' 89 booth for Home Ec Recruiters Alea Reed Jt -Outstanding Senior Award for the ■k College of Home Economics Mp k -American Home Economics Association m membership chairwoman -..m -Vocational Home Economics Teachers m. ' - ' y Association of Texas president -Home Economics Council vice president HI B I ■Doak Resident Assistant K_9 -Student Association -Ivlortar Board Lee Ann Reno J -Alpha Chi Omega recording secretary m. -Texas Student Education Association j P « on. -Lambda Sigma m M -Alpha Lambda Delta -Cardinal Key R Jr -Order of Omega M HP K -Golden Key H -Sigma Theta Kappa B -South Plains Food Bank volunteer -Special Olympics volunteer Holly Shepard MB % -A feaf Science Association president II m -Caprock Collegiate Cattlewomen t president -Participant in American Heart A A Association walk L ■Volunteer assistant meat judging coach -Represented Tech nationally as a member of the 1988 meat judging team Brian Simmons -Student Association senator -Saddle Tramps first vice president -Mortar Board datebook co-chairman -Homecoming Committee chairman ■Arts and Sciences Ambassador -Spirit Coordinating Committee -Phi Eta Sigma president -South Plains Soccer Referees Association 482 — Who ' s Who Anthony Tasillo, Lubbock Dawn Taylor, Dallas Gina Taylor, DeSoto Gina Taylor, Plainview Daun Tennell, Abernathy Michael Tergerson, Midland Cheryl Thompson, Post Janee Thompson, Pampa Mark Thompson, Floydada Stephanie Thompson, Georgetown Quinlan Thorburn, Richardson Trevor Thuett, Post Loralei Tipton, Crane Michelle Torres, Lubbock Shannon Toth, Dallas Danielle Touraine, Denton James Tribe, Texas City Roberto Trevino, McAllen Angle Trigilio, San Antonio Elizabeth Tschatschula, New Braunfels Wendy Tucker, Grand Prairie Melanie Turley, Houston Paige Tysseland, Dallas Laura Underwood, Alamogordo, NM Teresa Unger, Haskell Urban, Lubbock Jennifer Vaughn, Austin Libby Villarreal, Corpus Christi Amie Vincent, Stratford Julie Vogelbaugh, Katy Jennifer Wagner, Midland Wendi Walker, Burleson Trade Wallis, Lubbock Eric Walraven, Mansfield Amy Walter, Garland Jenae Ward, Lubbock Douglas Warner, Houston Grant Warner, Houston Sarah Warner, San Antonio Jennifer Watkins, Houston Katie Watson, Sherman Max Watts, Big Spring Lori Webb, Colleyville Sonya Webb, Lubbock Caroline Webster, San Antonio Freshmen — 483 WHO ' S WHO Stacey Verkest ijfc ' iii . -Zefa Tau Alpha Sorority H k ' n -Texas Tech Ralderettes ■Rho Chi !■■ r -Fiji Little Sister Hl ■ ' •—■• I fv -Association for Childhood 1- t. Education -Volunteer work for the American Red Cross Sm i -As Wichita Falls Miss T.E.E.N., worked with the Special Olympics Cynthia Simmons -Student Association Campus Security and Emergency Committee -Coordinating Committee for the Tech Leadership Academy -Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lubbock -Ronald hAcDonald House -Special Olympics -Worked In emergency room at Lubbock General Hospital Pk Paige Weinberg -Scholarship Chairwoman for PI Beta Phi -Rho Chi Rush Counselor ■Bible Study Hostess -TKE Little Sister ■Raider Recruiter Coordinator -Meals on Wheels Laura Staffa -Arts Sciences Ambassador -Kappa Kappa Gamma Nominating Committee -Kappa Pickers singing group -Sigma Theta Kappa -South Plains Food Bank -March of Dimes -Collegiate Choir Rebecca Williams flH _ -International Association for Financial J K f Planners Vice President Km H -Cardinal Key fl ' B ■Hulen Hall Resident Standards Board Staff Adviser u ■Resident Assistant -President ' s Hostesses -Volunteer participation In Special Olympics Karen Tanner p;. ' W, Alpha Phi Omega Vice President -Camp Monakiwa Volunteer Photography Instructor m m ' 1 -Campfire Camp Club Volunteer, Canoe Club Volunteer f rJ ' -Slaton High School Flag Instructor -American Cancer Society -Worked voting booth during Student Association elections Rob Wilson f -Art History Association ■Freshman Friday Art Project -Arts Sciences Ambassadors T-m -Mortar Board Historian -Phi Eta Sigma V _ ' -Lambda Sigma -Arts Sciences Ambassador :.k -Golden Key ■Omicron Delta Kappa Michael Telle c% -Order of Omega President -Interfraternlty Council Rush Chairman Y . m -Larry Combest Re-election Campaign -Student Association Student Endowment Fund Committee g -Sigma Phi Epsilon Main Event Vice Chairman -Parkinson ' s Society Walk-A Thon Am Womble f ■President of University Class, First United Methodist Church -Treasurer Chi Epsilon ■Chairman Advertising Committee for Engineering Student Senate ' TT ■Student Member, College of Engineering ?i Grade Appeals Committee -Sanctuary Choir, First United Methodist Church 484 — Who ' s Who Wayne Young, Piano Amanda Yowell, Lubbock Ashley Wear, Austin Ruth Weller, Waco Kathy Westrick, Princeton Virginia Westrick, Princeton Aryn White, Austin Joel White, Borger Marc White, Lubbock Myra White, Friona Stephanie White, Piano Erin Whitehead, Dumas Elizabeth Whitehouse, Weatherford Shana Whiteley, Pflugerville Susan Whitlow, Houston Kim Wightman, New Woodstock, NY Wayne Wilburn, Spring Kelly Williams, Houston Melissa Williams, Snyder Shanna Willingham, Georgetown Walker Wilson, Fort Worth Joseph Wimmer, Muenster Stacy Winters, San Antonio Christy Witcher, Shallowater Valerie Witzky, El Paso Kimberly Wolfean, Houston Kareene Wolfram, Arlington Kay Womack, Tomball Elizabeth Wood, Houston Carrie Woodall, White Deer Kathryn Woody, Lubbock Christie Word, Amarillo Rachel Worley, Lancaster Sara Worley, Brownwood Danna Wright, Del Rio Lesley Wright, San Antonio Angela Wuiz, Dallas Freshmen — 485 Index Abendschan, Shelley 132, 455 Abourezk, Amy 149 Absher, Lisa 293, 381, 474 Abshier, Bobbi 431 Acosta, James 455 Accounting Society 238 Adair, Scott 204 Adams, Erika 293, 409 Adams, John 431 Adams, Kirby 93 Adams, Lou Ann 287, 455 Adams, Ronni 259, 262, 381 Adams, Ruth 219, 409 Addington, Charles 125, 184, 228, 409 Addison, Jennifer 455 Adkins, Alton 474 Adkins, Bobby 143, 381 Adkisson, Brent 140, 455 Ag Communicators of Tomorrow 198 Agri-Techsans 199 Agronomy Club 200 Aguilar, Lisa 151 Ainsworth, Len 173 Ainsworth, Troy 455 Air Force ROTC 233 Airington, Mark 125, 409 Akers, Kristine 254, 381 Alabama 458 Albarado, Courtney 133 Albin, Craig 136, 138, 197, 409 Albin, Robert 176 Alcala, Noah 431 Alderete, David 381 Aldridge, Bill 430 Alexander, Caria 111 Alexander, David 431 Alford, Bridgette 109 Alford, Christy 293, 431 Alford, Daria 381 Alford, Kristi 291, 381 Ali, Vincenzo 381 Allaire, Audra 161, 293, 431 Allbarado, Courtney 409 Allcorn, Allison 293, 409 Allen, David 381 Allen, Lucrecia 212, 228, 357, 381 Allison, Chris 381 Allison, Trent 125, 381 Allsup, Elaine 431 Alpha Chi Omega 284 Alpha Delta Pi 286 Alpha Epsilon Delta 213 Alpha Gamma Rho 320 Alpha Kappa Psi 240 Alpha Phi 288 Alpha Sigma Beta Alpha Tau Omega 322 Alvarado, Carlos 361 American Advertising Federation 220 American Association of Petroleum Landmen 245 American Chemistry Society 214 American Home Economics Association 269 American Society of Civil Engineers 263 Aman, Michelle 409 Amarante, Phedra 431 Ammann, Tracy 291 Ammons, Rando 125, 409 Amos, Charles 409 Amosson, Brett 125, 381 Anderson, Amy 455 Anderson, Brad 123 Anderson, Buffie 140, 455 Anderson, Byron 174 Anderson, Cate 409 Anderson, Diane 291, 409 Anderson, Edward 180 Anderson, Karen 431 Anderson, Kathy 431 Anderson, Keith 184 Anderson, Kimberly 305, 455 Anderson, Kirsten 267, 289, 409 Anderson, Kris 288 Anderson, Randy 197 Anderson, Ronald 177 Anderson, Staci 297, 381 Andrade, Lori 409 Andrade, Marcy 372, 455 Andress, Larry 242, 409 Andrews, Buffie 299 Andrews, Carrie 254 Anglemyer, Laura 431 Anglin, April 291, 455 Anselmi, Sareta 133, 381 Anthaume, Michele 289, 431 Anthony, Greg 125, 409 Anthony, Jill 381 Anthony, Phil 18 Arena, Vincent 381 Argurieo, Susan 120, 121, 431 Ariz, Rick 379 Armes, Jennifer 455 Armes, Stephanie 381 Armijo, Richard 110, 455 Army ROTC 232 Arndt, Michelle 131, 289, 381 Aarnold Air Society Angel Flight 234 Arnold, Carol 287, 431 Arnold, Charles 448 Arnold, Julie 305, 455 Arnold, Lucrecia 287 Arnold, Michell 431 Arrott, Kern 125, 228, 381 Arthur, Deidre 303, 455 Arthur, Khristi 455 Arts Sciences Ambassadors 212 Asel, Blake 328 Ashmore, David 455 Askins, Bill 179 ASLA 208 Association for Childhood Education 250 Association for Computing Machinery 226 Association of Substance Abuse Specialists 272 Athens, Kris 133, 409 Atkinson, Christi 253 Atlee, Jennifer 143 Ator, Todd 431 Attebury, Kristie 436 Atwal, Paramjot 409 Atzer, Tammye 297 Atzger, Tammye 409 Aubry, Jan 302 Auldridge, Laurel 287, 455 Aurre, Amerika 297, 455 Austin, Larry 179 Avant, Lecretia 288, 289, 431 Avara, Deana 309, 381, 474 Avery, Laurel 296, 297, 431 Avirett, Brian 259, 263, 409 Axe, Lori 303, 381 Axelrod, Lauren 285 Aycock, Christal 132, 303, 455 Ayers, Sam 254 BA Council 239 Babbitt, Karen 127, 381 Babcock, David 1 1 1 Backer, Reid 43 Baeza, Patsy 185, 219, 431 Bagert, Donald 145 Bailey, Charles 88, 89 Bailey, Heather 455 Bailey, Jill 455 Bain, Shanna 455 Bains, Michael 36 Baird, Rick 89 Baker, Darrel 431 Baker, Heather 361 , 455 Baker, Holly 225, 455 Baker, Judith 152, 409 Baker, Julie 131, 303 Baker, Julie Anne 409 Baker, Kenneth 242, 409 Baker, Lesley 369 Baker, Melinda 455 Baker, Reid 381 Baker, Robert 381 Bakke, Maria 287, 381 Baldwin, Vicki 83 Balios, Jacinda 295, 381 Ball, Patty 431 Ballard, James 346 Band 118 Bandel, Laura 295, 409 Bandii, Teresa 295 Bannister, Gary 141, 187, 381, 412, 474 Banowsky, Sandra 431 Barbee, Dena 297, 431 Barber, Jason 379 Barber, Stacy 287, 381 Bardis, Angela 431 Barker, Alisha 355, 431 Barkley, Jonette 455 Barlow, Stan 381 Barner, Katee 455 Barnes, Ronny 175 Barnes, Todd 338 Barnett, Lauri 283, 309, 431 Barnett, Shellie 309, 409 Barnhill, Jennifer 431 Barron, Kelly 381 Barry, Heather 295, 409 Barry, Kellie 133, 409 Barry, Rick 133, 455 Bartkowiak, Rayann 363, 431 Bartlett, Jay Kay 309, 455 Bartley, Warren 431 Barton, Brent 215, 245, 381 Barton, Dana 381 Barton, Dawn 202, 431 Barton, Lisa 220, 381 486 — Index Basham, Suzanne 133, 291, 409 Bassham, Natalie 133, 431 Baten, David 226, 379 Baucum, Danny 431 Baucum, Jena 431 Baume, Kelli La 441 Baumgart, Elissa 363, 455 Baumgartner, Christa 455 Bawcom, Danny 125 Baxter, Crystal 455 Beadles, Wayne 108 Beale, Michelle 409 Beard, Brad 381 Bearden, Leiand 381 Beasley, Robby 325 Beasley, Sharon 289, 455 Beatty, Heather 381 Beauchamp, Kim 16 Beaver, Brenda 474 Beberniss, Matt 455 Beberniss, Michael 381 Beck, Nancy 455 Beck, Robert 409 Beck, Sherrie 381 Becker, Darrell 184, 409 Beckham, Alesia 379 Beckman, Michelle 242, 309, 431 Beckman Beckwith, 299, 409 Been, Jeri 381 Behr, Lisa 297, 455 Behrends, Denise 379 Behrends, Donna 291, 381 Behrends, Rich 322 Thomas 364 Kristi 