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

Text from Pages 1 - 480 of the 1991 volume:

19 9 1 Some twenty thousand gather at the laying of the Administration Building cornerstone on Nov. 11, 1924. (Photo from Southwest Collection) Texas Tech University Lubbock. Texas 79409 Volume 66 Student Life 12 Sports 66 Spirit Service 108 Academics 162 Greeks 246 Housing 312 People 332 Index 436 omeihl n 9 LEGENDARY LUBBOCK COUNTY CELEBRATES CENTENNIAL A single car drives through busy downtown Lubbock in the early 1900s. (Photo from Southwest Collection) efore there wai ZJexai ZJecn, there wai oLubboch Countu, and the uniueriitu d home iweet home celeoratea its 100th anniveriaru in 1991. llilovement of the peopte into the unoccupied territories of UVeit exas during the 1880i and 1890a marhed the advance of the farm.eri frontier, and 1890 ii recognized ai the date for the cioiing of the frontier in the lylnited J! tatei. Uhe process of settling up the area led to the creation of countu governments in West ZJexas. ZJhe ZJexaS Constitution of 1876 gave the legislature the power to divide the _.... ..i;il j]iiini:.!,.ii :.....i;.;ii ,nji;i,.:i]l, „ l!L ' l.ili:l!lL.?7JTlCrfg!Sl!r :i:i::[i;;r:.ji:iiit::iir.;i:j: ' :;. ' ' ' : . .l-j -., Something Legendary J . Seated in the middle, Tom Lubbock f i J f U ,t ' 1 ,- c i • , HI ' I hh k f 1 ft ■ 1882 unpopulated area of VUeit exad into d4 county uniti acroii (Photo from Southwest Collection) ,1 D I Q il Hl ■ • I ii i I the f- anhanale ana outn [- laini in advance of iettCement bu people into the area. J ucn geoqrapnical uniti created out of unoccupied territories would be without local governnienti until the area had enouah population to organize, and for adminiitrative and iudiciai purpoieS were attached to the moit convenient existing countu. fter the 1876 Constitution wai adopted, the rJLegiiiature created a group of unorganized counties, natning them after signers of the ZJexaS Ujeclaration ol independence and miiitaru and ZJexaS heroes. rJ-ubboch Countu was named after SJhotnaS .J altuS rJLubboch, a Civil lAJar hero who died Aan. 9, 1862, and gained recognition in the first lAJattie of iJSuil Kun. rsLubboch was born in 1817 in Charleston, -J.C and came to ZJexaS in 1835 with the I lew Orleans Cjraus, the first volunteer unit from the United Z tates to fight in the ZJexas devolution. ZJhomaS brother, ZJrancis oLubboch, Served as ZJexaS governor from 1861-1863. ZJhe West ZJexas countu names were penciled onto a map at random b a clerh in Austin. ZJhe geographical location of oLubboch County was randomig Selected during the time period. The Lubbock Mercantile Co. taken in the early 1900s. (Photo from Southwest Collection) Dr iQoods a- Bl Notions I GROCERIES First National Bank taken in the early 1900s. (Photo from Southwest Collection) - r p ji wn „, ; r v?  ia w. ZIL cJLubboch L ountu MAKING HISTORY SETTLERS ESTABLISH LUBBOCK COMMUNITY f- rioi ' to 1876, during the time of tne Kepuolic and eariu statehood, the rJLuoooch Countu area had been administered ai part of the ijexar ZJerritoru. J n 1856 the area wai traniferred to ijouna Uerritoru and adtniniitered from (Joung C-ountu. J n 1881 the area wai attached to iJSai lor County, and in 1887 with the organization of C roibu Countu the area wai attached to Croibu Countu along with eight other lAJeit ZJexai Countiei. i iettieri and promoteri moved into the oLubboch Countu area, the eitabiiihment of communitiei began. Vjg 1890 the towni of rJLubbock and fr ontereu had been eitabiiihed In 1890 the Nicolett Hotel was a prominent structure in Lubbock and the largest hotel in West Texas. (Photo from Southwest Collection) :::u:uu.u:gg g i j jSi3jgi5: Something Legendary Zrou ieii fnan three milei apart. ZJown tounderi recognized tnat the community with the moit reiiaenti at the time of the organization of JLubooch ( ountg could win the countg ieat. Lfo avoid a prolongea fight over the courthouie, the competing town promoteri agreed to aitandon their exiiting towniitei and eitabliih a new one. iJn UJec. 19, 1890, the two groupi agreed to termi and ioon eitabliihed the new towniite of rJLubboch. f- romoteri ioid one hundred town loti in the new community almoit immediately. ZJheie jLuoooch reiidenti, together with iettleri on outiging ranched and itoch farmi, moved to organize the countu. _ t petition for organization wai circulated and the required 150 iignaturei obtained, illloit lihelu the petition contained fraudulent iignaturei becauie women were not allowed to vote at the time and moit are iheptical that there were 150 men in exiitence in the area to iign the petition, ome ipeculate that the name of horded, mulei and dogi are poiiibiu liited on the document, vjut the petition wai iubmitted to udge Covington in C roibu L-ountu on Zreb. 9, 1891. ZJne election to organize the countu toon place on llllarch 10, 1891, and the town of oLubboch wai ietected ai the countu ieat. — ZJhii information wai tahen from a brochure publiihed bu the rJLubboch l ountg Centennial .Steering Committee and iupplemented bg facti from a ieriei of articlei printed bu the rJLubboch Mvaianche-Aournai. ' . C KaC fl j Hgte:N 1|ir ' Hw -- C J ■[ ■BJ n . n j nHK ' ' ' taP$ ' k | |ffi| P £ L -.f M x 5 : ' il-: -vm r - ' MjMf ' T ' KI B W ff Aj tKB Jg: ' fel On Aug. 28, 1923 people gather outside the Courthouse. (Photo from Southwest Collection) Gov. Neff speaks at the celebration in 1923. (Photo from Southwest Collection) -; Gov. Neff signs the bill creating Texas Technological College on Feb. 10, 1923. Also present are: Silliman Evans of the Fort Worth Star Telegram, Homer D. Wade of West Texas Chamber of Commerce, Senator W.H. Bledsoe of Lubbock County and Representative R.N. Chitwood of Nolan County. . • • nnain 9 9 Jech nto EXISTENCE LUBBOCK SELECTED AS SITE FOR COLLEGE 7 ubboch reiidenti and gueiti feaited at wnat muii come cloie to beina the biqqeit barbecue in ZJexai hiitoru wnen 30,000 people aatltered on ug. 28, 1923 at the celebration of oLubbock ai the choien iite for ZJexai Lfechnological L ollege. Jn ug. 8, 1923, the rJLocating l Joard ielected JLuoooch ai the iite for the college ovei 36 other Weit ZJexai communitiei. ,,,,,,„ ,- gJ ra -gt Cf v .. % Something Legendary dT Dr. Paul W. Horn, Tech ' s first president. T? ? ' ' o t i? X ' ■ ' ' ' wTh Kr l r ' ' 1 (1923-32) (Photo from Southwest Collection) Left: Gov. Pat Neff, Mrs. F.N. Drane WJP. Hobby, Silhman Evans from Fort Worth Star Telegram, C. W. Meadows. Back row: J.W. Carpenter, chairman Amon G. Carter, Dr. J.E. Nunn, Clifford Jones and R.A. Underwood. (Photo from Southwest Collection) oLubbocK Itoited dignitariei from acroa ZJexai repreientlng almoit ever Weit Uexai town. Ljovernor f- at ' leff, who firit uetoea and later iianea the bill that created SJexai Uechnological ( oliege, wai the heunote iaeaher for the celebration. ZJne event mau poalbiu be one of the largeit gatherings of people in lA eit Uexai for a non-athletic event, according to -Jiouthweit (collection records. n article appearing in an iiiue of ZJhe ZJexaS Uechian written b university archivist rJ avid Iflurrah said the barbecue for 30,000 included 35,000 pounds of beef, barbecued over a fire pit a mile long, 418 tubs of Sliced bread, 87 tubs of pickles, 184 tubs of potato salad, 64 tubs of fried chicken, 1,950 gallons of coffee and 10,000 roasting ears. Jhe article notes that according to the Jjallas Views, Uhe governor was the first man into the feeding line and he filled his plate at 12.-07. Uhe last man was fed at 12.-53. V ut the people of lAJest JexaS had great cause for such an enormous celebration. Uhe road leading to the establishment of Uexas Uechnological ( ollege had been long and difficult. J4i5toricaliu J ignij-icant EVENTS MOMENTOUS OCCASIONS REMEMBERED ZJne firit college bill, wnicn called for the eitaoliinnient of lAJeit ZJexai -AtCf ill, wai paiied ou ( ongreii ana iignea bu Ljovernor Aatnei erguion. dSecauie of voting proceaurei of the Locating dSoard ana problemi with the itnpeachment of ZJ ' erguSon, the bill wai kiU. Jn the tail aau of the 37th oLegiilature of ZJexai in Sreb. 1921, a bill wai again paiied creating lA eit ZJexai . Cf ill L.ollege. ZJhe new preiident of the lAJeit ZJexai (chamber of (commerce, C lifford £j. Aonei, called (- ou. ' leff aihing him to iign the bill, illore than 1,000 telegrami were ient to ' leff requeiting he iign it. Z ourcei iau the governor wai adamant and vetoed the bill. ZJhe djiedioe-L hitwood bill, named for Z en. W. M. Ijjledioe of oLubboch and r ep. Some twenty thousand gather at the laying of the Administration Building cornerstone on Nov. 11, 1924. (Photo from Southwest Collection) ili iiW.- 4 lY |; ,. .1 ' , ' m jfTiipl ' 4 ■■■ ■ ' MM, IJmmt miQaiMHHpiKW hk A view west of the campus in 1929. (Photo from Southwest Collection) C III. ( kltwood, who nad preiied for the creation of tne college, wai reuiied fuit before ltd preientafion to C onareii, ana the name of the college wai changed frotn Weit Uexai Cf illl L olleqe to ZJexai Uechnotoqicai College. On the morning of 3eL. 10, 1923, Qov. fjeff iigned the LiU at 10 a.m. that created ZJexai ZJechnoiogical y ollege. Jne iigning of the oili wai og no meani the end of the legendarg campaign to eitabiiih the ichool, in fact, that wai iuit the beginning. CJn flov. 11, 1924, an eitimatea 20,000 people gathered for the momentoui occaiion of iauing the cornentone of the college. ZJexai ZJechnoiogical College had iti firit facultg meeting on Sept. 15, 1924. Claiiei began at 8 a.m. (Jet. 1, 1924. iiitlllllllll This 1960s student places a sticker in her back window, displaying her opinion about the name change. Hundreds of students protested in 1967 because they wanted the college to be named Texas State University instead of Texas Tech University. (Photo from Southwest Collection) ne cJ eaend CONTINUES TECH CONTINUES TO MAKE HISTORY IN 1991 he icnool i firdi qraauatei came in J927 ana ltd firit 4-veaf graduated in 1929. ZJhe claii of 1936 donated the uictoru belli in the eait tower of the Jrdminiitration Vjuiidinq. ZJhe ZJech ifluieum opened in 1937. .3n 1950, 2,500 people gathered for the dedication of the campui itatue of the late uUill iKogeri. Ljreeh organizations came onto the ZJech cam.pui in 1953. ZJhe Z chool of illledicine wai eitabliihed in 1 1 lag of 1969. ZJhe tint rJ.au Z chool claiiei were itarted in 1967. JJn the earlu 1970i the ieal and fountains were completed at the main entrance onto campui. _Xf itreahing fad hit the campui in 1974, and a man itreah took place near d ledioe and Ljordon halli. ZJhe drinking age went up to 19 in 1982 and then to 21 in the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity members await Marc Allen ' s return from Operation Desert Storm. (Photo by Walt Cranberry) Marc Allen is welcomed home on April 26 as he returns from the Persian Gulf. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) % Something Legendary =■ late 1980i. n 1989 a Itleailei epidemic itirred tite campui, and the Ked Kaider footbaii team made a trip to the Jtii Atm.erican d owt in (fSirmingnam, Miaoama. KJne nignlignt of 1991 wad tfie centennial celebration of aLubbock Countu, wnicit incluaea an appearance b jou. y nn Kicnardi. Une aau-ionq celebration on il larcn 10 featurea manu activitiei. Une deicendanti of Ultomai . oLubboch and of otner founding famiiiei, former and current countu conimiaioneri and iudqei were preient for tne occasion. Uecn i homecoming theme alio honored the centennial with ZJhe oLegend C ontinuei. Uhe iingie biggeit event of the uear wai the f- eriian ulf lAJar, where 14. . ana alliea forces fought to liberate Usuwait from J raqui leader, J addam U4u6Sein. .Students watched on television as Jesert .Shield turned into JeSert J torm as the Spring Semester began. ZJhe war effort included Several Uech and cLubboch militaru reservists and claimed the life of former ZJech student, f- vt. Coreu lAJinKie. Z hese events and countless others have shaped the personalitu of ZJexaS ZJech, which over 66 uears has evolved into the campus that oLa L entana has Sought to capture in the following pages of the book S 1991 edition. — KJpening ( opg (Jju Aam.ie Z tewart Texas Governor Ann Richards speaks at the Lubbock Centennial Cel- ebration on March 10. Richards defeated Clayton Williams to win the fall election. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) ? ;5§= sr : « ?i « 5 rst«iV Student jCife ji r -ist ■1I.L-J JX « Something Legendary 12 — Student Life Designed by Tracy Hoffman E lM eace gatherers 0 1 Tamra Mabe, J Shane Westfall, David Keller and Ashley Wells gather in support of peace. The 1991 display was a peace rally for the war against Iraq. The showing was not the first demonstration at Tech. In the mid ' 60s a small protest was held against the building of the Wiggins complex because students were forced to help pay for it. Another protest involved the name change of the school to Texas State University. The alumni who favored the Texas Tech name prevailed. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Student Life — 13 With funding being a major pro- ject for the renovation effort, Ross Crabtree, Brad Hingst, Jay Biediger and Derek Holmes pre- sent a donation for the Dairy Barn project. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Shelter was not available for dairy I cattle in the 1920s, concerning t students and faculty. (Photo from ' Southwest Collection) 14 — Save Our Barn Designed by Daniel B. King B « vr jKr % ■H r BiiP I V ' ■a ' I nB ' vr ' H BbjbHIH k[ ,A b BTifl Touring the Dairy Barn. Sid Mil- ler, Jeff Burney. Jeff Larremore, Karen Snyder and Brad Hingst give their time to the restoration. Photo bv Corby Roberts) Save Our Barn The Dairy Barn and its adjacent silo on the Texas Tech University campus have survived a fire, a lightening strike, a severe wind storm, a condemned designa- tion and general neglect. Believing their heritage is worth sav- ing, some students are initiating a fund- raising campaign to preserve the historic buildings, keeping the structures from further deterioration caused by weather and time. The Student Association ' s Texas Tech Heritage Committee and other students are initiating a $60,000 fund-raising cam- paign to preserve the exterior of the structures, according to Grady Whitaker Jr., of Belton, a recent graduate of the College of Architecture. Whitaker, an ex student senator, in the fall semester co-chaired the committee with student senator Jay Biediger, a se- nior wildlife management major and Sad- dle Tramp from Uvalde. The fund-raising project is unique because it ' s a student-initiated project, Whitaker said. Twenty-five thousand Texas Tech students are pulling together to save their heritage. The university ' s Space Planning Com- mittee on Sept. 20 approved a plan for preserving the exterior of the Dairy Barn. For now, the structure will be weatherized and will be used as a dry storage area. Weatherization will entail replacing the roof, repairing all windows and doors and repairing any faults in the walls. Addi- tionally both structures will be repainted. The preservation work will require $50,000 to $60,000, of which one-half con- sists of labor costs, Whitaker said. The rebuilding of the roof on the barn and silo will involve replacing the decking and some structural members or rafters. Because the pitch of the roof is so steep, work crews from off-campus will have to construct scaffolding to complete the task, he said. The Student Association committee plans to target its fund-raising efforts at currently enrolled students, alumni and related businesses, Whitaker said. The committee also will seek donations of materials and labor from local construc- tion and building supply operations. The barn and silo will become official historic sites for Texas Tech, Whitaker said, although the university has applied to the Texas Historic Commission to give the structures state historic site designa- tions. During the spring semester 1990, stu- dents from architecture professor John White ' s restoration and conservation class documented the Dairy Barn and its adjacent 60-foot tall silo, structures that reveal the university ' s agricultural heri- tage. The Dairy Barn was a state-of-the-art facility when it was built. The building remains a symbol of the pioneering spirit of the area, Whitaker said. One of the original buildings on the campus in 1925, the Dairy Barn and silo were designed by William Ward Watkin of Houston, in conjunction with Wyatt Hedrick, of the architectural firm San- guinet, Staats and Hedrick of Fort Worth. At that time, Hedrick oversaw all con- struction projects for the new Texas Technological College. Used as an incentive by the college to attract agricultural students, the Dairy Barn originally had the capacity for the care, feeding and milking of 40 cows. Initially, in the summer of 1926, six stu- dents organized a student dairy and fur- nished milk to Texas Tech and private customers. Then delivery was made by horse-drawn wagons, but by 1930 a pick- up was used to deliver both milk and ice cream to the cafeteria and to home eco- nomics food lab s. During the time the dairy producing plant was open, from 1926 to 1939, numerous students helped to pay their college expenses by bringing their cows to college and working at the dairy facility. If the Dairy Barn is to be restored, the student body will have to be responsible for the preservation of Texas Tech ' s his- tory, and, in fact, become part of that history. We owe it to ourselves, to those who came before us and to those still to come to preserve our history so that everyone will know of Texas Tech, where it came from and where it is going in the future, Whitaker said. — By Kippra D. Hopper Save Our Barn — 15 The Rest Of The Story What do those red bricks mean? At the turn of the century when the United States was industriaHzing, ex- panding and educating, it was customary for architects and builders to choose a style of architecture for building sites. On November 22, 1923, when Texas Technological College was founded, uni- versity president Dr. Paul Whitfield Horn made William Ward Watkin first choice as architect of the construction project. Watkin was assigned to the master planning and design phases due to his influential design work at Rice Universi- ty and affiliation with a well-known engi- neering firm in Boston. But Watkin was engaged in the design of buildings at Rice, and the job was assumed by Sanguinet, Staats and Hedrick, one of the largest architectural and engineering firms in Texas at that time. When the time came to decide what style to use on the building sites, Watkin suggested a Spanish style due to the Spanish missions once alive in Texas and the traditions carried on by the state. He stated, ...and this group of college build- ings, as it gradually develops into its different courts, can carry the early tradi- tions, fittingly tying in the bond of tradi- tion, the old history and the new, the past, the present and hope for the future. When the plans were put to work, there were five major buildings centrally lo- cated on the site: Administration, Textile Engineering, West Engineering, the orig- inal portion of Home Economics, and the original portion of Chemistry. The Administration Building reflects the Spanish Alcaldia of the mid Six- teenth Century. The ornamentation is detailed, and the transitions from brick to stone are typical of Spanish architec- ture. On the north facade, the names of subjects taught, the five great institutions of democracy and the results of those institutions reflect the philosophical theme of the time period. Dr. Horn also selected two quotes to be placed on the north facade as a symbol of inspiration for students and faculty. Mexico, the Confederacy, the United States, Texas and Texas Tech were placed on the north facade to remind everyone of Texas ' his- tory. For further inspiration, there is a gallery of heroes in which a great contro- versy arose over the selection of historical leaders to be placed on the north facade. When the decisions were finally made, Columbus, Washington, Lincoln, Lee, Wilson, Hogg, Johnston, Crockett, Aus- tin and Houston were placed over win- dows on the second level of the north side. The scale of the Textile Engineering Building is based on a more modest style. The building was built suitable for hous- ing machinery and thus, a flat roof and large windows were built for more interi- or light and space. Perhaps the most tedious work on campus, the silhouette and entrance portal are reminiscent of Southwest Spanish missions, and styl- ized cotton bales make up the ornamen- tation on the second level. The west Engineering Building pro- vides space and rooms for heavy equip- ment for the civil, electrical and mechani- cal departments and has open drafting room for architecture. The Textile and Engineering buildings were built around the same time. However, their decor and appearance are distinctly different. Dr. Horn was involved with administration of the college at that time and left the questions of the exteriors up to the archi- tects. He requested a plaque or bust of Davis to be placed in the front of the building but the idea was dropped and to this day, the identities of the busts are a mystery. The original portion of the Home Eco- nomics Building was the smallest con- truction project. The location was appro- priate for the time period because this area was referred to as women ' s coun- try. This building has expanded over the years in all directions, but the modest three-arched entrance remains. The original portion of the three-story Chemistry Building is reminiscent of the court of honor in Palacio Monterey in Salamanca. The designs of all chemical symbols and inscriptions the Aristotelian signs of fire, air, water and earth as well as many letter indications and chemical compounds can be found in decorative style mainly on the north facade. —By Jennifer Gilbert r 1, i b ■p IBiq Chemistry ' Building Administration Building Civil Mechanical Engineering 16 — Campus Architecture Electrical Engineering Elect rical Engineering Campus Architecture — 17 Blame It On The Rain 18 — Homecoming Homecoming is an important part of the university ' s continuing legend. Bring- ing fans and alumni from all over, this celebration gives people a chance to re- member the old and take a look at the new. Many have worried that with the growth of the university, enthusiasm for the return of exes would wane. That is not happening, said Peggy Pearce, special events director for the Tech Ex-Students Association. People who came back felt that this was a very good homecoming. The excite- ment hasn ' t changed. People still come for the same reasons and still do the same things when they get here. They get to- gether, reminisce and catch up with peo- ple they haven ' t seen in years, Pearce said. Homecoming is an all-week event that begins with presentation of the queen nominees and then the election. The Sad- dle Tramps built the bonfire and did their pre-game decorating of the campus and automobiles. There was a pep-rally and bonfire Friday, followed by a reception and dance for Century Club members. In its ninth year, the Red Raider Road Race kicked off activities Saturday with 500 runners competing on either a 5K or lOK course through campus. There was a good turn-out for the annual parade even with the cold and rainy weather. On Saturday many organizations spon- sored parties for active members and alumni. The announcement of homecoming queen and Top Techsan awards by the Ex-Student Association preceded the main event. Though Tech lost to Baylor, 21 — 15, the spirit of the day was not lost. —Bv Audra Allaire Designed by Amy Kiimatz Homecoming — 19 UP IN FLAMES Bonfire Reaches New Heights Members of the Saddle Tramps organi- zation spent almost six days during homecoming week building the tradition- al bonfire, which had a 50x50 — foot base and towered to a whopping 60 feet this year. The bonfire gets bigger every year, said bonfire co-chairman Russell King, a ju- nior animal science major from San Ant- onio. He said last year ' s bonfire was only 25x25 and 50 feet tall. On Friday afternoon members of the Goin ' Band from Raiderland drummed their way up and down the halls of vari- ous buildings on campus encouraging people to attend the 8 p.m. lighting of the bonfire behind the Rec Center. Students, fans and alumni gathered with the cheerleaders and the band for an old-fashioned pep rally to cheer the Red Raiders on to victory. The bonfire was torched by Saddle Tramps members and Arch Lamb, the organization ' s founder. The inferno burned brightly against the smoke-filled sky and within minutes the structure came crashing to the ground, destroying Baylor ' s mascot which adorned the top of the pile. — By Laura Waldusky A cheerleader jumps high above the i flames. Below, Raider Red and new ' friend hang out before the pep rally. (Photo by Sam Magee) 20 — Homecoming Bonfire Designed by Amy Kumatz Homecoming Bonfire — 21 1929 Queen sits tall in her throne with a beautiful staff and crown. (Photo from Southwest Col- - lection) .? ■■|f-i ' f ' ' l Homecoming Queen 1990 When Sheryl Cheatham reminisces in future years about her reign as the 1990 homecoming queen, the se nior medical technology major from Piano said she will remember the year as a special time in her Hfe. Escorted onto the field by her father, Cheatham was crowned the university ' s homecoming queen during a pre-game ceremony September 29 prior to the Red Raiders ' game against the Baylor Bears. I never thought it would happen. It is the biggest honor to be homecoming queen, Cheatham said. I will remember this as a very special time in my life. Cheatham was nominated by the Delta Delta Delta sorority and sponsored by the sorority, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters organi- zation and Farmhouse fraternity. Expecting to graduate in May of 1992, Cheatham is planning a career in pedi- atric medicine. She is president of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters, a member of Gold- en Key n ational honor society and a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre- med honor society. She said her hobbies include water skiing, snow skiing and aerobics. As homecoming queen, Cheatham rep- resented the university in the 1990 Cot- ton Bowl Classic. Representatives were from each Southwest Conference school to attend receptions and participate in the annual parade. — By Jamie Stewart 22 — Homecoming Queen Designed by Amy Komatz Homecoming Queen — 23 t Choir members Dwayne Stilley, Mike Kahler and John Bates sing carols prior to the ceremony (Photo by Sharon Steinman) The Engineering Key, lit for the first time in 17 years, topped the Carol of Lights ceremony. (Photo by Sam Martinez) 1 1  %! ' • ) . m . ■m gfuilfl 1 Tech Gets Lit Engineering Key Rekindled 24 — Carol of Lights Designed by Amy Komatz The Texas Tech Campus was all aglow November 30 with 16,278 lights burning bright for the legendary Carol of Lights ceremony, which was expanded this year to include the Engineering Key. The reception for regents and other Tech VIPs was at 4:45 Friday in the Wall Gates Dining Hall, followed by dinner and music. During the candlelighting cer- emony, the Madrigal Singers sang The First Noel as the candles were lighted. Outdoor festivities began at 7 p.m. with the carillon concert by Dr. Judson May- nard, followed by the Saddle Tramps ' torchlight procession at 7:25 and a 7:30 performance of the trombone ensemble. University President Robert Lawless gave the invocation, and Residence Halls Association President Tim Mitchell wel- comed everyone. The University Choir and University Singers sang carols; Will- iam Hartwell III sang 0 Holy Night. After the lights came on, the trombone ensemble played a fanfare and the High Riders rang the victory bells. At 8:30 the choirs presented a concert in Hemmle Recital Hall. —By Mary Maharg Carol of Lights — 25 The John Halsey Drug Store was a hot spot to sip a coke and take a date in the 1950 ' s. (Photo from Southwest Collection) illdUllUdA ' HtLl Hub City Hot Spots Nightlife — in Lubbock? Is there such a thing? This response is typical of big city people who have never experienced Lubbock ' s hot spots. But as freshmen soon found out, there were plenty of party places in the hub city. Possibly there were too many, be- cause some students said they went out three or four times a week. The students said it was the atmosphere at Lubbock bars and clubs that made them fun. To me, the clubs are focused on college students. You know that your friends will be there and you can just relax and have fun, Thomas Cook, a sophomore ac- counting major, said. There was a variety of clubs and bars in Lubbock. For country dancing, there was Cowpokes and Midnight Rodeo. The Exit club and Virgin Club specialized in progressive dance music, while West L.A. played a variety of popular music. The Depot provided year-round entertain- ment, with the beer garden in the summer and the warehouse in the winter. The Lone Star Oyster Bar, J -Pat ' s, Bash Rip- rock ' s and On Broadway were smaller bars where people usually just hung out. There was also Froggy Bottom ' s comedy club, but the club ' s $7.50 admission was a bit steep for college students. So how did students decide where to go for a good time? A lot depended on cover charges, age requirements and where ev- eryone else was going. Most bars didn ' t have a cover charge for those 21 and older unless they were featuring a band. Then entrance fees ranged from $5 to $15, depending on the popularity of the band. Most clubs had a $2 to $5 cover charge for those under 21, depending on the specials of the night. Although it depended on the situation, John Dawson, a junior landscape archi- tecture major, said, if the cover charge is over $5 it is too much. A person ' s mood also had a lot to do with where he went. Each club has a certain image. I just decide what I want to do and what kind of people I want to be around, Keitha Clark, junior occupa- tional therapy major, said. Lubbock clubs offered a little some- thing for every personality. Most stu- dents found a club that suited their own taste and that of their friends. —By Audra Allaire 26 — Nightlife De.tif ncd by Amy Komatz Nightlife — 27 The Place To Be Whether it provided entertainment, food or just a place to relax, the Universi- ty Center catered to the needs of stu- dents, faculty, staff and organizations with its numerous services. Originally a snack bar when it was built in 1953, the UC has grown in capacity and services. Recent renovations in- cluded the remodeling of Market Street Grill and the opening of Cappuccino ' s, a gourmet coffee and pastry shop. The ad- dition of First National Bank across from the convenience store enabled students to make quick transactions. Between classes people often headed to the UC for a variety of reasons. I find it convenient to eat, study and take naps here because I live off campus and it would be too much trouble to go all the way home between classes, said Tina Hindman, a biochemistry major from Amarillo. Students also enjoyed pizza at Paler- mo ' s, listening to music while studying in the courtyard and catching a few soap operas in the t.v. lounge. This is the building where students are always welcome to relax and leave academics behind for a while, said Tom Shubert, director of the UC. We like to think the more the students use the UC, the better it will be for them to use. Some sources of UC entertainment were Open House, the Madrigal Dinner, the Winter Arts and Crafts Fair, Come- back Jack ' s Comedy Club, the Rocky Horror Picture Show, speakers, music, dance and drama. —By Eileen M. San Diego Designed by Amy Komatz University Center — 29 Traumas Of Parking One of the worst feelings is walking across campus and seeing your car go by — attached to a tow truck. The scenario was familiar to Tech students. Last year 38,000 to 40,000 parking tickets were issued on campus, bringing in revenues of nearly $400,000, Gail Wolfe, director of Traffic and Parking, said. She said the university netted $60,000 last year in towing revenues and that the money was used to fund the Traffic and Parking office. Police Depart- ment, shuttle bus service and facility maintenance Parking where you didn ' t belong got you a $10 ticket, to which a $5 late fee was attached if the fine was not paid within 10 days. Illegal parking in a handicap zone drew a $50 fine. Students could plan on shelling out the big bucks for towing — $30 to get your vehicle back and if you left it more than 24 hours, a $3 a day storage fee was added. Though efforts were made to alleviate parking problems, students still com- plained. Some students complained that zones were not clearly marked, but some admitted to parking in forbidden zones just for the sake of convenience. At first I thought my car had been stolen, but then I realized it had been towed. I was furious, one student, who was unaware that she had parked in a tow zone, said. They should have told us where we could and could not park before they started towing us. But if students thought the parking situation was bad already, Wolfe empha- sized that without the Traffic and Park- ing office and traffic controllers, parking on campus would be chaotic. She said controllers watched who parked in the handicap zones so they could be kept open for the students who needed them. — By Jori Bratton Although on bicycle, John Cahill sti gets pulled over by a campus officer, (Photo by James Schaefer) ■■■||-|f f ' ' l 30 Parking Tickets Designed by Amy Komatz m-7 PARKING ONLY 730-5:30 WEEKDAYS RH — 7 parking only. How many 3 times do we forget? The little yellow 3 tickets are always a reminder. (Photo 3 by Sam Magee) )l.iiJl u,; .,,Q_ - | ,- l L Ujfi= New signs in front of the building indicate no par stopping, standing any time. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) The days of endless parking on campus! This lot was once in front of the Student Union. (Pho to from Southwest Collection) Parking Tickets — 31 SPRING FEVER As the temperature continued to rise throughout the spring semester, the amount of clothing students wore contin- ued to lessen. Seeing students going to class in shorts or laying out in the sun in their bathing suits is not an unusual sight at Texas Tech. When spring time hit Lubbock, Tech students wasted no time in getting into the spirit of the season. Some students could be found laying out at Stangel Beach, a concrete side- walk outside Stangel Residence Hall that was lined every sunny afternoon with girls catching rays. With most residence halls equipped with volleyball facilities, seeing students engaging in the sport was not uncommon. Students also could be found tossing the Frisbee and playing softball. Spring is good for those who have class in the morning because they can do stuff outside in the afternoon, said Kim Liewer, a freshman arts and sciences ma- jor from Houston. Liewer said she plans on going to Houston this summer to attend summer classes, work as a lifeguard and teach private swimming lessons. Some students have a difficult time going to class when the sun beckons. I really like it when it starts getting sunny, except I think students ' grades start slipping because the sun is shining and it ' s harder for people to want to go to class, said Tiffany Darnall, a sophomore arts and sciences major from Dallas. It is really hard to make yourself go to class when all of your friends are laying out, said Tina Calhoun, a sophomore pre-med major from Mesquite. — By Lynda Reinarz Stangel Beach filled with girls start ing that perfect tan before Spring Break arrives. (Photo by Sam Ma- gee) MilJllUKUlfj 32 — Spring Spring — 33 CAN YOU TECH 1. This bench is located between the University Cen- ter and the Administration Building. It was said to have been built for seniors wor- thy of the honor. 2. This monument is popu- lar for pictures, stands near the fountains and is located at the main entrance to the campus. 3. The only legend that has retained its original Spanish name and is the only re- corded history of each year at Texas Tech. —Z ' qouag j a qnoQ— I 34 — Legends Designed by Amy Komatz NAME YOUR LEGENDS? ' ■ ' p ' ip@E mm$® nq ' ,a ' iS j2 |igD(gaiQ c . 1 ? : • y (f ' jzi . ® H S il ' i N - ..:.._ . , V 4 % - . Btfii • t-: ' - i ' ffl fS S;-sj -3 j [ [ ■ T -- : ,3S8H 5 c SR PI Ji 1 4. These bells are rung af- ter every intercollegiate vic- tory and can be heard all over campus. They were a gift from the class of 1936. 5. Standing tall in the sad- dle, the horse ' s backside faces toward Texas A M, and the rider has yet to dismount. 6. Kissing this legend promises good fortune. It is located in the Engineering Key. 8uo;g AaujB|g — 9 ' spng dBOg puB sjaSo Legends — 35 Preservation of Tech Housing millions of materials and files, the Southwest Collection provides scholars, researchers and the general public with the keys to unlocking the history of Texas Tech and the American Southwest. Established in 1955 by the institution ' s first director, Seymour V. Connor, the Southwest Collection keeps historical re- cords and photographs of early West Texas from the mining industry days to a young institution called Texas Techno- logical College to the present. Many of the collection ' s items such as ranch records, farm journals, rare books, personal documents and family photo- graphs were contributed by various indi- viduals and sources. The papers of former Texas governor Preston Smith and other government officials reside in the collec- tion as well. The collection, which fills four floors and a basement, also includes 1,500 peri- odicals, telephone directories, under- ground newspapers and maps. Almost every issue of the Lubbock Ava- lanche-Journal can be found in the Southwest Collection, which also houses a variety of rare books of which some are more than 100 years old. A rare periodical includes Brann ' s Iconoclast, which was a late 1890 ' s publication that dealt with social issues and questioned authority figures. With more than 300,000 photographs from campus and city newspapers, old campus yearbooks and private individu- als, the Southwest Collection also pro- vides a pictorial record of early Lubbock and Texas Tech. The archives also house 3,000 oral his- tory tapes and 1,000 reels of historical motion picture and video tape. — By Eileen San Diego Walter L. Daniel Thanks to photographer Walter L. Daniel, Tech ' s early history was captured in a collection of 85 photographs showing campus life in the 1920s and 1930s that now can be found in the Southwest Col- lection. Daniels, a pioneer Lubbock photogra- pher, donated the prints to the Southwest Collection in 1965. Some pictures in- cluded in the collection are the construc- tion of the Administration Building in 1924; the Tech library in 1927; the Tech Matador Band in 1925; Queen ' s Court in 1931; the campus covered in snow in 1927; the first cadet corps in 1927; and the senior class of 1927. Born June 24, 1896 near Brownwood, Daniel entered the United States Army, where he served as a photographer during World War I. Daniel and his family moved to Lubbock in 1924 where he operated a photography studio until 1942. He then moved to Fort Worth and later to Garner. Daniel took most photographs for La Ventana during the 1920s, 30s and early 40s. He also photographed Tech athletic events. His son, W.L. Daniel, Jr., said he can remember his dad printing life-size pictures of the Tech football team and having to cut a hole in his son ' s bedroom closet to raise the enlarger high enough to enlarge the photos. Daniel died Oct. 25, 1984. — By Eileen San Diego Lee Bradley looks at an old map of j Texas. BracUey looks over all restoration - ■ of items in the collection. (Photo by I_ Sam Martinez) Lee Bradley and Rebecca Zacharias choose a map to be displayed in the Southwest Collection show. (Photo Sam Martinez) Designed by Amy Komatz Southwest Collection — 37 MYERS RETIRED Texas Tech Athletic Director T. Jones announced March 13 that he had asked coach Gerald Myers to resign as the Red Raiders ' head basketball coach and move into the administrative staff in the Tech Athletic Department. I ' m here to announce a change in our basketball program, Jones announced at a March 13th press conference. This has been a bit of a difficult day for a lot of people, myself included, he said. I visited at length with Coach Myers this morning and asked him to relinquish the head position as our basketball coach and to join me in the administrative staff in athletics. Jones cited the decline in attendance over the last two years and a substantial loss in university revenue because of the decline. Myers began his coaching career for the Raiders midway through the 1970-71 season. During his 20 1 2 years as Tech ' s mentor, Myers compiled a 326-261 re- cord, which included two Southwest Con- ference regular season titles and three SWC Post-season Classic titles. I ' ve been coaching for 31 years and when you do something you really like and enjoy, you are pretty fortunate real- ly, Myers said. Myers will remain at Tech in an athlet- ic administrative postion. — By Andrew Harris Gerald Myers directs his players against | Baylor. Myers ' last season had few win- ning games. (Photo by Corby Roberts)- I K ' ' « ' ' f r H m Bf w 4t ' m§ mB VB B . H l ' yIP ' s I p -«e 3I H R ' l gfe). f ' ik. 1 r 1 Hb yH p H l i l Lvi l ■ H 1 ■C l BB |K j BMi ' Bi Vi S I ■l 3 1 V 1 V ' kvw Btm 1 « B I H 9 kH B B um B Hl BmE BPh kJI I HH |r; j K _ | Wjf 1 SKk KKKK Lm w iH r i B 38 — Coaches Designed by Amy Komatz DICKEY HIRED After almost four weeks of speculation as to who would be the next Texas Tech basketball coach, Tech Athletic Director T. Jones announced April 10 that interim coach James Dickey would take over as the Red Raiders ' new basketball coach. Dickey replaced former coach Gerald Myers, who resigned under fire March 13 after 20 years as the Raiders ' head basket- ball coach because of falling attendance and four consecutive losing seasons. We are pleased to announce this posi- tion for Texas Tech, Jones said at an April 10 press conference. Attendance, recruiting and a new play- ing style were topics Dickey addressed at the press conference. Dickey joined the Red Raider staff last year, serving under Myers as an assistant coach. Dickey ' s most notable coaching jobs were under Oklahoma State head coach Eddie Sutton, who Dickey was an assis- tant for at Arkansas from 1981-85, and at Kentucky from 1985-89. Beginning his career as a one-year as- sistant coach at Harding College, Dickey then moved on to Harding Academy as the school ' s head coach. He was named district Coach of the Year in 1978 after leading Harding Academy to the confer- ence title. — By Andrew Harris Coaches — 39 Moving Up S Out Graduation is a big step and a great accomplishment in the life of any college student. Some students continue their educa- tion, some get jobs in their field, and some graduates seek an assortment of other options that are available to graduating seniors. Texas Tech University presented 1,537 diplomas at the completion of the fall semester in December, and the speaker for the ceremony was John F. Scovell, chairman of Woodbine Development Corporation. Tech graduated 2,000 students at the end of the spring semester in May, and Dr. Kenneth Ashworth, commissioner of the Texas Higher Education Coordinat- ing Board, was the keynote speaker for the main commencement ceremony. Among Texas Tech ' s graduates was Kelly Kinsey, an elementary education major. Although Kinsey had been offered a teaching job in Houston, she said she had not yet accepted the position because she was hoping to remain in the Lubbock area. Kinsey said she is prepared for the future, but is both scared and excited to see what she will find in the real world. Susan Cline, an accounting major, graduated from Tech in May. Cline ac- cepted a job offered to her in October from Coopers and Lybrand National Ac- counting Firm of Dallas. She said she will be working in the firm ' s auditing division. I ' ve made the most of my four years at college, Cline said. I can ' t imagine any- one not wanting to come to Tech. It ' s a wonderful school. — By Lynda Reinarz 40 — Graduation Three girls clap at the end of John Scovell ' s speech. The new graduates look ahead to receiving their diplomas. Speaker John Scovell, a Tech alum, { graduated first in his class in the College of Business Administration. The scales of justice shown on the School of Law flag carried at grad- uation along with the Business Administration flag and the Col- lege of Agricultural Sciences flag. The flags are a part of the begin- ning of the ceremony. (Photos by Barrel Thomas) Photos by Corby Roberts Graduation — 41 Pageants of the Past The Residence Hall Association can- celed its five-year tradition of the Miss Texas Tech Pageant scheduled for March 16 because RHA members did not think the pageant met the needs of campus residents, said Tim Mitchell, RHA presi- dent. Mitchell was quoted in the University Daily as saying, RHA has taken a bold step in saying that this program isn ' t for us. It ' s hard enough starting up a new program, but dropping one that is kind of a tradition took a lot of thought. Mitchell said that the event was ex- pensive to sponsor and seemed to get a larger response from off-campus resi- dents than it did from campus resi- dence, adding that RHA wanted to spend its money on programs beneficial to campus residents. In the first years of the Miss Texas Tech Pageant, many organizations nomi- nated female representatives for the pag- eant, who were judged in the categories of academics, a personal interview, a swim- suit competition and an evening wear contest. As the pageant progressed over the years, so did the level of competition and the amount of money spent on the event, which was about $5,500 last year and included a $500 scholarship for the win- ner. After RHA announced the cancellation of the pageant, several responses appear- ed as letters to the editor in The Univer- sity Daily concerning the legiti macy of the pageant. A contestant scheduled to compete in this year ' s pageant told La Ventana that she felt that the winners had been previ- ously decided, and that the reasons given for the cancellation of the pageant were false. A fall editorial in the UD addressed the pageant issue and a rumor that last year ' s pageant winner was a friend of the pag- eant director. Mitchell said all rumors that suggested the pageant was not legitimate were not true and said the reason for the cancella- tion was because the event was not meet- ing the needs of Texas Tech residents and because of the amount of money spent on the pageant. — By Jennifer Gilbert 42 — Pageants P lI I I 1 HH ■ K • J l I V H 1 I H MB Ml K 2i ■ 91 B -? J P F H J ' ' H V H mwM m H ita ' i 1 ■ H M H m ' f. 1 j HSB H V ■ M 1 IRB S H H K Pi Hi w 1 ■?a ] H m_J B 1 m - 1 iss Texas Tech 1988 Tammy Owens crowns Rebecca Williams as the 1989 Miss Texas Tech. Holly Griffen, the 1985 homecoming queen, helps Nancy Munnerlyn with her sash as the first Miss Texas Tech. f Southwest Collection photo of the first pageant on the Tech campus. This photo was taken on June 1, 1926. Pageants — 43 Great Performances Texas Tech Theatre Arts brought a taste of Broadway to Tech with a variety of productions that catered to just about any taste. October kicked off with the musical Grease, which took audiences back to the 1950s. Exploring the lives of the rambunctious senior class of Rydell High, Grease captured the cruising, the sock hops and the soda shops that symbolized the decade. Rock ' n ' roll was revived with hits like Greased Lightning, Beauty School Dropout, and Summer Nights. The audience enjoyed a sock hop after each performance. In November The Boys Next Door told a heart-warming tale of four retarded men living as outpatients and the young man who watched over them. The play had the audience crying and laughing. Cloud 9 was a spoof on the uptight morals of the Victorian Empire. The comedy followed the never-ending sexual antics of its not-so-moral characters. The innovative cast included men taking on the roles of women and women taking on the roles of men. Cloud 9 explored sensitive topics such as homosexuality, lesbianism, child molestation and adul- tery in two very different eras. The Christmas musical Amahl and the Night Visitors focused on a crippled shepherd boy who presents his crutch to Jesus Christ as a gift and accompanies the three kings to Bethlehem. With a mix of blues, easy listening and rock ' n ' roll, A. . .My Name Is Alice humorously dramatized modern women as friends, rivals and sisters. Audiences enjoyed listening to the funny song, Honeypot and the memorable ballad, Friends. — By Eileen San Diego Tom Eppler explains golf basics to Michael Turner in The Boys Next Door. (Photo by James Schaefer) Clay Grizzle, James Ivey and Mi- chael Endy check out the rat in The Boys Next Door. (Photo by James Schaefer) 44 — Theatre Designed by Amy Komatz Theatre — 45 Techsans Go To War Saddam Hussein and his Iraqi forces invaded the tiny nation of Kuwait in August and Operation Desert Shield be- gan with the United States ' immediate deployment of troops to the Persian Gulf in an effort to reverse the hostile take- over. For five months the U.S. and allied forces formed a build-up of military troops in the gulf region and U.S. Presi- dent George Bush issued Hussein a Jan. 15 deadline for withdrawing from Kuwait. Vowing that a military attack would come sooner rather than later after the deadline, Bush declared in a televised address to the nation at 9 p.m. on Jan. 16 that the liberation of Kuwait had begun and that Operation Desert Shield had become Operation Desert Storm. Under the leadership of Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, a massive air war was launched. Allied pilots flew thousands of sorties, bombing Iraqi radar and commu- nication centers and destroying scud mis- siles. A ground war began in mid February and on Feb. 25, Baghdad ordered its troops to withdraw from occupied Kuwait. One of the war ' s greatest heroes may have been the Patriot Missile, which intercepted enemy missiles. To the surprise of many, Saddam sur- vived the war and as of May remained in command of Iraq, though he encountered resistance from Iraqi rebels. Kuwait was returned to its ligitimate government and the U.S. continued to help with restoration of the country. During the war, the U.S captured more than 250,000 Iraqi prisoners and lost about 200 men. — By Jamie Stewart Texas Tech ' s 413th Civil Affairs Company of the U.S. Army from Lubbock included: Sgt. John Patrick, Ssg. Don Hughes, Pfc. Ursula Bryant, Spc. Steven Spore, Sgt. Fred King, Lt.Andy Pollock, Spc. Bill Mahoney, Pfc. John Ivie, Spc. Juan Dawson, Sgt. Kerry Dowlin, 2nd Lt. Danny Pacheco, Spc. Rosalie Graskey, Sgt. Segundo and Spc. Dwight Hearn. 46 — War Designed by Amy Komab in. War — 47 War on Campus On a university campus in West Texas, thousands of miles away from war in Iraq, Tech students felt the impact of Opera- tion Desert Storm. With Tech students stationed in Saudi Arabia, students at home were glued to the television whenever possible to get updates on events in the Persian Gulf. There were anti-war and pro-war demonstrations in the campus free speech area, while university religious groups hosted prayer groups to pray for peace and safety. Many campus groups supported the soldiers with cards, let- ters. But Lubbock did not go without its share of sorrow. Pvt. Corey Winkle, a former Lubbock resident and theater arts major at Tech, was killed in a non-combat accident while stationed in the Gulf. — By Jamie Stewart and Larisa Schoenhals i.i MiSi j - : f4 yti- i i-W -- Students hold candles at a Peace | Vigil. Soapsuds was also wrapped in yellow because of the war. 48 - War Magazine — 49 Thatcher ' s Out On November 26, Great Britain ' s Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher de- cided to bring a halt to her career through the endorsement of candidate John Ma- jor, a 47 year old treasury chief. Many supporters of opposing candidates, For- eign Secretary Douglas Hurd and Defense Secretary Micheal Heseltine, felt that their candidates were more qualified than the chancellor of the exchequer. Both Hurd and Heseltine were considered to be better suited to lead Britain if war broke out in the Persian Gulf. Thatcher ' s aides leaked that the prime minister favored Major, who as chancel- lor of the exchequer, is her neighbor. Major worked his way up from laborer and welfare recipient to banker and was elected into Parliament in 1981. Thatcher appointed him secretary in 1989, then chancellor of the exchequer. World Series In perhaps one of the most shocking upsets in the history of baseball, the underdog Cinncinati Reds became only the seventh team in history to sweep the World Series when it beat the heavily-favored Oakland Athletics four games to none. Cincy won 2—1, 5—4, 8—4 and 2— 1 over the A ' s with its pitcher Jose Rijo taking the MVP Award. Unification Of Germany Attempts to put to- gether a nation sepa- rated by the events oj World War II were successful in 199C when East and Wesi Germany made the historic decision tc again unite. The decision seemed imminent tc most of the world aftei last year ' s tearing down of the Berlin Wall, a physical and symbolic structure that separated the countries. Events leading up tc the unification were East Germany ' s first elected government and the merging of the two countries ' econ- omies in July, with the West German Mark becoming the currency of East Germany as well. ilii-i. World National Designed by Amy Komatz Giants Overturn The Bills To most everyone, a 25th anniversary s a special occasion, and the 25th edition )f the Super Bowl was no exception. The ;ame was quite a change from last year ' s 55—10 thrashing of the Denver Broncos it the hands of the San Francisco 49ers. The New York Giants pulled out a ictory in the closest Super Bowl ever jlayed by a score of 20—19 over the Buffalo Bills at Tampa Stadium in Tam- )a, Fla. A 47— yard Scott Norwood field ;oal fell short with :08 left in the contest help the Giants earn their second super Bowl win within a five-year span md mark the second consecutive victory or the NFC. The Buffalo Bills came into the game possessing one of the most potent offen- sive attacks in the league, scoring 97 points in their two AFC playoff games. The Giants never gave the Bills the chance to use their high-scoring offense because of New York ' s ball control offense led by second-string quarterback Jeff Hostetler. The New York Giants kept the ball for a Super Bowl-record 40:33 seconds of the game, including two time consuming drives before and after the game ' s half- time. The two drives would subsequently cut the Bills lead in the first half and give New York the lead in the second. Gorbachev Holds On Tens of thousands of supporters of Boris Yeltsin marched in the streets in defiance of Mikhail Gorbachev in March, but stopped short of clashing with the thousands of riot police and troops he ordered to stand in their way. The march was organized to support Yeltsin, the reformist president of the Russian Republic. But after Gorbachev banned the rally, it became a demonstra- tion in support of recent limited moves toward democracy. Earlier in the day inside the Kremlin, Yeltsin supporters in the Russian parlia- ment appeared to gain the upper hand over hard-line Communists seeking his ouster. Yeltsin has been pressing Gorbachev for more reforms, including a faster move to a free-market system that many Sovi- ets believe would ease their economic woes. The two have also clashed over Yeltsin ' s insistence that Soviet republics control their own economies and natural resources. Despite the recent opposition by Yeltsin, a poll taken in May showed that 63 percent of the Soviet people were in favor of Gorbachev. SUPER BOWL XXV Buffalo Bills vs. New York Giants World National — 51 tate News 1 T On Jan. 31, the Texas Sen- ate passed Senate Bill 111 which impacted the budgets of many state agencies, in- cluding that of higher educa- tion. The bill called for re- ductions in appropriations totaling $139.5 million and a Texas Legend Nolan Ryan He is known by many names: The Man, The Ryan Express, The Franchise and Big Tex. But now the Texas Ranger baseball player Nolan Ryan is called The Legend. On June 6 the 43 -year-old pitcher threw his 6th no-hitter, but an even big- ger milestone came on July 31 when Ryan picked up his 300th career win. The win came in front of a standing-room-only crowd of 55,097 in Milwaukee. Ryan pitched eight innings then left with a standing ovation. Ryan ' s first try at the 300 win mark fell short. The loss to the New York Yankees at Arlington Stadium was a disappointing one, but it was only a matter of time before the win came. The Yankees starting line-up had a combined total of one more year of major league play than Ryan. Ryan is known as the most polite play- er in baseball, but he also is known as the biggest audience-drawing player, with the Rangers averaging 24,000 fans per game. Nolan Ryan throws another winning pitch for the Texas Rangers. Senate Bill $77 million savings for each government agency. The bill excluded human interest agencies, including the Department of Human Services, the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation and the Employ- ees Retirement System. The deductions for Tech were estimated to be $1.2 million. Utility conservation and salary lapses were areas possibly affected. lUJ 52 — State Local Designed by Amy Komatz 1. L ' if r - - ' ■ ■ ,R 13- ■ , «p ' r ' - •• ' ' - ' ' -Vv ■ ■ ' iM : ii«SS S Jit Yeau ' of Closings School board trustees in the Lubbock [ndependent School District voted 5 to 2 in January in favor of a reorganization plan ;hat would close Dunbar-Struggs High school, converting the school into a junior ligh. The plan also included closing Mat- thews Junior High School. The board ' s approval came after strong jpposition from the two schools ' supporters it previous public hearings. Five Lubbock citizens filed for intervenor status in March to act on the part of a group vho is opposing the district plan in federal ;ourt. Those in opposition said the proposal ;oes against the district ' s move toward leighborhood schools, adding that Lubbock leighborhoods are not yet naturally deseg- regated as LISD officials claim. Monterey Center on 50th Street and lint Avenue, a former Lubbock hot spot in .he 1960s and 1970s, was torn down in the all. The shopping center once housed J.C. enney and other stores before South ' lains Mall was built in the 1970s. Old La Ventanas show pictures of college students langing out at the shopping center when a )opular club and restaurant were located here. Lottery Proposal Fails Final Vote The state lottery proposal failed to capture the winning vote in the Texas House on Feb. 25. In order to place the proposal on the ballet, 2 3 of the ISO- member House had to approve because starting a lottery would call for a constitutional amend- ment. House members voted 90 to 56 for the lottery proposal, not a 2 3 majority despite lobbying efforts by Governor Anne Richards. Backers of the lottery pro- posal argued that a lottery in Texas would raise $731 million in its first years of operation. The money would have helped offset a projected $4.6 billion state deficit for 1992—93. Students protest the dress code outside the high school. Many students brought signs and stood for hours in protest. Removal of 2 Live Crew in Lubbock Lubbock County District Attorney Pravis Ware in June requested that local ecord stores remove the 2 Live Crew ilbum, As Nasty as They Wanna Be, rom their shelves. Certified letters were sent to local stores by Ware ' s office requesting that the stores stop selling the controversial al- bum. Ware ' s request came after a federal judge in Florida ruled the album obscene, and two members of the 2 Live Crew band were arrested on obscenity charges. Ware said he requ ested the album be removed from local stores to minimize the chances that the record would get into the hands of people under the age of 18. State Local — 53 APPOINTMENTS By student request, Thompson Hall has gone to a by appointment only method. The biggest problem that the students had was wait- ing for two or three hours at a time. They felt like they were being herded around. By going to appointments, things are running much smoother, said Dr. Cheryl Tyler, Director of Student Health Services. The six doctors can now see about 200 patients daily, but Tyler said that they are still not meeting Tech ' s needs. We are still a little short-handed because we are underfunded, but it was better than it was in the fall semester. She added that a university the size of Tech usually has eight to 10 doctors. Future goals will be based on budget. Increasing spe- cialty services and clinics is a goal of Health Services, but before we branch out we need to take care of the needs of the general student body, Tyler said. Higft School Invasion Helping perspective stu- dents find a new home at Tech, University Day pro- vided a general statement of Tech ' s organizations and ma- jors. The Coronado Room, in the University Center, was set up for student services and affairs and admission into the uni- versity, while the Ballroom was designated for academic and student organizations. With 1,849 potential stu- dents registered and about 3000 total. University Day was a success. The student ' s day began with a welcome from Lubbock ' s mayor and the university ' s president. Af- ter the general assembly, stu- dents talked to academic ad- visers, which progressed to various tours led by the Saddle Tramps, colleges and organi- zations. The day ended with a dance at the Aquatic Center. Gerald Myers Asked to Resign Head Basketball Coach Gerald Myers was asked to move into the administrative staff in the Tech Ath- letic Department after his 20th season. Myers began coach- ing the Red Raiders halfway through the 1970-71 season. Myers compiled a 326-261 record (.555), including two South- west Conference regu- lar-season titles and three SWC Post-Sea- son classic titles. Myers ' overall col- lege coaching career, a 357-304 record, placed him among the top fifty winningest active Divi- sion I coaches. Myers ' honors in- cluded: Five-time South- west Conference Coach of the Year (1973, 1979, 1983, 1985, 1986), four- time National Associa- tion of Basketball Coaches District VI. Coachofthe Year (1973, 1974, 1976, 1985) and a member of Texas High School Basketball Hall of Fame. 54 — Tech News Designed by Amy Komat DR£SS CODE Dare devils leap over students at a halftime show during a Tech basketball game. Clothing that pictured neavy metal rock groups or satanic emblems, de- signs shaved into the hair and longer- than-shoulder-length hair for boys became forbidden fashion for stu- dents in the Lubbock Independent School District when board members voted in favor of a revised dress code prior to the 1990 — 91 school year. The revised policy also did not allow shorts above the knee, patterns shaved into the hair, color variations in hair and ponytails, rat-tails or braids for boys. Cable for Residence Halls In March of 1990, the possibility of getting cable television in the resi- dence halls became a reality. The Board of Regents approved a con- tract with Cox Cable allowing stu- dents to subscribe to cable services in the fall of 1991. Equipping residence hall rooms for cable will be a fairly major construc- tion project, according to Dr. Jim Burkhalter, director of Housing and Dining Services. Work will take six to eight months. Students may subscribe to the full cable package offered by Cox or a special limited service. The total package consists of 30 channels and is the same cable package offered to subscribers in town. This service will cost approximately $19 a month. The limited package will offer subscribers 10 channels for about $12 a month. Billing will be handled by Cox Cable and not Housing and Dining. Roles in Leadership The 15th Annual Tech Leadership Academy took place on Feb. 8 with 32 program sessions offered by Tech faculty, staff and students. The program began in 1977 and is designed to help students develop as cam- pus leaders and grow as individuals. The program offered sessions for lead- ers at different levels including basic, emerging and advanced. This year ' s keynote presentations in- cluded Rick Miller, an experienced pro- fessional in the area of student develop- ment and activities management. Another featured event at TLA was Kaleidoscope Theater, where a group of specially trained students from UCLA performed an innovative and entertain- ing play examining relationships and sex- uality issues of the 90s. Other program sessions at TLA dealt with problem-solving, decision-making, physical and emotional effects of drug and alcohol abuse, the spirit of volunteer- ing, leadership techniques and advice for group advisers. John McCumber was the chairperson for this year ' s TLA Coordinating Com- mittee and Traci Grusendorf was this year ' s co-chairperson. : -. - n Tech News — 55 New Wave Of Crime Campus crime at Tech not only pre- vails as a problem, but it has a legacy of deviant acts reported to the police station on a steady basis. In the past year, $183,728 worth of property was reported stolen, with 521 reports involving larceny theft, 123 bur- glaries and 7 vehicle thefts. In 1990 there was one reported rape, one reported robbery, 58 reported simple assualts and four aggravated assaults. Campus police officials said crime often goes unreported. Another campus crime problem is the frequent occurance of fire drills. In Febru- ary six arson reports were reported, and fire marshals speculate the possibilities of careless behavior as a major cause. In February 28 cases of D WI and Pub- lic Intoxication were reported, and offi- cials said the DWI arrests at Tech are increasing. Police officials said that the number of criminal acts committed on the campus show a need for student awareness, edu- cation and protection concerning crimi- nal offenses. lUux CRIME Hits Tech Campus Tech freshman Nanette Harrison was discovered on the morning of Sept. 20 in a trash dumpster at the 900 block of Ave. S by a man looking for aluminum cans. An autopsy indicated that Harrison died as a result of blunt force trauma and asphyxiation. Lubbock police started a manhunt for the two prime suspects, David Fay Hag- gard, Harrison ' s boyfriend, and Hag- gard ' s 17-year-old stepbrother, Gary Winkle. The manhunt ended Sept. 22 when in a shoot-out with Lubbock police, Haggard shot himself in the head with a .45 -caliber pistol. Haggard, who was charged with capital murder, was pronounced dead at the scene. Winkle called police from a fast-food restaurant and surrendered minutes later. He was arraigned and denied bond at the time. Harrison was from Lake Highlands in Dallas and was a resident at Chitwood Hall at the time of her death. Victory Women ' s Basketball Reins Tech Slams Texas 63 — 61, Ending Losing Streak Raider fans burst onto the court to celebrate the 63 — 61 victory in front of 5,211 fans at Moody Coliseum in a semi-final game of the Southwest Con- ference women ' s post-season tourna- ment. Coach Marsha Sharp said, Obvi- ously it ' s the biggest win I ' ve had at Texas Tech, and it ' s long overdue. Jennifer Buck, junior post, made team-high 19 points. Teresa McMillan, junior forward, added 12 points and a team-high of 10 rebounds. I ' ve never had a group of kids that played with any more courage than these kids played with tonight, Sharp said. Jennifer Buck leads the Red Raiders against Texas. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) 56 — Tech News Designed by Amy Kama UC Activities Fun for Everyone The Gatlin Brothers decked out in their Tech football uniforms sang to the crowd during the homecoming game halftime show. UC activities provided the Tech campus with quality entertainment and informative speakers. UC Activities presented the Broad- way musical Into the Woods November 11. The play had won three Tony Awards, the Drama Critics Cir- cle Award for Best Musical of 1988 and the 1989 Grammy for Best Cast Album. Into the Woods picked up where the Grimm Brothers ' famous folktales left off. Audiences watched what happened to Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood, Prince Charming, Sleeping Beauty and other characters who are searching for the happily ever after. For those who wanted to expand their knowledge of the works of Will- iam Shakespeare, the Reduced Shake- speare Company ' s presentation of The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (ABRIDGED) gave a different view of Shakespeare. The troupe showed audiences its con- densed, high speed and hysterical in- terpretation of Shakespeare ' s 37 plays. Truly unconventional, the ac- tors were even donned high-top sneakers. On a more serious level, Jaime Es- calante, the math teacher who ' aught his East Los Angeles High School students the meaning of drive and dedication and helped them achieve academic success, presented a lecture February 23. He focused on the values of education and the inspiring story of the Hispanic community. The motion picture Stand and Deliver was based on his story. Week With Business Professionals The 21st Annual Mass Communications Week be- gan with Public Relations Day on February 18. The keynote speaker for the day was Steve Lee, APR vice president of the Halcyon Association, whose presenta- tion was titled An American in Paris, Munich and Syd- ney... Surviving the Thriv- ing. Other speakers in- cluded representatives from LTV Corporation, Harris County Medical, Texas De- partment of Highways, Con- oco and Rockwell Space Op- erations. Tuesday ' s Telecom- munications Day began with a lecture on The Live-Shot War, by Dallas WFAA Channel 8 ' s Marty Haag. Haag ' s talk was followed by a presentation from KTRK Channel 13 Houston anchor- man. Journalism Day was Wednesday and featured the Importance of News in Our Society. A representative from the Houston Chronicle was on hand for discussion. Thursday was Advertising Day which boasted speakers Bryan Sample from GSD M, Austin and Alan Burks from Tracy-Locke, Dallas. After the main speakers in the mornings, the school hosted a panel discussion ev- ery afternoon which featured the school ' s alumni working in the mass communications fields. Tech News — 57 E ntertainment -I T- Master of Dance Thumping beats, rhythmic extravaganzas of dancing and impressive performances of modern talent were all characteristics of MC Ham- mer ' s performance on Nov, 28 at the Lubbock Civic Cen- ter. Complete with 32 per- formers, Please Hammer Don ' t Hurt ' Em is one of the few rap albums to hit the top pop charts. The fancy and entertaining footwork per- formed was full of fiery steps and technique-filled moves. Hammer ' s performances are lavish, full of costume glitter. Can ' t Touch This, That ' s Why We Pray, and Dancin ' Machine were some of the songs Hammer performed in Lubbock. Vanilla Ice opened for MC Hammer with his big hit Ice Ice Baby and Play That Funky Music . Also in the opening lineup was In Vogue. , Steve Wariner and Garth Brooks On Stage Swinging beats, twangin ' guitars and lonely love songs were all aspects of Garth Brooks ' performance at the Lubbock Civic Center on March 1. Brooks had overwhelming ticket sales and a huge audience response. Among his hit songs were The Dance, Unanswered Prayers, Friends in Low Places and Thunder Rolls. Steve Wariner also headlined in the spring. His numerous hits attest to the fact that he possesses an enter- taining and unique style of talent. On March 2, Wariner performed love songs, two-step beats and his easy listening swings. His hit songs were Precious Thing, Domino Theory of Love and Lonely Women Make Good Lovers. The crowd loved it! 58 — Entertainment Designed by Amy Komatz Reba S Restless Heart On Feb. 10, Reba Mclntire per- formed in the Hub City, one of the many times Reba has dazzled au- diences in the Lubbock area. Her songs are easy beats of to- day ' s country music, making her one of the best-known female singers in country music. Among her hit songs were: Rumor Has It, If Whoevei ' s in New Eng- land, You Lie and Cathy ' s Clown. Restless Heart opened for Reba with their hit songs Always on my Mind and Bluest Eyes in Texas. Restless Heart opened the show, warming up the Lubbock crowd until Reba came out for her fired-up fans. Village People Rock The Depot The Village People, the Soup Drag- ons, Flock of Seagulls and Concrete Blond appeared in successful rock performances at the Depot Ware- house. Dressed in costume, The Village People provided an evening of trash disco music from late 1970s at the Warehouse on 19th Street. The five- member band had numerous hit sin- gles such as Macho Man, YMCA and In The Navy. The Soup Dragons performed after the Thanksgiving holidays. The Warehouse was packed with fans waiting to dance to the band ' s smash hit I ' m Free. Flock of Seagulls performed I Ran and Telegraph. All of the groups had successful shows inside the Warehouse. Ralph ' s Records helped sponsor a few of the bands. Still active after several in the spring, opening to a large years. The Village People per- crowd of people assembled for formed at the Depot Warehouse Trash Disco Night. ories by Jennifer Gilbert Entertainment — 59 Nasty As They Clayton Williams and his wife walk out together after the Governor ' s debate. (Photo by James Schaefer) Ann Richards waves to the crowd in the streets in Austin. (Photo by James Schaefer) Dirty. That is the best way to describe the 1990 Texas gubernatorial election be- tween Republican candidate, successful Texas oil man Clayton Williams and Democratic candidate, two-term state treasurer Ann Richards. Richards and Williams threw so many mudpies at each other that the issues they each stood for were buried by the filth. Williams seemed destined to win with his good ' ol boy image and slick promo- tions such as his joys of bustin ' rocks advertisement. Such tactics seemed to be successful, with Williams leading Rich- ards by a margin of 12 percent until the final weeks of the campaign. Richards, having just battled her way through a grueling primary election against her Democratic opponent Attor- ney General Jim Mattox, was being por- trayed as too liberal for Texas. But Williams ' crude statements an- gered many voters and possibly led to his defeat. Williams injured his campaign early on. When talking with reporters, he compared rape to the weather and spoke those famous words, if it ' s inevitable, just relax and enjoy it. 60 — Governor ' s Race Designed by Amy Komatz Want To Be Phil Gram and Clayton Williams join hands at a Republican rally. (Photo by James Schaefer) Ann Richards gives a speech after being sworn in as the new Texas governor. (Photo by James Schaefer) Williams also took some flack for his comments about Richards ' drinking problem. But the rivals came face to face when Williams refused to shake Richards ' hand at a Dallas luncheon and called her a liar. The final phase of the campaign in- cluded Richards ' attack on Williams after admission that he paid no income taxes in 1986. Richards won the election having spent $11 million dollars. Williams spent $20.4 million, with $8.5 million of that being his own. Richards ' victory made her the second female governor of Texas and the first since Miriam Ma Ferguson was sworn in for a second term in 1933. The government is not an entry level position, said Regina Talley, a Demo- cratic supporter and junior philosophy journalism major from Shallowater. I voted for Williams mainly because Richards ' tactics disgusted me, Joseph Graham, Republican supporter and se- nior political science major from Browns- ville, said. Richards is leading a broken trail of promises. — By Eileen San Diego L Governor ' s Race — 61 Craig Andres sits in for Lawless at his desk. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) 62 — Lawless Exchange Designed by Charles Griffin Lawless sits in economics class for the hour. (Photo by Walter Cranberry). The Lawless Exchange Texas Tech President Robert Lawless and junior business administration major Craig Andres traded places Nov. 14 as participants in the university ' s first Law- less Exchange. Sponsored by the Texas Tech Inter- fraternity Council (IFC), the event placed Andres at the university ' s helm as president for a day and sent Lawless backpacking across campus for a day of classes. The exchange began at 7:30 a.m. with Lawless parking in the commuter park- ing lot and Andres parking in the presi- dential space in front of the Administra- tion Building. Lawless attended Andres ' classes for the day which included a Japanese lan- guage class, a statistics class and a couple of economics classes. Andres attended a board meeting and gave a speech at the faculty senate meeting. Andres was unavailable for comment, but in an article in The University Daily, Andres said, The job has been extremely enlightening. Lawless really does earn his money. In the same UD article, Lawless was quoted as saying, I made all my classes and was early to each one. The experience was fun, and the professors did a good job. Michael Telle, IFC adviser, said the event brought in about $6,000 which was raised through the selling of $2 raffle tickets. Telle said the money was donated to a fund for the university ' s Presidential Scholarships and to the Student Founda- tion Endowment Fund, whi ch also goes for scholarships. Although the fundraiser was success- ful. Telle said IFC hopes to sponsor the event again and increase campus partici- pation. —By Jamie Stewart Lawless Exchange — 63 Art Exhibits The art department is committed to increasing the awareness of art in the Tech community and surrounding area, said Ronnie Thacker, Director of Texas Tech ' s Fine Arts Gallery. She said this is accomplished through guest lecturers, national artists and fine art exhibits. This year there were eight shows lasting three to four weeks each. The shows gave art students a chance to view diiferent forms of art. Some exhibits shown were the art department faculty show, National Photo Exhibit and the Juried Student Exhibit, a competition in which students ' work is presented before a jury of teachers and experts, both local and national and judged. Opening night attendance for these exhibits ranged from 50 to 250 patrons. The art department also has a Hall Gallery strictly aimed at presenting stu- dent work. This gallery allows students to display their work and gain practical knowledge of how a professional art ex- hibit is run. The students are responsible for re- questing a show, hanging up work, selec- ting lighting, sending announcements and invitations for the exhibit and orga- nizing a reception, Thacker said. She also said the gallery acts as a recruiting tool. Some exhibits included presentations by the National Art Education Club, Jewelry Small Metals Club and various student work, ranging from paint to clay. These shows brought audiences of 25 to 50 people. — Nyamusi K. Igambi The Clay Club exhibit in the Gallery Hall ran Nov. 23 through Dec. 6. Ves- sell and Highfire Salt by Kitty Parker displayed as part of the Clay Club show. (Photos by Walter Cranberry) 64 — Hall Gallery Shows T S ? ! At a show Tim Morrow looks at a piece by Greg Hargrove entitled God Box. (Photo by Walter Granberry) Debra Gallatin explains her drawing to spectators in the Hall Gallery. (Photo by Corby Roberts) designed by Amy Komatz Hall Gallery Shows — 65 mm m y m mK , , Sports 66 — Sports Designed by Tracy Hoffmai ow was the Southwest won? Football captains Stephon Weathers- poon, Charles Rowe, Anthony Lynn and Jamie Gill along with head coach Spike Dykes show their determination at capturing the Southwest Conference title by posing for a poster. The poster was sponsored by Tech Sports Information to raise spirit and support for the Red Raiders. The Southwest was not won by Tech in 1990. The title went to the University of Texas at Austin. (Photo by Artie Limmer) Sports — 67 exas Technological College printed sou venir programs for the first football game against McMurray College. (Photo from Southwest Collection) Members of the 1926 Tech football team pose for pictures after winning their first contest. (Photo from Southwest Collec- tion) 68 — Genesis Designed by Beth Rash Fans watch a 1936 basketball game in the barn. The makeshift court had to be prepared for each game. (Photo from Southwest Collection) enesis The beginnings of Tech sports In the beginning there was Lubbock. Then, October 1, 1925, there was Texas Technological College, and then, three days later, there were the Matadors. In 1925 4,500 fans gathered at the Lubbock fairgrounds to watch the Matadors play in their first football game against the McMurray Indians. The Matadors rushed for a game total of 222 yards to McMurray ' s 96. Even with the shocking difference in total yards, Tech ' s first official game ended in a disappointing — tie. The Matadors did not see their first victory until two weeks later when they defeated Montezuma, New Mexico, by a score of 30 to 0. Later that same year, on their way to a 6—1 — 2 season, the Matadors recorded the most lopsided victory in the school ' s history after beating Wayland College 120 to 0. The Red Raiders, formerly the Matadors, made their first bowl appearance in the 1938 Sun Bowl. But the outcome was not in the Red Raiders ' favor as they suffered a one- point loss to West Virginia in a close 7—6 game. Cotton was in the air for the team the following year with the Raiders battling their way to the team ' s only Cotton Bowl appearance. Facing St. Mary ' s of California, once again Tech lost, this time by the score of 20—13. Thirteen years later, the Red Raiders capped the season with their first bowl win. The 1952 squad defeated Pacific University 25 — 14 to capture the Sun Bowl crown. Sixty-five years after head coach E.Y. Freeland led the premiere group of players onto the football field. Spike Dykes led his Raiders onto the same fabled field. Dykes led the team to an impressive 9 — 3 season in 1989, and a win in the All American Bowl. Though much has changed through the years, the football tradition continues. Basketball, too, has its place in Tech athletic history. The team opened its first season January 25, 1926, against the Danial Baker Hillbillies. Approximately 1,200 people rallied behind Tech, only to see the team lose 37—25. The Tech basketball team, under head coach Grady Higgenbothem, went 6 — 8 that year, recording victories over Sul Ross State University, McMurray College, Hardin-Simmons University and Abilene Christian University. The basketball team has celebrated several championships in both the Border and Southwest Conferences. In the 1932 — 33 season, the Raiders placed first as the newest members of the Border Conference. They accomplished this feat five more times before their insertion into the Southwest Conference in 1956. Although facing stiffer competition, the Raiders continued their winning ways by capturing their first SWC title in the 1960 — 61 season. The Raiders, after 10 appearances, have since earned a respectful 3 — 7 record in post-season tournament games. Baseball also started in 1925, but with a rocky beginning, the team disbanded four years later in 1929 and was reinstated in 1956. Men ' s track was another of the university ' s original sports in 1925. Women ' s sports came along later in the school ' s history, with women ' s basketball, volleyball and track starting in 1975, and becoming affiliated with the NCAA in 1982. — By Brian Czulno Genesis — 69 DAVID PARKS Outstanding blocking, circus catches and constant hustle enabled David Parks to become Texas Tech ' s second All-American. Parks, playing split end in 1963, became the first Red Raider to be named to the Associated Press All-America team. Parks was the NFL ' s first draft choice in 1964, being selected by the San Francisco 49ers. He was the first recipient of the Pete Cawthon Memorial Award for Tech ' s best football player. Parks was the first Red Raider to be selected All-Southwest Conference twice. DONNY ANDERSON Donny Anderson, a three-time All-Southwest Conference selection, made All-America in 1964 and 1965. Many of Anderson ' s career and season marks still are Tech records. At one time, he held virtually every SWC kickoff return mark and he still ranks high among the conference ' s all-time greats in rushing and receiving. He was the SWC Player of the Year and Sporting News ' Co-Player of the Yeai in 1965, and was the outstanding player in the 1965 Gator Bowl. Anderson was a first round pick of both the NFL and the AFL as a junior, eventually signing with Green Bay. PHIL TUCKER In 1967, Phil Tucker became Tech ' s fourth All-American, as he was selected by the NEA at a first team guard position. Aided by Tucker ' s ferocious blocking, the Red Raiders ranked third nationally in rushing. His hard charges enabled Tech to rank third nationally in punt return defense in 1966 and 1967. A three- year starter for the Raiders, Tucker played briefly with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League. KENNY VINYARD Kicking specialist Kenny Vinyard was named to Sporting News ' All-America squad in 1968 to become Tech ' s fifth honoree. At one time he held the SWC record for longest field goal with a 55-yarder against TCU. Vinyard tied the then SWC mark of nine field goals in a season. In a three year career, he punted for a 39.8 average and allowed an average of less than three yards per return. As a senior he hit a perfect 30- for-30 in the extra point department. After graduation he played for the Atlanta Falcons. inners Texas Tech scores Ail-Americans rrv a -T p.  exas Tech football has been hon- ored by eleven All-America play- ers. The first Tech All-American, E.J. Holub, was selected in the late 1960s. Ten others followed, each holding unique statistics such as all-time rushing records or punt returns. The honorees range in dates from the 1960s to the present. They have been honored by organizations and corpora- tions ranging from The Associated Press to Kodak, and each has the accomplish- ments under his belt to substantiate his award. Each of these athletes has proven himself a true winner. — All photos and stories of All- Ameri- cans provided by Sports Information. Special thanks to Kent Best and Joe Hornaday. 70 — Ail-Americans DENTON FOX Defensive back Denton Fox became Tech ' s sixth All-America player, marking the third straight year for a Red Raider to claim national honors. Fox, who intercepted four passes and returned them 101 yards, was drafted in the third round by the Dallas Cowboys. Fox was named by the Football Writers Association to a first team defensive halfback spot. The native of Claude, Texas, was a co-captain in 1969. ANDRE TILLMAN Tight end Andre Tillman became Tech ' s seventh All-America in 1973 when he was selected by The Associated Press. The 6-5, 230 pounder was the leading receiver for the Red Raiders and was known far and wide for his blocking ability. He caught 26 passes for 428 yards for a 16.5 average and scored six touchdowns in the regular season. He played professionally for the Miami Dolphins. THOMAS HOWARD Linebacker Thomas Howard became Tech ' s eighth All-America in 1976 after having an outstanding senior season. The 6-2, 208 pound Howard was the Red Raiders leading tackier with more than 1 10 stops. He also recovered two fumbles, intercepted two passes and broke up three others. He was named The Associated Press ' National Defensive Lineman-of-the-Week following Tech ' s 27-7 win over Colorado in the season opener. He was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the third round. DAN IRONS Offensive tackle Dan Irons was honored as Texas Tech ' s ninth All-America following the 1977 season by UPI. Irons was the Red Raiders fourth All-America in the 1970s. His devastating blocking helped lead Tech to its first SWC championship and establish a then-school record for total offense with more than 400 yards a game in several post-season all-star games. He was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers. GABRIEL RIVERA Defensive lineman Gabriel Rivera became Tech ' s tenth All-America after a tackle-filled career in 1982. Senior Sack was named All-America by AP and Kodak after leading the team in tackles with 105 while playing both the noseguard and tackle spots. Rivera, the SWC ' s Defensive Player of the Year, started his last 40 games and contributed 321 career stops. A terrific game against the then No. 1 ranked Washington gained him national recognition. The 280 pounder was a first round draft choice by Pittsburgh. TYRONE THURMAN The smallest player in college football became Tech ' s 11th All- America when Tyrone Thurman was selected by the Associated Press as a kick returner in 1988. Smurf set SWC records for career punt return yards (1,466), punt return attempts (126) and punt return TDs (four) despite his 5-3, 130 pound frame. A two-time AU-SWC choice, Thurman utilized sizzHng quickness to amass 3,153 all-purpose yeu-ds. A member of the All-America Strength Team, Thurman played for Ottawa of the CFL. AU-Americans — 71 Number fifty-five, E.J. Holub, receives last minute instructions from his coach before the last home game of his senior sea- son. (Photos from Southwest Collection) Athletic hero Techs first All- American A remembered as legend s legends go, Texas Tech ' s football All-American E. J. Holub is downright phenome- nal. Playing for the university from 1957 to 1961, his list of personal accom- plishments is endless, but the football legend speaks modestly about them all saying only that they are all quite an honor. Holub began his football career in the third grade. Attending Lubbock High School, he played every position except quarterback and halfback. Holub racked up several high school honors and was courted by college re- cruiters from all over the nation. I chose Tech because I grew up here and liked the area. Tech was just get- ting into the Southwest Conference at the time, and I wanted to be a part of a growing team, Holub said. Holub, who excelled at playing line- backer and center, was chosen Sopho- more Linebacker of the Year in 1958 by the Saturday Evening Post. For his performance in the 1959-60 season, Holub became the university ' s first All- American. In 1960 he was named Line- man of the Week by Sports Illustrated. His last game at Tech was against Arkansas. Holub ' s most vivid memory of that game was when he intercepted a pass and scored a touchdown. In 1961 Holub was the first-round draft choice of the Dallas Texans, a team which later became the Kansas City Chiefs. The same year he added NFL Rookie of the Year to his list of awards and Holub ' s university jersey number was retired. Playing in the NFL was such an honor. I played against people I had heard and read about, Holub said. He said some of those famous opponents included Roger Staubach, Sonny Jor- genson, Joe Namath and Bart Starr. Holub played in the NFL ' s first Su- perbowl in 1967, where his KC Chiefs fell to Green Bay. But in 1970 Holub and the Chiefs had a second chance at a Superbowl title and were successful, beating Minnesota 23 to 7. In 1963 Holub was named Most Valuable Player for the Chiefs. He was the only player to play two positions in two different Super Bowls. During his 11 -year pro career he was a four-time All-Pro Linebacker, an All-Pro Center once and played in six Pro Bowls. But all of this success took its toll — on Holub ' s knees. He had 15 knee sur- geries during his career. Add four other surgeries for hamstrings, fingers, and elbows and Holub is in the Guiness Book of World Records for the most surgeries. In 1972 Holub left pro football be- cause of his knees. Now at age 52 he manages Cross Bell Ranch in Cason, Okla. — By Jori Bratton Designed by Beth Rash E.J. Holub ryi his is a more recent picture of E.J. -I- Holub, the first Tech AU-American. Holub now lives in Cason, Okla. (Photo by Dale Blackwell, Courtesy of E.J. Holub) C ootball heroes like E.J. Holub might find packing for an out-of-town game a little difficult, but Holub enlisted the help of his younger brother to get the job done. (Photo From Southwest Collection) Head Coach DeWitt Weaver poses with E.J. Holub in 1960. Holub was a senior captain of the Red Raider football team. (Photo from Southwest Collection) E.J. Holub — 73 A In her four year basketball career at Texas Tech, Carolyn Thompson became something legendary as the all-time leading men ' s and women ' s scorer with 2,566 points. Thompson, who said she couldn ' t remember for sure how many points she scored, has not been spoiled by success. She said her legendary status isn ' t something to brag about; instead, she prefers to use it as a tool of encouragement for her players at Lubbock ' s Estacado High School, where she has been coaching girls basketball for six years. The Hobbs, New Mexico native didn ' t even play basketball until her sophomore year in high school. She originally visited the university in hopes of playing volleyball. Someone saw her shooting hoops in the women ' s gym and passed the word to Tech coach Gay Benson. The rest is history. Thompson said a highlight in her college basketball career was in her last game against Louisiana Tech at the NCAA Tournament. A second-round draft pick for the Women ' s Professional Basketball League, Thompson turned down a chance to play professionally for a coaching career. She refers to her player s as my kids — because they mean a lot to me. I try to play friend, mother and coach to my kids, Carolyn Thompson receives a trophy at a 1984 home game. Thompson was named to the First-Team All-SWC that year. (Photo from La Ventana archives) n athlete shows There is life after graduation she said. Thompson plays basketball in the city league and after being both player and coach, she said she doesn ' t hesitate to say that playing was easier than coaching. Coaching takes patience for the kids ' sake and my sake. It is organizing 15 different minds and being the leader, she said. Thompson admits to trying to pattern herself after her mentor, Tech head coach, Marsha Sharp. I received a lot of encouragement at Texas Tech but Coach Sharp was the one who made me believe that no matter what happened, I was going to be somebody. If she had not guided me, I would not be where I am today. Thompson ' s jersey number was retired after she graduated, a memory that she holds close to her heart. But does she think that anyone will surpass her record? I sure hope so, she said. — By Jori Bratton TT ormer Tech basketball player Carolyn Thompson, now a coach at Lubbock ' s Estacado High School. (Photo by Sara Ma- gee) Carolyn Thompson Designed by Beth Rash Carolyn Thompson — 75 yu R ochelle Kaaiai returns serve as a team- mate insures the backup in a heated match with the University of Texas. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Chris Fehrle scrambles to return a spike by a Baylor player. Tech defeated the Bears on the way to the NCAA Tourna- ment. (Photo by Sam Magee) ur serve! ' Volleyball scores j a successful season With a 29 — 2 overall record and a second-place finish behind Texas in Southwest Conference play, the Red Raider volleyball team finished regular season play as no. 13 in the NCAA Top 20, a rating that helped the squad to be the university ' s first team invited to the 32-team NCAA Division I Volleyball Championships. Senior Sheila Solomon, one of the team ' s setters, said, The team was not picked to do this well. We surprised everyone, including ourselves. But once we beat Arizona State in Arizona, we knew we had a chance to win the conference. It gave us the confidence we needed. Heading into the NCAA tournament. the Raiders had won 11 straight matches and a school-record 23 straight games. Tech ' s regular-season record of 29 — 2 and the resulting winning percentage of .935 was the best in SWC history. The Raiders ' only two losses were to Texas, who finished the season with a 29 — 3 record. Head coach Mike Jones said, One of the secrets to our success is that our team is very close. When there are problems, they take care of those problems and do not let it affect our team play. They really talk to each other and the relationship with the coaching staff is the same way. We have a lot of input from players. They are allowed to come to us and say ' well, I feel like this, this, and that ' . Our team chemistry is very good. The primary starters for the Raide- were seniors Sheila Solomon and Lis Clark, juniors Chris Martin and Sabrina Zenon and sophomores Kim Gosselin and Kristen Sparks. Other teammates include Andrea Ventura, Adrienne Salomone, Rochelle Kaaiai. Chris Fehrle and Erica Ruegg. Coach Jones said, These girls are bunch of fighters. They do not chok( under pressure. They seem to rise to the occasion and they always have since I have been here. They are jusl| tough competitors. —By William J. Proc Erica Reugg blocks a spike by a Baylol hitter. The Lady Raiders easily won match over the Bears. (Photo by Sam 1 Volleyball Designed by Beth RasM Sheila Solomon sets up a kill as Lisa Clark prepares for the spike. Solomon was responsible for many assists in the sea- son. (Photo by Sam Magee) Sabrina Zenon returns a hit to set up a point for the Raiders. Tech beat Rice to lift its record to nearly perfect. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) yr a— «T gj - -tr T --I ; 1 i_ -1 - I .■ ■:ilX+ i irJL il— l-4-iri •ji rn m f -▼ 9 ' -! Bfl n ilKM Lisa Clark ' s spike scores a point against the Tech Men ' s Volleyball Club in an exhibition match. (Photo by Walter Gran- berry) Volleyball - 77 ' J ' eamwork Paved the road to success and wins For second-year coach Mike Jones and his Texas Tech women ' s vol- leyball team, a postseason appear- ance in the NCAA tournament seemed a season-long dream. By virtue of a 29-2 record, that dream became a reality as the Red Raiders earned their first-ever berth in the NCAA Volleyball Postseason Tournament. Led by senior middle blocker Lisa Clark and senior setter Sheila Solomon, Tech entered the South Region as the second seed behind Southwest Confer- ence rival the University of Texas. The Longhorns eased out the Raiders by handing them their only two regular- season defeats of their near-perfect year. Tech went into the tournament on the heels of an 11 match winning streak that included a school-record 23 straight game victories. However, Tech ' s dream season quickly became a nightmare thanks in part to a 15-11, 15-12, 15-5 shocker at the hands of Southeasern Conference champion Loui- siana State University in the South Re- gion semifinals. The loss snapped a 26-game winning streak that had started in a four-game win over Texas A M on Nov. 1. It would seem Tech would have an easy go of things as the Raiders got out of the blocks early, taking leads of 6-0 in the first game and 5-2 in the second. But the hard-hitting Lady Tigers battled back to eliminate Tech and advance to the South Region finals. We were really excited to be in the tournament, sophomore outside hitter Kim Gosselin said. It ' s something that we ' ll remember for the rest of our lives. Tech ' s final 30-3 record gave the team the SWC ' s record for winning percent- ages in matches for a season with .909. But the South Region ' s first-round match was a bit nicer to the Raiders, as Tech opened postseason play with the University of Texas at Arlington, cham- pions of the Southland Conference. The Raiders, who rolled past UTA ear- lier in the season, posted a 16-14, 15-4, 16-14 win at UTA to advance into the South Region semifinals. Junior outside hitter Sabrina Zennon led the way for the Raiders, with a match- high 15 kills and 12 digs. —By Andrew Harris Rochelle Kaaiai dives for a save as Lisa Clark waits for the next play against Texas A M. The Lady Raiders beat the Aggies to advance to post season play. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Front: Courtney Gentry, Chris Fehrle, Kristen Sparks, Chris Martin, Lisa Clark, Kim Gosselin Back: Debbie Hendricks, Mike Jones, Sabrina Zenon, Sheila Solomon, Andrea Ventura, Rochelle Kaaiai, Erica Ruegg, Adrienne Salomone, Lisa Seifert Designed by Beth Rash 78 - Volleyball Sabrina Zenon and Erica Ruegg double block a spike from a Lady Longhorn. The block was successful, but the Lady Raiders fell to Texas in four games. (Photo by Mike DeFrees) RESULTS Tech-Opponent UC-Irvine 3-0 Cal-Northridge 3-0 Northern Arizona 3-1 Arizona State 3-2 Georgetown 3-0 Eastern Kentucky 3-0 Auburn 3-0 South Florida 3-0 UTEP ; 3-0 Arkansas State 3-0 Texas 1-3 Baylor 3-0 Sam Houston State 3-0 Lamar 3-1 North Texas 3-0 Northeast Louisiana 3-0 UT-Arlington 3-0 Texas A M 3-1 Texas 1-3 Houston 3-0 Rice 3-0 Baylor 3-0 Texas A M 3-1 UT-San Antonio 3-0 Tulsa 3-0 UTEP 3-0 Rice 3-0 Southwest Texas 3-0 Houston 3-0 Cal Poly-SLO 3-0 UT-Arlington 3-0 Louisiana State 0-3 Volleyball — 79 A nthony Lynn gains short yardage before being pulled down by a Texas A M de- fender. The Raiders lost in College Station, falling to the nationally ranked Aggies. (Photo by James Schaefer) § topped Tech ' s difficult seasoi short of bowl bid The 1990 Texas Tech Red Raiders finished their season with a disappointing 4 — 7 record and tied for fourth place in the Southwest Conference. Injuries and an extremely competitive schedule haunted the Raiders all year long. Tech started the season in Columbus, Ohio, against the nationally-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes. Down 17—10, Tech had the ball with less than two minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. On a fourth down and two yards to go at midfield, Raider quarterback Jamie Gill threw deep down the right sideline for wide receiver Anthony Manyweather. The pass was incomplete, and the Buckeyes ran out the clock to win the game. Linebacker Matt Wingo said, We had great expectations going into the season. That first loss was a huge disappointment. I think our whole season would have been different if we could have won. We doubted ourselves after that game. Injuries contributed to Tech winning only two of the next eight games. We had lots of key injuries, Wingo said. Gill went down, which put a lot of pressure on Robert Hall. Charles Rowe and Greg Burden were hurt. The season did yield some bright spots. The Red Raiders finished the season with two strong wins, defeating TCU 40—28 in Fort Worth and SMU 62 — 7 in Jones Stadium. Safety Tracy Saul said, It was a good way to end the season. We wish right now we could go back and play some of the games from earlier in the season. But we finally won a game at home. With fan support the best in 11 years, average game attendance was 43,476, an increase of 8.8 percent from last year. One of the stand-out performers fans saw was wide receiver Rodney Blackshear. His 973 yards receiving, nine touchdown receptions and 621 kickoff return yards all set single season records previously held by Donny Anderson. Other highlights include Tech as only the second team in SWC history to have two quarterbacks throw for more than 1,000 yards each. The Raiders were tied for 13th nationally in passing with 251.5 yards per game. —By William J. Proctoi 80 — Football Designed by Beth Rash A nthony Lynn rushes for another yard - ' ■ for the Red Raiders in the homecoming game against Baylor at Jones Stadium. The home-field advantage did not work for the Raiders, who lost the game. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) fy ech defender Brad Phelps tackles a -I- Lobo in the Raiders ' early season match at New Mexico. The Tech defense held the Lobos and helped boost the Raiders to their first win of the season. (Photo by James Shaefer) Football — 81 § eniority Held the entire team together The Texas Tech Red Raiders en- tered the 1990 season with high hopes of repeating their 9-3 season and All American Bowl ap- pearance of a year earlier. Suffering from numerous injuries and game-by-game inconsistencies, the Raiders limped through the season to a disappointing 4-7 finish and tie for fourth place in the Southwest Confer- ence. But one of the brighter aspects of the 1990 campaign was the leadership displayed by senior team members. Linebackers Charles Rowe and Step- hon Weatherspoon, nosetackle Greg Burden, cornerback Quinton Rhodes and flanker Anthony Manyweather all provided boosts for the Raiders when the going got rough. I thought that our seniors did a Quinton Rhodes celebrates his touchdown as junior Brian Dubiski follows him into the endzone in a match against SMU. The Raiders proved better than the Mustangs, 62-7. (Photo by Art Alvarez) RESULTS Tech-Opponent Ohio State Houston .10-17 .35-51 .34-32 .15-21 .24-28 .49-44 .21-42 .10-45 .22-41 .40-28 . .62-7 New Mexico Texas A M Arkansas Rice Miami Texas Southern Methodist great job leading the team, said Carlos Mainord, assistant head coach and de- fensive coordinator. Especially through a season that was difficult at times. It ' s a whole lot easier to be a leader when everything is going right. Rowe, the 6-2, 220-pound Killeen (Ellison) product, finished the season second on the Tech defense with 111 tackles. Rowe also recorded two quar- terback sacks, one caused fumble, two fumble recoveries, six pass break-ups, four tackles for losses, one interception and a team-high 10 quarterback pres- sures. The 6-2, 230-pound Weatherspoon also enjoyed a successful year in the linebacking corps, finishing right on the levels of Rowe in tackles with 100. The Lubbock (Coronado) native also ended the season with four tackles for losses, three quarterback sacks, two caused fumbles and a blocked kick. On the defensive front. Burden, who missed much of the season due to inju- ry, anchored a scrappy Raider defensive line, finishing with 16 unassisted and nine assisted tackles. As for the Tech secondary, Rhodes added a burst of speed and agility, end- ing the season with 21 tackles, three pass break-ups and two interceptions. On the offensive side of the ball, Manyweather provided key receptions and added a new dimension of clutch- pass catching to the Raider offense. For the season, the pint-sized Many- weather hauled in 25 passes for 355 yards and one touchdown, second on I the team in receiving. — By Andrew Harris Football Shane Sears carries the ball for a gain against TCU in Fort Worth. The Raid- ers defeated the Frogs in this late season game, 40-28. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Charles Rowe goes head to head with a Hurricane. The Raiders fought hard but came up short against Miami, 10-45. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Football — 83 Brad Dale leaps for control of a defensive rebound against the Rice shooter. The Red Raiders gained possession of the ball but were defeated by the Owls 72-75. (Pho- to by Corby Roberts) Steve Miles battles a New Mexico player for the tip and possession of the ball at the beginning of the Red Raiders ' game against the Lobos. The final score was Tech 55, New Mexico 66. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) ose Calls Men ' s basketball suflFers marginal losses The men ' s basketball team entered the season with nothing to lose. After a dismal 5—22 record in 1989—90, the only way the Raiders could go was up. But after all was said and done, Tech had lost a school-record 24 games and a head coach. Less than a week after the 57 — 46 loss to Texas A M in the eighth place elimination game of the Southwest Conference Post-Season Tournament, Raider coach Gerald Myers resigned under fire after 20 years at Tech. I have some great experiences of coaching here, Myers said after the season. I ' ve met some great people and we ' ve had some good years and some bad years, but that ' s the way life is. Tech entered the season on the heels of the nation ' s longest losing streak at 18 games, and continued it two games into the 1990 — 91 season until an 81 — 69 win over Nevada in the Great Alaska Shootout snapped the streak at 20 games. The Raiders grabbed non-conference wins over Nevada, Texas-Pan American, Adams State and lUinois- Edwardsville, while sweeping two games from SMU in SWC play, and capturing victories over the Aggies and Baylor on the road. Although the season continued its roller coaster ride throughout the year, the Raiders ' one constant was senior Steve Miles. Miles ended the season averaging 16.2 points and 6.8 rebounds per contest in 1990—91, good enough to earn him Second-Team All Southwest Conference honors. Senior guards Derex Butts and Bernard Saulsberry also contributed needed scoring during their final season in a Raider uniform, while another senior, Jonny Grusing, saw limited playing time. Butts finished second in scoring with 13.7 points per game and added 5.3 rebounds per contest, while Saulsberry finished averaging 7.2 points per outing. — By Andrew Harris 84 — Men ' s Basketball Designed by Beth Rash THE RESULTS Tech-Opponent Alaska-Anchorage 58 — 70 UC-Irvine 81—96 Nevada .81 -69 New Mexico Pan American Adams State Pepperdine University of Portland Colorado State New Mexico State UT— El Paso . . .55-66 . . .82-54 . . .53—50 . . .70-75 . . .72-74 . . .56—60 . . .58-79 . . .48—57 Washington Southern Methodist Texas A M . . .57—59 . . .56-54 ...77-72 . . .54—63 Arkansas Rice ..86-113 . . .58—70 Houston . . .70—73 . . .65—83 Southern Illinois Texas Christian . . .94-66 . . .66-72 . . .80—77 Texas A M . . .63—70 . . .79—66 Arkansas Rice . . .69-87 . . .72—75 Houston Texas . . .59-74 . . .79—96 Arkansas State Texas Christian Texas A M . . .59—60 . . .55-59 . . .46-57 Derex Butts shoots over an SMU Mustang, scoring a basket needed to win. The Red Raiders defeated the Mustangs, 80—77. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Front: David Steadman, Jeff Ullrich, Brett Donohue, Drew Roberson Middle: Derex Butts, Will Flemons, Brad Dale, Jeremy Lane, Steve Miles, Kraig Smith, Wesley Dawson, Mike Brewer Back: James Dickey, Jefif Bass, Jonny Grusing, Barron Brown, Bernard Saulsberry, Gerald Myers, Allen Austin, Stacy Bailey, Lamont Dale, Bryant Moore, Rob Brashear, Jerry Kassin Men ' s Basketball — 85 Barron Brown draws a charge on a lay up late in the game against Texas Christian University. The Raiders played a close game with the Horned Frogs but lost 55-59. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Senior guard Derex Butts drives to the basket while Rice Owl Dana Hardy applies the defense in a game played in Lubbock. The Owls barely edged the Red Raiders 72-75. (Photo by Corby Roberts) ss 86 — Men ' s Basketball Designed by Beth Ret Allen Austin, a freshman from Troup, passes the ball to teaunmate Bryant Moore, a junior from San Diego, Calif., in the Raider ' s victory over Texas A M. (Photo by James Schaefer) Senior Steve Miles drives under the basket to shoot in the Red Raider ' s overtime victory against SMU. The final score of the game was Tech 80, Southern Methodist 77. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Senior guard Derex Butts fakes a Texas player under the basket in the early minutes of the Texeis game. The Red Raiders lost to the Longhorns on their home court, 65-83. (Photo by James Schaefer) Men ' s Basketball — 87 THE RESULTS Tech-Opponent South Carolina 65 — 67 Drake 80—64 Utah 76—69 Sam Houston State 73—43 Oklahoma State 54—59 Oklahoma 66—50 UT-Arlington 77—53 San Diego 79—58 San Diego State 72—57 New Mexico State 93—70 Southern Methodist 85—57 Texas A M 60—47 Baylor 66—50 Arkansas 62 — 64 Rice 77—63 Houston 69—68 Texas 63—66 Louisiana Tech 79—67 Texas Christian 66—65 Southern Methodist 90—76 Texas A M 66—55 Baylor 84—52 Arkansas 70—82 Rice 68—54 Houston 71—57 Texas 53—77 Texas Christian 63—57 Southern Methodist 71—56 Texas 63—61 Arkansas 51 — 60 Nevada-Las Vegas 65—70 Freshman Stephanie Scott drives to the basket against Sam Houston State. The Raiders won the game 73-43. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Jennifer Buck takes an open shot over a Houston Cougar defender. The Red Raiders won the home game over Houston 71-57. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Women ' s Basketball Designed by Beth Rash V ictory road To NCAA tournament was long but successful Prior to the 1990 — 91 season, the coaches of the Southwest Conference picked the Texas Tech women ' s basketball team to finish no higher than fifth place. For coach Marsha Sharp and her Red Raiders, they would again have to gain the respect of their opponents, and that is just what they did. Tech put together one of its best seasons in recent years, fashioning a 23 — 8 record, a second-place finish in the SWC Post-Season Tournament and a berth in the NCAA Tournament. Of the Raiders ' eight losses, all were to teams that were ranked in the Top 25 poll or among teams receiving votes. Three defeats came at the hands of the SWC -champion Arkansas, twice in regular season and once in post season, while Tech fell victim to Texas twice before finally claiming a victory over the Longhorns in the semifinal round of the Post-Season Tournament. The Raiders were led by a trio of inside scorers and a deadly outside threat. Juniors Jennifer Buck, Teresa gl jjjr f T- ■ - , vyfl ■ ' McMillan and Tami Wilson led the Raiders to many victories. Buck finished the season as the Raiders ' team leader in scoring, ending the year with 14.0 points and 5.0 rebounds per outing. McMillan once again proved her value to the team, adding a constant 13.1 points and 7.1 rebounds per contest. Wilson provided Tech with valuable bench scoring, pumping in 12.5 points and a team-high 7.3 rebounds per game, while shattering the Raider record for most blocks in a season with 75. Wilson ' s numbers also were good enough to nab her SWC Newcomer of the Year honors. As for outside shooting, sophomore guard Krista Kirkland lit up the scoreboards with her three-point shooting, earning her a spot on the All- SWC Second Team. She ended with 13.4 points and 4.6 rebounds per game. Coach Marsha Sharp also was selected as SWC Coach of the Year. — By Andrew Harris Tammy Walker drives to the basket against the Arkansas Razorback defense. The Red Raiders lost the game 62-64. (Photo by James Schaefer) Front: Tami Wilson, Krista Kirkland, Stephanie Scott, Rachelle Mulanax, Alexis Ware, Janice Farris, Marsha Sharp, Diana Kersey, Jennifer Buck, Roger Reding Back: Dannette Fresch, Tammy Walker, Kim Pruitt (Photo courtesy of Sports Information) Women ' s Basketball — 89 Stephanie Scott drives into the lane to score two points on a short jump shot. The Oklahoma defenders did not prove to overshadow the Tech offense, and the Lady Raiders won the game 66-50. (Photo by James Schaefer) Tourney bid ■ Pits Tech women and UNLV Running Rebels For the second consecutive year, the Texas Tech women ' s basketball team silenced its critics and made a trip to the NCAA Post-Season Tournament. By virtue of a 12 — 4 Southwest Conference regular season record, 21 — 6 overall and a runner-up finish to Arkansas in the SWC Post-Season Classic, the Texas Tech Red Raiders grabbed the ninth seed in the West Region and faced off against the region ' s eighth seeded Lady Runnin ' Rebels of Nevada-Las Vegas. But an uncharacteristically poor shooting performance by the Tech women led to a 70 — 65 defeat to UNLV and an end to the Raiders ' But Texas Tech ' s NCAA Tournament appearance was overshadowed by something the Raider team accomplished for the first time in Texas Tech ' s history. After the Raiders ' 71 — 56 victory over Southern Methodist University in the opening round of the tournament, the Raiders squared-off against SWC- rival 14th-ranked Texas. Led by a team-high 19 points from junior post Jennifer Buck and a team- high 10 rebounds from junior forward Teresa McMillan, who was named to the All Tournament Team, the Raiders pulled off a 63 — 61 upset of the Lady Longhorns. The loss marked Texas ' first-ever defeat in the post-season tournament and snapped a 37— game Raider losing streak to Texas, dating back to the beginning of the schools ' rivalry in 1975—76. The Raiders then advanced to the championship game to meet the red- hot Lady ' Backs. The Raiders were looking to avenge two defeats by Arkansas during the regular season. But a slow first- half start for the Raiders and a game-high 18-point performance by Arkansas freshman guard Sha Hopson pushed the Lady ' Backs to a 60—51 defeat of Texas Tech and the team ' s first-ever SWC Post-Season Classic title. —By Andrew Harris Women ' s Basketball Designed by Beth Rash Lady Raiders watch as two points fall. The team beat Louisiana Tech in the game for the first time in history. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Alexis Ware shoots over a Louisiana Tech defender to help put the Lady Raiders in an overtime situation. Texas Tech was dominant in the extra period and won the game 79-67. (Photo by (IJorby Roberts) Tami Wilson scrambles to gain control of the ball in a home game. The Raiders were 10-3 in their games played at Tech. (Photo by James Schaefer) Sophomore Tami Wilson looks down the court for an open player. Wilson was named the conference ' s Newcomer of the Year. (Photo by James Schaefer) Women ' s Basketball — 91 Jesse Ruiz uses the most convenient equipment to stretch before a competi- tive run. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Regina Ortega takes a scenic route on her way to the finish. Cross country was rarely run on track. (Photo by Walter Gran- berry) Danny Roberts gives his run a final push toward the finish line in a meet in Oc- tober. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) 92 — Cross Country Designed by Beth Rash Women ' s team member Kristen Fogg sprints during the last hundred yards of a race. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) Tech men ' s team leads the pack of long distance runners at the beginning of a competition. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) Ch anges Cross Country gets a fresh start Both the men ' s and women ' s cross country teams entered the 1991 season with high hopes, but end- ed the season with some bright spots as well as some disappointments. The women ' s team, led by sophomore Regina Ortega, began the season as indi- viduals, said head coach Jarvis Scott. At the season ' s beginning, it was a team of inexperienced youth. As the season pro- gressed, however, they began to mold into a team. Competing in six meets, including the Southwest Conference meet and the [NCAA Region VI Championship, the [team performed better as members I gained experience. The team finished third at the Abilene Christian Invitational meet. Ortega and I sophomore Julie Dodd-Smith finished in I the top 10. At the second meet at South- ern Methodist University, the women, according to Scott, came together as a team, but finished a disappointing ninth place. The Raiders hosted an invitation- al, where they finished second, losing only to New Mexico State University. The fourth meet saw the women back at ACU finishing in second with Ortega, fourth; Dodd-Smith, fifth and freshman Michelle Echols, eighth. The team then traveled to Texas A M for the SWC meet, where the women finished eighth. The team ended the season at the Re- gional Championship, where it finished in ninth place. The men ' s cross country team came into the season with some proven stars. Juniors Daniel and David Medrano, transfers from South Plains College, se- nior Rod Reeves and juniors Martin Del Hierro and Richard Oropeza brought ex- perience to the team. At the Brownfield Jamboree, Daniel and David Medrano finished tenth and eleventh respectively. At the ACU meet the team placed second with the Medranos finishing eighth and tenth. Also finishing strong were freshman Gab- riel Ruiz and Reeves. At the Wayland Baptist Invitational, the team got its first top five ranking, with David Medrano placing fourth. Tech hosted its invita- tional the following week and placed third in the meet. At a second ACU meet, the men finished in first place, with four runners, the Medranos, Ruiz and Reeves in the top five and one other runner, Oropeza, in the top ten. The final race of the season came in College Station where the men competed in the SWC champi- onship and finished eighth. — By Brian Czulno Cross Country Tony Walton lands in the long jump pit during competition in an indoor meet. Walton won the event and went on to qualify for and compete in the National meet in March. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Julie Dodd-Smith rounds the last turn of her race in an early meet in Texas Tech ' s indoor facilities. Julie was an indoor and outdoor women ' s track team competitor. (Photo by Corby Roberts) David Shephard gets a quick start out of the blocks in his sprint event. Shephard competed in the individual sprint events at the annual indoor Texas Tech meet in Lubbock. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) 94 — Track Excellence Track teams run away with several NCAA honors The Texas Tech track teams encountered two very different seasons. The men put together one of their best seasons, while the women had perhaps their worst. The Red Raider men saw many firsts in 1991 with most of the highlights coming from junior long jumper Tony Walton. Walton became Tech ' s only four- time Ail-American in any sport, in the long jump (outdoors in 1990 and indoors in 1991) and as a member of the Raiders ' 400- and 1600 meter relay squads. Walton captured the long jump title at the Southwest Conference Indoor Championships with a jump of 25 feet, 9 1 2 inches, while also nabbing the SWC Outdoor long jump title with a career-best leap of 26 feet, 6 1 4 inches. He also took third place in the long jump at the National NCAA Indoor meet. Kent DeVille and javelin thrower Rodrigo Zelaya also gave impressive performances in 1991. DeVille, the Raider ' s top high jumper for the past two years, finished tied for third at the SWC Outdoor meet with a jump of 6 feet, 10 1 4 inches, and also took third at the SWC Indoor meet. DeVille also captured first place at the Texas Relays in Austin in a driving rainstorm with a leap of 7 feet, 1 inch. From Santiago, Chile, Zelaya became Tech ' s all-time top javelin thrower with a school record 242-7 mark set at the Abilene Christian Wildcat Relays in the spring. That toss also set a national record in the javelin for his native Chile. Zelaya also established a College Station Relays record in the spring with a throw of 236 feet, 6 inches. In the SWC Outdoor Championships, Zelaya finished second with a 227-6 effort. For the Raider women, things did not go as well. After finishing last at the SWC Indoor Championships with no points, the Tech women ended in the same position at the SWC Outdoor meet, this time with two points. Tech was prevented from going scoreless thanks to an eighth place finish in the 400-meter relay with a time of 50.98 seconds. — By Andrew Harris Rebecca Melber jumps one of the final hurdles in her event. Melber competed in the Texas Tech outdoor meet in March. (Photo by Bob Berlin) Rodrigo Zelaya takes one of his several trial throws before the finals in the javelin event. The javelin was classified as a field event in all meets, including the Texas Tech Invitational. (Photo by Bob Berlin) Track — 95 RESULTS Tech-Opponent MEN Intercollegiate Inv 5th Border Olympics 7th Louisiana Classic 9th Grand Canyon Inv 4th SWC Championships 8th WOMEN LSU-Fairwood CC Inv 10th SMU-Earl Stewart 11th SWC Championship 5th Lady Eagle Inv 3rd Brad Ott tees off from the driving range during practice. The range was used by golfers for extra practice. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) Angie Magee perfects her putting skills before the team ' s trip to Baylor. Golf practices were held every afternoon. (Photo by Sam Magee) ■ 96 — Golf Keeping her eye on the hole, Kimberly Jutt concentrates on her putt. Jutt was a sophomore from Fort Worth. (Photo by Sam Magee) T mprovement A Golfers take advantage of senior leadership For both the golf teams, the season was one of improvement and hope for the future. The Raider men ' s team competed in five tournaments in the spring, including the Southwest Conference Championships at Mira Vista Country Club in Fort Worth April 19-21. The best finish for the men during the spring season was at the Grand Canyon Invitational, where Tech finished fourth with a score of 73.42 over three rounds of golf. In the SWC Championships, the Raiders fell to an eighth place finish with an average of 75.83 for the three- day tournament. For the season, Tech finished with an average of 77.92 over a total of 27 rounds of golf. The only senior on the Raider team was Kevin Youngblood, who played in all five spring tournaments and posted a 76.96 for the season. His best tournament was at the Grand Canyon when he shot 75. The women ' s team was led by three seniors: Laurie Kleinmann, Neisy Rodriguez and Michelle Hapack. The best finish was at the Lady Eagle Invitational in Denton, where Tech shot with a team average of 81, good enough for a third-place finish in the tourna ment. On the season, Kleinmann participated in three tournaments, with her best finish coming at the LSU- Fairwood CC Invitational in Baton Rouge, La. Kleinmann shot a three-round average 78 as she finished tied for 18th. Kleinmann finished the season averaging 79.67 for 18 rounds of golf. Rodriguez averaged 81.92 for the season, with her best finish coming at the Lady Eagle Invitational. She finished the tournament tied for 17th with a score of 82.22. Hapack finished the season with an average of 83.10 in 21 rounds of golf, with her best finish coming at the Lady Eagle Invitational, where she finished tied for 14th. — By Len Hayward Men ' s Golf Front: Tommy Wilson, Scott Friggle, Kevin Youngblood, Brad Ott, Joe Klemmer, Lance Lokey Back: Mike Schrade, Chance Blythe, Jason Foster, Michael Ashy, David Farmer (Photo by Mark Mamawal) w omen ' s Golf Front: Adelia Metcalf, Kimberly Jutt, Michelle Hapack, Angie Magee, Neisy Rodriguez, Christine Ragsdale Back: Kerry Dowlin, Laurie Kleinman, April King, Kristi Hall, D ' Lynn Malcom, Misty Carter (Photo by James Schaefer) i, Golf - 97 UP s and Downs Tennis teams find season full of complications For both the Texas Tech men ' s and women ' s tennis team, the season could best be described as a campaign full of ups and downs. It has been a pretty rough year. These guys have had to really kind of raise their level of play a notch, men ' s coach Ron Damron said. It has been a real tough year all together. The main reason for the up and down season for the men was the absence of All- American Matt Jackson, who had to return home to Portland, Ore., for medical reasons ea rly in the season. The men finished the regular season with a record of 15-11 overall and 2-5 in Southwest Conference play. Along with Jackson, there were also two other seniors who competed with the Raiders during the spring season: RESULTS Tech-Opponent MEN Rice 3-6 Texas A M 5-4 7-1 Texas . .3-5, 3-5 4-5 2-7 Southern Methodist Texas Christian WOMEN Texas Christian Southern Methodist 0-9 1-5 2-7 7-2 Texas Christian 0-5 Fabio Walker returns a serve in a match with TCU. The Raiders lost to the Horned Frogs 2-7 in Fort Worth. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Alan Christopher and Rich Dopson. Taking over the No. 1 spot after Jackson left the team was junior Fabio Walker. Before Jackson ' s departure, Walker and Jackson were aunong the top 20 doubles teams in the nation. Walker finished the season with a record of 13-10, winning his singles match in the SWC Tournament. Dopson, a product of Austin High School, finished with a record of 15-15 overall and 2-7 in conference play. The women ' s team was filled with young talent that performed well, giving the team much needed experience for the coming years. The women finished the season with a record of 15-14 overall and 1-7 in SWC play for the spring, while losing in the first round of the SWC Tournament to the Texas Christian Lady Horned Frogs. The No. 1 seed on the team was junior Mallory Grantham, who finished the season with a 9-17 overall record and a 1-7 mark in conference play, while in the No. 2 spot was Debbie Biswell who finished with a record of 19-19 overall and 1-7 in conference play. Grantham teamed with freshman Lynne Jackson in doubles play to finish with a record of 19-13 overall and 1-6 in conference play. Junior Amy Ryan was the only Tech player to win more than 20 matches during the regular season, finishing with a record of 22-11. Ryan finished the conference regular season with a record of 2-6. — By Len Hayward Tennis TLyf ichael Slauson prepares to make an ' ace shot to finish a point against Rice. Slauson was a sophomore from Duncanville. (Photo by Corby Roberts) TV ' aren Biggerstafif returns a volley in a -• warm-up before her match against Rice. The Raiders lost the match, 1-8. (Photo by James Schaefer) ■ p K S P [ H|y ' 4 P ' • I HK. 4 IH ■ WfF ! i 1 v,c;. p i .1 M allory Grantham reaches to return a ' serve in the final set of her match with Rice. The team took the matches, 7-2. (Photo by James Schaefer) pesigned by Beth Rash Tennis — 99 (Threat Start But Raiders fall short of NCAA Tournament berth The season for the Tech baseball team could be described as nothing short of a roller coast- er ride. The season produced the most victories in Tech ' s baseball history, yet failed to yield a berth in the Southwest Conference Tournament. The team was the first in Tech his- tory to break the 40-win mark, also reaching the 30-win mark more quickly than any team in the university ' s 40- year baseball history. At 42-18, the Red Raiders also earned their first national ranking un- der fifth-year coach Larry Hays. Tech scaled the polls, reaching as high as No. 18 before falling out of the polls completely at the season ' s conclusion. Even though the year ' s campaign saw the Raiders defeat national power- Texas Tech second baseman Ryan Daly fields the ball before making the throw to first in the third inning of a game against Cameron University. The Red Raiders won the game, 5-3. (Photo by James Schaefer) houses such as Wichita State and Oklahoma, the strength of the SWC proved to be the deciding factor in the season ' s outcome. Although the team did not make the SWC Tournament, the Raiders did prove to be a force in the SWC in the first half of the season. The Red Raiders entered the SWC race with an impressive 20-5 record and continued to dominate as the team swept Rice. From there, the Raiders dropped two out of three to Houston, but came back the next week, returning the favor to the Aggies of Texas A M. When we beat A M, I thought for sure we were going to make it to the SWC Tournament, said senior pitcher Rodney Steph. After losing two more games to last year ' s conference champs, the Arkansas Razorbacks, Tech traveled to Austin to face the Longhoms. Under the direction of junior pitching ace Mark Branden- burg, the Raiders came away with their first road victory in Austin since 1971. But as the season ended, so did the hopes for a berth in the SWC Tourna- ment as Tech dropped five of its last six games to Texas Christian and Baylor. We started out real good with some strong hitting, but by the end of the season, we just fell apart, said senior third baseman Darren Glenn. With the help of strong recruiting and a young pitching staff, the Raiders have a good chance of making it to the 1992 SWC Tournament. — By Joseph Hayes Grant Hammersley slides sately into home in a game with Western New ' Mexico. Tech used this run to beat the team 6-0. (Photo by James Schaefer) 100 — Baseball Designed by Beth Rail i A Red Raider slides into first base during an attempt by the Arkansas Razorbacks to pick off the runner. The Raiders lost the game, however, 10-18. (Photo by James Schaefer) ech ' s baserunner slides into home under Mark Brandenburg pitches against an T ech s baserunner slides mto home unde Air Force Academy batter. The - ' - the Razorback catcher ' s pressure. The Raiders split games with the Falcons, 1-1. Raiders lost the game, 2-6. (Photo by (Photo by Mike Defrees) Sharon Steinman) Baseball — 101 Wes Shook prepares to face a 2-0 pitch in an early inning against Hardin- Simmons. The Raiders won the game, 9-1. (Photo by Mike DeFrees) 102 — Baseball Rodney Steph pitches to a Razorback during the Raiders ' series with Arkansas. The games went to Arkansas, 1-2. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) l[ ( ' RESULTS Tech-Opponent N.M. State 5-2. 20-3, 11-6 New Mexico 10-9, 13-5 N.M. Highlands 3-1, 12-1 Air Force Academy 7-8, 8-4 Cameron University 5-3 Oklahoma 10-0 N.M. State 6-3 Wyoming 6-2 Oklahoma 3-7 Western New Mexico 7-4, 6-0 Sam Houston State 5-4 Grand Canyon 10-4, 4-3 Arizona State 12-18, 5-6 Wichita State 3-8, 4-2 Howard Payne 12-4, 13-2 Rice 6-4, 4-1, 13-10 Kearney St 9-2, 19-0, 12-6 Houston 2-6, 4-1, 0-1 Nebraska 5-10, 11-10 Texas A M 0-4, 4-3, 10-9 Sul Ross State 20-6, 18-1 Arkansas 4-1, 10-18, 2-6 Hardin-Simmons 4-0, 10-18 Texas 4-14, 0-1, 1-0 Coll. of Southwest 2-1, 5-4 Texas Christian 5-9, 1-2, 6-1 Hardin-Simmons 8-3, 7-4 Baylor 2-12, 1-2, 2-3 Wes Shook is congratulated by teammates after a home run against TCU. The Raiders lost the game, however, 5-9. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Polo Club Proves that horses and dirt are more fun than work Founded by Ian Cantecuzene on the Texas Tech campus ten years ago, the Polo Club originally be- gan with only three members and one horse. Although members say it helps to have riding experience to be in the Polo Club, anyone who is willing to pay dues is eligible to join. Known as an English gentleman ' s game, American universities have be- come involved in this skilled sport. But riding a horse while waving a mallet through the air is not as simple as it may look. Steve Cox struggles to make a play against an Oklahoma player. Tech lost thi s match to the Sooners on their home field, 6-12. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) Being good at polo takes practice, and every day Tech Polo Club members can be found out on the field working to improve their riding and playing abilities. Tuesdays and Thursdays were team prac- tice days, and the practice sessions usu- ally lasted about three hours. It ' s a different sport. I have a strong appreciation for the horses and I enjoy being around them. Our men ' s team and our women ' s team work together on every aspect. We do everything together, said Gina Lehrmann, a senior finance major from Piano. Horses were donated to the club and members took turns caring for the ani- mals. Other universities in Tech ' s region were Texas A M, Southern Methodist University, University of Texas, Oklaho- ma University and Colorado State Uni- versity. Because of the distance traveled to some matches, the schools work to- gether to make it fair for everyone. Officers were: Chris Gailey, president; Justin Jones, vice president, Gina Lehrmann, secretary and treasurer, and Scot Shields and Mark Claburn, public relations. — By Laura Waldusky Justin Jones battles for a hit against an Oklahoma Sooner while Mark Claburn and Chris Gailey wait to give support. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) Designed by Beth Rash 104 - Polo Club Back: Dr. Bob Marlett, Jerry Bone, Scot Shields, Debbie Colson, Gina Lehrmann, Heather Jones, Danna Ryan, Shelly Mover, Mark Claburn, Ray Ruiz Front: Chris Gailey, Carlos Cranford, Justin Jones, Jim Ohlenburg. Not pictured: Maria Starr, Troy Watson, Lydia Goutchkoff THE RESULTS Tech-Opponent Women ' s Team Texas A M 15—4 Oklahoma 6—12 Texas 14—3 Colorado 25—4 Women ' s Team Texas A M 6—8 Oklahoma 14—2 Colorado win by forfeit Gina Lehrmann drives her mallet into the ball in anticipation of a score. The play worked, and the Red Raiders went on to defeat Oklahoma in this match 14-2. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) Polo Club - 105 Back Row: Chris Baker, Jay Light, Jason Morovitz, David Loggins, Ken Malcolm, Lee Whaley Middle Row: Eric Warnsman, Terry Berridge, Jason Wright, Brian Cdebaca, Mike McEnaney Front: Steven Butler, Lara Wall, Gary Goldberg, Angela McTee, Chris Massey, Lee Williams Tech cyclists approach a turn in the En- gineering Key at the beginning of their stage race in November. The team made a good finish in the race due to their experi- ence and endurance. (Photo by Sam Magee) A single men ' s team member leads the stage race during one leg. The teams had to judge whether or not they would have the strength to hold a lead such as this for the length of the race. (Photo by Sam Magee) An ' 5 S v- (] yclists Moving toward perfect finish F or the Texas Tech Cycling Team, riding a bicycle is not just another joy ride in the park. Members participated in serious workouts consisting of 40- to 60-mile rides a day at up to 25 miles per hour. Even during the winter, members lifted weights and rode indoor bicycles. The cyclists were grouped into brackets A, B and C, with the A group being the best and groups B and C runners up. In competition, Cycling Team participants earn points in three events: team trials, the criterium and the road race. Tech ' s team competed against Bayloi University, University of Texas, Okla- homa University, Loyola and South- west Texas State University. Officers were: Angle McTee, presi- dent; Gary Goldberg, vice president; Jerry Lackey, secretary and Brian Cdebaca, treasurer. —By Kyle Owei Designed by Beth Ras 106 — Cycling Team TJounding up -■- 1. Association sponsors collegiate rodeos Riding high in the saddle, the Texas Tech Rodeo Association enjoyed its 44th year as a member of the Texas Tech sports network. Members of the association sponsored an annual all-school rodeo in the spring in which various groups from the campus were invited to participate. The organization also had another annual event, the Cowboy Christmas Ball, which presented the association with funds for events. The Rodeo Association attended and competed in 10 collegiate rodeos, and in October the association held the Texas Tech College Rodeo. The men ' s team focused on events such as bull riding, calf roping and steer wrestling. Women members participated in team roping, the break away event and barrel racing. Officers were: Bridget Griggs, president; Tanya Piercy, vice president; Kathy Woods, secretary; Lori Newcomb, treasurer; and Robert Harvey, public relations. — By Kyle Owen Tanya Piercy and John Loels joke at the annual Cowboy Christmas Ball. The function was held at the Coyote Club. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) Ron Lane prepares for his event in the Tech Intramural Rodeo. Lane participated in the Team Roping event. (Photo by Sam Magee) Front: Joe Livermore, Robert Harvey, Chris Batista, Philip Guitar, Weidon Lovejoy, Brandon Baudin, Tanya Whiteside, Kyle Dudley, Mary Ellen Simmang, Christina Rogers, Leslie Ward, Kodi Newman, Judi Engle, Lori Newcomb, Jason Spence Middle: Travis Walker, Tracy Strevey, Erika Jenson, Nancy Graves, Kristi Goodwin, Martha Reed, Angie Williams, Toby Haggard Back: Wes Rudd, Tige Smith, Heath Rousser, Eric Best, Wade Carper, Donnel Brown, Jim Blaine McKinney, Travis McKee, Craig Dane, Kathy Wood (Photo by Sam Magee) Tech Rodeo Association — 107 Mmmmkm6Mi )m Spirit And Service 108 — Spirit And Service Designed by Tracy Hoffnu or the first time, students could have their pictures taken with Raider Santa for the hoUdays. Saddle Tramps and La Ventana yearbook united to implement the event. Saddle Tramps worked as Raider Santa ' s elves, wearing holiday hats and passing out candy canes in the University Center. Pictures were taken for three days in the U.C. at a cost of $3 per print. Students could pick up their pictures the next day. Event coordinators expect an even greater turnout next year for the Raider Santa event in the University Center. (Photo by Barrel Thomas) Spirit and Service — 109 Members of Los Gouchos perform stunts at a football game in 1926. (Photo from La Vent ana archives) LONG LIVE THE MATADOR More than 700 students gathered in front of the administra- tion building on the first day of classes in the fall of 1925 to hear the inaugural address by Dr. Paul W. Horn, the first president of Texas Technological College. Anna Belle Collier was one of the students present that October morning. She remembers the challenge the students and administration faced in creating the new academic institu- tion. Collier recalled the challenge that Horn presented to the first class: This admin- istration would like for you to help shape the policies of this new institution and to initiate its traditions. Horn ' s words were ones the students took very seriously, Collier added. It didn ' t take long for the students to fulfill their challenge. The first pep rally was on the second day of school. Collier, who was one of the original cheerleaders, recalled. A bunch of us, probably the whole student body, met in front of the administration building and some of the boys jumped on a little stand that they had and started leading yells, she said. However, it was not until the next year that a formal spirit organization was begun. Before the college opened in 1925, Mrs. Freeland, wife of the football coach, dubbed the team the Matadors. Historical documents say the name was derived from the campus ' Spanish architecture. i We wanted them (the traditions) to be mean- ingful and. . . to be last- ing 5 J School publications also were given Spanish n ames. The yearbook, La Ventana, is Spanish for the window, signifying that the book is the student ' s window to the university. The original name of the newspaper was the Toreador. He (the toreador) is the boy who helps the matador. And that ' s what we wanted the paper to be, Collier said, having worked on both publications. We did a lot of research and we had lots of meetings and lots of discus- sions before we organized and before we gave them names. And we wanted them to be meaningful and we wanted them to be lasting. Many organization names and tradi- tions remain as they were when they were created; however, some have had to adapt to the changing needs of a growing uni- versity. The Matadors came to be called the Red Raiders. The newspaper changed from a weekly to a contemporary daily and in the process, changed the paper ' s name to The University Daily. Even the college changed its name to Texas Tech University, outgrowing its original name in favor of university status. Other groups and traditions simply ceased to exist. Collier organized the first girls pep squad in 1926, called the Arena Ritas. A boys pep squad also was organized the same year, called Los Gouchos. The boys got out and formed a ' T ' (continued on page 112) 110 — Spirit Traditions Designed by Robert William The Arena Ritas perform during halftime. (Photo from La Ventana archives) %j fa ! « «feg ?i 1„ % % if A 1 1 ...i: f 1 ♦ . t m r A- ' Ji A . Spirit Traditions — 111 Traditions (Continued from page 110) and things like that. I was not allowed to jump very high off the ground, Collier said. It might have shown my bloomers. Oh, we did little more than ' Rah, Rah, Rah ' or ' Yea Tech. ' That was just about it, but we gave plenty of that and there was plenty of enthusi- asm. A predecessor to the Saddle Tramps was the Black Shirts, formed in 1932. Unfortunately, the choice of attire was strikingly similar to Hitler ' s infamous Nazi SS, and the negative stigma eventu- ally undermined their efforts. Dressed in black with a scarlet cape and black mask, George Tate ' borrowed ' a palomino stallion from the school barn and circled the field before a game in 1936 then rode into the night to return the horse. Arch Lamb, founder of the Saddle Tramps, explained: We didn ' t identify, him because he symbolized the spirit ofl the university. The current Masked Rid- er tradition was begun at the 1954 Gator Bowl when Joe Kirk Fulton led the Raid- ers onto the field. The 1970 ' s brought traditions such as Raider Red, his companion Raider Rose who fell by the wayside and the ' guns up ' handsign. — By Robert Williams — Research By Melanie Van Orden 112 — Spirit Traditions Designed by Robert Willian Spirit Traditions — 113 Shawn Holland, Paul Williams and Steve Smith gather on campus after their drenching walk in the homecoming parade. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) Joe Sexton cheers with other Tramps in the Go Fight Win circle as part of hexing the field against opponents. (Photo by Wal- ter Cranberry) Seniors Ronald Phillips, Jeff Jones, Pat Lynch and Milton Cooke take care of Ban- gin Bertha during the Houston game. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) 114 — Saddle Tramps Designed by Audra Allaire p Saddle Treunps romoting The Legend The Saddle Tramps lived up to tradi- tion this year as they, as in years past, served to aid not only the students of Texas Tech University but all the indi- viduals of the South Plains. The organization was dedicated to the promotion of a positive image of the university. Whether it had been throwing basketballs and footballs to fans at sport- ing events, wrapping the Will Rogers statue, ringing the victory bells or build- ing and lighting the customary home- coming bonfire, they effectively en- hanced the university ' s image. The organization contributed time and money to local and national charities. The Saddle Tramps were visible mem- bers of Lubbock ' s Muscular Dystrophy Telethon and a telethon which supported The Boy ' s Ranch. Members also showed off the area to prospective new students and athletes by giving campus tours and explaining the school ' s history. By definition, a Saddle Tramp was a passerby who helped ranchers when in need. Today ' s Saddle Tramps have come a long way since the inception of that definition. However, the underlying pref- ace has remained the same. Officers were: Derek Holmes, presi- dent; Pat Lynch and Paul Williams, vice presidents; Charles Tibbels, secretary; Charley Triplett, treasurer and David Marches and Loren England, sergeants- at-arms. — By Brian Czulno Jerry Richardson, Will Stewart and Mike Soulakis released balloons before the Texas game. (Photo by Sam Martinez) Saddle Tramps — 115 Shawn Holland and Tim Murray pull the chain to ring the bell for a Texas Tech victory. (Photo by Sam Magee) Chris Pinnelli demonstrates his roping technique at the Midnight Milker dairy barn fundraiser. (Photo by Sam Magee) Kevin Rule and Roger Moore wrap Will and Soap Suds with yellow crape paper for the troops. (Photo by James Schaefer) 116 — Saddle Tramps Designed by Craig Winsor § S ' vS I ? ,f § .f f f Mark Airin n Randall Amnions Brett Amosaon Greg Anthony Jay Biediger Trent Bowling Andrew Braack Steven Brooks Albert Castillo Brent Clark Greg Collier Milton Cooke Loren England Javier Flores Jay George Scott Glover Shawn Holland Brad Holly Derek Holmes Jeff Jones Tom Kotara Robert Lemons Jarret Mallon David Marches Clifton Morgan Lance Mullins Tim Murray Jason Pardue Conda Richards Jerry Richardson Mike Robinson Jeff Roper Sam Schwartz Joe Sexton Jim Shepherd Brian Sikes Chris Stewart Charlie Tibbels Charley Triplett Mark Tyler Randy Willis S-H. Lawrence Joe Maclean TVd Scott George T reshkovich Nelson Balido Chris Barnes Danny Bawcom Lonnie Busch John Carreil Brad Carroll TVd Davey Joel Defazio Robert Ehrlich Curtis Harkey Chris Henderson Leonard Hillock Jody Jones Lyle Keeton Russell King Chad McGehee Matt Mcintosh John Moore John Phillips Ronald Phillips Chris Pinnelli Robbie Rudder Jeff Rudy Kevin Rule Scott Smith Steve Smith Mike Soulakis Kevin Walker Todd Whitehead Paul Williams Saddle Tramps - 117 Paige Carrington and Melanie Dyer bundle up at the New Mexico game in Albuquerque. (Photo by Rob Williams) The Nifty Fifties club drives Bill Lewis, Chelly Harper, Jennifer McCarley, John Harrington, Welton Blaylock, Monica Fierro and Jerry Mauldin at the parade. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Brad Anderson prepares to lift Monica Fierro at the SMU game. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 118 — Cheerleaders R Cheerleaders epresenting Texas Tech Texas Tech University cheerleaders took top honors last summer at a cheer- leading camp at Southern Methodist University by winning the Award of Ex- cellence. The cheerleaders committed a great deal of time to raising spirits and boost- ing morale at the university ' s athletic events. During the fall semester squad mem- bers worked every weekend, cheering at both home and away football games. At home games the cheerleaders did cheers and promoted crowd participation through the wave and the popular yell, Raider Power. But the cheerleaders were also responsible for making sure the track was cleared and all was safe for the Masked Rider ' s run around the track when Tech scored and for providing food, cokes and assistance to any visiting cheerleading squads. It is a lot of fun to cheer at the games and get the fans excited about it, said Missy Sulak, a junior marketing major from Arlington. The cheerleaders also cheered at home men ' s and women ' s basketball games. But i It ' s a lot of fun cheer at games. to because the games were more frequent than football, the squads split into groups and divided cheering time equally. The group participated in a number of university and community events includ- ing the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce, the March of Dimes and the campus ' University Day. Squad members gave campus tours and served as ambassadors for the university. The cheerleaders also went to area elementary schools for mini pep rallies and other spirit events. Sulak said one special thing the cheer- leaders did was get the elementary school children pepped up for their required statewide tests. They also judged cheer- leading tryouts at schools all over the South Plains. Cheerleaders were: Angie Anderson, Brad Anderson, Welton Blaylock, Paige Carrington, Melanie Dyer, Monica Fier- ro, David Frazier, Chelly Harper, John Harrington, Jennifer McCarley, Jerry Mauldin, Bill Lewis and Missy Sulak. — By Jamie Stewart Chelly Harper stretches sind warms up while waiting for the game against Texas to begin. (Photo by Sam Magee) David Frazier waves a Tech flag as the crowds cheers from underneath umbrellas. (Photo by Sam Magee) Designed by Audra Allaire Cheerleaders — 119 s High Riders how iiig Tcaiin Spirit Once you become a High Rider, you are a High Rider for Hfe, said Kendra Kerly, a senior education major from San Angelo and High Riders historian. The High Riders organization started 15 years ago in an effort to give Tech women ' s athletics a boost equal to that given to men ' s programs by the Saddle Tramps. We are most visible at women ' s bas- ketball games, Kerly said. We sit in our own section and lay out a red carpet when the team comes out. High Riders mem- bers have their own uniforms with red and white skirts. The group provides spirit in numerous ways and Kerly said this year the Saddle Tramps helped the High Riders with a streamer drop for the women ' s basketball game against the University of Texas. The High Riders also support minor sports such as lacrosse, rugby, golf and tennis. Members are there for airport sendoffs and returns for the teams. To find members for the High Riders, members set up a booth at the UC on University Day and sign up prospective High Riders for an open rush. The main thing we look for is enthusi- asm, Kerly said, adding that there is no set number of pledges invited each year. Another important function of the High Riders is to conduct tours, along with the Saddle Tramps, for prospective Tech students. We show them all the historical things at Texas Tech, Kerly said. You get to learn a lot of things about Tech that most people don ' t know. Officers were: Anne Potts, president; Melinda Wilson, vice president; Beth Tempe and Cara Dodd, secretaries; Rose- mary Shepard, treasurer; Kendra Kerly, historian; Candi Moore, standards; emd Brenda Marmelejo, sergeant at arms. — By Rick Storm Holly McThompson and Jana Carthel talk about the upcoming Texas Tech Lady Raiders basketball game. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Christie Gendorf cheers for the Raiders at the Tech women ' s basketball game. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Holly McThompson, Julie Harris and Christie Gendorf cheer at a Texas Tech Women ' s basketball game. (Photo by Cor- by Roberts) 120 — High Riders Kathy Anderson Cathy Caines Jana Carthet Eugenia Crowder Stephane Holgate Kendra Kerley Brenda Marraolejo Laura Marshall Rebecca Moreland Tamara Neff Mellissa Odom Robin Phillips Stacy Hawthorne Kristi Hefley Jennifer Hill Raquel Mathews Melissa McDonald Candice Moore Anne Marie Potts Rosemary Shepard Karen Solan ik Nancy Stocking Gwendolyn Thomas Vardy Shanna Watson Melinda Wilson Kambra Winningha: Nancy Stocking, Nicky Monica, Cara Dodd and Angela Aberle cheer for the Raiders. (Photo by Corby Roberts) High Riders — 121 p Miller Girls roviding Service Miller Girls was a leader among service organizations this year as the group has always been known for doing a great deal for the campus, Lubbock and the South Plains. The Miller Girls organization was de- signed to help support charities and ser- vice groups. This year members worked with the Big Brothers Big Sisters organi- zation of Lubbock, the Muscular Dystro- phy Foundation, Multiple Sclerosis and other groups. The organization had several social events also, including four mixers and parties sponsored with the Saddle Tramps, Kappa Sigma, Chi Psi and Al- pha Gamma Rho. Miller Girls had its fall informal on November 17 at the Miller Distributor building. Its spring formal. Black Tie Affair, was April 20 at the Koko Inn. Miller Girls was associated with Miller Brewing Company in name only. The group decided to break from the company several years ago in order to serve the Tech campus. The group also is not a Greek organization. We do rush pledges like the Greeks but our pledgeship is not as rigid as the Greek system. We go for a more laid back style, said Tanna Dorsey, a junior pre-law stu- dent from San Antonio. Sunny Abbott Carey Anderson Kelly Barlow Melissa Bretsch Alisa Carlson Christine Chambers Leslie Cooper Chrysti Crone Laura Davis Andrea Dean Becky Denton Tanna Dorsey Robin Fecci Catharine Fogg Heather Gidle y April Gillham Laara Jones ■Jennifer Lynch Mary Ann Macha Charlotte McClure Heather McReynolds Polly Pluniett Jodie Pospisil Deborah Priesand CovjTtney Rigdon Karen Rubino Tammy Sanchez Kimest Sanders Carolyn Sellers Meliasa Sherrill Pamela Smith Teresa Taylor Katrina Walland Debbie Wenck Stephanie White Pledges were required to get signatures from other members, but emphasis was placed on getting to know the group members. Dorsey said one of the best reasons for choosing Miller Girls is instead of doing things for yourself, you are doing some- thing for the community. Officers were: Christine Jordan, presi- dent; Stephanie White, vice president; Polly Plunkett, secretary; Tammy San- chez, treasurer; April Gillham, parlimen- tarian and Carolyn Sellers, historian. — By Jori Bratton At Brunswick, Polly Plunkett picks up her bowling ball while she plays for Bowling for Kids Sake. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) 122 - MiUer Girls I Designed By Craig Winsor ' D Pom Pon Squad ancing The Cannes Away The Texas Tech Pom Pon Squad helped the cheerleaders support athletics by performing at football and basketball games and served as ambassadors to the university. The lO-member squad, selected by judges each spring, made appearances at First National Bank before home football games to build spirit and encourage fan support for the Red Raiders. Although the university does not pay i Being a member of the Pom Pon Squad is a rewarding way to get in- volved 9 9 for the Pom Pon Squad to travel to out- of-town football games, this year mem- bers paid their own way and attended Tech ' s games against Texas A M and Texas Christian University. Other squad performances this year included the freshman pep rally, Raider Roundup, Riverfest, the football kickofif breakfast. Fun Fair, the Red Raider Spir- it Buffet at Carpenter Wells Residence Hall, Rec All-Nighter and University Day. The Pom Pon Squad also performed at one rugby game. The Squad participated in a communi- ty service project called Say No To Drugs. Members performed at several Lubbock elementary schools and also talked to the students about drugs. Missie Courney, two-year squad mem- ber and junior Dietetics major from San Antonio, said being a member of the Pom Pon squad is time consuming because the group practices three nights a week, but added that because she enjoys dancing, being a part of the squad is a fun and beneficial way to keep in shape. Courney said the job has required more time this year because without a choreo- grapher, the squad had to design its own routines. Being a member of the Pom Pon Squad is a rewarding way to get involved, meet lots of people and represent Texas Tech, Courney said. — By Jamie Stewart KB V H JUI Stuard Julie Dunn Yvonne Fitzgerald Stacy Greer Jennifer Sand Shayna Haynes cheers with the crowd as the Red Raiders bring Tech to victory against the SMU Mustangs. (Photo by Mike DeFrees) During a break in the game against Southern lUinois-Edwardsviile. mem- bers of the Pom Pon Squad entertain the fans. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Pom Pon Squad - 123 A President ' s Hostesses ssisting Laivless Planning for social engagements and aiding the president of Texas Tech were the most important functions for mem- bers of the President ' s Hostesses organi- zation. The hostesses planned and hosted ad- ministrative receptions and served Dr. Robert Lawless and his guests during home football games. With these services provided by members of the organization, the president had the opportunity to fo- cus his attention on important guests. Anyone wishing to become a member of President ' s Hostesses had to have at least 64 hours at Tech, at least a 2.5 GPA, During the games we hostess for the presi- dent and his guests. 9 9 — Angie Wilson Lauren Gross, Carmen Symes and Melissa Whitley mingle at the President ' s Host- esses tea. (Photo by Keith Whiteside) agree to attend all general meetings and be selected by former organization mem- bers. Hosting a tea each spring for prospec- tive members, the gathering allows mem- bers to meet the applicants before choos- ing new members. President ' s Hostesses is a unique group at Tech and has been copied by other universities. Officers were: Alexis Wilson, president; Laura Stroud, vice president; and Cindy Nannini, secretary treasurer. — By Charles Griffin Brand! Allen Bethany Bivens Anne Cargill Lori Johnson Michelle Leffler Amanda Pamell Jennifer Carson Kendra Cook Tara Irlbeck Tori Irlbeck Karen Rea Stacey Sandberg Cherie Shawgo Laura Stroud HIilPSiiii Carmen Symes Stacey Verkest Monica Whitney Alexis Wilson Dawn Wolf 124 — President ' s Hostesses Designed by Craig Winsc Raider Recruiter members pose for a pic- ture on a playground slide at Kastmar Park. (Photo by Party Time Photos) Helping potential athletes survey Texas Tech ' s athletic programs, the Raid- er Recruiters devoted many hours to helping recruit students to the university. Each Wednesday during the fall, the recruiters met to write letters or phone prospective athletes who were chosen by Tech ' s coaching staff. After being con- tacted by the Raider Recruiters, these athletes traveled to Lubbock to attend weekend events planned by the Athletic Department. Getting acquainted during the four or five weeks of the spring semester, the recruits ate dinner at the NCNB building with the Saddle Tramps and the Raider Christy Carter Tara Clarabut Sunny Coody Leslie Crowder Karin Eldredge Tiffany Ellsworth Kimberly Fields BK Gentry Melissa Hubbard Debi Jonish Ellen Mackey Paige Powers Stacey Sandberg Shannon Smith Valerie Stevenson Sandra Strelzin R Raider Recruiters ounding Up Recruiters on Friday and went on tours and attended advising sessions on Satur- day. Then on Sunday, the recruiters took the prospective athletes to meet Tech ' s head coach Spike Dykes and discuss scholarships and walk-on opportunities. Out of about 250 applicants, the re- cruiters selected about 50 girls in two rounds of interviews. The group ' s leaders consisted of six coordinators who were chosen by Coach Doyle Parker and past coordinators. The group ' s funds mainly came from their dues at the beginning of the year, but they sold programs and tickets at the Red Raiders annual Red and Black foot- ball game. We are here to provide services to the Athletic Department and potential play- ers; this is not a social organization, said Stacey Sandberg, a senior broadcast jour- nalism major from Allen. Sandberg also stressed that members of Raider Recruiters have to be knowl- edgeable about sports and sports events, and have to stay in touch with their coaches to contact new prospects. Sandberg was coordinator this year and Parker served as adviser. —By Kyle Owen Valerie Stevenson and Tiffany Elsworth smile for the camera as they hang up- sidedown from the monkey bars at Ka- stmar Park. (Photo by Party Time Photos) Raider Recruiters — 125 The brass section of the Goin ' Band adds its own special touch to the performance during half-time against SMU. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Nancy Brown, Vince Carrillo and Dawn Dale battle the cold while watching the Raiders. (Photo by Sam Marinez) Mike Egan and the rest of the trombone section marches through the wet down- town streets of Lubbock during the home- coming parade. (Photo by Sam Martinez) 126 - Band Designed by Audra Allaire M The Goin ' Band From Raiderland airching With Times When the words dedication, pride and hard work come to mind, it is easy to think of many organizations with these quaHties, but none more so than the Goin ' Band from Raiderland. The band, the university ' s largest spirit organization, was formed in 1925 and was named the Matador Band. Since that time, the band has been led by five different directors and has become one of the biggest and best university bands in the country. Along the way, the Goin ' Band set many examples to be followed. It was the first college band in the nation to allow women to march and the first band to travel to an out-of-town football game. Of the Goin ' Band ' s 400 members, about 375 march in the halftime show, and each year the band adds an estimated 100 to 150 rookies who are taught the traditions and the marching styles by the veteran band members. The rookies must wear their rookie caps until Tech wins its first game of the season. There are traditions in the Goin ' Band, like marching to and from the home football games. There also is the Super- man Tradition, which honors the drum majors at their last game. The band plays the Superman theme while the drum majors are carried from the back to the front of the band Superman style. Senior band members also do the Se- nior March at their last home football game, by marching in formation from one end of the field to the other while playing the Texas Tech Fight Song. One might think that with so many members it would be hard to work as a group, but according to Carole Crawford, a junior zoology major from Austin, we are all a big family. It ' s a feeling of belong- ing. Everyone is there because they want to be, not because they have to be. Officers were: James Ramage, presi- dent; Robin Struve, vice president; Beth Snuggs, secretary; Susie Schmelz, trea- surer and Keith Bearden, band director. — By Jori Bratton Pat Ward, Russel Schilz and Nicole Prout spice up the music during the Miami game. (Photo by Sam Martinez) Chris Rhode balances music and baritone. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) Band - 127 Jodie Rhodes prepares a plate at the Tau Beta Sigma Formal held at the Depot Warehouse. (Photo by James Schaefer) H Tau Beta Sigma elps Baoid Tau Beta Sigma, founded in May 1946, is a service and honorary sorority whose main purpose is to support any function of the Texas Tech Goin ' Band. The organization also supported area bands, gave scholarships to incoming stu- dents and co-sponsored service projects with its fraternity counterpart, Kappa Kap- pa Psi. In the fall, Tau Beta Sigma members helped organize band bus t rips, sold refresh- ments to and had dances and parties for band members and helped care for band uniforms. Spring activities included attending a dis- trict convention at Texas Christian Univer- sity in April and various pledge activities. Tau Beta Sigma service projects included work at the Lubbock Children ' s Home and a Christmas concert at the Lubbock State School. We take our instruments and go caroling and playing at their dorms, said Kerry Thuett, Tau Beta Sigma president and se- nior arts and sciences major. Tau Beta Sigma had a series of rush activities during the fall semester and ac- cepted pledges in the spring semester. This year the group had 18 pledges and 52 actives. Membership requirements included a 2.25 GPA and enrollment in at least 12 hours of classes. TBS members met once a week and the group advisers were Dr. Helen Brittin and Keith Bearden, Tech Band Director. Officers were Thuett, president; Carol Brittin, vice president; Nancy Owens and Suzanne Campbell, secretaries; Jennifer Todd, treasurer; and Robin Struve, parlia- mentarian. — By Mary Maharg Mary Archer Susan Argurieo Karen Bajuk Shannon Baker Kimberly Brock Suzanne Campbell Jennifer Carroll Laurie Claus Nancy Day Amanda Dorton Pamela Eddingtoi Kerry Engeibert Holly Greene Michelle Henderson Brandi Henning Christine King Sheila Maler Julie McDaniel Deborah Menefee Kathy Mitchell Metlissa Sawyer Guadalupe Sianez Holly Diane Smith Beth Snuggs Kristi Beckwith Jennifer Bell Nicole Brints Brittin Carol Laurie Colgrove Jill Comba Carole Crawford Susan Danley Kayla Ford Nicole Foskett Rebecca Furr Cathie Grail Kelly Kinsey Shannon Koonce Valerie Kruhm Shelby Madigan Nancy Owens Andrea Pfrimmer Leslie Robinson Milena Samsury Heather Spence Kerry Thuett Jennafer Todd Sharon Tomko 128 — Tau Beta Sigma Designed By Craig Winsoi Kareene Wolfram crashes her cymbals at the SMU football game. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) James Holcomb and other ZIT members perform on the field during a home game. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) There are three accurate adjectives to describe Zeta Iota Tau, the award-win- ning drumline of the Texas Tech Goin ' Band: the few, the proud, the different. The band organization, Zeta Iota Tau, is formally known as the National Per- cussion Honorary Fraternity. The orga- nization was started as an unfraternity to mock traditional fraternities. ZIT, one of the more colorful groups on campus, stays busy throughout the year, especially during football season. In addi- tion to the five or six hours of practice each week with the band, they practice an extra two hours as a group. ZIT members can be hired out to high schools to help with the drumlines. As a part of the Tech band, ZIT provides the backbeat cadences on the field and in parades. ZIT often provides beat music for Tech cheerleaders at games and occa- sionally gets a chance to perform alone on the field. Texas Tech ' s drumline is considered among the best in the United States. In 1988 Tech ' s ZIT placed sixth in the na- tion with the cymbal line racking up a high score. ZIT awards the Crank it Award an- nually to one of the nearly 50 members. Lora Schulte, the 1990 recipient, was recognized for her help in the organiza- tion. Zeta Iota Tau leaders are percussion leader Alan Shinn and assistant professor Gregg Koyle. David Reynolds acts as student manager and is known as the ZIT czar. And according to one member the group recognizes a local god named Ker- chak and a patron saint named Harvey J. Neptune. — By Jori Bratton Zane Taylor plays the bass drum on the football field at the SMU game. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Zeta Iota Tau — 129 A Mu Phi Epsilon Ima Mater Music Mu Phi Epsilon was founded Nov. 13, 1903 and brought to the Texas Tech campus March 3, 1952. The group is a professional music fra- ternity to promote musicianship, schol- arship and loyalty to the Texas Tech alma mater. The organization also has recog- nized chapters at the international level in the Philippines and Canada. The chapter at Texas Tech had 29 active members and 10 pledges this year. The pledge class participated in a pledge project which included providing pencil sharpeners in classrooms, raising funds for a compact disk player in the listening library and commissioning a European music piece for the piano, flute and bas- soon instruments. Pledges also helped usher at musical events at Hemmle Recit- al Hall in the campus music building. Mu Phi Episilon also hosted its annual formal rush for prospective members. The organization has different themes such as roller skating or bowling and selects its new members on an academic as well as a preference level. Mu Phi Epsilon members also at- tended their annual formal, with the Phi Mu Alpha organization and participated in a fundraising project that the organiza- tion called Education, Service and Ther- apy. In the fall, many of the members went to elementary schools and demonstrated instruments in hopes of inspiring and interesting young children in the field of music. Officers were: Mary Archer, president; Kristi Sanders, vice president; Becky Boyer and Milena Samsury, secretaries; Patsy Balza, treasurer; Kathy Borrego, warden; Jennifer Welsh, chaplain; Dawn Williams, chorester; Cristina Tarpley, co- chair and Amy Gower and Linda Orran- tia, historians. — By Jennifer Gilbert Mu Phi Epsilon members watch a movie. (Photo provided by Mu Phi Epsilon) Andy Cole looks at a gift. (Photo provided by Mu Phi Epsilon) 130 — Mu Phi Epsilon Designed by Craig Winsor M UC Programs ake Plaovs University Center Programs, a volun- teer organization created for and man- aged by students, opened an array of quality entertainment, cultures and burning issues to the Tech campus and the Lubbock community. President Regina Talley, a junior phi- losophy journalism major from Shal- lowater, said UCP attempts to meet the needs of students that could not be met elsewhere. UCP, an organization which has exis- ted for about 40 years, gives students an opportunity to put their practical skills to work by planning and budgeting their own programs and activities. Students learned management, public relations and marketing skills and were able to implement their ideas. During the fall the concerts committee presented Second City, the comedy troupe that gave rise to many top come- dians. To the joy of Tech students who were seeking something unusual, the films committee, amidst flying rice and toast, showed the classic Rocky Horror Picture Show. As part of Impact Earth Week, the ideas and issues committee hosted a talk show concerning the debate whether or not to build an incinerator in Lubbock that would burn oil-contaminated soil. The fine arts committee presented Rare Air, a Canadian bagpipe, funk, jazz and rock band combined into one and Texas Tech Today kept students in- formed about campus and UC acitivities. Officers were: Regina Talley, president and Lisa Martin, vice president. Council members were: Katharyn Speed, fine arts; Joe Toast Roberts, films; Joe Handley, concerts; Julie Hen- son, cultural exchange; Wesley William- son, ideas and issues; Chris Espinosa, Texas Tech Today and Denise Chapman, secretary. — By Eileen San Diego Wes Williamson takes tickets from cus- tomers at the Reduced Shakespeare Com- pany program. (Photo by Sam Martinez) Regina Talley hands a program to an audi- ence member during a lecture. (Photo by Keith Whiteside) Lisa Martin sells a ticket for the Jaime Escalante lecture. (Photo by Keith White- side) University Center Programs — 131 R Student Association eprcscnting Tech Texas Tech ' s Student Association has operated in its present state for 26 years, but the university has had a student government since the school opened in 1925. Student Association officers repre- sented the needs and views of students to campus administrators to insure that Techsans had a productive college experi- ence. The Student Association consisted of three officers, a president, an internal vice president, who also serves as presi- dent of the Student Senate, and an exter- nal vice president, who is in charge of community relations. Although all students may not have been aware of SA efforts, the student group affected the campus in several ways. SA hosted a Family Day talent show, accompanied the Goin ' Band from Raiderland to the Texas A M and TCU football games, distributed 20,000 copies of the Word magazine and participated in Freshman Send-offs in Dallas, San Ant- onio and Houston. The Student Association also im- proved the campus bus system by imple- menting a two-route system, adding more buses to the routes and providing additional bus stops. Other special proj- ects included efforts to preserve the Tech Dai ry Barn and the raising of $10,000 for the Student Endowment Fund. The first scholarship from the fund was awarded this year. The stu- dent group sponsored the Business Af- ter Hours mixer with the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce. To raise money, the Student Association sold Word cou- pons, sponsored a bachelor bacheloret- te auction and wrote letters to alumni soliciting scholarship donations. We are concerned over the situation that higher education faces, said Ross Crabtree, SA president and senior politi- cal science major from Vernon. We don ' t want Texas Tech shortchanged. Crabtree said every student at Texas Tech was a part of Student Association. He said the Student Association was consulted on almost all decisions that affect the campus, adding that Student Association representatives were on 10 percent of the university ' s councils as well. Officers were: Crabtree, president; Nick Federspiel, internal vice president; and Russell Laird, external vice presi- dent. — By Eileen San Diego Mike Middleton, Craig Albin, Russell Laird and Ralynn Key talk business after hours. (Photo by James Schaefer) 132 — Student Association Designed by Charles Griffin Russell Laird makes a phone call from the Student Association office in the U.C. (Photo by James Schaefer) Ross Crabtree prepares his plate at the Student Senate spring banquet. (Photo by James Schaefer) Ross Crabtree helps save the Dair - Barn by milking the Midnight Milker. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Student Association — 133 M Student Senate aking La v 81 Order The Student Senate at Texas Tech is a communication link to the students and the Texas Legislature in Austin. The Senate is a body of elected officers and representatives from each of the colleges on the Tech campus as well as Senators at Large, which represent the student body as a whole. The Senate had a lengthy list of com- mendable accomplishments for the year including providing student liaisons to the University Academic Council and the Faculty Senate, updating and revising election codes and Senate rules and prop- osing a constitutional amendment in re- gard to the Senator at Large elections. The Senate also established a Home- coming Queen Interview Committee, supported Farm Animal and Research Facilities Protection Act, presented a Senate resolution to U.S Representative Charles Stenholm, hosted State Trea- surer Kay Bailey Hutchison, State Comptroller John Sharp and state comp- troller candidate Warren Harding to the Tech campus, allocated $139,000 to 106 registered organizations and submitted questions and received responses from the Texas gubernatorial candidates, Ann Richards, Clayton Williams and Rob Mo- sbacher. Members of the Senate provided a pre- sentation of Homecoming Parade Float Awards, recognized the 1990 Tech volley- ball team for its outstanding season, had student representatives attend major conferences in Texas, recommended that Texas Senate increase student health fees, recommended the Human Dignity statement be included in the Student Affairs Handbook and recognized distin- guished alumni. In addition to these accomplishments, the Senate proposed solutions for student retention, supported students in Opera- tion Desert Storm and published a sum- mer newsletter for the Student Associa- tion. There are 47 elected senators from the colleges based on the enrollment and the number to be represented. Senate elec- tions take place each spring and the candidates involve themselves in cam- paigning as well as seeing that the needs of their colleges are met. Officers were: Nick Federspiel, presi- dent; Craig Albin, president pro tempore; Stacy Gilbert, parliamentarian; Laura English, sergeant at arms; and Brandalyn Charlesworth, journal clerk. — By Jennifer Gilbert Tena Birch and Kitty Flinn listen to the discussion at a Student Senate gathering. (Photo provided by U.N.P.) Craig Albin Kevin Bayley Tina Birch Susan Cline Tiffany Ellsworth Laura English Lee Anna Gaint Stacy Gilbert Dawn Gillham Katy Hubener Carol Koslowski Elena Perales Collin Smith Suzanne Spencer Michelle Sutton Amy Talley Tiffany Talley Douglas Tate Melissa Whitley Krislina Winslow 134 — Student Senate Chris Wallace shakes hands with Senate President Nick Federspiel at the Senate banquet. (Photo by James Schaefer) Dr. Robert Lawless speaks to Student Sen- ate members at a November meeting. (Photo provided by U.N.P.) Eric Sanchez shares his opinion about the funding of the Gay Lesbian Student Asso- ciation. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Student Senate members pose for the Good Morning America film crew in front of the Tech Seal. (Photo by Artie Limmer) Student Senate — 135 p Fashion Board ashion Benefits Dressed for success, Fashion Board members displayed their stylish attire to benefit many charities. Founded in 1971, Fashion Board con- sisted of approximately 100 members and 25 little brothers. To become a part of the organization, prospective members had to participate in a rush which began during the third week of the fall semester. After attending a week of parties and interviews, 40 girls were selected. The group ' s main objective was to pro- mote fashion on the Tech campus and in the Lubbock community. Fashion Board kept its calendar full during the fall with several fundraising activities. In the elaborate Beauty and Beaux Styleshow, fraternities and so- rorities each entered one member to com- pete in the show, which included model- ing. Proceeds from the event went to the Make A Wish Foundation. In its second year of existence, the styleshow benefit will continue on as an annual function. Members visited Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home and also sponsored a car wash, a garage sale and a window wash. For its spring fundraising project. Fashion Board participated in Casino Night, which was an inter-organization fundraiser. Fashion Board conducted a model search, which was supported and orga- nized by Elite of Dallas. Fashion Board members also found time to socialize during the year with mixers that included Sigma Chi and Del- ta Chi. The group also had a Christmas formal as well. Officers were: Mechelle Gilliland, pres- ident; Kim Fahrenthold, vice president; Donna Vatter, secretary; Karey Lewis and Keitha White, treasurers; and Tiffany Cox, historian. — By Eileen San Diego Nicole Rambo, Missy Morgan and Julie Peterson raise money for Make A Wish. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 136 — Fashion Board Designed by Craig Winsor Kimberly Anderson Melinda Baker Aliaha Barker Kellie Barry Suzanne Basham Angle Betenbough Amanda Blessing Christina Borrego Gaynor Boxell Monica Buckert Jennifer Carroll Michelynda Chamales Tiffany Cox Tracey Davignon Kimberly Dean Trisha Denney Wendy Dono Jennifer Dow Stacy Eubanks Mamie Everitt Kimberley Fahrenthold Jannifer Fronk Katherine Frost Elen Gabel Mechelle Gilliland Patricia Gonzales Jane Harwood KeUey Holland Dayna Holleron Dana Huffstutter Tracy Hunter Amy Johnson Shonda Leewright Karey Lewis Kristi Mangold Michele Marshall Wendy McCauley Kimberly McDonald Heidi McKinley Kathleen McWaUy JiU Mikus Carrie Miller Resa Mize Tonya Mobley Melissa Morgan Jean Musslewhite Amanda Myrick Denise Neff Traci Pan- Julie Petersen Amy Polk Nicole Rambo Michelle Redden Jennifer Rhoads Kelly Scrivner Tommylynn Scrivner Joanna Shelton Rebecca Sheppard Wendy Smith Kimberly Sprinkles Shay Stafford Jenni Stevenson Sara Swanson Brunitda Torres Marlene Trevino Melanie Turley Donna Vatter Cherami Watson Sharissa Weaver Lori Webb Keitha White Sharron Wilson Traci Worthington John Dalkowitz PC. Douglas Grant Gold Russell Laird Fashion Board — 137 Fashion Christy Nolan, Kathy Frost and Mandy | Myrick give make-up tips to Sharon Pierce from Buckner ' s. (Photo by Sam Magee) 138 — Fashion Board Designed by Craig Winsoi G Women ' s Service Organization iving A Helpful Hand Started in the spring of 1961, Women ' s Service Organization is one group that is unique to the Texas Tech campus. In cooperation with the Texas Tech Dads and Moms Association, WSO orga- nized Family Day events on the weekend of the Tech vs. Miami football game including a dinner and brunch for visiting families, giving the prayer at the football game, escorting President Lawless and other special guests onto the field for pregame activities, such as recognizing the family that traveled the farthest to the game. Members also took children involved with the Big Brothers Big Sisters pro- gram to a roller skating rink and hosted a pizza party. Members also spent a day at Wagner Park with the children and took them to the Ranching Heritage Center. Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home resi- dents enjoyed a dance, complete with a dance contest and a pizza party hosted by WSO. For the Carol of Lights tradition, WSO members constructed the enormous wreath that graces the science quadrangle as well as the wreaths that decorate the traffic booths. For homecoming, WSO organized a fashion show and assisted with the queen elections as well as other campus elec- tions during the year. Members worked for a weekend at the South Plains Food Bank and hosted an Easter egg hunt March 23 for the Make- a-Wish Foundation. Officers were: Traci Grusendorf, presi- dent; Christine Pemberton, vice presi- dent; Janice Schange, secretary; Andrea Wells, treasurer; Mary Kallus, historian and Julie Mix, parliamentarian. — By Eileen San Diego Caroline Sheffield, Laurie Franks, and Ginny Carl serve for the Poor Mans Din- ner. (Photo provided by WSO) Christy Pemberton, Julie Mix, Brandy Elder and Melissa Hogle time swimmers at a meet. (Photo by Bob Berlin) Women ' s Service Organization — 139 G Alpha Phi Omega caching Out To Commumty Members of Alpha Phi Omega, Tech ' s coed service fraternity, dedicated hours of service to help their campus and commu- nity. Initiated as the 66th Beta Sigma chap- ter. Alpha Phi Omega started on April 30, 1939 at Tech and since its installation has been involved in many service projects. Alpha Phi Omega ' s first founders were Eagle Scouts and since its establishment the organization has evolved into an elite group of people who help others and better their surroundings. Working for the College of Home Eco- nomics, APO built a playground for the college ' s child development facility. APO members also helped the Ronald McDonald House and Lubbock County ' s Mental Health and Mental Retardation office. APO helped the United Way reach its goal for pints of blood by participating in an April blood drive. Also in the spirit of giving, Alpha Phi Omega included themselves in Habitat for Humanity, an effort that helps house Lubbock ' s poor and underprivileged citizens who can ' t afford adequate housing. Cooperating with the City of Lub- bock ' s Zoning Commission, members of APO cleaned some of the city ' s alleys in hopes of beautifying the city and making the city ' s maintenance job a little easier. Members also participated in gather- ing lost items throughout the campus and returning them to Texas Tech ' s Lost and Found office located in the University Center. Other activities included painting and repairing broken benches around the campus, athletic program sales at the football games, making and placing lumi- narias for the annual Carol of Lights ceremony and Friday nights at the YWCA, where members played games with young people ages 8 to 12. The YWCA program was designed to help keep kids off of the streets and out of trouble. Being a national service fraternity, APO took any volunteer willing to rush in the fall and spring semesters and accumu- late approximately 50 hours of service each semester. APO had a membership of 45 active members throughout the year. Officers were: Wendy Grim, president; Tom Martin and Amanda Riley, vice presidents; Sarah Burt, secretary and Chris Nelson, treasurer. — By Kyle Owen Mary Maharg and Bob Arnett work on the luminarias for the Carol of Lights. (Photo by Sam Martinez) 140 — Alpha Phi Omega Kyle Williams waits for a hit at an APO intramural Softball game. (Photo by Sam Martinez) Alpha Phi Omega — 141 p Campus Alcohol Advisory Board romotitig Alcohol And Drug Av aireness The Campus Alcohol Advisory Board promoted alcohol awareness and educa- tion in the Texas Tech community. The group accomplished this task by setting up booths during Alcohol Aware- ness Week which supported the idea of responsible drinking and promoted the prevention of drunk driving. The effect the board has had on Tech students stands out in the Greek commu- nity. CAAB gained acceptance of its views from the Interfraternity Council and supports the new idea of BYOB at Greek social functions. Members of the organization also went to local high schools to promote aware- ness of and to make known the dangers of drunk driving and public intoxication. CAAB has been at Texas Tech for four years and has had positive effects on students and responsive support from university faculty. Meetings are once a month in Holden Hall and anyone who is interested in reducing the number of al- cohol related accidents and the amount of alcohol consumption is welcome to at- tend. Officers were: Misty McCoy, president and Michael Ruggiero, vice president. — By Jennifer Gilbert Misty McCoy and Scott Jacobs provide information about the harmful effects of alcohol. (Photo by Art Alvarez) 142 — Campus Alcohol Advisory Board Designed By Craig Winsor Campus Advance students participate in a retreat. (Photo provided by Campus Ad- vance) F Campus Advance illing A Void Campus Advance, an organization cre- ated to help people who are missing some- thing in their lives or who just want to talk to people who care, is around 40 years old. Campus Advance has a mission of helping and having fun with all denomi- nation s of Tech students. Campus Ad- vance is primarily affiliated with the Church of Christ, but accepts any stu- dent, regardless of religious denomina- tion. Some of the group ' s activities included working with Methodist Hospital selling the red clickers at the football games, two retreats which featured various speakers and pregame warm-ups during football season at the Broadway Church of Christ. Using drama as a tool for reaching people, Campus Advance sponsored Jason Snodgrass and Lori Starcher wash a truck as a fundraiser for Campus Advance. (Photo by Sam Magee) Skitzos, an acting group, which traveled to various destinations and touched on issues important to young adults such as date rape and drug use. This drama troupe was also asked to perform at the National Campus Minis- try Seminar in Oklahoma. The group also traveled south during Spring Break to Juarez, Mexico to help build an adobe clinic where nurses and doctors could care for the poor and af- flicted people of the area. Counseling was another strong point of Campus Advance. The organization ' s members said no matter what a person ' s problem might be. Campus Advance stsiff members are there to help, adding that all counseling is confidential. The group ' s center for all activities is at 2406 Broad- way. Officers were: Wayne Farris, president; Jack Drake, vice president; Patrick King, Campus Minister and Marcelia Sawyers, Campus Coordinator. — By Kyle Owen Campus Advance — 143 G University Ministries adning Attention University Ministries celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1990, but those work- ing with the organization said the group is just now taking off as a campus organi- zation. Student intern Jennifer Ray, who works with University Ministries, said the group ' s new director, Rev. Pam Pow- ell, has helped the group really get started at Tech. Until last year the group was just led by volunteers. Ray said that Powell works exclusively with the University Ministries group, adding that although the organization primarily works through Westminster Presbyterian Church, several different denominations act as sponsors and pro- vide support for University Ministries. We are ecumenical, we don ' t work under a certain doctrine, Ray said. Ray, who works with fellow intern Blair Nevins under Powell, said the group has really been focusing on getting estab- lished on campus. This is the group ' s third year to be a campus organization at Texas Tech. University Ministries is trying to in- crease its profile at Tech, Ray said. University Ministries has increased campus involvement by bringing in popu- lar Christian speakers and vocalists such as Gabriel, John Schlitt and Terry Her- shey. The group also took part in leading the World Hunger Concert with the Wesley Foundation. Ray added that the group provides leadership and support for dif- ferent Presbyterian churches in Lub- bock. We ' re always doing something with one of the churches, she said. University Ministries attracted some attention this year at homecoming by entering its first float ever in the univer- sity ' s annual homecoming parade. University Ministries meets Wednes- days and Sundays at 5 p.m. at its facility located at 2412 13th Street, and members also meet for breakfast at 7 a.m. Tuesdays. — By Mary Maharg i Blain Nevins, Ginny Pemberton and Paul Anderson pose for a picture at the All Saints Day Party. (Photo by Sam Magee) Stacie Reed, Pam Powell and Jennifer Ray throw Blair Nevins a good-bye bash. (Pho- to by Sam Magee) 144 — University Ministries Wesley Foundation students sing at a Hard Core Bible Study session. (Photo by Keith Whiteside) Wesley Foundation ffering Direction Ashley Lowder makes announcements for a Saturday Night Alive meeting. (Photo by Sam Magee) Leading students in a right direction, the Wesley Foundation gave Texas Tech students religious insight as well as a place to have fun. The Wesley Foundation started its chapter at the university in 1950 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church, although the group accepts stu- dents from any denomination. Wesley is a place to provide students with Christian fellowship and spiritual growth, said Karen Williams, an intern from Houston who works on the Wesley staff. Wesley activities included a Tuesday Last Lecture meal, with speakers com- ing from Tech and surrounding areas to talk on various topics. On Thursday nights Wesley had what the group calls a Hardcore Bible Study with Stan McKin- non, the ministry ' s director. The Wesley Foundation ' s ministries also included trips to local nursing homes to aid and visit the elderly and some mission trips during the summer. Numerous trips to Mexico City, New York, Costa Rica, Guatemala and Africa are just a few of the destinations the Wesley Foundation has reached over the years. The group ' s members raised the money necessary to accomplish their ac- tivities through different fundraisers like bake sales, car washes and donations from various Methodist churches. Inviting all students from the campus, Wesley had dances once a month and hosted various speakers such as Richard Foster, a well-known Christian author. Overall, Wesley tries to be there when a student needs a friend or a helping hand. The ministry has a staff of five interns to provide people with Christian advice or with someone to talk to about problems encountered in college life. The founda- tion also has about 20 people to head its outreach ministries. — By Kyle Owen Wesley Foundation — 145 c Baptist Student Union reating Friendships BSU students prepare their plates at a weekly Lunch Encounter meeting. (Photo by Bob Berlin) The Baptist Student Union, beginning in the late 1940s, has continued to be one of the largest student ministries at Texas Tech University. BSU helped to minister to Tech stu- dents through many activities including its weekly Family Life meeting, in which students sang songs, had a time of prayer and listened to speakers on a variety of topics. Thursdays were reserved for the minis- try ' s Lunchencounter, where students were served a meal for $1 and had a time of Christian fellowship. The money col- lected from the weekly luncheons went to fund the BSU summer mission trips. Members also sponsored weekly activ- ities with local children in Vacation Bible School. Counseling Tech freshmen and trans- fer students, BSU helped ease the trou- bles and problems of students new to the campus. Our goal is to deepen people ' s walk with Jesus Christ and to give them a circle of friendship and encouragement, said Lauri Dunlop, a senior from Waco. BSU Welcome Week also invited stu- dents at the beginning of the year to eat 99 cent steaks with banana splits for desert. As well as working with Tech students, the organization sent 10 summer mis- sionaries to places such as Arkansas, New York, Australia, California and Colorado. Money for the trips came from numerous fundraising events. The group also scheduled several Study Break gatherings in residence halls across the campus. The Study Break groups talked about current events and problems facing college students today. Snacks were served after the discussions. The student ministry also sponsored a retreat to Floydada in the fall. Officers were: Tom McCray, president and Sarita Brandon and Trevor Edge- man, vice presidents. — By Kyle Owen Kimiko Bramlett introduces a student vis- iting from Japan to BSU. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) 146 — Baptist Student Union Designed by Charles Gri)i Noel Cleveland washes a car in front of Mr. Gatti ' s to raise money for Make a Wish. (Photo by Sam Magee) Missy Cribbin and Ellyce Phillips serve dinner at St. Elizabeth ' s Fellowship Hall. (Photo by Sam Martinez) L Chi Rho eading In Service Chi Rho, Tech ' s Catholic service fra- ternity, participated in church, campus and community service projects. Chi Rho members helped build homes for the Habitat for Humanity program, sponsored children in the Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lubbock program and par- ticipated in the Adopt-a-Highway pro- gram by taking responsibility for the cleaning and beautifying of a two-mile stretch of highway near Idalou. Affiliated with St. Elizabeth ' s Catholic Church, Chi Rho members prepared a monthly church-wide meal, cleaned the church, helped with the transportation of elderly people to and from church and helped with Sunday evening Mass. Meeting every Sunday after Mass, Chi Rho consisted of about 40 members. New members joined the group by pledging in the fall semester and getting initiated in the spring. Members traveled to Nazareth for the annual Goat Roast and also traveled to Palo Duro Canyon for a retreat. The group had its annual Bam Dance in the fall semester and hosted the Raider Awakening at a campsite east of Lubbock. Members also attended a Christmas party, where gag gifts were exchanged. We have a three-fold purpose of faith, service and brotherhood, said Kelly Northcott, a junior arts and sciences ma- jor from Canadia and Chi Rho pledge trainer. Chi Rho was the recipient of two awards at the Student Organization Ban- quet, winning the Outstanding Service Organization Award in the religious orga- nizations category and the Outstanding Community Service Award. Officers were: Lisa Hernadi, president; Kim Mikula, vice president, Evalis Perez, secretary; Francis Lammes, treasurer; Michelle DePrez, historian; and Missy Cribven, parliamentarian. — By Kyle Owen Anna Gomez pitches during a Softball game for Big Brothers Big Sisters. (Photo by Corby Roberts) 147 Joaquin Borrego and Jesus Diaz attend a Wednesday evening meeting in February. (Photo by Sam Magee) K Omega Delta Phi eeping Involved Within The Community Founded on November 25, 1987, the Omega Delta Phi fraternity of Texas Tech University became the Alpha or first campus chapter of its kind. Omega Delta Phi was established as a service organization dedicated to aiding Lubbock ' s Hispanic community, said Joaquin Borrego, a junior arts and sci- ences major from El Paso. The fraternity was designed to help the Hispanic members of Texas Tech University and of the Lubbock communi- ty, Borrego said. Omega Delta Phi ' s activities during the school year included visits to many area high schools. We tutored Hispanic youths at the local schools using the program known as ' Rage ' . We feel that to better assure a place for Hispanics in society, we must begin with the children, Borrego said. The requirements for students desiring membership in the Omega Delta Phi service fraternity included hav ing a mini- mum 2.5 grade point average and an understanding and appreciation for the Hispanic community. Although Omega Delta Phi has had a relatively short existence on the Texas Tech campus, the organization already has made a tremendous impact. The or- ganization has shown that the Hispanic community has a place in today ' s society. Officers were: Frank Salcido, presi- dent; Carlos Longoria, internal vice pres- ident; Oscar LaRoy, recording secretary; Borrego, corresponding secretary; Kirk Rodriguez, treasurer and Nick Ponce, pledge trainer. — By Brian Czulno Television newscaster Abner Euresti speaks at an Omega Delta Phi banquet. (Photo by Sam Martinez) 148 — Omega Delta Phi Designed by Charles Griffin s Kappa Delta Chi orority Helps T Area Lisa Ruiz and Marlene Hernandez talk during a weekly Kappa D elta Chi meeting. (Photo by Sam Magee) Kappa Delta Chi, a service-oriented sorority, provided service to the Hispanic community and leadership for Tech wo- men. Although Kappa Delta Chi ' s primary goal was helping Hispanics in Lubbock and surrounding areas, the group was not restricted to Hispanic members. Members participated in many service projects including tutoring students at Lubbock ' s Guadalupe Center and Park- way Neighborhood Center, helping teen- age mothers by providing child care ser- vices and helping pregnant women with prenatal care and childbirth coaching. This group is not restricted to His- panics, but our service is geared to that community because they are the ones with the high dropout rates, said Ver- onica Villalobos, junior arts and sciences major from El Paso. Kappa Delta Chi members also worked at the Ronald McDonald House, cleaning the yards and windows and providing cookies to parents staying at the facility. The group also participated in Texas Tech ' s University Day in the spring by helping with various tasks including a reception for Hispanic students. The organization sponsored a dance in Slaton as a fundraising event. Villalobos said the dance was an effort to provide an activity for teenagers and keep them off of the streets. Admission was between $2 and $3, but students could get in for less with a can of food. Pledges also sold M Ms in the fall and the organization had a fajita and burrito sale in the Uni- versity Center. Kappa Delta Chi had many of its activ- ities with its brother organization. Ome- ga Delta Phi. Fall officers were Robbie Gonzales, president; Lisa Ruiz, vice president and Angelica Rosiles, treasurer. Spring offi- cers were: Ruiz, president, Rosanna Car- mona, vice president and Yvette Porras, treasurer. — By Mary Maharg Kappa Delta Chi - 149 U Hispanic Student Society niting Students The Hispanic Student Society re- mained the first organization at Texas Tech strongly committed to the advance- ment of Hispanic students. First started in 1968 as TortuHanos and changing its name in 1980 to United Mexican American Students, the organi- zation adopted its present name in 1984. During the year, members tutored stu- dents at Evans Junior High School in basic study skills. The club also spon- sored bake sales, mixers, a volleyball game with a team from members of the Lubbock business community and a Fun Run to raise money for its $500 scholar- ship. Hispanic Student Society members gathered during the year for parties. They hosted a Christmas party for the Upward Bound program, which gives area high school students the opportunity to earn college credit by attending Saturday classes. The biggest highlight f or the group was its celebration of Hispanic Cultural Awareness Week in April. The festivities at the U.C. opened with a ceremony and was followed by an art exhibit which depicted past and present Hispanic lead- ers. Other activities included a reception for minority faculty and staff members, presentations by several guest speakers, a fajita cook-off featuring live music and dance exhibitions. The event closed with an awards banquet in which the $500 scholarship as well as other awards were presented. Officers were: Andy Bustillos, presi- dent; Carla Flores, president-elect; Mona Solis, secretary, Lisa Aguilar, treasurer and Beatrice Gutierrez, parliamentarian. — By Nyamusi Igambi and Eileen San Diego jsmic studekt Society Carla Flores, prepares food at the Pike Fast in March. (Photo by Mike DeFrees) Ralph Cuellar, Monica Montalro, Beatrice Guitterez and Carlos Alvarado recruit at the U.C. (Photo by Sam Martinez) 150 — Hispanic Student Society Designed by Charles Griffin Students in the Black Students Associa- tion listen to a speaker at a February meeting. (Photo by Sam Magee) C Black Students Association reating A ad e] ess The Black Students Association was dedicated to increasing black student awareness on campus as well as the Lub- bock community. The organization ' s purpose was to pro- mote a positive self image of black stu- dents attending Tech. Anita Jewitt, a junior pre-physical therapy major from Dallas, said The Black Students Association ' s role is to provide a positive model for the younger people in the community. BSA also tries to encourage lower income children to go to school and to break the cycle. The Black Students Association recog- nized the need to encourage minority students to strive for scholastic achieve- ment, leadership and self-confidence. The 65-member organization was in- volved in Miss Black Texas Tech with Terry Willis, Nicole Jackson, and Tiffany Berry model at the BSA fashion show in October. (Photo by Mike DeFrees) Kappa Alpha Psi, the Sickle Cell Olym- piad, Big Brothers Big Sisters and a tu- torial program at elementary schools with Alpha Kappa Alpha. The organiza- tion also assisted the Lubbock Food Bank and the Lubbock Housing Authority. BSA members also had a Martin Luther King Candlelight Celebration, a fashion show with Alpha Phi Alpha and a Nelson Mandela Icebreaker with Omega Psi Phi. The organization received Most Im- proved Organization in 1987 — 88 and 1988—89. Although the group ' s main fo- cus was black students, BSA encouraged socialization with all ethnic groups. BSA members also promoted unity among non-members as well as members. Officers were: Shannon Mills, presi- dent; Shannon McAdoo, vice president; Nicole Jackson, secretary; Patrice Car- rington, treasurer and Mark Wilson, ser- geant at arms. —By Nyamusi K. Igambi Black Students Association — 151 p Student Publications rinting Legends The Department of Student Publica- tions has produced quality publications and has been a source of pride for the university since its establishment in 1925. Student Publications consists of La Ventana, the yearbook; The University Daily, the campus daily newspaper; The Freshman Directory, a new students guide to the university and an in-house advertising department. All of the publications are staffed and run by students. The purpose of these publications is to inform the campus community of events, not only on the campus, but of national, international, state and local news. Another function of Student Publications is to serve as a source and keeper of campus history and information. Mary Lindsey, a secretary in the Stu- dent Publications business office who works closely with students on staff, said all three publications are great and ex- tremely beneficial to Tech students. All the student employees are doing a great job managing and producing these pub- lications. In addition to providing a valuable service to the campus, the department of Student Publications gives students who work in the department practical experi- ence in meeting the demands of publica- tion deadlines and invaluable experience necessary to enter a competitive job mar- ket. Jan Childress, director of Student Pub- lications, said the department provides an opportunity for training in the field of communication, adding that communi- cation capabilities enhance a student ' s degree. We are interested in all students who are interested in communication. All ma- jors add something to the group that wasn ' t there previously, Childress said. She also said that the La Ventana staff usually has the most diversity among majors. Each of the three publications has a specific goal. The Freshman Directory initiates incoming freshmen to university life and introduces them to their peers. The University Daily informs the cam- pus community of current events, and La Ventana provides an informative and in- teresting record of the varied and numerous campus events and organiza- tions for a given year. — By Melanie Van Orden 152 — Student Publications Designed by Audra Allaire Nancy Matsumara and Mary Lindsey prepare for the LV Christmas fund- raiser. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) During We Think Students Day, Michael Shonrock, LeAnna Efird, Doug Tate, Jan Childress, and Jeff Larremore give students a chance to address their concerns. (Photo by Bob Berlin) Jim Cason, editorial adviser, works with LeAnna Efird on new ideas for the U.D. (Photo by Sam Martinez) Ramsey ' s Reign Mary Ramsey, the busi- ness manager for Student Publications, retired in January. As a special trib- ute to her, staff members wrote their impressions of this special lady. She really cares about the students and goes out of her way to help us. It ' s really going to be different around here without her. — Leanna Efird, UD editor Mary really cares about the students. I don ' t know how many times she has gone out of her way to do something nice for me and other staff members. — Tracy Hoffman, LV editor Mary is such a valuable part of Student Publications. I know things won ' t be the same now. I have really en- joyed working for Mary be- cause she is a friend and not just an employer. — Stephanie Stouell, business office Student Publications 153 s La Vcntana omething Legendau Members of La Ventana staff spent the year on a quest for Texas Tech history by sifting through Southwest Collection archives and old yearbooks as well as interviewing longtime Lub- bock residents and some of the universi- ty ' s original students and first athletic Ail-Americans — all in an effort to create Something Legendary. In conjunction with the celebration of Lubbock County ' s 100th anniversary and the Texas Tech homecoming theme The Legend Continues, La Ventana staff members sought to preserve the accom- plishments and changes in the universi- ty ' s 66-year history. The name La Ventana is a Spanish word that translated means The Win- dow. The name was chosen by the Press Club in 1925 to go along with the Spanish motif of the school. The first volume of the yearbook was published in 1926. With the school ' s changing of its ath- letic team names from the Matadors to the Red Raiders, its newspaper from the Toreador to The University Daily and its school band from the Matador Band to the Goin ' Band from Raiderland, the yearbook is the only campus entity which retains its original Spanish name. Staff social activities for the year in- cluded a bowling extravaganza with the newspaper and advertising staffs, a putt- putt golf outing, a dinner at Great Scotts and the Student Publications Awards Banquet. Awards received by staff members at the annual banquet were: Tracy Hoff- man, Editor Award; Amy Komatz and Jamie Stewart, Outstanding Staff Mem- ber Awards; Angle Trigilio, Outstanding Section Editor Award; Jori Bratton, Out- standing Copy Writer Award; Jennifer Gilbert, Eileen San Diego, Mary Maharg, Lydna Reinarz and Jori Bratton, Top Story Award. — By Jamie Stewart Amy Komatz and Christa Doggett watch Midnight Milker at the Tech dairybarn fundraiser. (Photo by Sam Magee) 154 — La Ventana Designed by Craig Winsor Christa Doggett, Amy Komatz, Jennifer Gilbert and Charles Griffin eat birthday cake at a monthly La Ventana all-staff meeting. Monthly meetings brought to- gether editors, writers, apprentices and volunteers for discussions and provided a way for interaction between all staff mem- bers. (Photo by Walter Granberry) Angle Trigilio takes aims for a hole-in-one at the Putt-Putt Extravaganza. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Jamie Stewart awards Jori Bratton a Top Story Award at the Student Pub Banquet. (Photo by James Schaefer) La Ventana — 155 Vidal Perez, assistant production man- ager, looks over a page that he has pasted up. (Photo by Sam Martinez) 156 — University Daily Designed by Audra Allaire K The University Daily eeping Tech Informed The University Daily has come a long way since its first issue as The Toreador in September 1925. The Toreador, which started with eight staff members, was a four-page, six-col- umn weekly newspaper covering sports, society and features and humor pieces. The newspaper was named The To- reador because a toreador is the assistant to the matador, or bullfighter. The paper was declared the assistant to the Matador, the university ' s original mas- cot. The last issue of The Toreador was published August 12, 1966. Texas Tech- nological College became Texas Tech University, the Matadors became the Red Raiders and the school newspaper be- came The University Daily. The first issue of the UD hit the newstands Sep- tember 20, 1966. LeAnna Efird, the 1990-91 UD editor, said the newspaper employs 29 people, including seven editors. Today ' s UD con- sists of some 10 pages covering national and international news, editorials, letters to the editor and local and state news and sports. Efird also said the paper is essentially its own boss. The UD is totally indepen- dent of the School of Mass Communica- tions. We don ' t have any faculty members telling us what to do, she said. Another great thing about the paper is the hands-on experience, said News Edi- tor Connie Swinney. The UD is indeed a student publication, but it is as close as the staff can come to learning about newsworthiness and getting the neces- sary training. I don ' t think anyone here would trade the experience with the paper, Swinney said. Lifestyles Editor Beth George said that the UD has been trying to experiment with the lifestyles section and turn the spotlight back onto the campus, adding that it is difficult to fully cover events on and off campus. She said there is so much going on that in the past there has been little coverage of such things as fraternity and sorority events, except in advertis- ing. — By Mary Maharg As part of his daily routine, Charles Pollet, copy editor, checks the stories for the next day ' s issue. (Photo by Sam Martinez) Jeff Parker, the fall semester sports edi- tor, works on his daily assignment. (Photo by Sam Martinez) University Daily — 157 Andrea Thome, advertising salesperson, fills her plate at the Christmas party. (Pho- to by Walter Cranberry) Chris Warrren works on an advertisement for The UD. (Photo by Sam Martinez) G Advertising aining Experience Advertising accounts for 85 percent of the Student Publications budget, and without it there would be no free univer- sity newspaper, said Jan Childress, Di- rector of Student Publications. The 14 students who staff the Student Publications advertising department sell, design and do layouts and proofing for advertisements that run in The Fresh- man Directory and The University Daily and work on a 12 percent commission. Yearbook ads are sold by outside adver- tisers. Most students want to work on the advertising staff to get job experience, said Susan Peterson, advertising manag- er for Student Publications. Liz Mathis, a senior communication studies major from San Antonio who has worked on the ad staff for three years, said the job has helped her learn to deal with different people and has enhanced her creative abilities. Childress said that most advertisers are pleased with the quality of work done by the students. For those trying to reach the college market, we hit the target better than any media in town, she said. — Jamie Stewart During an advertising staff meeting, Susan Peterson, advertising manager, discusses events for the week and new sales ideas. (Photo by Sam Martinez) 158 — Advertising F Photography reezing The Moment Although the yearbook and newspaper have been pubHshed since the school ' s beginning, early pictures for the publica- tions were taken by Daniel ' s Studio, Dar- rel Thomas, photographic supervisor for Student Publications, said. In 1937, the staff began shooting its own candid pictures, and over the past 53 years many changes and improvements have been made. The staff now prints its own color photos and has switched from a 2 1 4 square format to a 35mm format. As the quality of film, lenses and technology has improved, we have also changed and im- proved, Thomas said. Originally furnishing pictures for La Ventana, the department also has ex- panded to provide pictures for advertis- ing, The Freshman Directory and some pictures for The University Daily. The photography department has al- ways been a good place to get hands-on experience. It gives you a chance to learn new techniques. Once you have learned the technique, you are then able to prac- tice it when you go out on assignment, Sam Magee, senior photography major, said. — By Audra Allaire Photography supervisor Barrel Thomas takes a coke break with James Granger of The Lubbock Avalanche -Journal during the Baylor game. (Photo by Sam Martinez) James Schaefer and Corby Roberts carve out a Halloween pumpkin in the photogra- phy lab. (Photo by Sam Martinez) Photography — 159 Production director Sherry Black edits a tape that is to be broadcast later. (Photo by Sam Magee) Sports Director Ryan Hyatt informs lis- teners of current sports news. (Photo by Sam Magee) I RTXT-FM n Tunc With Tech KTXT is like The Edge, a popular radio station in the Dallas Fort Worth metroplex except KTXT is cooler, sta- tion manager Peter Cross, a senior tele- communications major from Kaufman, said. KTXT-FM, Tech ' s student operated radio station, gave students an opportun- ity in broadcast journalism. Anyone who at night. The station ran promotions for organi- zations and continued its new alternative music format, providing a source for stu- dents to gain experience in a field of mass media, as well as entertainment. — By Charles Griffin 4 We are like The Edge, except we are cooler. 9 has registered for at least three hours could apply for a volunteer position. KTXT is largely supported by the School of Mass Communications and the Stu- dent Association. There are 45 general staff members and eight executives. The campus station was rated number five in Lubbock and had the highest rating in the category of men who listen KTXT members listen to Dallas disc jock- ey, Redbeard. (Photo by James Schaefer) 160 - KTXT-FM Tailgaters strike up the band in prepara- tion for Tech ' s homecoming football game. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) SPIRIT OF TAILGATING While most Tech fans were still sleep- ing, some already were camped out at Jones Stadium as early as 7 a.m. prepar- ing for the popular football tradition known as a tailgate party. These tailgaters loaded their RV ' s, vans and trucks with tables, smokers and piles of food and headed to the stadium in full force, ready to enjoy an afternoon of food, fun and Red Raider spirit. The main dish served at tailgate par- j ties was that legendary Texas tradition of I smoked and barbecued brisket. i According to Ron Tiehen, who joined I his co-workers from McCrory ' s South- I west Distributing Center, tried and true tailgaters even started smoking the beef the night before. He said the participants were equipped with portable generators and electric knives. The appearance of the Tech cheerlead- ers and the Saddle Tramps added spirit to the pre-game party. Occasionally, the ra- dio stations present at the scene played the Tech fight song. This is all part of the pre-game hype that makes the game fun, Derek Holmes, Saddle Tramps president and senior ac- counting major from Amarillo, said. A tailgate party gets the fans together be- fore the game. Involved with the activities for the last five years, KLLL, a populeu ' local country music station, added to the festivities by providing a boom box, a variety of foods ranging from pizza to chicken, drinks, balloons and prizes that included a trip for two to the Cotton Bowl. But Tech fans were not the only tailga- ters. Fans of the visiting teams also joined in on the fun. The tailgate parties that drew the larg- est crowds were the Texas, A M, Miami and Houston games. Rick Gilbert, program director of KLLL, said, Of course we try to ignore the A M fans until they can learn how to use knives and forks. Not only did tailgaters come dressed in red and black, but so did their vehicles. One enthusiastic fan painted a mail deliv- ery truck black with the double T logo on both sides and a flag on top. A tailgate party is a big picnic, party and pep rally rolled into one and it creates more excitement before the game, Gilbert said. The usual tailgate crowd consisted of ex-students, various radio stations, com- pany employees and diehard Tech fans. — By Eileen San Diego Tailgating — 161 1 ate night at the library, Judy Smith and KC Cohen Ar — study in the lobby on a WednesHav. H ■ 1 Since the Hbrary was completed in 1962, 1.2 million volumes now shelve the library for accommodating 7,000 to 8,000 students each day. In addition to books, B the library contains J S computers which help students locate t wjCTt information. The newest n f LTm system is the Apple Macintosh Lab in the ATLC. m vjajr 25 (Photo by Sam Magee) -!r;fei ?«fc - s3 €s f ' ' l ! l r : . ,r a a6A ti!A Kyv 162 — Academics Designed by Tracy Hoffma i r ?: mf M Academics Academics — 163 3! n Academic Highlights T WILD TUUKGY CBASE Most people think about turkeys only during Thanksgiving. But Amy Smith ' s fascination with the fowl is a full-time en- deavor. Smith is committed to a two-year project aimed at understanding the big birds. Her interest is fo- cused on the Rio Grande wild turkeys, which are na- tive to the Rolling Plains of Texas and Oklahoma. In Amy Smith ' s inter- view with Chris Patterson for Outlook she said, It is such a learning experience for me because I came here from a big city. I was a biology major at the University of Califor- nia, San Diego, and the ani- mals I worked with were primates in cages, she said. Smith used radio-telem- etry to track down the birds during her 18-month study. By observing the turkeys ' activity and movement Smith hopes to learn how landowners and manage- ment agencies can improve their property to attract and maintain larger num- bers of turkeys. xz Ag Eco Receives Grant Texas Tech recently received a federal grant to continue operation of the Texas Agricultural Loan Mediation Program adnninistered by the department of agricultural economics. The program is designed to assist borrowers and creditors in reaching agreeable solutions in distressed loan situations, said Gary Condra, project leader. Director of the program, Carter Snodgrass, said, The primary objective of the program is to reach an agreement which is more beneficial to both the borrower and the creditors than foreclosure, bankruptcy or other litigation. Condra said the program was unique in that there are 17 other mediation programs, but none use graduate students as negotiators. He also said the program had been successful. The program began in 1988, so we ' re actually on our third year of operation, he said. We have around 800 requests, and over 250 have become actual cases where we came upon an agreement to assist. 164 — Academic Magazine Information Compiled by Jennifer Galle ' Academic Highlights Tl Jrfchitectn Symposium On Campus Architecture As public architecture reflects and impacts society, buildings on university campuses reveal the importance people attach to edu- cation according to Elizabeth Louden, facul- ty member in the College of Architecture. Campus architecture was the focus of a symposium which provided an overview of historic restoration and preservation of cam- pus architecture. The sympo sium was tar- geted at university facilities managers and any other persons interested in preserva- tion. The architecture of Texas Tech, is de- signed using Spanish Renaissance and buildings like those at Tech, are aesthetic and technological records of specific cultural and historical times. For example, at the time Texas Tech was started, there was nothing else built out here. The building of this university showed that people were willing to put time and money into these facilities. The buildings became a record, a truthful record, of that time, so that each generation afterward can go back and interpret, Louden said. As university campuses age, older build- ings often are neglected, or renovations of those structures are conducted without at- tention to the historic integrity of original plans. Architects struggle with the conflict of blending their designs with the existing con- text while reflecting their own time and tech- nology. Louden said. The symposium was entitle Campus Con- tinuity: The Preservation of Educational Buildings in the United States and Mexico. SHOW CASE ' 91 Arts and Sciences Showcase ' 91 was de- signed to showcase the past, present and fu- ture of the college, said Dean Joe Goodin. The showcase should provide oppor- tunities for experienc- ing the process of edu- cation and research, share experiences and achievements of the college and participate in projecting the fu- ture, he said. Goodin said that Tech has a clear goal of becoming a nationally recognized research university with a qual- ity undergraduate pro- gram. I realize this is a lofty goal, but I think that the College of Arts and Sciences, as far as I ' m concerned, knows exactly where it is going and what it plans to accomplish. The college ' s diver- sity sometimes seems a curse, Goodin said. But it has had aca- demic excellence since it opened its doors in 1925. He also said liberal arts is sometimes given a bad name, but it still re- mains a popular major. Academic Magazine — 165 Academic Highlights J clencei George Asquith, a geosciences professor, uses a technique to determine how to increase the productivity of oil reservoirs. (Photo by Mark Mamawal) OIL Texas Tech researchers are looking for ways to tap into the earth ' s remaining petroleum. George Asquith, a geos- ciences professor, is using a well logging technique to calculate oil and gas re- serves in Texas. Well logs are used to determine the properties of rocks below the surface. These mea- surements are used to learn what types of fluids are in a reservoir, which helps geol- ogists determine the poten- tial of a reservoir. Asquith has gained in- ternational recognition for his work in well logging and has written some 50 arti- cles. With 20 years experi- ence in the oil business, As- quith worked on projects for the Energy Research Application Program (ERAP) and the State Lands Energy Resources Optimization (SLERO) program. D©© Genetic researchers throughout the world have used the frozen tissue collection in the Natural Science Research Laboratory at Tech. Tissue has been loaned to Harvard University, the University of Michigan, Los Alamos National Laboratory and the Smithsonian. Frozen tissues can tell researchers about the history of animals. This becomes increasingly important with endangered species such as the cheetah, eagle, gorilla and whooping crane, which are in the collection. dSuiineii Jtaminiilralu Leaders Under a $737,000 grant from the Army Research Institute in Washington, D.C., the College of Busi- ness Administration has been studying the leader- ship aspects of the Army. A research team from B.A. has been studying the military structure and its efficiency in developing and maintaining upper-lev- el administrative leaders. The project is a 40-month study which began in Sep- tember 1989 and will be completed in January 1993. After the team has com- pleted research, it will rec- ommend changes in Army policies and procedures. The research grant was the largest awarded grant in the history of the College of Business Administration. Tech ' s proposal was also se- lected over bids from doz- ens of other universities and private consulting firms. The research team in- cludes: Robert Phillips, re- search project leader and director of the college ' s In- stitute for Management and Leadership Research; J.G. Hunt, Carlton Whi te- head, John Blair and Mark Peterson, management fac- ulty; Roy Howell, market- ing faculty; and Catherine Duran, a management doc- toral student. 166 — Academic Magazine r l T r Academic Highlights 1 T C,du The College of Educa- tion recently received a $181,884 grant for its Rural Education and Awareness in the Class- room and Home (REACH) Program. The REACH Program, approved by the U.S. Ed- ucation Department, is an 18-month program focus- ing on the rural areas around Lubbock which will provide teachers and school personnel with training about the preven- tion of drug abuse. REACH will cover 15 counties in the Lubbock area. REACH is a part of the U.S. Education Depart- ment ' s Drug Free Schools and Communities Act which provides for similar programs throughout the country. The REACH grant is the third grant awarded to Tech by the U.S. De- partment of Education. The first grant involved drug prevention training for area law enforcement and judicial officials. The second was a two-year program aimed at training Lubbock teachers. Nationally acclaimed teacher and motivator Jaime Escalante presented a February lecture in the UC Allen Theatre. Escalante, a calculus teacher at Garfield High School in Cali- fornia, heads the seventh- ranked calculus program in the nation. His story leading up to his success at the inner city school is the topic of the movie Stand and Deliver, which was also shown before his lecture at Tech. In addition to the movie, a jQim© Escalante Education Lecture book about Escalante has also been issued entitled Escalante: The Best Teacher in America. Escalante came to the United States in 1964 after teaching math and physics for 11 years in Bolivia. Ten years after earning his bachelor ' s degree in mathe- matics, he began teaching at Garfield. Escalante teaches six days a week, and donates his Saturday evenings to making lectures throughout the country. C naini OpHcail Systems Icib Computers can normally solve problems more easily than the human brain, but computers can not beat the human brain in pattern recognition. Optical computing re- search at Tech has dealt with the problem with the process of transferring in- formation through beams of light known as photon particles. Optical comput- ing is not limited to a flat surface as is traditional dig- ital computing that in- volves chips connected by copper wires. To generate three-di- mensional images, Tech re- searchers have been using holograms, one of the best known techniques for op- tically performing comput- ations or algorithms. Optical computing re- search is important to such areas as robotics, security systems and in military ap- plications. The Air Force Office of Scientific Research and the Office of Naval Research have both funded optical computing projects at the university. Texas Tech ' s electrical engineering department has received more than $2.3 million in funding since 1971 for its optical comput- ing research. Academic Magazine — 167 t Academic Highlights II ' ' I ill C ngineertnc PAIN In The Back For some employees, the job is literally a pain in the back. Today, engineering researchers are finding ways to decrease some of the physical obstacles in the workplace that cause lower back problems. Texas Tech ' s industrial engineering department has also been researching this area. Since 1984 the department has been involved in a $568,000 manual materials handling project with the U.S. Air Force that eventually could determine capacities as well as reduce physical strains experienced by aircraft maintenance workers. Through engineering studies, Texas Tech researchers hope to reduce injuries and body strain while at work and eventually reduce the cost of human suffering in the workplace. Student Learning; Through research the de- partment of agricultural engineering is developing student learning skills. With a grant from the National Science Founda- tion, engineering students have the opportunity to gain research experience while still undergraduates. Students selected the projects they wanted to work on, and worked one- on-one with professors on the projects. Each student selected a project in Sep- tember and must complete the project by April to re- ceive $3,000 for their re- search work. (Lconomici HOM€ €C LJU€€K March 4-8 the College of Home Economics celebrated the 10th anniversary of the annual Home Economics Awareness Week. Festivities included exhib- its, a senior recognition recep- tion, a luncheon for distin- guished guests and various lectures. Home Economics Aware- ness Week is a time to honor distinguished alumni and our outstanding students, said Mary Reeves, director of ex- ternal relations for the College of Home Economics. The awareness part comes in when we remind the public of what the college has to offer and show off our outstanding groups. Speakers for the week in- cluded: Leatrice Eiseman, ex- ecutive director of Pantone Color Institute; Jennie Kitch- ing, assistant director of home economics at the Texas Agri- cultural Extension Service; Deana Marable, project man- ager of Disney Stores; and James Bray, associate pro- fessor of family medicine at Baylor. Brian Neal, a junior from Bovina, works on a particle flow dynamics study. (Photo by James Schaefer) m Alpha Lambda Delta Tl ACHIEVEMENT Is The Name Of The Game NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: Initiates 200 life- time members each year MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must have 3.5 Grade Point Av- erage acquired during first semester of freshman year ORGANIZATION PUR- POSE: To recognize the achievement of freshmen students ACTIVITIES: Initiation in the fall and spring OFFICERS: Tracy Free- man, president; Ginger Pearson and Stacy Saun- ders, vice presidents; Chris- tine Smith, treasurer; Christi Selice, initiation committee; Ellen Foster, initiation chair; and Chris- tina Arzola, junior adviser SPONSORS AD- VISERS: Gail Richardson and Jennifer Fisk HONORS AWARDS: Two schlorships yearly Manning the Alpha Lambda Delta tahle, Christi Felice and Tracy Freeman give out infor- mation about the organization to passers-by. The group was one of many campus organiza- tions that set up booths at Tech ' s University Day for high school seniors. (Photo by Bob Berlin) Signing her name to the mem- bership book. Tiffany Austin is inducted to Alpha Lambda Delta. Inductees must acquire a 3.5 GPA during the first se- mester of their freshman year. (Photo by Bob Berlin) As president of the organiza- tion, Tracy Freeman collects dues from the freshman pledges. 200 lifetime members were selected and initiated into Alpha Lamda Delta each year. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) Alpha Lambda Delta — 169 m Cardinal Key f HONORABLE Organizaiion Lends Service to Commxmity NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 48 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: 3.0 or higher GPA, junior classi- fication PURPOSE: honor society for juniors standing who have displayed scholarship and academic achievement FUNDRAISERS: Spon- sored car washes, provided catering for banquets, sold pizza at the Rec Center ' s All Nighter OFFICERS: Donald Davis, president; Lydia Welshimer, vice president; Laura English, recording secretary; LeAnn Linde- man, corresponding secre- tary; Kevin Nelson, trea- surer; and Tia Ralston, his- torian ADVISERS SPON- SORS: Jean Ann Cantore, director of the Engineering Cormnunication Center and Dr. Milton Smith, professor of industrial engineering Volunteering to give their time Caroline Morse, LeAnn Lin- deman and Jenny Craighead donate hours to the YWCA as a service project. The honor- ary organization did odd jobs for the people that the YWCA supports. (Photo by Sam Ma- gee) Brooke Holt Brandon Hoppe Tori Irlbeck .JiU Smith Sally Suiter Carmen Symes 170 — Cardinal Key Designed by Daniel B. King 5 Golden Key w SOCIETr Gives Honors to Top Schoiars NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: About 800 Incum- bent MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must be in top 15 percent of junior or senior class in any college PURPOSE: To recognize and observe scholastic achievement ACTIVITIES: Project Timeout with seventh and eighth graders in the area, Big Brothers Big Sisters Bowl-a-thon, Parkinson ' s Association Walk-a-thon OFFICERS: Amy Caudle, president; Lara Wall, vice president; Julie Pester, ex- ecutive vice president; De- Ima Jara, cooresponding secretary; Janice Hicks, re- cording secretary and Rob- by McCasland, secretary ADVISER: Brenda Ar- kell. Assistant Dean of Stu- dents Bill Hughes greets and gives out information and receives guests, inductees and members of Golden Key at the initiation ceremony and reception. The academic honorary society had various activities in 1991 including monthly meetings, parties and lectures. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Golden Key - 171 1 Mortar Board 1 HONOR Is The Name Of The Game NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 35 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Mini mum 3.0 GPA and display service, leadership and scholarship ORGANIZATION PUR- POSE: Benefit Tech and the Lubbock community, Douglas Albin Michelle Britten Cathy Caines Amy Clark Susan Cline Kevin Collen Kendra Cook Susan Danley David Goode Julie Hooker Melissa Hubbard Lori Johnson Russell Laird Glenn Lambert Christie Padgett Jennifer Ragland Angela Reid Richard Song Laura Stroud Alexis Wilson Kambra Winningha: honorary for seniors OFFICERS: Matt Russell, president; Alexis Wilson, vice president; Mi- chelle Britton, secretary; Debra Pickett, treasurer; Richard Song, historian; Debbie Keneda, chaplain; and Connie Cain, public re- lations chairperson. SPONSORS AD- VISERS: Dr. Dale Davis, associate professor of En- glish, Ben Trotter, College of Business Administra- tion, and Dr. Shelby Hildebrand, professor and assistant chairman of the department of mathema- tics Angela Reid, James Lingnau and Susan Danley talk over refreshments at Apple Polish- ing. Mortar Board also had other activities throughout the year such as helping build houses for underprivileged families through Habitat for Humanity. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) At Apple Polishing Susan Cline talks to Dr. W. P. Vann, a civil engineering professor. Members of Mortar Board were asked to invite their best teachers to recognize Tech fac- ulty members. (Photo by Wal- ter Cranberry) 172 — Mortar Board Designed by Daniel B. King T 1 Omicron Delta Kappa 1 1 STUDENTS Recognized For Grades And Involvement NUMBER OF MEM- BERS IN ORGANIZA- TION: 100 ORGANIZATION MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must have at least a 3.0 Grade Point Average and be in- volved in several areas of campus life at Texas Tech ORGANIZATION PUR- POSE: To honor and rec- ognize people who excel scholastically ORGANIZATION AC- TIVITIES: Work for Lub- bock Food Bank and hon- ored outstanding teachers ORGANIZATION OF- FICERS: Caroline Cowan, president and Cherie Shawgo, vice president ORGANIZATION SPONSOR ADVISER: Dr. Idris Traylor ORGANIZATION MEETING TIME AND DAY: Meets two or three times each month, usually on Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. in Holden Hall As Mistress of Ceremonies, Caroline Cowan leads the Omicron Delta Kappa initia- tion ceremony while Cherie Shawgo lights the ceremonial candles on the head table. Members must have a 3.0 GPA and be involved with several areas of campus life. (Photo by Corby Roberts) D Omicron Delta Kappa — 173 rr Phi Eta Sigma brings the first representative of the Texas Department of Highways, Art GHck, to visit the campus to discuss the East-West Free- way. (Photo by Sam Martinez) Phi Eta Sigma Y INFORMING Tech Arm of Improvements NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 100 to 150 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must have a 3.5 GPA one out of two semesters PURPOSE: To recognize freshmen for their outstand- ing academic achievements and to try to expose them to every aspect of the imiversity ACTIVITIES: Have guest speakers to discuss career options OFFICERS: Brandon Wilson, president; Derrick Morgan, vice president; Cameron Saffell, secretary; Brandon Hopper, trea- surer; and Dustin Ammons, pubHc relations ADVISER: Dr. Charles Kellogg HONORS AWARDS: Being a member of the group is an award for high academic achievement Inspecting a scale model of the proposed East-West Freeway project gives University stu- dents an idea of how the prob- lem of traffic congestion around Tech will be improved. Students and the general pub- lic were invited to the informa- tional discussion about the im- pact of construction on the area. (Photo by Sam Mar- tinez) Designed by Daniel B. King 174 — Phi Eta Sigma n Phi Theta Kappa T While attending a PTK meet- ing, Angela Hefley takes notes. The group ' s purpose was to promote scholarship and lead- ership and to provide service. (Photo by Sam Magee) PROVIDING Leoiersflip And Service NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 60 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must be a transfer student with at least a 3.5 GPA PURPOSE: To promote leadership, scholarship, brotherhood and service to the Texas Tech community ACTIVITIES: Sold sports souvenirs at Tech home football games, had parties for new members, served as a service organi- zation OFFICERS: Martin Her- nandez, president; Billi Jo Harder, vice president; Barbara Pagan, secretary; Maria Flotte, treasurer and Kimberly Smith; and Sreekanth Ayloo, commu- nications SPONSOR ADVISER: Troy Johnson MEETING TIME AND DAY: Every Thursday at 5:45 p.m. in Holden Hall Canoeing is one of the many activities at the PTK end-of- the-year party at Lake Ran- som Canyon. A barbecue din- ner and dancing were other attractions. (Photo by Keith Whiteside) Dr. Robert Lawless addresses Phi Theta Kappa members at a meeting. Members must be transfer students with at least a 3.5 cumulative GPA. (Photo by Bob Berlin) Phi Theta Kappa — 175 176 — College Of Agricultural Sciences Designed by Daniel B. King Agricultural Sciences BIGGER AND BETTER hen Texas Technological College opened in 1925, agricultural education was approximately 100 years old. The College of Agricultural Sciences was built on those years of development and experience and today is known for its strong teaching and sound research and graduate programs. We have a great emphasis on teaching and relationships between faculty and stu dents, Samuel Curl, Dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences, said. But more recently the college has evolved from a school known not only for its strengths in teaching, but also its strong research and graduate programs, he added. The college had research expenditures of more than $6 million this year, which makes agriculture the second most heavily research funded college in the universi- ty. Curl said. Plant stress and plant biotechnology are research areas for which the university is well known. Curl said. Engaged in a national plant stress and water conservation research program, he said Tech is the national focal point for this type of research. He said the university is Congress ' chosen site for the $17 million national lab for plant stress research. Research in the Department of Range and Wildlife Management is also important to the college. Curl said the college is known for its land improvement studies, which include areas such as brush control and seeding. The state ' s Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, which receives federal funding, also is located at the university. The college recently completed the Burnett Center for Beef Cattle Research and Instruction, a $4.3 million computer-controlled feedmill and state-of-the-art experimental cattle feedlot where the latest computer, feed processing, nutrition, endocrine and stress physiology technology can be applied to cattle research. With its main emphasis on teaching, the college offers a variety of majors and graduate programs which contain many specializations. Within the College of Agricultural Sciences are the departments of agricultural economics; agricultural education and mechanization; agronomy, horticulture and entomology; animal science; food technology; park administration; landscape architecture; and range and wildlife management. Administrators in the agriculture college have put together a $7.1 million endowment fund from private gifts, the largest in the university. Curl said, adding that the fund is one raised in addition to the college ' s annual endowment fund of $650,000. He also pointed out that the fund has increased from $2.76 million to $7.1 million in the past nine years. The money from the funds is used for scholarships and research, Curl said. Undergraduate academic scholarships given in the college this year total $34,000. Curl said that with 1,300 students, one out of every four is receiving a scholarship ranging somewhere from $200 to $2,500. — By Jamie Stewart College Of Agricultural Sciences — 177 Student Ag Council David Goode receives an award on the stage at the UC Ballroom during the Ag Hon- ors Banquet. The banquet was sponsored by the Ag Council. (Photo by Mike DeFrees) f BRYAN DANIEL — September JEFF BROWN — February GOVERNEKS Lexid Ag Organizations NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: Includes 18 agri- cultural organizations MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must be in the College of Agricultur- al Sciences PURPOSE: To serve as a government for clubs in the College of Agricultural Sci- ences ACTIVITIES: Agricul tural Honor Banquet re- warding outstanding mem- bers OFFICERS: David Goode, president; Bryan Daniel, vice president; De- nise Green, secretary; Heather Bunkley, trea- surer; and Marvin Pounds, scribe ADVISER: College of Ag- ricultural Sciences MEETING TIME AND DAY: Twice each month HONORS AWARDS: Awards given at the coun- cil ' s annual event of the Ag Olympics □ o 178 — Student Agricultural Council Designed by Daniel B. King T 1 Student Ag Council 1! T r-t i—i AGGIES OF THE MONTH NORMA RITZ — October DAVID GOODE — November JAY BEDEGER — December DARRELL TAYLOR — January TAMARA DANIEL — March CRAIG ALBIN — April Student Agricultural Council — 179 !f Agriculture Economics f U FINANCIAL Minds Give Ag New Twist NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 50 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: An in terest in the agricultural in- dustry PURPOSE: To introduce agricultural economics ma- jors to industry professionals FUNDRAISERS: Fertil- izer sale ACTIVITIES: Monthly social with faculty, spring steak fry, awards banquet, trip to tour facilities in New Mexico OFFICERS: Jason John- son, president; Mark McKay, vice president; Cody Anthony, secretary; and Greg Blankenship, treasurer SPONORS AD- VISERS: Dr. Eduardo Segarra, assistant professor of agricultural economics and Dr. Stephen Morse, as- sistant professor of agricul- tural economics Assisted by the Saddle Tramps, members of Ag Eco- nomics launch red and black balloons at a football game. While involving themselves with projects, the club served as a professional organization for students studying the world ' s agricultural economy. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) 180 — Agriculture Economics Association Designed by Daniel B. King m Agriculture Economics Tl Cooking up a storm, Craig Al- bin barbecues the steaks for the Ag Honors Banquet. Pro- viding lectures, community service and a social atmos- phere were some goals of Ag Economics Association. (Pho- to by James Schaefer) Members of Ag Economics As- sociation serve dishes such as potato salad, beans and bread as people pass by the buffet table. The Steak Fry and Ag Honors Banquet have become a yearly tradition. (Photo by James Schaefer) Agriculture Economics Association — 181 Ag Communicators COMMUNICATORS Ta(k About Aqricultare NUMBER OF MEMBERS: 25 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Anyone who has an interest in ag com- munications PURPOSE: To promote ag communications and educate students about the field ACTIVITIES: Sponsored high school essay contest, Taste of Texas, pig roast and participated in Ag Olympics and Ag Council MEETINGS: First and third Tuesday of every month OFFICERS: Fall: Johnny Petty, president; Janelle Jones, vice president; Amber Pike and Cindy Wrye, Ag Council reps; Todd Yeager and Dana Holsher, newsletter co- editors; Chandler Dietrich, treasurer and Melanie Gentry, secretary. Spring: Denise Green, president; Bryan Dan- iel, vice president; Wrye, Russell Stone and Penny Pe- don, Ag Council reps; Jones, treasurer and Tamara Daniel, secretary. ADVISER: Dr. Lewis Eggen- berger Working on a project for Ag Communications, Tamara Daniel uses a computer. (Pho- to courtesy of Amber Pike) Trying their hands at the Board Walk, members of ACT join in the fun at Ag Olympics, an annual event of the College of Agricultural Sci- ences. In their effort to pro- mote the field of Ag Communi- cations, members also spon- sored a high school essay contest. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) 182 — Ag Communicators of Tomorrow fl Agri-Techsans Tl PROMOTION Gives Ag Stxidenis Career Boost NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 21 ORGANIZATION MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Recom mended and selected by College of Agriculture fac- ulty members and current agri-techsan members ORGANIZATION PUR- POSE: To recruit high school students to Texas Tech University and the College of Agricultural Sci- ences ORGANIZATION AC- TIVITIES: Pot luck sup- pers and other social gath- erings ORGANIZATION MEETING TIME AND DAY: Meetings depend upon the needs of the orga- nization and usually take place once a month ORGANIZATION AD- VISER SPONSOR: Rory Thomas ORGANIZATION HON- ORS AWARDS: Recip- ient of the Texas Tech Ex- Students Association Com- munity Service Award At Agriculture Careers night Kathy Wood discusses possi- ble career alternatives with Dr. M. J. Cepica, dean of the Col- lege of Agriculture. Informing students of job opportunities in the Agriculture world was one of the many functions of Agri-Techsans. (Photo by Cor- by Roberts) Agri Techsans — 183 T Block Bridle f PROMOTERS Boosting Animal Agricuhurt And Leadexski NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 100 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must have an interest in live- stock PURPOSE: To promote the field of animal agricul- ture and leadership in the industry ACTIVITIES: Hosted a burger feed for freshmen, participated in an academic quadrathalon, worked at Livestock Day, hosted a faculty Christmas party, sponsored the Little In- ternational Livestock Show, awarded scholar- ships to qualifying animal science students OFFICERS: Rickie Vogel, president; Andy Vidak, vice president; Melissa Briscoe, secretary; and Stacy Gil- bert and Lacy Barrett, trea- surers ADVISERS: Sam Jack- son and Dr. Ronnie Green Participating in annual Ag Olympics, members of Block and Bridle do the Board Walk along with other Ag stu- dents. Promoting careers in the field of animal agriculture and leadership in the industry are the purposes of Block and Bridle. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) 184 — Block and Bridle Designed by Daniel B. King Collegiate FFA Mrs. Hargrave is given flowers by Marvin Pounds. Two pro- fessors ' wives were recognized for giving their husbands ' spare time. (Photo by Sam Magee) n 2 p jij R hb MK FUTURE Opportunities Look Bright lor Ag NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 100 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must have an interest in agricul- ture or the farming indus- try PURPOSE: To educate and inform students about agriculture and to teach the importance of agriculture in society ACTIVITIES: Annual Pig Sale fund-raiser, hosted FFA banquet, a co-sponsor of the Ag Olympics, at- tended FFA conventions OFFICERS: (Fall) Mar- vin Pounds, president; Dar- la Washington, vice presi- dent; Bryan Daniel, secre- tary; and Mike Dougherty, treasurer. (Spring) Daniel, president; Janell Jones, vice president; Tamara Daniel, secretary; and Alma Sue Moczygemba, trea- surer. ADVISER: Dr. Steve Fraze After the meal, Alma Sue Moczygemba is presented with an award by Bryan Daniel. All ag majors are eligible to be in Collegiate FFA. (Photo by Sam Magee) c Collegiate FFA - 185 186 - College Of Architecture Designed by Daniel B. King Architecture TAKING ON A CHALLENGE Ithough Texas Tech has been turning out some of the most sought after architecture graduates in the country for more than 60 years, The College of Architecture wasn ' t created until 1986. The ne west college in the university, architecture remained a part of the College of Engineering until five years ago. But the college ' s tradition in excellence started back in 1929 with its first graduate who received a bachelor of science degree. The College of Architecture supervises undergraduate and graduate degree programs with opportunities for students to specialize in architectural design, architectural structures, architectural history, historic preservation and urban design. All of the degree programs are accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board. With 700 students enrolled in the college, Dean Willard Robinson said architec- ture ' s reputation comes from our students. Over a period of time, people who acquired our graduates found that they had come out of college being very well prepared and productive, he said. Robinson said that the university ' s graduates are scattered coast to coast and almost all graduates are placed in jobs. Not all of the college ' s graduates follow the traditional architectural path, he said, adding that there is a myriad of opportunities, some of which include specializations in everything from computers, to design, to working at Disney studios. Texas Tech ' s architecture degree is based on a five-year program that requires courses in design, drawing, aesthetics, history, theory, mechanical and electrical studies, contract drawing, computer usage and mathematic skills. Emphasis on a general basic education also is considered to be important, the dean said. Commonly referred to by its students as architorture instead of architecture, not only is architecture intellectually challenging, but the major also is time consuming. Robinson said most students can expect to spend three days a week in the design studio in addition to the outside work required. So what makes students want to take on such a challenge? We have been very fortunate to attract students with a strong work ethic, and that quality has been commented on by accrediting boards. Architecture majors must be committed to the work, Robinson said. The College of Architecture is one of the university ' s fast-growing programs, and all indicators point to a bright future for the college. Robinson said the college is committed to strategic planning and being part of the research-oriented reputation that the university has acquired. Working to develop a range of student opportunites is another goal of the architecture program, Robinson said. — By Jori Bratton (Photo by Sam Magee) College Of Architecture — 187 w Architecture BLIILDING5 Are Bom in Creators Minds Ask a Texas Tech architecture major what it takes to survive a major often called architorture and you ' ll get the same answer from freshmen and seniors: dedication and effort. Freshmen architecture students at Tech take classes including design, archi- tectural communications and aesthetics. Supplies for the classes can be expen- sive, especially for freshmen who usually do not have any supplies to start with and who may not have planned a budget to include costly supplies. Students said spending $150 on supplies for one class is not uncommon, but added that as students progress through their classes, they will probably build a supply of tools and instruments and will not have to spend so much for other classes. Tech architecture majors also are famous for the lack of sleep they get when working on big projects. I ' ve only pulled four all-nighters this semester, said Leticia Calderon, a freshman architecture major from Mesquite. It ' s a challenge. I think I put more time into my architecture classes because they expect more. Calderon said she has been interested in architecture since the seventh grade, adding that one of her teachers inspired her. After graduation, Calderon said she doesn ' t want her work to be restricted to just Texas. I want to be known and I want my work to stand out and be recognized. For Ray Minjarez, a senior from El Paso, architecture is a challenge, but a rewarding one. He said the best thing about architecture is the satisfaction I get from a finished project. It ' s a great feeling to see something I designed standing in front of me. But of course there is the stress factor. It ' s very stressful — you are constantly designing and coming up with different ideas. An architect I used to work for once told me ' time makes up your mind, ' and that has always stuck with me. How much time you have left before a deadline really will make up your mind. As a freshman, Minjarez said he did projects in space and massing. But as his classification grew, so did the scope of his class projects. He said through the middle years students work on high rise buildings and office complexes. As a senior, Minjarez worked on an urban design project using part of the Lubbock fair grounds. In 10 years Minjarez said he hopes to have his own architectural firm in a large city like San Diego. Like these two students, most architecture majors have big ideas and dreams. The students said graduating from the well-known and respected Texas Tech School of Architecture just may help them in achieving those goals. — By Jori Bratton Architecture Designed by Daniel B. King Tl Architecture 1 1 ' A ' As a fifth year student in Architecture Design, Don Rorschach works on his thesis project at the Architecture Building. Many students worked late hours and weekends to complete their projects on time and with quality. (Photo by James Schaefer) Architecture — 189 Arts S Sciences MOLDING THE MIND he College of Arts and Sciences has played an important part in the history of the university ' s development. From the opening of the institution as Texas Technological College in 1925, Arts and Sciences has continued to be the campus ' largest academic department. A broad spectrum of programs and courses in the arts, humanities, mathematics and social, behavioral and natural sciences is offered to the university ' s students by the College of Arts and Sciences. University literature says that the primary function of the college is to impart to students the knowledge, the skills of thinking and communicating and the values and attitudes which constitute a liberal education. Today ' s College of Arts and Sciences began as the School of Liberal Arts. Twenty-eight faculty members taught 474 students, about half of the college ' s enrollment of 910 students that year. As one of the institution ' s four original colleges, the school awarded its first three master ' s degrees in 1928, one in history, one in education and one in sociology. In June 1929 the school graduated its first four-year class, awarding 175 bachelor ' s and 12 master ' s degrees. In spite of the university ' s small size, the School of Liberal Arts managed to include 15 honor societies which covered areas from band and physics to journalism and pre-med. By 1965 the school ' s name had been changed to the School of Arts and Sciences, and it consisted of 17 departments with 139 faculty members. According to J.R. Goodin, dean of what is now the College of Arts and Sciences, there are about 9,981 students in the college. There are 111 major subject areas in the college, 25 departments and two schools. The growth of the college has really been sort of phenomenal, Goodin said. The dean, in his fifth year at the helm of the college, said that an important part of today ' s Arts and Sciences is the Seniors Academy, a program for non-traditional students 55 years of age and older. In the program these students can formally work toward degrees and have some extra benefits such as special advising. Goodin said some of the students come back and take classes for fun. The College of Arts and Sciences faculty received 103 awards for research totaling $4,257,582 during the first three quarters of the 1990 fiscal year, Goodin said. Some current areas in which students are researching include in vitro cotton fiber, a study being conducted by Goodin; continued cancer research by D.L. Lefkowitz, which is made possible by funding from the Ruth Livingston Cancer Research Fund; and a labor survey conducted by J. Perkins in political science. — By Mary Maharg 190 — College Of Arts And Sciences Designed by Jennifer Galle ' (Photo by Sam Magee) College Of Arts And Sciences — 191 Ambassadors n REPRESENTATION Has Its Advantages NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 20 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must have at least a 3.0 GPA with a recommendation from a professor and go through the interview process PURPOSE: To serve as the campus ' link to alumni, represent the College of Arts and Sciences and to set an example as a Tech student ACTIVITIES: Arts and Sciences Showcase event, Distinguished Alumni Banquet, University Day events and giving campus tours ADVISERS: Paula Brashear, Director of Arts and Sciences External Re- lations MEETING TIME AND DAY: Tuesdays at 5:15 p.m. in the office of the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Helping herself to a ham- burger, ambassador Amy Hunt gets her meal at the Arts and Sciences Showcase Barbeque. A S Ambassadors serve as representatives to the College of Arts and Sciences and give tours to prospective students. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) As Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, J. R. Goodin speaks to faculty and students about the upcoming A S Showcase. The event took place along with University Day and other events, and in- formed current and prospec- tive students about oppor- tunities in the college. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) 192 — Arts and Sciences Ambassadors Designed by Daniel B. King f 1 Alpha Epsilon Delta 1! T M r-i PKE-MED Students Learn Trom Heaitfi Autfionties NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 75 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must have 3.5 GPA and at least 45 hours for national mem- bership; no requirements for associate membership PURPOSE: To promote excellence in students ma- joring in the pre-health profession ACTIVITIES: Pledge so- cial and guest speakers twice monthly to speak on current health issues OFFICERS: Kimberly Schroeder, president; Sun- ita Bilimoria, vice presi- dent; David Ficklen, secre- tary; Jim Warren, trea- surer; Robyn Goffney, his- torian; and Trina Stewart, reporter SPONSOR ADVISER: Dr. Shan Bilimoria and Bobbie Knight While attending an Alpha Ep- silon Delta meeting, Kevin Collen and Jim Warren listen to a special guest speaker. The pre-medical honor society in- vited guest speakers to their meetings twice monthly to up- date them on current health issues. (Photo by Sam Mar- tinez) Alpha Epsilon Delta — 193 ff o Omicron Delta Epsilon Tl ECONOMICS Brings Opportunities For Students NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 20 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: 3.0 cu- mulative GPA, junior standing, completion of three economics courses with a 2.0 GPA PURPOSE: Economics honor society that pro- motes student interest in all aspects of economics ACTIVITIES: spring banquet for economics pro- fessors and students MEETING TIME AND DAY: Every third Tuesday at 6 p.m. OFFICERS: (fall officers) Christa Rodewald, presi- dent; Donald Childers, vice president; Stephen Daw- son, treasurer; Nancy Wile- ry, secretary; (spring offi- cers) Childers, president; Dawson, vice president; Eric Bruntmyer, treasurer; and Shannon Prince, secre- tary ODE members Chen Huan Shieh and Murat Kara eat re- freshments at the Omicron Delta Epsilon spring banquet held in April. Studying the laws of supply and demand is one skill desired by members of the honorary economics or- ganization. (Photo by Sam Martinez) 194 — Omicron Delta Epsilon Designed by Daniel B. King T 1 1 1 Classical Society ' f David Larmour, James Sturgis, Cynthia Rosser and Jamie Stewart map out plans for Classics Society at an offi- cers ' meeting. (Photo by Bob Berlin) Kevin Newsum attends the bowling party at Imperial Lanes. (Photo by Pat Jerina) Dressed as Roman citizens, Cynthia Rosser, Monica Na- varro, David Larmour, Step- hanie Stovell and Jamie Stew- art participate in the Toga Party. (Photo by Art Alvarez) CLASSIC Group Promotes Classical Cuitare Byron Yeatts, Stephanie Stovell, Molly Dauster and Cynthia Rosser wear togas on Halloween. (Photo by Art Al- varez) NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 25 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Anyone interested in the culture of ancient Greece or Rome GROUP PURPOSE: To promote understanding of classical culture SOCIAL EVENTS: Toga party, bowling party, For- nacalia baking festival, Christmas party and video showings GUEST SPEAKERS: Dr. Anthony Boyle, UCLA; Dr. Wendy Raschke, UC River- side and Dr. Nancy Serwint, Arizona State OFFICERS: Cynthia Rosser, president; James Sturgis, vice president; Stephanie Stovell, secretary and Jamie Stewart, treasurer ADVISER: Dr. David H.J. Larmour, professor of clas- sics Classics Society — 195 ' ■ I i 1 — 1 1 — 1 ' Pi Delta Alpha 11 T ) — c Dennis Coverton and Richard Washington warm up before a Pi Delta Alpha Softball game. (Photo by James Schaefer) Dana Irving listens as fellow members tell her where to hit the ball during a game. (Photo by James Schaefer) 196 — Pi Delta Alpha M I Pi Delta Alpha 1 ri 1 T ' n COMMUNICATORS Mass Commimicators Share Common Goals NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 50 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: A mass communications major or minor, have a 2.5 GPA, se- mester of pledgeship PURPOSE: To allow so- cial and professional inter- action between students, faculty and field profes- sionals FUND-RAISERS: Pledge slave auction, vari- ous service projects and aluminum can recycling SOCIAL EVENTS: Bowl ing mixer with Delta Sigma Pi, Christmas banquet, Founder ' s Day banquet OFFICERS: Shane Blair, president; Mark Morrison, vice president; Jennifer Lampe, secretary; Brad Voss, treasurer; and Phedra Amarante, Mass Commu- nications Week representa- tive ADVISER: Dr. John Fry- man GUEST SPEAKERS: Doug Hodel, Methodist Hospital; Greg Vaughn, Lu- bbock Chamber of Com- merce AWARDS: Larry Carpen- ter, Best Pledge Award; Shaun Lenerose, Best Ac- tive Award Nicole Rossetti, Larry Car- penter and Rayann Bar- tkowiak listen during a regular meeting. (Photo by Sam Mar- tinez) Traci Parr Stacey Sandberg Jennifer Schuller Kristie Smith Stewart Shawn Lenerose and his date read Christmas cards at the banquet. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Designed by Jennifer Gatle ' Pi Delta Alpha - 197 T, PRSSA ' f a, PR POTENTIAL FKSSA Allows Students To Reach Their Potential NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 60 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must be in good academic standing and have an interest in public relations PURPOSE: To cultivate an advantageous relation- ship between student and professional PR practi- tioners, foster understand- ing of PR procedures and help students reach their potential in PR ACTIVITIES: Built equipment for Ronald McDonald House, hosted Follies and bake sales, Christmas party and spring banquet OFFICERS: Toby James, president; Beth Parrish, vice president; Tomarie Miller, secretary; Laquintta Wilson, treasurer; Colleen Shannon and Christi Wharton, PR directors; and Chris Wallace, South- west District coordinator ADVISER: Cathy Mor- ton SPEAKERS: Dale Chris- man, Texas Public Rela- tions Association AWARDS: Outstanding Chapter Development Award, 3rd place National Bateman Case Study Com- petition, selected to publish the Forum, a national newsletter, Outstanding Chapter and Adviser in Southwest District Members of PRSSA celebrate the holidays with a Christmas party at Cathy Morton ' s home. (Photo by Sharon Stei- nman) Kim Koerner, Eileen Scott, Beth Parrish and Jeff Sandt discuss PRSSA at Mamarita ' s. (Photo by Sam Magee) 198 _ Public Relations Student Society of America Designed by Jennifer Galle ' m WICI f INFORMERS WICI Commi micates Careers For Women NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 15 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must be a communications or mar- keting major or minor with an intent to go into those fields and must join local and national WICI chap- ters PURPOSE: To promote and advance women in all communication fields, work for First Amendment rights and work to help stu- dents become responsible and professional communi- cators FUNDRAISERS: Mass comm majors paid $10 each to experience a mock inter- view conducted by mem- bers of the Lubbock profes- sional chapter of WICI and proceeds went toward a scholarship OFFICERS: Kristie Smith, president; Andrea Thome, vice president; Heather Halbert, secretary; Liz Mathis, treasurer; and Kristi Day, Mass Comm Week representative SPONSOR ADVISER: Betsey Hardman GUEST SPEAKERS: LesHe Bohl, KLBK Chan- nel 13 anchor; Tina Steffen, Lifestyles Lubbock Ava- lanche-Journal; and Patty Finley, corporate commu- nications director at Uni- versity Medical Center Members of WICI eat dinner at Lubbock ' s Women Club, participating in Shadow Day. (Photo by Bob Berlin) Marci Lawless participates in WICI ' s Shadow Day by dis cussing women in business. (Photo by Bob Berlin) Women In Communication Incorporated — 199 m AAF f ADVERTISING AAF Manbers Learn From Speakers NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 45 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Anyone interested in advertising; ad team members must try out for their positions PURPOSE: To allow stu- dents to learn from, and in- teract with, professionals through guest speaker pre- sentations ACTIVITIES: Big Broth- ers Big Sisters of Lubbock, helping with Ad Day of Mass Communications Week and Shadow Day, where members are matched with professionals OFFICERS: Eric Moore, president; Jennifer Wehde, vice president; Amy Komatz, secretary; Kevin Jones, treasurer; Chad Rae, historian; and Concha Ramsey, Mass Comm Week representative ADVISER: Clan Farnall HONORS AWARDS: Ad Team won the Best Re- search Award in designing ads and promotions for Del- ta Air Lines MEETING TIME AND DAY: Every other Tuesday at 7 p.m. Concha Ramsey, Eric Moore, Jennifer Wehde and Amy Komatz work at the AAF booth on University Day. Susan Schaerfl, Chris Es- pinosa and Lynn Regal enjoy drinks before dinner at the AAF banquet. Chad Rae makes a recording to be aired as a commercial for KTXT-FM radio. 200 — School of Music Designed by Daniel B. King i 1 NSSLHA 1 T LEND AN EAR 5peecfi Hearing Sciences Majors NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 50 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must be a speech and hearing sci- ences major PURPOSE: To familiar- ize students