120, 152, 246, Bell, Carma 381 Bell, Larry 381 Bell, Linette 213 Bell, Mark 210, 221, 381, 446 Bell, Nancy 180 Bellenger, Danny 179 Bendell, Karen 431 Bengel, Jennifer 365, 455 Benmenachem, Drory 455 Benner, Davie 455 Bennett, Jean Anne 431 Bennett, Jimmy 281 Bennett, Robert 455 Bennett, William 176 Bennette, Jean Anne 287 Benninger, Bridget 287, 381, 476 Benninger, Thomas 139 Benson, Karen 309, 409 Benson, Sheila 267 Bentley, Amy 455 Bentley, Bradley 212, 431 Bentley, Neil 125, 383 Bergmann, Kendall 383 Berich, Susan 455 Berman, Peter 45 Beron-Garza, Alison 415 Berry, Anne 288, 289, 455 Berry, Brian 342 Betenbough, Angle 133, 431 Biediger, Jay 125, 409 Bien, Karri 383 Biggers, Melanie 455 Biggerstaff, Karen 90 Bigham, Paula 457 Bilbrey, Kimberly 431 Bilton, Kenneth 231 Bingham, Karen 383 Birch, Christina 287, 431 Biscomb, Tracey 297, 431 Bivens, Bethany 431 Bizzell, Skylar 185, 431 Black, Angela 457 Black, Jonna 431 Black, Kerry 431 Black, Kristy 433 Black, LaShell 309, 409 Black, Mitch 476 Blackburn, Allison 285 Blackburn, Julie 189 Blackburn, Tom 174 Blackiston, David 263 Blackshear, Rodney 105 Black Students Association 150 Blackwell, Michelle 289, 383 Blair, Shane 222 Blair, Susan 383 Blake, Beverly 215, 309, 383 Blakeley, Brian 177 Blankenship, Shannon 140, 444, 457 Blaylock, Welton 122 Bledsoe Hall 366 Blevias, Stacy 144 Bliss, Brad 383 Block Bridle 201 Blome, Geoff 457 Board of Regents 168 Bocanegra, Amanda 457 Bodden, Elizabeth 287, 457 Boenicke, Brandon 433 Boerw inkle, Elise 198 Bogart, Phil 242 Bohannon, Angela 267, 269, 273, 409 Bohannon, Traci 309, 409 Bolding, Jeff 383 Bolding, Tami 383 Bollum, Mari-Katherine 457 Boltz, Kathryn 120, 219, 409 Boncada, Virgil 108 Bond, Allison 383 Bonn, Monty 106 Booher, Stephen 457 Book, Andrea 287, 409 Boone, Barbara 457 Boone, Michael 409 Boone, Mike 121 Boone, Stephanie 305, 457 Booth, Grant 433 Bordelon, Paul 242, 433 Borkhardt, Jill 133, 433 Borman, David 200 Borrego, Christina 133, 457 Borrelli, John 180 Borst, Walter 177 Boruff, Marcus 336 Bosv ell, Sarah 289, 457 Bosworth, Greg 239, 383 Botik, Terri 221 Bourland, Bart 333 Bourn, Meg 299, 457 Bowell, Suzie 410 Bowen, Helen 460 Bowland, Michelle 306 Bowling Club 108 Bov ling, Trent 125, 457 TEXAS TECH On The Campus The Complete University Bool store Index — 487 Bowman, Rod 139, 185, 433 Bowman, Suzanne 127 Boxell, Gaynor 133, 327, 457 Boyd, Amy 186, 267, 268, 285, 383, 406, 476 Boydston, Jeff 409 Boyer, Rebecca 457 Boyle, Cheryl 133, 409 Braack, Andrew 125, 409 Bradford, Heatfier 383 Bradley, Amy 457 Bradley, Dale 409 Bradley, L. 242 Bradley, Logan 383 Bradway, Lisa 174 Brady, Jennifer 289, 383 Brady, Kimberly 216, 383 Brandiger, Rachel 409 Brandon, Sarita 433 Brannies, Megan 309, 433 Bransom, Melissa 411 Brashear, Robert 186, 212, 383 Brashears, Brad 125, 383 Brasher, Jeff 444 Brasher, Sharyl 444 Bratcher, Betsy 241 Bratcher, Elizabeth 383 Bratton, Jori 457 Braymen, Brooke 295, 457 Brazell, Elizabeth 457 Braziel, Lisa 383 Breed, Megan 457 Breitling, Brian 433 Breitling, Lori 252, 411 Brent, Denise 383 Brewer, Gay 457 Bright, Cherry 195 Brimberry, John 383 Brink, James 137 Brinkley, Steven 457 Brints, Nicole 120, 411 Brisco, Michael 72 Briscoe, Melissa 472 Brittain, Heather 411 Britten, Michelle 411 Brittin, Carol 433 Brittin, Helen 466 Britton, Charles 212, 383 Britton, Jerry 247 Britton, Michelle 128 Brock, Phillip 383 Brockman, Lance 233 Brodbeck, Bonni 411 Broderick, Mark 383 Brooke, Braymen 357 Brooks, Shannon 202, 457 Brookshire, Ross 457 Brothers, Craig 411 Brown, Adam 280 Brown, Christy 299, 457 Brown, Donna 267, 269, 383 Brown, Jackie 299, 383 Brown, Jennifer 289, 457 Brown, Joel 163 Brown, Kent 41 1 Brown, Robyn 383 Brown, Terrence 457 Brownd, Julie 133, 411 Brownfield, Milt 440 Browning, Carie 303, 411 Browning, John 433 Brownlee, Shelley 305, 411 Brumley, Conrad 1 1 1 , 205 Brumley, Mark 386 Brummett, Stacy 433 Brunsed, Tamara 433 Bryan, Chad 188, 411 Bryan, Susan 314, 457 Bryans, Tracy 120, 433 Bryant, Keith 186, 383 Bryant, Lisa 383 Buchanan, Kellye 309, 383 Buckner, Sarah 289 Buoy, J. Fred 170 Buechel, Tom 110, 476 Buehler, Jennifer 433 Buesing, Jennifer 141, 291, 433 Buffington, Stephanie 457 Bullington, Ashley 280 Bunkley, Heather 185, 203, 433 Burford, Christy 221, 394, 411 Burg, Kirk 411 Burger, Sara 297, 411 Burgess, Trish 128, 136, 383 Burke, Amy 309, 433, 457 Burkhalter, Jim 175 Burks, Brian 383 Burks, Persephone 128, 457 Burlbaw, Carl 346 Burnett, Jennifer 289, 312, 457 Burns, Darren 361 Burns, James 383 Burns, John 177 Burns, Robin 303, 383 Burres, Pamela 433 Burres, Stephen 125, 457 Burrill, Jennifer 457 Burson, Amy 141, 291, 457 Burt, Sarah 149, 457 Busch, Lonnle 125, 411 Buschner, Dee 348 Bush, Andrew 383 Bush, Brandee 186, 239, 293, 383, 476 Bushner, Dee 311 Butler, Janel 267, 270, 411 Butler, Teresa 285, 411 Butts, Derex 76 Bye, Lisa 41 1 Bynum, Bart 457 Bynum, Shannon 383 Byrd, Brandy 309, 433 Byrd, Chad 383 © Cabrales, John 383 Caffey, Thomas 133, 433 Cahill, Kelly 411 Caines, Cathy 128, 411 Calhoun, Tina 457 Camp, Gregory 457 Camp, Julie 226, 383 Campbell, Beth 457 Campbell, Jill 357, 383 Campbell, John 343 Campbell, Lisa 291, 411 Campbell, Pat 172 Campbell, Scott 346 Campbell, Shayne 230 Campbell, Suzanne 120, 433 Canchola, Daniel 185, 433 Candler, Ann 179 Cannon, Paige 132, 411 Cannon, Stephanie 383 Cansler, Jennifer 128, 457 Capps, Julie 457 Capshaw, Bill 411 Cardinal Key 184 Cardinas, Dana 457 Carey, Curtis 133, 411 Cargill, Anne 305, 433 Carl, Virginia 433 Carlisle, Lynn 457 Carlson, Karen 411 C arlton, Gayla 411 Carpenter Hall 358 Carpenter, Lawrence 459 Carrasco, Mary 385 Carrell, John 125, 433 Carrigo, Edward 177 Carrillo, Freddy 320 Carroll, Mike 133, 411 Carruth, Graham 385 Carson, Jennifer 433 Carter, Amy 289, 433 Carter, Dilford 173 Carter, Kim 316 Carter, Matt 233 Carter, Michelle 385 Carter, Philip 205 Carter, Russell 459 Carter, Stephanie 282, 303, 433 Carter, Timothy 433 Carthel, Daintry 309, 459 Carthel, Jana 128, 433 Cartwright, James 41 1 Gary, Patncia 305, 385 Casburn, Jill 459 Casey, Cara 289, 433 easier, Jorond 305, 433 Castillo, Albert 140, 459 Castillo, George 433 Castleberry, Christi 411 Casto, Shelly 433 Caswell, Beth 309, 459 Catholic Students Association 145 Catlin, Stephanie 297, 433 Catt, Michael 140, 141, 459 Cavazos, Gen. Richard E. 170 Cave, Jeff 459 Cdebaca, Brian 109, 241 Cepica, Marvin 176 Cepica, Mrs. Marvin 199 Cervantes, Maria 385 Chalfant, Paul 177 Chalk, Callie 283 Chamberlain, Scott 433 Chambers, Betsy 433 Champion, Robert 411 Chance, Melode 289, 459 Chandler, Michael 385 Chapin, Rodney 262, 385 Chapman, Lisa 247 Chapman, Michael 433 Charlesworth, Brandalyn 433 Cheatham, Clifford 241 Cheatham, Sheryl 132, 184, 213, 279, 293, 411 Cheek, Cheryl 130 Cheerleaders 122 Cheney, Paul 179 Chick, Summer 120, 433 Chi Epsilon 260 Childers, Christina 128, 385 Childers, Jennifer 293, 311, 411 Childers, Kristi 293, 459 Childers, Russ 411 Childress, Jan 159, 160, 175 Chi Omega 290 Chi Rho 144 Chitwood Hall 362 Choate, Cindy 309, 459 Choate, Kathy 250, 309, 411 Choate, Keri 459 Choate, Rene 459 Chrisley, Kimberly 287 459 Cheristensen, Chris 110 Chsittiansen, Brian 212 Christy, Kelly 459 Chua, Tecson 385 Cisneros, Joice 308 Claborn, Shawn 201 Claburn, Mark 106 Clanton, Deidra 133, 459 Clarabut, Tara 132, 185, 298, 299, 433 Clark, Amy 289, 385 Clark, Brian 242, 411 Clark, Cynthia 379 Clark, Deane 273 Clark, Gwen 309, 385 Clark, Jay 323 Clark, Keith 459 Clark, Keitha 292, 293, 433 Clark, Lisa 82 Clark, Melanie 300 Clark, Richard 108 Clarke, Clayborne 215 Clarkson, Ami 293, 459 Clarkson-Green, Karen 389 Claunts, Symbra 303, 433 Claus, Laurie 459 Clayborn, Melissa 459 Clayborne, Clarke 141 Claybourne, Clarke 433 Clayton, Rod 109 Clements, Ed 258 Cleveland, Nancy 411 Cleveland, Noel 435 Clift, George 133, 411 Cline, Michael 411 Cline, Susan 411 Glower, Jennifer 287, 459 Cobb, Jackie 435 Cobb, Karen 435 Cobb, Kristi 268, 385 Cobb, Stuart 385 Cochran, Clarke 177 Cochran, Helen 305, 435 Cochran, Sean 263 Coco, Todd 242, 435 Coffey, Sara 459 Coffman, Bonnie 435 Cohlmia, Kim 411 Coleman Hall 364 Collegiate FFA 202 Collegiate 4-H 203 Collegiate Secretaries Coleman Hall 364 Coker, Chnsty 141, 221, 459 Coker, Knsti 306 Colada, David 281 Cole, Gary 385 488 — Index Excellen Excellence, you can ' t really see it or touch it. But it has ce a presence, sustained by achievement. Since 1957 the West Texas Agency of Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company | has been an integral part of the West Texas Community. Many of our most successful associates are graduates of Texas Tech University: Coffee R. Conner (Class of ' 52) J.C. Chambers, CLU (Class of ' 54) Bobby L. Rains, CLU (Class of ' 54) Joe J. Crow Reynolds, CLU (Class of ' 55) Robert S. Rodgers, CLU (Class of ' 61) Ruth Schiermeyer (Class of ' 61) Jay Eagan, CLU, ChFC (Class of ' 62) Nick Lanotte (Class of ' 64) Dale V. Travis, CLU (Class of ' 65) Wayne Hollinshead (Class of ' 67) Robert Dan Thompson, III (Class of ' 67) James D. Parks, CLU (Class of ' 70) Steve Thompson (Class of ' 71) Mickey L. Ray, CPA (Class of ' 72) Stan Williams (Class of ' 73) Robert Littlefield (Class of ' 75) Roger S. Marks, CLU, ChFC (Class of ' 75) Howard Darwin (Class of ' 77) Jerry Killion (Class of ' 80) Paul J. Scioli, CLU (Class of ' 83) Dal Watson (Class of -89) The West Texas Agency offers a career with unlimited compensation in the Business and Estate Analysis field. Jay Eagan, General Agent, and the entire staff would greatly ap- preciate hearing from those interested in this highly challenging and rewarding oppor- | tunity. If interested, please contact: Janet McDonald, Recruiting Coordinator. XG! MassMutual Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company 2333 50th Street Lubbock, TX 79412 (806)795-9393 Index — 489 Coleman, Cathy 228, 385 Coleman, Greg 365 Coleman, Kern 125, 385 Coleman, Mark 385 Colgrove, Lynda 459 Collen, Kevin 213 Collier, Jay 125, 411 Collins, Charles 435 Collins, Cheryl 287, 459 Collins, Lon 128, 136, 139, 228, 385 Collins, Maranda 459 Collins, Pat 95 Colston, Traci 411 Combs, Laurie 459 Comerford, Sean 411 Company, Carlos 260, 385 Comstock Kristen 267, 385 Condra, Thomas 435 Condron, Mark 411 Connell, Cynthia 435 Conner, Sean 188, 435 Conway, Jennifer 459 Coody, Sunny 185, 303, 435 Cook, Caren 310 Cook, John 106 Cook, Kendra 203, 267, 268, 269, 413 Cook, Mike 110 Cook, Sally 305, 435 Cook, Shelly 459 Cook, Suzanne 307, 385 Cooke, Milton 125, 413 Coombes, Kenneth 218 Coone, Shannon 459 Cooper, Audra 385 Cooper, Laura 299, 413 Cooper, Leslie 347 Cooper, Steven 111 Copeland, Nan 297, 413 Corbin, Barry 212 Corbin, Charles 385 Corder, Vicki 287, 459 Cornett, Joe 179 Cornfoot, Julie 291, 435 Coronado-Reyna, J.M. 477 Correia, Darlene 385 Cortese, Katherine 459 Cortopassi, Kris 297, 435 Corwin, Stephen 459 Cosby, Don E. 174 Cossey, Meredith 295, 459 Costanzo, Elizabeth 459 Costilow, Fritzi 289, 340, 435 Cottingame, Stephen 435 Cotton, Amber 459 Cotton, James 42 Couch Sue 180 Courney, Melissa 130 Courson, Christopher 459 Cowan, Caroline 141, 299, 315, 413 Cowan, Kimberly 385 Cowan, Shauna 459 Coward, Jennifer 289, 459 Cowley, Michael 357, 413 Cowney, Melissa 435 Cox, Amy 213, 287, 413 Cox, Angel 435 Cox, Brent 459 Cox Carol 238, 413 Cox, Damon 366 Cox, Jim 133, 459 Cox, Susan 459 Cox, Tiffany 133, 291, 413 Coyle, Michael 459 Craft, Sarah 413 Craghead, Jennifer 293, 311, 435 Crane, Scott 108 Cravens, Christy 435 Cravens, Sheri 246, 435 Crawford, Christin 242, 285, 413 Crawford, Erika 459 Crawford, Kristi 285, 413 Crawford, Matthew 385 Creager, Amy 303, 413 Cribbin, Missy 144 Criscione, Sharon 385 Criswell, Shayla 459 Cross, Sarah 305, 413 Crossland, Thresa 283, 385 Crouch, Holli 293 Crousen, Kerri 131, 385 Crowe, Scott 125, 385 Crowl, Sarah 286, 287, 435 Crozier, Karen 106 Cruz, Shana 385 Cunningham, Craig 461 Cunningham, Donna 242, 413 Cunningham, Lara 297, 435 Cupell, Tonya 461 Cupic, Sanya 373 Curfman, Tim 155 Curl, Sam 176 Currey, Juli 268 285, 385 Currier, Jennifer 413 Curry, Heather 185, 303, 435 Curry, Mike 295 Curry, Tom 435 Curtis, Kendra 309, 461 Curtis, Stephanie 309, 285 Cushman, Camie 309, 435 Cutchen , Brian 328 Cuzzo, Jennifer 461 Cycling Club 109 Dalkowitz, John 133, 413 Dalrymple, Erich 385 Dalto, Mary 134 Damron, Anne 285, 461 Damron, Kelly 132, 299, 385 Damron, Michelle 252 Dane, Craig 1 1 1 Daniel, Bryan 199, 202, 435 Daniel, Casey 413 Danley, Susan 141, 184, 293, 307, 413 Dannheim, Helga 461 Daugherty, Faye 303, 413 Daugherty, Kelley 461 Davenport, Kim 385 Davenport, Monty 180 Davidson, Brynea 461 Davila, Myra 413 Davila, Veronica 435 Davis, Brad 194 Davis, Brian 461 Davis, Bubba 324 Davis, Carrie 120, 385 Davis, Christopher 461 Davis, Diana 461 Davis, Evan Ross 452 Davis, Gordon W. 472 Davis, James 43 Davis, Julia 217 Davis, Kimberley 299, 385, 461 Davis, Kristen 309, 461 Davis, Kyle 110 Davis, Laura 435 Davis, Lillie 461 Davis, Marijane 181 Davis, Mary L. 452 Davis, Pam 131, 141, 303. 413 Davis, Tamara 202, 435 Davis, Tricia 198, 199 Dawes, Kathryn 219, 435 Daws, Christopher 385 Daws, Jennifer 435 Dawson, Robin 461 Day, Jeff 125 Day, John 180 Day, Michael 261 Day, Susanne 128, 413 Deadwyler, Diana 303, 385 Deadwyler, Elizabeth 184, 303, 413 Deal, Jennifer 293, 310, 385 Dean, Bill 141 Dean, Cindy 284 Dean, Kimberly 309, 461 Dean, Kristin 435 Dean, Sue 228 Deaver, Tracy 461 DeBerry, Christi 461 DeBruin, Stacey 309, 461 Deere, Andrea 385 DeFazio, Joel 125, 413 DeHay, Laura 435 Deifallah, Sowsan 149 Del-Hierro, Martin 93 DeLay, Elizabeth 287, 461 Delay, Virginia 148 DeLeon, Sandy 242, 385 Delta Chi 324 Delta Delta Delta 292 Delta Gamma 294 Delta Sigma Phi 326 Delta Sigma Pi 246 Delta Tau Delta 328 Demarais, Steve 205 Demers, Dennis 413 DeMuth, Robin 136, 139, 186, 305, 385 Denham, Susan 141, 291, 413 Denny, Phil 238 Denny, Theresa 291, 461 Denson, Caria 461 DeRose, Jennifer 295, 461 Devault, Lori 298, 299, 461 deVezin, Jeffrey 387 Dick, Dana 357, 387 Dick, Stephen 117 Dickey, Mistey 190 Dickson, Laura 293, 387 Dickson, Teresa 289, 461 Diego, Eileen San 479 Dierschke, Dana 413 Dill, Eric 93 Dillard, Michelle 387 Dillon, Billy 145 Dimopoulos, Steven 387 Dippel, Rod 213, 387 Dismuke, Alisa 161, 242, 435 Dixon, Angela 267, 295, 413 Dixon, Ashley 295, 461 Dixon, Carlee 309, 387, 476 Dixon, Elizabeth 461 Dixon, Marchelle 94, 95 Doak Weeks 372 Dobbins, Michael 226, 379 Dobbs, Stephanie 387 Dodd, Cara 461 Dodson, Richard 177 Doggett, Christa 161, 435 Donnell, Ann 435 Donnell, Mary 305, 461 Done, Wendy 133, 435 Doolan, Kathleen 461 Dorchak, Laura 461 Dore, Gregory 226, 387 Dorsett, Natalie 133, 387 Dorsey, Tanna 435 Dorton, James 413 Dosser, Jill 128 Doughty, Brian 140, 461 Dowlin, Karry 87 Downe, Brian 461 Downey, David 435 Downing, Debra 285, 387 Drace, Chad 271 Driver, Jay 413 Drummond, Wayne 176 Dubuque, Aimee 309, 461 Dudley, Ann 461 Dudley, Kyle 1 1 1 Dudney, Curtis 125, 387 Duhon, Marie 216 Duhr, Natalie 304, 305, 461 Dum, Amy 461 Dumas, Jacky 461 Duncan, Heather 131, 184, 303, 413 Dunlop, Lauri 413 Dunn, Libby 387 Dunn, Rondi 287, 461 Dunn, Tammy 287, 387 Dunnam, Clark 435 DuPerier, Courtney 293 Durbin, Joseph 365, 461 Durham, John 387 Dutchover, Kimberlee 387 Dutton, KaLinda 461 Dykes, Spike 67, 72, 100, 165 Dylla, Andrew 258, 387 © Earhart, Sherri 152, 413 Easthan, Steve 461 Easton, Russell 387 Eaton, Kirk 280 Eaton, Leric 105 Eaves, Laura 461 Eberhardt, Chandra 463 Eberly, John 413 490 — Index Eck, Maria 387 Eckert, Helen 303, 435 Eckhardt, Troy 241 Eddleman, Stephen 259, 413 Eddy, Dee 22 Edie, John David 331 Ediredge, Karin 437 Edmondson, Gary 413 Edrington, Debbie 287, 435 Edson, Suni 185, 435 Edwards, Ami 413 Edwards, Amy 219, 387 Edwards, Francee 435 Edwards, Jay 260, 387 Edwards, Jennifer 463 Edwards, Kristin 413 Edwards, Sarena 285, 437 Edwards, Susan 413 Eguiluz, Helios 387 Ehlers, Angela 243, 387 Ehrlich, Robert 125, 437 Elam, Karia 216 Eldridge, Karin 243 Elizondo, Elsa 254 Elkins, Laura 297, 437 Ellett, Scott 379 Elliot, Jennifer 476 Elliott, Michelle 141, 387 Ellis, Lara 463 Ellis, Samantha 267, 268, 269, 387 Ellis, Sheri 295, 387 Ellis, Sheryl 413 Ellison, Timothy 259, 387 Ellsworth, Anne 476 Ellsworth, Tiffany 140, 290, 291, 463 Emmert, Amy 437 Emmerton, Todd 463 Emmett, Robert 228, 437 Enck, Scott 463 Endom, Jenny 291, 463 Engel, Karen 186, 387 Engelbert, Kerry 120, 437 Enger, Clay 185, 437 Engineering Annbassadors 258 Engineering Senate 259 England, Loren 125, 413 England, Robert 242, 413 Engle, Judi 111 English, Bee 309, 463 English, Christine 295, 437 English, Doug 136, 141, 186, 239, 387, 416, 478 English, Laura 132, 136, 137, 185, 303, 311, 437 Enlow, David 341 Epperson, Lance 418 Eppright, Karen 437 Erickson, Debi 463 Erickson, Gretchen 309, 387 Erickson, Jennifer 463 Erwin, Crystal 155 Eschenburg, Amy 289, 463 Espinosa, Chris 413 Espitia, Tricia 463 Estes, Jennifer 463 Estes, Sonya 297, 463 Etheredge, Eric 235 Etheredge, Kimmie 387 Eudy, Amy 437 Eudy, Dona 132, 413 Evans, Candy 363 Evans, Cyndi 185, 212, 299, 437 Evans, Scott 387 Evans, Sheryl 250, 415 Everett, Brian 22 Evrard, Jim 149 Ewalt, Robert 175 Ewing, Paige 415 Eyier, Heidi 437 Fadal, Stephanie 246, 437 Fahrenthold, Kimberley 133, 224, 437 Fairbanks, Carmen 415 Fait, Judith 184, 400 415 Fannin, Angela 437 Farina, Christine 478 Farmer, Kelly 285, 437 Farmer, Stacy 463 Farmhouse 330 Farquitarson, Tom 365 Farran, Pamela 287, 437 Farrell, Bradley 415 Farrell, Michaela 297, 463 Farst, Karen 81, 392 Fashion Board 133 Faulkner, Cindi 141, 152, 161, 415 Faulkner, Pamela 387 Faulkner, Rod 387 Feagins, Erin 309, 463 Federspiel, Nick 138, 141, 415 Fedro, Eric 348 Felice, Christ! 463 Fellbaum, Kimberly 285, 437 Felty, Bill 176 Fennen, Kelley 463 Fenner, Scott 108, 387 Ferguson, Amy 306 Fernandez, Ray 220 Ferrell, John 463 Ferry, Leslie 287, 387 Fetner, Gina 415 Fetner, Lori 415 Fickel, Keith 119 Fiel, Stacy 305, 387 Fields, Christopher 387 Fields, Shane 367 Fietz, Mike 311 Findley, Michael 387 Fink, Randy 84 Finney, Danielle 309, 387 Finta, Edward 387 Finzel, Benjamin 152, 387, 478 Fisher, Brent 387 Fisher, Richard 387 Fitlow, Elyse 297, 437 Fitzgerald, Yvonne 415 Flack, Terry 272 Flaherty, Jennifer 463 Flashnick, Todd 341 Fleener, Bryan 186, 387, 478 Fleener, Sharlene 186, 389 Fleischman, Craig 415 Fleitman, Wayne 186, 389, 478 Flemeker, Stacy 153 Flemming, Junius 463 Flemons, Will 76 Fleniken, Stacie 463 Fletcher, Debbie 415 Fletcher, Erin 289, 415 Fletcher, Kay 181 Flight, Angel 406 Flook, Katherine 463 Florence, Donald 185, 437 Flores, Aliza 463 Flores, Cynthia 415 Flores, Ernest 415 Flores, Javier 125, 415 Flores, Kristy 437 Flores, Melissa 463 Flowers, Stephen 242, 415 Foertsch, Sean 463 Folk, Cynthia 437 Folmar, Kim 299, 415 Fondren, Traci 255 Ford, Judy 437 Ford, Shannon 132, 291, 415 Fore, Melanie 289, 389 Forester, Lisa 297, 437 Formagus, Kathryn 415 Forrester, Adrienne 289, 389 Fort, Ann Marie 305, 389 Forte, Douglas 136, 139, 415 Fortner, Emily 128, 437 Foster, Ellen 463 Foster, Jason 85 Foster, Lisa 463 Fournier, Paula 106 Frank, Margie 415 Frankfather, Jay 463 Franklin, Curtis 463 Franklin, Nancy 389 Franklin, Tammy 296 Frazier, David 122, 415 Frederic, Nathan 463 Frederic, Rachel 415 Frederick, Kristine 295, 437 Freeman, Laurie 285, 415 Freeman, Patrick 45, 414 Freeman, Tanya 251, 389 Freshman Council 140 Friggle, Scott 84, 85 Fritz, Allison 309, 463 Froemming, Maria 184 Fronk, Jannifer 133, 437 Fry, Scott 29, 175 Fryatt, Christie 141, 289, 415 Fuller, Rex 170 Fulmer, Steve 92 Fulton, Joe Kirk 103 Furr, Rebecca 463 Furstenberg, Teresa 331 , 389 Future Educators of the Hearing Impaired 251 Gabrysh, Gail 379 Gaddy, David 389 Gades, Robert 253 Galley, Chris 106, 437 Gainer, Leeanna 127, 291, 463 . Gainey, Michael 463 Galan, Martha 243, 253, 389 Galante, Wendy 301 Galbraith, John Kenneth 44, 227 C ■ ofejAax)S LUBBOCK SOUTH Salutes RHIM Students To order your 1991 La Ventana come by Journalism Building Room 102 or call 742-3388 for additional information. Index — 491 Galdean, Jesse 389 Gall, Sondra 389 Gallagher, Michon 463 Gallagher, Paige 309, 463 Gall6, Jennifer 161, 289, 463 Galle, Nancy 253, 389 Galloway, Lisa 437 Galvan, Margaret 242, 389 Galvan, Yolanda 463 Gamble, Kathy 464 Gamelin, Sherry 120, 240, 437 Gamez, Melissa 437 Gamma Phi Beta 296 Gammill, Linda 120, 415 Gandy, Kara Beth 442 Garcia, Ace 151 Garcia, Cheryleen 379 Garcia, Daniel 463 Garcia, Laura 463 Garcia, Pete 151 Gardner, Lauren 254 Gardner, Stacey 226, 437 Garlington, Melissa 305, 389 Garlock, Diane 289, 463 Garner, Alicia 289, 389 Garner, Donell 415 Garner, LeeAnn 309, 437 Garonzik, Jill 141, 389 Garrett, Amy 415 Garrett, David 389 Garrett, Meredith 308, 309, 389 Garrison, Heather 463 Garrison, Jennifer 141, 297, 389 Gartrell, Kori 293, 437 Garza, David 437 Garza, Laura 272, 389 Gass, Diane 389 Gately, Paul 415 Gates, Amy 309, 463 Gates Hall 369 Gatewood, Dan 389 Gattis, Jennifer 141, 289, 415 Gause, Leslie 295, 415 Gause, Lynn 415 Gaynor, Michelle 305, 415 Gebo, Nikki 437 Geerts, Adam 465 Geeslin, Serina 285, 465 Geist, Gayla 439 Gentry, BK 437 Gentry, Ladawna 305, 389 Gentry, Tiffany 140, 444, 465 George, Jacob 125 George, Rebecca 437 George, Stephan 186, 379 Geron, Anne Marie 295, 415 Gevara, Phyllis 465 Gibbs, Shawna 284 Gibson, Kevin 226, 437 Gibson, Lance 437 Gibson, Meredith 132, 291, 437 Gifford, Grant 437 Gilbert, Ronald 177 Gilbert, Stacy 465 Gilbreath, Stephanie 465 Gill, Jamie 68, 72 Gillen, Traci 437 Gillham, April 140, 465 Gillis, Melanie 389 Gillman, Jeffrey 379 Givens, Nicole 140, 289, 465 Glasheen, Kevin 106 Glass, Jennifer 141, 289, 389 Glass, Laura 287, 439 Glaze, Rodney 333 Gleeson, Charlyn 303, 415 Glenn, Dawn 465 Glenn, Renee 465 Glenn, Tim 110 Glick, Arthur 173 Glover, Charles 465 Glover, Paige 242, 415 Glover, Scott 125 Gloyna, Ginger 287, 439 Gobin, Allison 299, 439 Godsey, Georgia 305, 389 Goebel, Ulrich 177 Gokie, Stacie 465 Gold, Grant 133, 141, 415 Goldberg, Gary 109 Golden, Donna 439 Golden Key 190 Gomez, Terri 465 Gomez-Gil, Pilar 226, 379 Gonzales, Jose 415 Gonzales, Kathleen 389 Gonzales, Melba 273 Good, Alicia 465 Goode, David 198, 415 Goodenough, Rob 222 Goodin, Joe 177, 450 Goodrich, Jason 389 Goranowski, Dawn 465 Gordhamer, Rolf 175 Gordon, Amy 309, 439 Gordon Hall 367 Gore, Leigh Anne 252 Gore, Mark 389 Gosmano, Jeffrey 465 Gott, Kevin 201 Gower, Amy 219, 415 Gradel, Danny 188, 439 Graham, Allison 228, 439 Graham, Jodee 415 Graham, Joseph 145 Graham, Katherine 439 Graham, Kelly 287, 439 Graham, Laurie 303 Grail, Cathie 120, 439 Granberry, Susan 22 Grant, Gregory 261 , 389 Grantham, Mallory 90, 91 Grantham, Steve 415 Grassel, Marty 175 Graves, Cherry 267, 268, 269, 415 Graves, Laura 303, 439 Graves, Tammy 465 Gray, Christi 465 Gray, DeAnna 465 Gray, James 5, 71, 100, 101 Gray, Stephanie 331, 417 Grayson, Jennifer 439 Greco, Lisa 465 Green, Denise 194 Green, Natalie 465 Green, Shaun 389 Green, Tracy 465 Green, Valinda 389 Greenawalt, Brenda 465 Greene, Diane 439 Greene, Holly 120, 417 Greene, Shannon 417 Greer, Tom 417 Griffin, Dana 389 Griffin, Kenneth 458 Griffin, Lana 152, 389 Griffin, Michelle 287, 439 Griffin, Tricia 465 Griffith, Peter 417 Griggs, Bridget 111 Grigsby, Carolyn 239, 299, 389 Grigsby, Matt 465 Grim, Wendy 417 Grimes, John 205 Grimmett, James 13 Griswold, Lincoln 389 Grosso, Matt 465 Grote, Amanda 289, 465 Grotegut, Monica 287, 363, 465 Grubbs, Amber 299, 417 Grubbs, Mark 110 Gruben, Carye 465 Grusing, Dale 76, 406 Guajardo, Robert 175 Guebert, Sara 389 Guerrero, Kellie 439 Guess, Brent 465 Guess, Shannon 150 Gulley, J.L. 170 Gussett, Harry 389 Guthrie, Mike 141, 319 Gutierrez, Sandra 186, 389, 478 Gutschke, Ivan 389 Gutz, Cindy 465 Haest, Barry 133 417 Hafer, Misti 140, 303, 465 Haffner, Steven 389 Hagen, Bill 141, 184, 239, 389 Hagerman, Joanna 417 Haggard, Toby 325 Hagler, Dr. Marion 180, 261 Hagy, Michelle 131, 141, 299, 417 Haiduk, Celeste 145 Haight, Tasha 287, 465 Haire, Loretta 173 Halbert, Heather 295, 417 Hale, Bill 173 Hale, Brett 417 Hale, Gloria 174 Hale, Holly 293, 439 Hale, Lyie 125, 389 Haley, Elizabeth 180 Hall, Cari 303, 465 Hall, Larissa 391 Hall, Robert 174 Halland, Delt 188 Halleck, Margaret 439 Hallstrom, Todd 439 Halperin, Ian 223, 391 Hamilton, Dusty 439 Hamilton, Kevin 439 Hamilton, Stephnie 309, 465 Hamilton, Tanya 417 Hammersley, Grant 96 Hammond, Brinson 364 Hampton, Tanya 465 Hance, Susan 131, 132, 184, 303, 391, 396 Hancock, Dion 391 Hand, Barry 186, 391 Hand, Michael 417 Handen, Sean 417 Handley, Chris 439 Haney, Lani 141, 439 Hanlon, J.P 242, 417 Hanlon, James 333 Hanninen, Julie 141, 291, 465 Hannsz, Jennifer 465 Hansen, Jennifer 287, 465 Hanshu, Amy 478 Hanson, Christine 221, 309, 391 Hanson, Leslie 12 Hanst, Mitch 417 Haraden, Mary Margaret 219, 391 Haragan, Shannon 305, 391, 478 Haragan, Shelley 465 Hardin, Annette 285, 391 Hardin, Drew 260, 391 Hardison, Clifton 226, 465 Hare, James 371 Harkey, Curtis 125, 439 Harlan, George Lee 111 Harlan, Ken 108 Harmon, Madella 465 Harp, Mike 208 Harper, Chelly 122, 123 Harrel, Stephanie 235 Harrell, John 391 Harrell, Pamela 225, 391 Harrelson, Kyle 391 Harris, Angle 391 Harris, Caren 133, 417 Harris, Charlotte 282, 299, 391 Harris, Lindy 417 Harris, Rick 173 Harrison, Christopher 391 Harrison, Joseph 465 Harrison, Kristin 295, 465 Hart, Daniel 260, 391 Hart, Paul 465 Hartman, Dawn 29 Hartman, Kathy 141 Harvey, K im 289, 417 Harvey, Nicola 293, 417 Harwood, Chad 467 Harwood, Jane 133, 417 Haswell, Sue 391 Hathaway, Geton 291, 467 Hattaway, Mendy 467 Hatzenbuehler, Theresa 272 Haufley, Allen 109 Haus, Celeste 467 Hawkins, Doug 391 Hawkins, Heather 185, 228, 391, 439 Haws, Michele 267, 285, 439 Hawthorne, Stecy 128, 439 Hayes, John 467 Haygood, Julie 141, 282, 289, 439 Haynes, Gordon 467 Haynes, Justin 467 Haynes, Mary-Catherine 439 Haynes, Shana 130 Hays, Dana 417 Head, Amy 467 492 — Index Head, Lisa 239, 293, 391, 440 Healy, Kristin 439 Heatly, Jodi 289, 467 Heckman, Todd 417 Hedderman, Michele 373 Hedemann, Heidi 297, 417 Hedges, Rebecca 299, 439 Heffington, Kimberly 252, 253, 391 Hefley, Kristi 417 Hegi, Rex 391 Heiden, Angela 152, 439 Heilhecker, John 439 Heiman, Shannon 439 Hein, Scott 179 Heinrich, Mary Kathryn 132, 299, 417 Heinrich, Paul 472 Heitschmidt, Jason 417 Helk, James 391 Helm, Jim 240 Helm, Joe 417 Hemker, Leanne 309, 391 Hemme, Traci 467 Henderson, Carrie 467 Chris 125 Crystal 271, 295, Henderson Henderson 391 Henderson Henderson Henderson Hendon, Glynnis 391 Hendrick, Clyde 181 Hendrick, Joel 439 Hendricks, John 391 Hendricks, Laurey 391 Jennifer 132, Michelle 467 Thomas 439 467 Hendrix, Julie 290 Henington, Troy 391 Henni, Yolanda 417 Hennig, Brandi 120, 417 Henning, Lynette 467 Henry, Adrienne 120, 439 Henry, Debbie 467 Henry, Judi 175, 462 Henry, Michelle 417 Henry, Stephanie 128, 417 Hensley, Kimberly 287, 467 Henson, Julie 417 Henson, Teddy 150 Herberger, Mary 467 Herbert, Shelly 221 Heredia, Patty 467 Hermoso-Cuevas, Leticia 385 Hernandez, Janelle 297, 391 Hernandez, Martin 417 Hernandez, Obed 125, 417 Herreck, Ashley 240 Herrera, Ed 242, 417 Herrera, Lionel 188, 213, 391, 478 Herrick, Ashley 417 Herring, Alan 266 Herring, Jerry 467 Herring, Wayne 417 Hester, Jason 417 Hester, Lauri 305, 391 Hettler, Mary 297, 467 Hickey, Joleene 467 Hickman, Elizabeth 305, 439 Hickman, Ginger 289, 467 Hickman, John 391 Hicks, Rebecca 297, 417 Hicks, Tiffanie 442 Higginbotham, Trish 363 Higgins, Scott 467 High Riders 128 Hight, Kim 391 Hight, Kimberly 243 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Alesia 133, 417 Janet 305, 439 Jennifer 439 Kelly 309, 439 Tim 184, 417 Hillel 146 417 417 , 305 467 419 391 Hiller, Jennifer 305 Hilliard, Amy 467 Hillock, Leonard 125, 391 Hilton, Rita 467 Hindman, Tina 467 Hinds, Michelle 309, Hinds, Stephen 364 Hines, Kathleen 241 Hines, Stephen 133 Hinrichs, Rebecca 285 Hinson, Roberta 419 Hinson, Teresa 391 Hinton, Johnna 439 Hisey, Kathryn 289, 467 Hi-Tech Fashion Group 270 Hobbs, Brett 138 Hobbs, Carey 170 Hobbs, Tiffany 79 Hobbs, Wayne 177 Hochleutner, Dani 391 Hodges, Kimberly 439 Hodges, Kyle 467 Hodges, Melissa 467 Hodges, Steven 391 Hodgson, Stephanie 309, 391 Hodson, Tammy 287, 467 Hoel, Brian 444 Hoelscher, Dana 439 Hoffman, Tiffany 309 Hoffman, Tracy 161, 419 Hoffmann, Tiffany 419 Hofland, Nels 467 Hoggard, David 467 Hogle, Melissa 152 Hoke, Lance 419 Holbrook, Jill 130, 305, 391 Holcomb, Alison 439 Holgate, Stephane 128, 441 Holland, Aaron 244 Holland, Delt 441 Holland, Keila 467 Holland, Kelley 133, 441 Holland, Tom 235 Holly, Bradley 125, 467 Holmes, Derek 125, 419 Holmes, Ed 311 Holmes, Jerry 319 Holt, Brooke 299, 303, 441 Holt, Kathryn 287, 391 Holt, Stephanie 419 Holt, Wayne 186, 391, 480 Home Economics Council 268 Home Economics Recruiters 266 Honderich, Sara 419 Honeycutt, Jacqueline 309, 391 Hood, Kimberly 393 Hood, Vint 379 HIGH TECH J. C O M P U T E R S T O R E J. TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY East Basement of the University Center • (806) 742-2565 The Campus Computer Store For All Your Computing Needs Hardware Software Printers Books Accessories All at affordable education prices MACINTOSH s f sss data systems EPSON Index — 493 Hooker, Julie 141, 184, 291, 307, 419 Hooper, Lance 467 Hopper, Norman 200 Hopson, Rob 228, 441 Horn, Shannon 108 Home, Shannon 127, 467 Horner, Jeannine 467 Horridge, Patricia 181 Horton, Deborah 393 Horton, Susan 299, 467 Horwedel, Carrie 441 Houghton, Troy 393 House, Emma 299 House, Jerry 174 Houston, Amy 294 Houston, Sharia 246, 287, 393 Hovey, Larry 179 Howard, Brent 332 Howard, Kyra 467 Howard, Mat 119 Howard, Sabre 309, 441 Howard, Tara Ann 309, 467 Howell, Kimberly 152, 441 Howse, Emma 419 Hrbacek, Pam 467 Hubbard, Melanie 228, 299, 441 Hubbard, Melissa 132, 141, 199, 292, 293, 307, 419 Hubble, Clayton 467 Hubener, Kathryn 136, 287, 441 Huchingson, Amy 419 Hudon, Tia 441 Hudson, Jerry 177 Hueston, Robert 419 Huff, Lucia 369 Huffman, Lynn 181 Huffstutter, Dana 133, 441 Hufnagle, Nicole 287, 357, 467 Hughes, Bill 441 Hughes, Jennifer 250, 419 Hughes, Melissa 305, 441 Hughes, Shawn 419 Hulent Clement 370 Humphrey, Batina 242, 467 Humphries, Greg 161, 165, 393 Huneke, Carlton 379 Hunt, Sherri 469 Hunter, John 205 Hunter, Stephanie 309, 393 Hunter, Tracy 133, 285, 441 Hurdle, Karen 419 Hurst, Steve 393 Hurt, Christy 133, 212, 393 Hurt, Katrina 469 Huski, Dawn 469 Hutchens, Scott 469 Hutchins, Missy 205 Hutchins, Valerie 393 Hythecker, Niki 287, 419 Ingham, C. Y. 441 Ingram, Jon 329 Ingram, LeeAnn 469 Ingram, Shelley 248 Ingrum, Natale 469 Irish, Sandra 305, 419 Irlbeck, Tara 285, 441 Irlbeck, Tori 299, 441 Irving, Charles 242, 393 Irving, Dana 222 Irving, George 234 Isom, Brent 133, 419 Israel, Melanie 469 Ivanovich, Milena 393 Ivey, Misty 393 Ivonocheck, Marilyn 106 Ivy, Jeffrey 331, 419 lAFP 271 IEEE 261 Iden, Russ 393 llfrey, Patrick 140, 469 Jacka, Alonzo 178 Jackson, Craig 365 Jackson, Glenn 419 Jackson, Jeff 441 Jackson, Kristin 419 Jackson, Matt 88, 89 Jackson, Nicole 150 Jackson, Pamela 133, 134, 469 Jackson, Shawana 469 Jaglinski, Dennis 357, 393 James, Eric 469 James, Jewette 393 Jameson, Jill 287, 469 Jamison, Jeri 123 Jaquette, John 469 Jarvis, Pattie 268, 393 Jasso, Mike 228, 419 Jean, Bon 272 Jenkins, Jerl 124, 125, 393 Jenkins, Staci 295, 469 Jennings, Dorsey 136, 141, 186, 239, 305, 393, 422, 480 Jensen, Christy 305, 419 Jesko, Maureen 393 Jeter, Cheri 305, 469 Jetton, Shana 133, 393 Johns, Christie 13 Johns, Paula 254, 419 Johnson, Alanna 184, 293, 419 Johnson, Amy 304, 419 Johnson, Andrea 292, 293, 469 Johnson, Bobby 469 Johnson, Candida 404, 469 Johnson, James 76 Johnson, Jason 444 Johnson, Jodi 295, 441 Johnson, Julie 189, 379 Johnson, Keith 393 Johnson, Latonya 133, 393 Johnson, Lori 131, 136, 184, 260, 262, 305, 419 Johnson, Marisa 393 Johnson, Parker 345 Johnson, Patrick 133, 419 Johnson, Sally 393 Johnson, Shannan 441 Johnson, Terry 469 Johnson, Troy 379 Johnson, Warren 441 Johnston, Catherine 393 Johnston, Ted 174 Jones, Cicley 267, 393 Jones, Danielle 441 Jones, Deneen 441 Jones, Hamlin 110 Jones, Janell 469 Jones, Jeff 125 Jones, Jesse 262 Jones, Justin 106 Jones, Kathy 469 Jones, Melissa 285, 419 Jones, Milton 156 Jones, Shannon 287, 441 Jones, T 103, 172 Jones, Timothy 393 Jones, Warren 448 Joplin, Julia 186, 480 Jorgensen, Stephen 180 Juarez, Crissy 133, 419 Juarez, Rachel 469 Julian, Tim 469 Kadlecek, Nancy 242, 393 Kafora, Scott 393 Kaiser, Kimberly 128, 393 Kajs, Audrey 267, 269, 419 Kallas, Gust 441 Kallus, Mary 469 Kalp, Trent 469 Kantrud, Sherri 441 Kaparich, Jennifer 289, 441 Kappa Alpha 332 Kappa Alpha Theta 298 Kappa Delta 300 Kappa Delta Pi 252 Kappa Kappa Gamma 302 Kappa Mu Epsilon 218 Kappa Sigma 334 Kaslik, Mike 361 Kawecki, Scott 469 Keel, Amee 469 Keesee, Mindy 441 Keeton, Lyie 125 Keith, Kimberly 185, 299, 441 Kelley, Kristi 133, 393 Kelling, Kimberly 469 Kellogg, Charles 177, 188 Kelly, Timothy 469 Kelsch, Lori 289, 419 Kendall, Kevin 133, 419 Kendrick, Kellie 299, 419 Kennedy, Jennifer 310, 419 Kennedy, Jill 303, 469 Kennedy, Karen 186, 258, 262, 393, 480 Kennedy, Kristin 267, 268, 269, 441 Kennedy, LeeAnn 441 Kennedy, Rita 243, 419 Kent, Kary 472 Kern, Regina 393 Kerns, James 469 Kerr, Dalton 441 Kersh, Scott 469 Kett, Michelle 215, 393 Key, Alice 219, 393 Key, Ralynn 1 1 1 Kidwell, Gary 419 Kidwell, Kristen 131, 267, 303, 311, 419 Kidwell, Melissa 309, 469 Kiesling, Ernst 180 Kilgore, Tracey 225, 393 Kinchen, Jennifer 152, 441 King, Bethany 310 King, Christine 469 King, Denny 110 King, Jacqui 469 King, John 253, 393 King, Karena 270, 469 King, Kristy 286, 287, 441 King, Russell 125, 441 King, Sheri 303, 393 Kingsley, Michelle 393 Kinnkbrug, Tammi 444 Kinsey, Kelly 120, 419 Kinzelman, Julie 36 Kirby, David 323, 469 Kirby, Jennifer 310 Kirk, Lisa 469 Kirk, M ' lissa 309, 419 Kirkpatrick, Ben 105 Kirten, Caren 158 Kisselburg, Elisa 469 Kitten, Craig 472 Kitten, Karia 81 Kizer, Toni 393 Klein, Todd 136, 138 Kleinmann, Laura 86 Klepper, Miles 345 Klier, Kari 219, 393 Klinyenberg, Kurt 393 Knaff, David 178 Kneese, Curt 245 Knight, Amy 303, 393 Knight, Matt 419 Knight, Tadd 202, 393 Knightstep, Nova 395 Kniss, Traci 421 Knox, Tracy 295, 441 Koch, Courtney 469 Kocurek, Michael 242, 419 Koehler, Jennifer 469 Koehler, Karen 441 Koen, Mary 145 Koening, Kathryn 469 Koett, Mike 244 Kohleriter, Kevin 221, 419 Kohring, Steve 469 Kollar, Karie 194, 419 Komatz, Amy 161, 293, 441 Koonce, Larry 339 Koop, Valarie 293, 395 Kord, Jennifer 297, 421 Korous, Kimberly 297, 469 Koslowski, Carol 246, 309, 441 Kotara, Thomas 125, 441 Kotria, Timothy 184, 421 Kowitz, Jeffrey 125, 441 Koziol, Kristie 469 Kraus, Dave 175 Kreger, Connie 372, 471 Kriss, Gwendolyn 295, 471 Kriss, Traci 295 Kroyer, Christine 289, 471 494 — Index Krueger, Kevin 260, 421 Kulms, Lisa 379 Kunisek, Serena 300 Kunz, Kimberly 441 Kurima, Robert 262, 395 Kurtz, Bryan 471 Kuser, Pam 138 Kuykendall, Kristen 471 Labac, Mark 441 LaBaume, Kelli 268 Lacewell, Blake 200 Lacey, Nancy 218 Lachnicht, Kenny 224 Lackey, Jerry 109 Lacy, Mikael 133, 421 LaFleur, Mary 152, 421 Lafon, Jason, 125 LaForge, Monique 443 Laging, Kirk 202 Laird, Denise 395 Laird, Russell 133, 136, 138, 194, 199, 421 Lakas, Otto 61 Lalonde, Chad 471 Lamar, Jennifer 133, 134, 443 Lamb, Nevin 178 Lambda Sigma 185 Lambert, Beth-Ann 395 Lambert, Glenn 118, 120 Lambert, Tiffany 471 Landon, Amy 152, 243, 443 Landry, Lucian 109 Lane, Cynthia 246, 443 Lane, Jeffrey 443 Lane, Julia 443 Lane, Mark 471 Laney, Jamey 136, 184 283, 299, 421 Lanford, Shelley 291 , 421 Lang, Maxi 293, 471 Lang, Nancy 158 Lange, Robin 291, 471 Langford, Molly 306 Langford, Thomas 181 Langhlin, Glenn 443 Langston, Angela 297, 443 Langston, Wade 242, 421 Lanham, Melanie 443 Lanier, Christin 297, 421 Lanier, Lara 313 Lanotte, Suzanne 471 Lansdell, Jeff 472 Lantz, Max 234 Latham, Angela 471 Latham, Kendra 190 Lau, Lisa 295, 395 Laughlin, Glenn 242 Lauman, Randy 242, 421 La Ventana 160 Lawless, Marcy 2, 187 Lawless, Robert 1, 2, 8, 9, 138, 167, 187, 190 Lawrence, Guy 162, 163, 426 Lawrence, James 125 Lawrence, Stacey 260, 421 Lawson, Jana 261, 395 Lawson, Laura 443 Lay, Jenny 297, 421 Lea, Catherine 443 Leamon, Tom 180 Lechner, Darrel 231 Ledet, Katharine 285, 395 Lee, Jeffrey 395 Lee, Tiffany 363 Lee, Woody 150 Leewright, Shonda 133, 421 Leffler, Michelle 293, 443 Lehr, Angle 395 Lehrman, Genia 106 Leigh, Elizabeth 216 Lemons, Jana 421 Lemons, Robert 125, 395 Leney, Chris 63 Leonard, Brian 421 Leonard, John 133, 443 Leonhardt, Joanne 299, 471 Leonhardt, Jody 298 Lepard, Robert 471 Lesly, Stacy 443 Letts, Scott 357, 443 Levenson, Michele 421 Lewis, Anella 293 Lewis, Bill 123 Lewis, Christy 141 Lewis, Karen 395 Liggett, Dale 395 Liggett, Sonya 471 Light, Christy 127, 443 Lightfoot, Brent 364 Lillard, Dana 443 Liiiard, Lisa 297, 421 Lindenmeier, Donna 395 Lindsay, Susan 297, 395 Lindsey, Mary 158 Lindsey, Mitzie 189 Linville, Donald 395 Linville, Raymond 178 Lipetska, Jason 471 Littlefield, Heather 471 Littlefield, Vanna 254, 395 Little Soldier, Leona 179 Lively, Linda 270 Livingston, Dina 155 Lianas, Julio 174 Llanes, Cynthia 379 Lobe, Victoria 421 Locandro, Giovanni 133, 421 Locke, ent 471 Lockett, Leighton 421 Long, Kirsten 471 Long, Melanie 471 Long, Robert 176 Long, Victona 443 Lopez, Consuelo 443 Lord, Brenda 285, 471 Lord, Joy 133, 395 Loudder, Carol 152, 471 Love, Christy 443 Loveless, Chris 443 Lovell, Lyn 289, 395 Low, Angle 131, 186, 299, 395 Lowe, Laura 395 Lowe, Traci 293 Lowe, Wes 76 Lowery, Robert 379 Lowrance, Bonnie 395 Martin, Chris 83 Lowrance, Bryce 471 Martin, Christi 243, 421 Loy, Stephanie 395 Martin, Christy 243 Loza, Pete 471 Martin, Jamie 395 Luby, Cindy 395 Martin, Michelle 309, 471 Lucas, Rebecca 471 Martin, Ruth 180 Luce, David 395 Martinez, Alda 471 Luciew, John 395 Martinez, Antonio 471 Lucius, Leah 305, 395 Martinez, Elena 395 Ludwig, Max 364 Martinez, Laura 471 Lueck, Thomas 260 Martinez, Marty 395 Lundgren, Jennifer 22, 186, 395, Martinez, Michael 471 480 Martinez, Yvette 152, 395 Lundy, Robert 443 Martinson, Amy 299, 421 Luscomb, Janice 471 Marts, Staci 254 Luther, Janna 395 Marvin, Matt 98 Luthi, Jim 208 Mashburn, Donna 443 Lutz, Lora 161, 395 Massey, Ann 242, 471 Lutz, Sonia 270, 443 Masten, Lari 226, 395 Lynch, Pat 125, 421 Masters, Craig 397 Lynch, Reena 78, 80 Masterson, Scotta 397 Lynge, Thcia 221, 299, 395 Matchett, Sarah 421 Lytle, Adelle 471 Matchett, Susan 443 Mathews, Erin 128 y - - - Mathiasmeier, Tom 384 . - - Mathis, Dustin 200 fn Mathis, Kary 176, 196 III Mathis, Kimberly 471 LLLJ Mathis, Mary 224, 311, 421 V y Mathis, Whit 351 Matteson, Jennifer 471 Mabry, Danecia 128, 395 Matthews, Brandi 443 Mabry, Shelly 133, 471 Mackenioth, Scott 395 Matthews, Erin 443 Matthews, Holly 397 Mackey, Ellen 132, 289, 421 MacLean, Joe 125, 175 Matthews, Rhonda 250 Mattox, Jim 163 Macon, Alison 141, 291, 395 Matus, Jonna 309, 443 Maddux, James 119 Mauck, Daniel 473 Madigan, Jamie 289, 471 Maurer, April 287, 421 Maeker, Matt 343 Maxfield, Misty 473 Mahan, Lauri 205 Maxwell, Juliane 443 Maharg, Andrew 421 Maxwell, Scott 110 Maki, Catherine 357, 363, 443 May, Keith 443 Maler, Sheila 471 May, Stephen 397 Mallon, Jarrett 471 May, Vasha 473 Maltsberger, Annyce 299, 473 May, Wade 473 Mamawal, Mark 450 Mayberry, Katy 299, 443 Mangan, Leslie 185, 293, 443 Mayes, Karen 185, 253, 443 Mangelsdorff, Kelly 310 Mayes, Wendell 170 Mangelsdorff, Tom 310 Mayfield, Lewis 443 Mangold, Ingrid 471 Mayfield, Scot 443 Mangold, Kristi 133, 421 Mays, Tammy 120, 443 Mann, Keith 141, 185, 188, 443 Mazzio ' s Pizza 31 Mann, Michael 260, 395 McAfee, Shannon 289, 443 Maples, Matt 471 McAlister, Hydie 305, 421 Marawell, Julianne 309 McAlister, Michael 443 Marcantel, Brent 242, 471 McArthur, Annette 253, 421 Marchbanks, Paula 395 McArthur, Barbie 269, 443 Marches, David 125, 421 McArthur, Lisa 267, 269, 397, Marcy, William 180 480 Mariani, Lori 471 McBee, Robert 397 Marion, Paul 395 McBroom, Robert 133, 224, 421 Marmolejo, Brenda 128, 471 McCandless, Sara 443 Marrett, Daphne 108 McCardle Dina 297, 473 Marsh, Brian 242, 395 McCarley, Jennifer 443 Marshall, Gai-Lynn 258, 421 McCarty, Kimberly 225, 397 Marshall, Leanne 128, 258 McCarty, Thsta 473 Marshall, Michael 125, 395 McCasland, Carol 273, 287, 397 Marshall, Michele 471 McCasland, Karen 147, 287, 443 Marshall, Tara 309, 443 McClure, Jay 86 Martel, Melissa 241 McCollough, Alicia 185, 445 Martin, Andrea 309, 421 McComb, Mike 125 Index — 495 McConnell, Heather 473 McCormick, Melissa 299, 473 McCreight, Scott 357. 366, 445 McCully, Barbara 473 McDaniel, Randall 397 McDermott, Mike 157 McDonald, Annessa 267, 445 McDonald, Heather 297, 445 McDonald, James 180 McDonald, Kimberly 133, 421 McDonald, Kristen 120, 219, 397 McDonald, Stacie 268, 445 McDougall, Amy 86, 220 McDuff, Karen 305 McElhatton, Gina 295, 445 McElheny, Shanti 289, 473 McElya, Lynne 445 McEnaney, Mike 109 McFarland, Brent 195, 199, 201 McFarland, David 68 McFarland, Sandra 397 McGehee, Chad 125, 188, 445 McGinnis, Brandi 473 McGinnis, Holly 141, 291, 445 McGinnis, Jeffrey 421 McGlynn, Richard 178 McGuire, Angela 445 McGuire, Barbie 305, 421 McGuire, Susan 440 McHale, Carrie 149, 397 Mcintosh, Matt 125, 445 Mclntyre, Martin 178 Mclntyre, Susan 128, 421 McKay, Mark 421 McKinzie, Leslie 397 McKown, Julie 285, 445 McLaughlin, Daniel 421 McLaughlin, Jack 232 McLellan, Denae 250, 421 McMenamy-Roth, Robin 480 McMillan, Keri 445 McMillen, Brian 473 McMinn, Gerald 397 McMinn, Suzanne 418 McNair, Christie 128, 421 McNealy, Eddins 222, 397 McNiel, Heather 473 McNiel, Sean 379 McNutt, Tammy 271, 397 McQuiston, Kelsie 397 McQuitty, Deena 305, 397 McTee, Angela 109, 228, 423 McWilliams, Danielle 246, 309, 397 Meads, Melinda 309, 423 Means, Anne 133, 423 Means, Julie 397 Mediavilla, Rodolfo 357, 445 Medley, Gene 175 Meece, Michelle 473 Meek, Steve 204 Mehr, Gregory 473 Mehta, Minal 480 Meier, LeAnn 473 Meinzer, Lisa 287, 423 Melby, Elizabeth 106 Melton, Heather 244 Melton, Lauren 473 Menefee, Deborah 473 Mengotto, Curtis 397 Menke, Betsy 186, 267, 271, 423 Mercado, VInce 228, 423 Mercer, Kelley 272 Merrill, Laura 157, 186, 397, 428, 480 Merrill, Lisa 423 Merriman, Amy 291 Merritt, Mark 445 Messina, Stefani 295, 473 Meurer, Laurie 445 Meyers, Jeff 92, 242, 423 Meyers, Timothy 397 Michaels, Alan 155 Michie, Karen 309, 473 Midkiff, Peter 445 Mikula, Kimberley 423 Miles, Jeffrey 260, 397 Miles, Kevin 473 Miles, Marti 308 Miles, Nathan 445 Miles, Rebecca 219, 423 Miles, Steve 75 Miles, Tracy 294 Milford, Wendy 186, 195, 397, 482 Miller, Amy 293, 397 Miller, Brian 379 Miller, Deanna 131, 239, 305, 397 Miller, J. Todd 228, 397 Miller, Jacky 473 Miller, Jana 397 Miller, Janet 285, 445 Miller, Jeanne 397 Miller, Kevin 133, 445 Miller, Kristine 309, 423 Miller, Melissa 473 Miller, Mike 205 Miller, Sid 423 Miller, Tomarie 397, 446 Miller, Tyla 133, 445 Miller, Yvonne 473 Millsaps, Doug 263 Minotti, Gabriella 38 Mirmelli, David 239, 397 Mitchell, Brian 106, 133, 397 Mitchell, Lani 152, 242, 445 Mitchell, Timothy 357 Mitchell, William 473 Mittemeyer, Robert 190, 397 Mize, Rana 397 Mohr, Maria 473 Molina, Michael 397 Money, Jesse 397 Monroe, Graham 445 Monroe, Jennifer 397 Montgomery, Allison 445 Montgomery, Chandra 194, 195 Montgomery, Jill 473 Montgomery, Leslie 397 Moody, Brent 241 Moon, Anita 141, 397 Moon, James 141, 473 Moon, Keith 424 Moon, MiYoung 289, 423 Moore, Bridgit 291, 371, 473 Moore, Candice 128, 473 Moore, Dee Dee 444 Moore, Dori 473 Moore, Heather 161, 473 Moore, Melissa 287, 445 Moore, Mesha 150, 445 Moore, Michelle 309, 445 Moore, Molly 305, 473 Moore, Patrick 125, 423 Moore, Roger 125, 423 Moore, Russell 106 Moore, Sidney 397 Moore, Tenia 226, 379 Moorehead, Christi 297, 445 Mooring, Elizabeth 270 Mooring, Lianne 473 Moreland, Rebecca 128, 423 Moreno, Ralph 346 Morgan, Clifton 125, 423 Morgan, Harmon 468 Morgan, Martha 397 Morgan, Paul 397 Morgan, Shawn 285, 445 Morgan, Sherri 289, 445 Morganti, Clyde 172 Morris, Andrea 285, 397 Morris, Ann 297, 473 Morris, Christopher 473 Morris, Lauren 132, 293, 473 Morris, Robert 178 Morris, Tamara 291, 445 Mornson, Lacie 289, 473 Morrow, Michelle 305, 473 Morrow, Terry 178 Morse, Carrie 185, 246, 309, 445 Mortar Board 186 Morton, Alice 445 Morton, Cathy 446 Morton, Jennifer 473 Morton, Wendy 440 Moses, Ginger 309, 445 Mosher, Cheryl 445 Moss, Doug 482 Moulton, Julia 152, 397 Mouton, Tommy 473 Moyer, Robert 445 Moyes, Mike 149 Mueller, Catherine 120, 399 Muir, Cindy 399 Mulkey, Melissa 120, 423 Mullican Joetta 473 Mullins, Carl 224 Mullins, Lance 423 Mullins, William 125 Mu Phi Epsllon 219 Mundy Melissa 399 Murgai, Alvin 268, 271, 423 Murphy, Coleen 220 Murray, Meg 36 Murry, Kelly 399 Musiak, Thomas 176 Musk, Shannon 130, 423 Muzza, Linda 133, 287, 423 Myers, Gerald 75 Myers, Stephen 473 Myrick, Kandis 399 Myrick, Keri 399 Myrick, Mike 178 Nance Patricia 423 Nance, Tara 473 Nance, Traci Ann 258 Nartz, Amy 239, 293, 423 Nartz, Marjone 152, 287, 423 Nathan, Daniel 178 Naval ROTO 229 Neal Clayt 276 Neal, Kellie 475 Needham, Suzanne 399 Neelley, Ben 399 Neely, Tiffany 475 Nees, Ginger 293, 475 Neese, Nicole 131, 141, 250, 254, 287, 399 Negrete, Cesar 118 Neill, Bonnie 303, 475 Nelms, Kathy 309, 423 Nelson, Hal 212 Nelson, Katherine 242, 289, 445 Nelson, Kevin 188 Nelson, Nina 185, 299, 445 Nelson, Noel 243, 445 Nelson, Otto 177 Nelson, Rick 242, 399 Nelson, Thomas 185, 188, 445 Nesbitt, Amy 254, 423 Nesbitt, Melynda 305, 445 Nevins, Blair 147 Newman, Anisa 149 Newman, Carol 445 Newman, Kody 1 1 1 Newman, Thomas 173 Newman, Vicki 399, 482 Newsom, Denay 270, 423 Newton, Frank 181 Newton, Trey 276 Nicholas, Anna 184, 287, 423 Nickerson, Nancy 309, 475 Niemi, Stacey 297, 399 Nivens, ynthia 445 Nix, Angela 198, 202, 289, 399 Nix, Michael 475 Nix, Stephen 445 Nobles, Ann 267, 399, 482 Noland, Richard 423 Norman, greg 332 Norman, Michael 423 Northcott, Kelly 251 Northcutt, Jim 173 Norton, Amy 287, 475 Norton, Lori 266, 267, 271, 289, 423 Noska, Gretchen 309, 445 NSSLHA216 @ O ' Connell, Denny 475 O ' Donnell, Michelle 447 O ' Hair, Dan 178 Omicron Delta Epsllon 227 Omicron Delta Kappa 187 O ' Neal, Steve 189 O ' Neill, Leslie 305, 447 O ' Reilly, Deborah 309, 447 Oak, Indeok 399 Obenhaus, Riek 447 Odiorne, Charles 382 496 — Index Odom, Cara 131. 184, 239, 246, 293, 423 Odom, Mellissa 475 Offield, Tiffany 475 Ogle, Stephen 423 Ohman, Julie 399 Olay, Michael 213 Olesen, Anne 475 Olesen, Bradley 447 Olivares, Amanda 399 Oliver, Margie 266, 408 Olivia, Alicia 379 Ong, Seh Bin 399 Orman, Michael 475 Orr, Suzie 367 Orsini, Lynn 305, 447 Ortega, Daniel 145 Osborn, Angle 291, 423 Ott, Brad 85 Ott, Jennifer 475 Owen, Allison 289, 447 Owen, Ann 286 Owen, Gary 399 Owen, Jeff 472 Owen, Tamara 184, 299, 423 Owens, Danny 188, 447 Owens, Nancy 120, 447 Oyervidez, Steve 119 Pace, Hank 447 Pace, Keli 128 Pack, Michelle 239, 293, 399 Padgett, Christie 289, 423 Padilla, Sylvia 152, 399 Pagel, Dolle 423 Palkowitz, John 306 Palmgren, James 423 Pandolfo, Cindy 163 Panhellenic 282 Pankey, John 226, 399 Pape, Barry 475 Parchesky, Julie 141, 186, 270, 289, 399 Pardue, Jason 125 Pargmann, Kristy 140, 299, 475 Parish, Bud 332 Parish, Melanie 219, 447 Parker, Donnette 293, 475 Parker, Karlon 242, 447 Parker, Travis 475 Parks, Charia 309, 475 Parma, Bettie 287, 475 Parnell, Amanda 295, 423 Parnell, Neal 194, 399 Parr, Traci 133, 222, 399 Parrack, Marlin 239, 342, 423 Partney, Jamie 289, 475 Passow, Jenny 299, 447 Pataky, Kim 131, 141, 186, 262, 303, 399 Patrick, Darby 188, 447 Patterson, Angle 270 Patterson, James 399 Patterson, Jeffrey 447 Patterson, Karen 128, 423 Patterson, Pamela 475 Patterson, Scott 475 Patterson, Tiffany 309, 475 Patterson, Tracy 270 Patton, John 447 Pauda, Sandra 475 Paul, Brian 399 Paul, Trent 399 Pauze, Steve 475 Paxton, Maggi 475 Payton, Thomas 226, 399 Peacock, Clara 399 Pearce, Libbie 442 Pearce, Lisa 305, 399 Pearson, Ginger 475 Peay, Paula 155, 475 Peden, Todd 361 Pedersen, Traci 399 Peevler, Mike 119 Pelezo, Dede 423 Pemberton, Chhstine 152, 425 Peng, T.K. 379 Pepper, Dawn 399 Pepper, Kimberly 254 Perales, Elena 140, 184, 285, 425 Perduyne, Robby 327 Perez, Janet 181 Perez, Marcela 244 Perier, Courtney Du 461 Perilloux, Stacy 475 Perkins, Veronica 399 Perl, Robert 176 Perry, Charles 100, 101 Perry, Kristi 399 Perry, Laura 22, 293, 475 Perry, Marilyn 242, 447 Perry, Melissa 127, 309, 425 Perry, Sheri 399 Pesson, Chantele 425 Peterman, Charles 475 Peterson, Barry 188, 447 Peterson, Julie 134 Peterson, Richard 178 Petrin, Darlene 372, 447 Petro, Missy 303, 475 Petty, Johnny 199 Petty, Kelli 291, 475 Petty, Ken 188, 399 Petty, Kristin 141, 221, 293, 311, 399, 438, 482 Pfeiffer, Lori 309, 447 Pfrimmer, Andrea 120, 399 Pharris, Preston 475 Phelps, Christopher 447 Ph Ph Ph Ph Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Delta Theta 336 Epsilon Kappa 228 Eta Sigma 188 Gamma Nu 241 lip, Kerry 447 lips, Ben 399 lips, Diana 133, 447 lips, Ellyce 447 lips, Jon 125, 399 lips, Marie 152, 379 lips, Michael 425 lips, Patti 297, 425 lips, Robert 179 lips, Ronald 125, 399 lips, Shan 447 lips. Shannon 399 lips, Stephanie 129 lips, Todd 235 Phillips, Will 475 Phinizy, Kate 305, 475 Phi Theta Kappa 189 Pickett, Mary 447 Pickett, Richard 425 Pi Delta Alpha 222 Pierce, Elaine 399 Pierce, Monica 297, 475 Piercy, Tanya 401 Piette, Jennifer 401 Pi Kappa Alpha 338 Pike, Amber 475 Piland, Nicole 153, 475 Pinkenburg, Susan 287, 447 Pinkerton, Jay 401 Pinkerton, Jeanne 141, 215, 425 Pinkerton, Jennie 239 Pinnell, Krista 475 Pi Omega Pi 253 P i Beta Phi 304 Piwonka, Paula 269, 425 Plank, Amanda 194, 199, 401 Pleasants, Meredith 475 Pledger, Jonathan 106, 133, 425 Plemons, Frank 163 Plexico, Flex 230 Pliler, Erika 447 Plugge, Carol 213 Plummer, Patti 442 Plunkett, Andy 194 Poe, Darren 401 Poer, Trey 337 Poinier, Cathy 442 Pollard, Kristy 447 Polo Club 106 Pomberg, Phillip 110 Pompon Squad 130 Poole, Maryanne 475 Poole, Stacy 128, 401 Pope, Crystal 401 Porter, Ashley 305, 475 Porter, Christopher 125 Porter, Kimberly 285, 475 Porter, Leslie 305, 475 Poss, Jennifer 133, 305 Poston, Patricia 401 Poston, Stephanie 152, 425 Potts, Anne 128, 425 Potts, Gary 425 Powell, J. Elisa 287, 447 Powell, Jennifer 153, 347 Powell, Pam 147 Powers, Paige 299, 447 Powless, Kathy 447 Prcin, Liz 477 Pre-law Society 215 President ' s Hostesses 131 Pressley, Paige 477 Price, Ben 477 Price, Candice 300 Price, Cindy 309, 401 Prichard, Belinda 94 Pritchard, Jeffery 425 Pritchett, Jennifer 239 Proctor, Robert 401 PRSSA 221 Pruitt, Jim 440 Pruitt, Steve 174 Prunty, Jennifer 128 Psenda, Pilar 477 Pullin, Edie 295, 447 Purcell, Kimberly 297, 447 Pye, Alana 447 Pyeatt, Eddie 401 Pyle, Greg 259 Quaid, Trina 253, 425 Quails, Richard 425 Ouest, Jennifer 299, 477 Rabb, Linda 401 Rabito, Randy 121 Racz, Nicholas 133, 401 Radcliff, Gerry 205 Radicke, Belinda 477 Radke, Keitha 289, 447 Ragland, Jennifer 218, 309, 425 Raiderettes 127 Raider Recruiters 132 Raider Red 126 Raider, Roof 390 Raley, Linda 401 Raley, Scott 447 Ramazani, Jeff 477 Ramirez, Abe 152, 401 Ramirez, Juan-Manuel 379 Ramirez, Lori 401 Ramsey, Brock 108 Ramsey, Concha 108, 477 Ramsey, Jerry 173 Ramsey, Rick 425 Ramsey, William 401 Ramspeck, Renee 401 Rand, Tracy 127, 447 Randall, Kimberly 219, 401 Randolph, Greg 447 Raney, Jenni 309, 369, 477 Range and Wildlife 204 Range, Teresa 243, 447 Rangel, Maria 243, 401 Ranta, Nancy 128, 246, 401 Rao, Giridhar 226, 379 Raoof, Atif 260 Raschke, Karen 268, 285, 447 Rasor, John 477 Ratliff, Amanda 118 Rawls, Randy 477 Ray, Andrea 285, 477 Ray, Jennifer 147 Ray, Kathryn 287, 401 Ray, Kelly 401 Ray, Lee 125 Ray, Lori 247 Rea, Chad 133, 477 Rea, Karen 131, 141, 299, 425 Rea, Kristin 251 Reardon, Michael 477 Redden, Michelle 447 Redding, Greg 111 Redmond, Rich 119 Index — 497 Reed, Aaron 477 Reed, Alea 267, 273, 398, 401, 482 Reed, James 357, 401 Reed, Rebecca 477 Reese, Joel 401 Reetz, Rudolf 447 Reeves, Mary 181, 267 Reeves, Rod 93 Reich, Larry 226, 425 Reid, Amy 477 Reid, Angela 267, 268, 269, 273, 425 Reid, Lorrie 287, 477 Reid, Rebecca 401 Reinhard, Steven 447 Reiter, Eric 146, 447 Rejcek, Stephanie 144 Renken, Carolyn 287, 449 Renner, Amy 305, 425 Reno, Lee Ann 184, 285, 401. 482 Reyes, Frank 373 Reynolds, Heather 133, 291, 449 Reynolds, Sam 477 Reynolds, Tracie 401 RHA 356 Rheder, Kirsten 289, 477 Rhodes, David 425 Rhodes, Jodie 120, 449 Rhodes, Mitchell 357, 401, 434 Rho Lambda 307 Rice, Jody 477 Richards, Ann 60 Richards, Conda 125, 449 Richards, Dee 133, 401 Richards, Erin 289, 425 Richards, Leslie 289, 477 Richards, Mark 332 Richards, William 401 Richardson, Amy 425 Richardson, Jamie 271, 401 Richardson, Jerry 228, 425 Richardson, Joe 449 Richardson, Kerri 310 Richardson, Leslie 303, 425 Richardson, Michele 22 Richardson, Pam 425 Richardson, Shauna 140, 299, 477 Richey, Robin 120, 449 Richmond, Lynn 213, 425 Riddle, Rita 309, 477 Ridgw ay, Shannon 364 Riedl, Wesley 477 Rihero, John 477 Riley, Amanda 477 Riley, Christy 273 Riley, Terry 449 Riojas, Tammy 221, 401 Rittenhouse, Dunovan 132, 477 Ritz, Norma 200 Roach, Tommy 199, 201, 401 Robelli, Frank 403 Roberson, Kimberly 297, 477 Roberts, Corby 161, 401 Roberts, Douglas 201 , 401 Roberts, Shannon 293, 477 Robertson, Christopher 449 Robertson, Debbie 477 Robertson, Donna Kristie 287, 401 Robertson, Heather 309, 449 Robertson, Lori 296, 297, 477 Robertson, Michael 245, 401 Robertson, Samantha 401 Robinson, Katherine 246, 285, 401 Robinson, Ken 401 Robinson, Leslie 120, 299, 425 Robinson, Michael 125, 425 Robinson, Susan 371, 477 Robinson, Tiffany 401 Robnett, Heidi 227 Rockwell, Lou 297, 401 Rodehaver, Scott 260, 262 ,401 Rodeo Association 111 Roderick, Angela 287, 477 Rodewald, Christa 227 Rodriguez, Barbara 403 Rodriguez, Ben 403 Rodriguez, Claudia 477 Rodnguez, Francisco 162 Rodriguez, Isabel 477 Rodriguez, Kelly 133, 285, 449 Rodriguez, Neisy 86, 425 Roeder, Jennifer 287, 477 Rogers, Jarrod 338 Rogers, Karen 213 Rogers, Kenny 49 Rogers, Leslie 477 Rogers, Matt 347 Rogers. Mike 327 Rogers. Shelley 291, 425 Rogers, Tandi 477 Rohde, Kristi 141, 289. 403 Rojo, Cathy 95 Roland, Brent 245 Roland, Caroline 133, 449 Roland, Kristen 2689. 271, 403 Rolen, Dale 477 Romo, Anna 477 Roodhouse, Sarah 305, 477 Roohms, Angela 425 Roper, Jeff 125, 449 Rosetti, Nicole 222 Rosow, Jennifer 479 Ross. Jennifer 477 Ross, Kyle 341 Ross, Richard 105 Ross, Todd 339 Rothacker, Leanne 295, 425 Rothlein, Bah 219. 403 Rowlett, Carl 125 Row ley. David 403 Rowter. Tommy 357 Roy, Angela 289, 479 Royer. Michelle 479 Roys. Lianne 479 Rucker. Jill 479 Rudd. Jana 111 Rudd, Wesley 111 Rudder, Robert 125, 425 Rudy, Jeff 125, 425 Ruggiero, Anthony 403 Ruggiero, Emma 477 Ruiz, Larry 31 Rule, Kevin 125, 449 Runge, Michele 131, 133, 293, 425 Runnels, Larry 403 Runyan, Chris 133, 449 Ruppe, Kathleen 372 Rushing, Chuck 341 Russell, Amanda 285, 479 Russell, Kimberley 184, 425 Russell, Maria 305, 449 Rutherford, Michelle 267, 403 Ryan, Amy 90 Ryan, Lori 403 ® Saddle Tramps 124 Sadler, Leigh Ann 403 Saffell, Cameron 479 Sain, Shelley 120, 403 •Salberg, Kris 479 Salguero, Alvaro 425 Salmon, Barry 226, 403 Salser, Dene 425 Saltzman, Tracy 129 Salvato, Lane 263 Salzman, Stephen 242. 449 SAM 244 Sammons. Melanie 289, 479 Sampley, Dawn 425 Sampson, Connie 285. 403 Sampson, Shelly 290 Sampson. Vincent 379 Samsury. Milena 479 Sanchez, Mario 357, 479 Sandberg, Stacey 130, 131, 132, 141, 291, 425 Sanders. Amy 479 Sanders, J.D. 75 Sanders, Kristi 219, 425 Sanders, Ron 479 Sandusky, Stephen 403 Sanford, Melanie 287, 449 Sarbrough, Jami 303 Sarchet, John 403 Sardello, Joe 136, 138, 258, 403 Sargent, Wendy 302, 303, 403 Sarman, Kimberly 185, 285, 449 Saunders, Stacy 403 Savelle, Terri 427 Savini, Amy 479 Sawyer, Melissa 479 Sayers, Carlton 403 Scarbrough, Jami 479 Schaefer, Guy 212, 403 Scharnberg, Dianna 250, 287, 449 Scharnberg, Laura 287, 449 Scheele, Bnan 205 Scheumack, Elizabeth Julainne 356. 479 Schiller, Cynthia 403 Schilling, Kelly 80 Schlak, Elizabeth 287, 403 Schlief, Tyler 403 Schluter, Alan 472 Schmidt, Karyl 479 Schmidt. Polly 340 Schmidt. Robb 403 Schmidt, Stuart 136. 267, 403 Schneider, Kimberly 287, 449 Schniers, Denise 427 Schodek, Brad 449 Schoen, Rodric 181 Schoenhals, Larisa 479 Scholl, Lori 479 Schuh, Jay 185. 449 Schulte, Denise 449 Schulte. Lora 243, 253, 427 Schultz, Jason 335 Schultz, Ken 43 Schulz. Ralf 479 Schumaker. Matt 449 Schwandt. Charles 479 Schwartz. Grant 479 Scott, Amy 479 Scott, Chris 427 Scott, George 175 Scott, Julie 133, 242, 403 Scott, Shellie 287, 449 Scott, Ted 125 Scrivner, Derek 331 Scrivner, Kelly 133, 134, 449 Scrivner, TommyLynn 133, 479 Scruggs, Keith 380 Seal, Betsy 479 Searchy, Terri 147 Seebock, Samantha 479 Segrest, Mark 341 Seigworth, Steven 479 Sellers. Thomas 260 Sellers, Travis 260. 263, 427 Selman, Donna 128, 287, 449 Sembroski, Stephanie 449 Senning, Wanda 174 Serra, Eddy 351 Sexton, Joe 125, 449 Shackelford, Jill 309, 479 Shannon, Patrick 215, 403 Shannon, Shelley 297, 479 Sharp, Marsha 81 Sharp, Melissa 163 Sharp, Robin 110 Sharpe, Lara 479 Shaughnessy, Janiece 267, 479 Shaver, Danny 348 Shaw, Allison 479 Shaw, Tiffany 449 Shawgo, Cherie 131, 303, 427 Shea, Kevin 364 Shearer, John 427 Shearer, Kristi 133. 299, 403 Shearer, Susanne 403 Sheftall, Michelle 449 Shelhamer. Alan 449 Shellenberger. Angle 479 Shelton. Joanna 479 Shelton. Linda 403 Shen, Tian 449 Shepard, Holly 403, 482 Shepard, Rosemary 128, 427 Sheppard, Rebecca 133, 427 Shendan, Darrel 260, 403 Sherman, Dory 131, 267, 303, 427 Sherman, Kelli 403 Sherrill, Jennifer 303, 479 Shevchenko, Arkady 43 Shew, Amanda 120, 427 Shick, Tracy 479 Shields, Scott 106 Shields, Shanda 449 Shin, Danny 244, 403 Shingler, Donald 479 Shipley, Kelly 303, 449 Shipman, Mike 111 Shipp, D ' Ann 309, 449 498 — Index Shisler, Staci 293, 427 Smith, Meloney 289, 405 Short, Julie 309, 403 Smith, Norm 16 Shropshire, Jeff 427 Smith, Pamela 153, 449 Shubert, Tom 175 Smith, Robert 379 Shuck, Christie 297, 427 Smith, Rodney 205, 427 Shuck, Jimmy 232 Smith, Roger 215, 405 Shuckman, Shelley 291, 479 Smith, Ron 205 Siebert, Stacey 78, 79 Smith, Sarah 152, 427 Sieling, Brian 403 Smith, Scott 109, 142, 427 Sierp, Chris 351 Smith, Shannon 110, 405 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 340 Smith, Shawn 405 Sigma Chi 348 Smith, Theresa 427 Sigma Nu 342 Smith, Whitney 427 Sigma Phi Epsilon 344 Smitten, Jeffrey 178 Sigma Tau Delta 225 Snincak, John 326 Sigma Tau Gamma 346 Snoga, Preston 202, 405 Sigrist, Richard 357, 427 Snuggs, Beth 120, 451 Sikes, Brent 449 Snyder, Andrea 481 Sikes, Brian 125, 449 Snyder, Athena 234, 405 Silknitter, Steven 403 Snyder, Brandy 32 Silva, Joshua 403 Snyder, Karen 287, 451 Silvas, Pnscilla 403 Snyder, Steve 125 Simmons, Brian 125, 186, 403, Soccer 1 1 482 Soderstrom, Kronda 442 Simmons, Cynthia 484 Solcher, Daniel 246, 427 Simmons, Debbie 297, 427 Solomon, Sheila 82 Simmons, Jamie 105 Somerville, Mason 180 Simmons, Sheila 427 Sommer, Neil 371 Simon, Margaret 172 Song, Richard 242, 427 Simons, David 360 Sorensen, Kristi 153, 481 Simons, Tammie 311 Sorrells, Clayton 189 Simonsen, Doreen 108 Sorrells, Kyle 481 Simonton, Sue 449 Soto, Diana 297, 427 Simpson, April 303, 449 Soulakis, Michael 125, 427 Simpson, Bart 454 Southerland, Nancy 287, 405 Simpson, Lee 403 Sowders, Sam 188, 451 Simpson, Melissa 309, 479 Sowell, Virginia 173 Simpson, Ronald 403 Spain, Kelly 305, 481 Sims, Eric 479 Spallholz, Julian 181 Sims, Mariah 479 Sparkman, Greg 356 Sims, Natalie 405 Sparkman, Noel 305, 405 Singer, Eric 405 Spear, Naomi 302 Singleton, Ann 291, 405 Spears, Mary 481 Sinks, Teh 141, 184, 289, 427 Speed, Katharyn 427 Sisson, April 128, 449 Spellman, James 140, 239, 246, Skoog, Gerald 179 405 Slater, Phscilla 289, 479 Spence, Heather 481 Slaughter, Kari 295, 479 Spence, Jason 111, 133, 451 Small, Gordon 481 Spencer, Melissa 405 Smith, Anna 405 Spencer, Sarah Jane 140, 481 Smith, Blane 427 Spencer, Suzanne 136, 259, 427 Smith, BuLinda 405 Spencer, Tammy 481 Smith, Charles W. 179 Spivey, Ehc 481 Smith, Chhstie 297, 427 Spooner, Denise 451 Smith, Christine 297 Spradling, Allison 311 Smith, D ' qdee 289, 481 Spraggins, Kevin 141, 451 Smith, Dave 405 Sprenger, Rodney 238 Smith, Deena 289, 481 Springer, Brent 427 Smith, Devona 405 Sprinkles, Kevin 68, 69 Smith, Donna 186, 402, 405 Sprinkles, Kimberly 451 Smith, Holly 481 Sprunger, Scott 226, 481 Smith, James 405, 481 Squires, LaDawn 481 Smith, James L. 180 Stacha, Donna 481 Smith, Jennie 481 Staffa, Laura 131, 303, 405, 484 Smith, Julianne 309, 449 Stafford, Michelle 481 Smith, Kelley 152, 405 Stafford, Shay 133, 242, 291, Smith, Kelly 427 451 Smith, Kimra 481 Stair, Cindy 427 Smith, Kristen 242, 268, 405 Stalcup, Dana 299, 481 Smith, Laura 106, 107 Stallings, Lisa 299, 481 Smith, Leslie 287, 289, 449, 481 Stangel Murdough 371 Smith, Lisa 297, 481 Stanley, Mikel 294 Smith, Marcus 214 Stanley, Tara 451 Starcher, Lori 451 Steele, Loh 481 Steffes, Joan 221, 405 Stein, Stacy 481 Steinem, Gloria 43 Steinhauser, Vicki 254, 287, 405 Stell, Paula 405 Stelling, Stacey 481 Stem, Carl 179 Stephen, Walter 226 Stephens, Brent 405 Stephens, Elizabeth 131, 293, 405 Stephens, Kristi 481 Stephens, Tammy 451 Stephenson, J.J. 110 Stephenson, Lynn 427 Stertz, Julie 481 Stertz, Rachel 481 Stevenson, John 481 Stevenson, Valerie 451 Stewart, Alison 301 Stewart, David 379 Stewart, Deborah 481 Stewart, Jamie 159, 160, 161, 405 Stewart, Megan 351 Stewart, Will 125, 188. 427 Stiles, Todd 326 Stinnett, Jimmy 186, 405 Stinson, Lucy 309, 481 Stocking, Nancy 481 Stocking, Tom 405 Stocks, Judy 175, 184 Stockton, Lyn 108 Stockton, Shanna 427 Stokes, Sean 142 Stones, Rolling 46 Stott, Tammy 287, 481 Stovall, Hilary 287, 481 Stovall, Matt 43 Stovall, Sherh 393 Stovell, Stephanie 427 Strange, Shawn 287, 451 Stratton, Jennifer 405 Strauss, Monty 146, 181 Strawn, Karen 405 Strawn, Melanie 303, 451 Strecker, Suzanne 405 Streit, Stephanie 303, 481 Strelzin, Sandra 299, 481 Strickland, Anna 446 Sthnger, Sharlane 267, 427 Sthpling, Elizabeth 442 Stripling, Stephen 451 Strong, Melissa 357, 427 Stroud, Laura 141, 184, 305, 427 Strube, Teena 379 Struble, Mary 427 Struve, Robyn 120, 427 Struve, Shell! 243, 253, 405 Stuard, Jill 130, 132, 299, 427 Student Association 136 Student Foundation 141 Student Senate 138 Stutzman, Carol Ann 295, 427 Suddarth, Sharia 289, 451 Suire, Wendy 405 Suiter, Connie 130, 405 Suitt, Chhstie 481 Sulak, Missy 117, 123, 293, 451 Sullivan, Laura 289, 481 Sullivan, Shannon 141, 428 Summers, John 144 Sumpter, Jeffery 428 Sunosky, Allen 451 Suter, Anthony 242, 428 Sutton, Michelle 140, 295, 481 Sutton, Shedhck 242 Swanson, Terry 405 Swatek, Heidi 293, 405 Sweatt, Jenni 289, 481 Sweazy, Robert 173 Sweitzer, Susan 309, 405 Swift, Shelly 481 Sykes, Heather 250 Sylvester, Jennifer 297, 405 Symes, Carmen 303, 451 Tadlock, Tim 99 Taliaferro, Chad 428 Talley, Amy 136, 139, 289, 451 Talley, Regina 185, 451 Talley, Susan 428 Talley Tiffany 293, 428 Tankersley, Stefanie 451 Tanner, Karen 289, 405, 484 Tanner, Mark 405 Tapp Alison 293, 481 Tarrant, Denise 451 Tarrant, Jennifer 428 Tasillo, Anthony 108, 483 Tate, Douglas 137, 379 Tau Beta Pi 262 Tau Beta Sigma 120 Tau Kappa Epsilon 350 Taulbee, Tina 309, 428 Taylor, Cory 451 Taylor, Dale 349 Taylor, Dawn 297, 483 Taylor, Gina 483 Taylor, Joy 305, 405 Taylor, Lisa 309, 451 Taylor, Mark 230, 405 Taylor, Rachel 296, 297, 451 Teall, James 239, 326 Teau, James 405 Tefertiller, Jennifer 442 Telle, Michael 141, 215, 406, 420, 484 Templer, Jane 303, 451 Templer, Otis 178 Templeton, Larry 175 Tennell, Daun 305, 483 Tenorio, Dominique 428 Tereshkovich, George 125, 176 Tergerson, Michael 483 Termini, Mary 451 Terrell, Lisa 307 Terry, Michelle 293, 428 Tetens, Diane 287, 451 Thayer, Jamie 406 Thigpen, Sherilyn 406 Thoman, Jennifer 244 Thomas, Clint 406 Thomas, Gwendolyn 128, 451 Index — 499 Thomas, Reagan 305, 428 Thome, Douglas 379 Thomen,Kim 428 Thompson, Cheryl 483 Thompson, Greg 406 Thompson, Janee 140, 295, 483 Thompson, Mark 483 Thompson, Missy 285, 406 Thompson, Rocky 451 Thompson, Roger 406 Thompson, Stephanie 483 Thompson, Thomas 272 Thompson, Tina 250 Thorburn, Quinlan 483 Thorne, Andrea 164 Thrutchley, Cameron 451 Thuett, Trevor 152, 483 Tibbels, Charles 125, 451 Tiehen, Christine 159, 160, 161, 285, 428 Tijerina, Lidna 120, 406 Tijerina, Tony 96 Tillinghas, Eugenia 451 Tilney, Gordon 406 Tilson, Lori 120, 262, 303, 406 Timm, Joy 130, 303, 406 Timmons, Stephanie 406 Tindell, Teresa 406 Tinnin, Tonya 21, 103, 117, 388, 406 Tipton, Loralei 483 Todd, Andrew 406 Todd, Jennifer 120, 428 Todd, Traci 428 Tomko, Sharon 120, 429 Tomlin, Deedra 451 Tomlin, Tammy 128, 429 Tomlinson, Kendra 371 Tomlinson, Max 174 Tooke, Scott 149 Toombs, Liz 462 Torgeson, Kristin 309, 451 Torres, Michelle 289, 483 Torres, Robert 361 Torrez, Jeremy 406 Torry, Gilbert 366 Toth, Shannon 483 Touraine, Danielle 483 Trachta, Kelly 293, 406 Traylor, Idris 187, 332 Traynor, Michalle 285, 429 Treacy, Lisa 287, 406 Treacy, Shannon 287, 451 Tread way, Damon 451 Trevino, Marlene 133, 215, 429 Trevino, Roberto 483 Tribe, James 483 Trible, Laura 285, 451 Tngilio, Angle 161, 285, 483 Trillo, Claudia 120, 429 Triplett, Charley 125, 429 Triplitt, Richard 201 Troutman, Jon 188, 451 Truelove, Tiffany 451 Trump, Donald 50 Tschatschula, Elizabeth 483 TSEA 254 Tse, Diane 141, 406 Tucker, Carrie 185, 299, 451 Tucker, Wendell 174 Tucker, Wendy 309, 483 Turley, Melanie 483 Turner, David 440 Turner, Kim 429 Turner, Will 125, 406 Turquette, Trisha 451 Tysseland, Paige 133, 483 Underwood, Laura 305, 483 Underwood, Tim 276 Unger, Teresa 483 Urban, Lori 299, 483 Urban, Suzy 299, 429 Vadder, Edwin 406 Vaden, Luke 339 Valdez, Martin 452 Van Meter, John 261 , 262, 406 Van Til, Suzanne 131, 132, 283, 291, 429 Vanderburg, Nan 371, 452 Vanderslice, Tracy 133, 406 Vanderveer, Melanie 152, 452 Vandivere, Amy 291, 452 Vann, Meredith 228, 297, 429 Vardy, Louanne 128, 429 Vatter, Donner 452 Vaughan, Sammy 157 Vaughn, George 406 Vaughn, Jennifer 295, 483 Vaughn, Lisa 452 Verett, Elvin 173 Verheul, David 241 Verkest, STacey 127, 309, 406, 484 VHETAT 308 Vidak, Andy 472 Villarreal, Libby 483 Vines, Darrell 180, 259 Vogel, Rickie 472 Vogelbaugh, Julie 483 Volker, Fred 241 Vorwerk, Michelle 429 Voskuil, Elise 132, 293, 310, 407 Voss, Brad 141, 161, 429 Voss, Clint 452 Votto, Stephanie 289, 429 Votto, Tess 225 Vukasovich, Robert 429 Waddell, Bethany 293, 452 Waddill, Denese 452 Wade, Jill 452 Wade, Mindi 132, 453 Wagner, Fred 180 Wagner, Jennifer 483 Wagner, Trella 297, 453 Wagnon, Jeannie 293, 407 Waide, Chad 258 Wald, Cathy 429 Wald, Lisa 309, 453 Walenta, Petey 300 Walker, Brad 155 Walker, Fabio 89 Walker, Kevin 125, 407 Walker, Matt 200 Walker, Trey 429 Walker, Wendi 140, 295, 483 Wall Hall 368 Wall, Lara 109, 131, 221, 303, 429 Wall, Leann 407 Wallace, Chris 221, 429, 432 Wallace, Drew 239, 407 Wallace, Jean 175 Walling, Kerry 340 Wallis, Trade 305, 483 Walraven, Eric 483 Walsh, Matthew 429 Walsh, Sean 379 Walter, Amy 483 Walter, Stephen 429 Walters, Gary 232 Walther, Cheryl 429 Walton, Heather 297, 453 Ward, Jenae 483 Ward, Leigh 285, 453 Ward, Leslie 111 Ward, Trea 108 Warner, Douglas 323, 483 Warner, Grant 483 Warner, Sarah 483 Warren, Jaylynn 128, 429 Warren, Lindy 161, 429 Warren, Mark 340 Warren, Russell 221 Warren, Stephanie 296 Washington, Richard 222 Wassum, Elizabeth 453 Watkins, Craig 453 Watkins, Jennifer 483 Watson, Brad 262, 407 Watson, BUddy 205 Watson, Carroll Ray 453 Watson, Danette 297, 453 Watson, Edward 111, 125 Watson, Jennifer 305, 407 Watson, Katie 304, 305, 483 Watson, Kile 262 Watts, Max 483 Wayman, Lance 349, 407 Wear, Ashley 485 Weaver, Courtney 280 Weaver, Richard 178 Weaver, Sharissa 133, 429 Webb, Lori 140, 305, 483 Webb, Sherri 429 Webb, Sonya 168, 483 Webb, Todd 453 Webb, Trey 336 Weber, Austin 208 Weber, Michael 407 Webster, Caroline 299, 483 Weddige, Karl 453 j Weddington, Sarah 42 I Wehde, Jennifer 220 Wehmeyer, Fred 173 Weinberg, Paige 132, 305, 407, 484 Weingart, Nick 279 Weinheimer, Timothy 407 Weinland, Amy 247 , Weir, John 204 | Weiss, Kira 266, 407 I Welch, Cam 407 I Welch, Jennifer 219, 429 Welch, Mitzi 267, 453 Weller, Ruth 485 Wells Hall 360 Wenck, Debbie 347 Wentworth, Walter 453 Wenzel, Peter 226, 407 Werth, Charles 470 Wesley 142 Wesolick, Stephen 429, 453 West, Alison 271, 407 West, Gene 173 West, Kimberlie 263 Wester, Steve 218 Weston, Debbie 132, 299 Westrick, Kathy 485 Westrick, Virginia 485 Whaley, Jennifer 453 Whaley, Lee 109 Wheat, John 364 Wheeler, Tina 303, 453 Whisner, Lesley 407 Whitaker, Grady 136 White, Alan B. 170, 171 White, Aryn 305, 306, 485 White, Dana 213, 429 White, Gary 179 White, Joel 485 White, Keitha 133, 453 White, Marc 133, 485 White, Melissa 239, 291, 407 White, Myra 287, 485 White, Shayne 213 White, Stacy 299, 453 White, Stephanie 485 White, Terri 407 Whitehead, Erin 289, 485 Whitehead, Kelly 304 Whitehead, Todd 125, 453 Whitehouse, Anne 369 Whitehouse, Elizabeth 128, 485 Whiteley, Shana 267, 485 Whiteside, Sheri 287, 453 Whitley, Chip 232 Whitley, Kelly 429 Whitlow, Susan 299, 485 Whitmarsh, Cynthia 429 Whitmire, Charles 109 Whitney, Kelly 308, 309, 453 Whitney, Monica 131, 292, 293, 429 WICI 224 500 — Index Wight, Elizabeth 290 Wightman, Kim 485 Wilburn, Wayne 485 Wiley, Robin 453 Wilhelm, Mary Anne 241 Wilkerson, Carissa 128 Wilkes, Robert 179 Wilkinson, William 453 Wilks, Beth 254, 407 Will, Heather 442 Willard, Heather 407 Williams, Albert 407 Williams, Clayton 60 Williams, Cody 289, 453 Williams, Joe 407 Williams, Karen 407 Williams, Kelly 128, 485 Williams, Lori 453 Williams, Melissa 305, 485 Williams, Rebecca 131, 271, 407, 484 Williams, Rob 159, 165 Williams, Shawn 346 Williams, Shelley 287, 407, 429 Williams, Sherry 407 Williamson, Amy 325 Willingham, Shanna 485 Willis, Linda-Gail 131, 287, 407 Willis, Randy 125, 453 Wilmeth, Christy 407 Wilson, Aimee 289, 429 Wilson, Alexis 299, 429 Wilson, Anita 136, 161, 453 Wilson, David 407 Wilson, James 351 Wilson, Rob 186, 212, 407, 484 Wilson, Todd 271, 407 Wilson, Walker 485 Wilton, Tom Bob 111 Wimmer, Joseph 485 Winans, Edward 407 Winer, Jane 177 Winn, Stephanie 239, 246, 293, 311, 407 Winslow, John 110, 407 Winslow, Kristina 185, 297, 453 Winters, Stacy 485 Wintory, Nicole 120 Wirt, Steve 109 Wisdom, Nikki 243, 253, 407 Witcher, Christy 289, 485 Wittenberg, Debbie 273 Wittenburg, Leslie 305, 429 Wittenburg, Michelle 453 Witzky, Valerie 485 Wolf, Dawn 267, 289, 453 Wolf, Lisa 106 Wolfe, Gail 173 Wolfe, Martha 453 Wolfean, Kimberly 287, 485 Wolfram, Kareene 485 Wolfrum, Julie 120, 152, 246, 429 Womack, Kay 485 Womble, Arn 259, 260, 262, 263, 429, 484 Wood, Alan 328 Wood, Dana 453 Wood, Debra 172 Wood, Elizabeth 485 Wood, Jennifer 453 Woodall, Carrie 202, 485 Woodward, Brandie 453 Woody, Kathryn 140, 278, 289, 485 Word, Christie 485 Worley, Rachel 485 Worley, Sara 485 Wray, Dallas 453 Wray, Deana 297 Wray, Dena 429 Wright, Danna 485 Wright, Henry 176 Wright, Jamie 453 Wright, Lesley 485 Wuiz, Angela 485 Wylie, Kristi 453 Yearsley, Ray-Lyn 120, 429 Yeatman, Jeffrey 407 Yeatts, Byron 160, 260, 407 Yi, Matthew 453 Yip, Yun 453 Young, Don 226, 407 Young, Janice 289, 429 Young, Jennifer 348 Young, Mark 453 Young, Maurisa 306 Young, Michelle 287, 407 Young, Ron 226, 407 Young, Sarah 407 Young, Wayne 485 Yowell, Amanda 485 Yungblut, Traci 152, 453 ® Zahl, Gyvind 133, 453 Zamora, Michelle 429 Zell, Debbie 297, 453 Zeta Tau Alpha 308 Zhou, Xin-Yang 407 Zihiman, Karen 453 Zinn, Dianne 239, 291, 429 Zrubek, Laura 446 Zuniga, Corina 151 Zuniga, Diana 151 Zweiner, Dick 332 1990 La Ventana Staff EDITOR Tracy Hoffman ASSISTANT EDITORS Jamie Stewart — Copy Lora Lutz — Graphics Chris Tiehen — Graphics SECTION EDITORS Audra Allaire — Spirit Service Christa Doggett — Fraternities Melissa King — Housing Amy Komatz — Sororities Larisa Schoenhals — Academics Angle Trigilio — Spirit Service Brad Voss — Sports Sonya Webb — Sports COPYWRITERS Jori Bratton Angela Casebolt Alisa Dismuke Sherry Gamelin Kent Jameson Mary Maharg Michelle Pisecco Bill Proctor Michael Sanchez Robin Storey Melissa Valentine Lindy Warren APPRENTICES Jennifer Gall6 Debbie Garcia Meg Murray Beth Rash Anita Wilson PHOTOGRAPHERS Art Alvarez Cindi Faulkner Greg Humphries Barry Johnson Heather Moore Corby Roberts James Schaefer Rob Williams ADVERTISING SALES Darren Penn Dave Rockwood CONTRIBUTORS Tami Cox B.J. Griese Betsy Menke Nicole Rossetti Stephanie Stovell Ian Halperin DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Jan Childress EDITORIAL ADVISER Mike Haynes DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Parrel Thomas BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Ramsey PRODUCTION MANAGER Sid Little ADVERTISING MANAGER Susan Peterson SECRETARY Mary Lindsey CLERICAL SPECIALIST Gayle Anthony Index — 501 502 — It ' s A Last It ' s A Last t he problem with firsts is that they are only special once. We look back at the year with fond memories of so many firsts. We look to the future with anticipa- tion of many more to come. Our first jobs. Our first home. Our first son and our first daughter. Our child ' s first words. Our futures will be constructed with firsts yet to come, but unfortunately, many will not be recog- nized immediately So many firsts will become memories long before we recognize them as special. The pages of the 1990 La Ventana record many firsts, but only we will recognize them. In the years to come, many new students will come to Tech to experience firsts of their own. Unfortunately, for them, however, the University Center always has looked that way First National Bank has had a branch on campus for an eternity. Spike and the Red Raiders go to a bowl game every year. Other firsts will come along, but when we look back at 1990, we always will remember it as the year of the first of firsts. At the University of Texas basketball game at Tech, fans show their support with a newspaper display. (Photo by Greg Humphries) It ' s A Last — 503 Tech graduates met for a combined May ceremony in addition to their individual college s ceremonies. (Photo by Greg Humphries) 504 0. t ■ • -, f ■f ■ ; V How It Was Made The 65th volume of La Ventana was published by The Delmar Company, 9601 Monroe Road, P.O. Box 220025, Charlotte, North Carolina, 28222. The Delmar representative was Frank Myers. The endsheets are printed on silver granite paper stock. The cover is flannel gray Corinth. S-61 blue foil and SG-1 8 gold foil were stamped on the cover. Each section has a different headline typeface as follows: Academics — Optima Bold Italic, Sports — Helvetica Bold, Spirit Service — Benguiat Book, Greeks — Benguiat Medium, and Housing — Caledonia. Individual student portraits were taken by Sud- low Photography. Other photographs were taken by staff photographers. Inquiries concerning the book should be di- rected to Texas Tech Student Publications, P.O. Box 4080, Lubbock, Texas 79409. „ , ■ V II ' • ' .•••- i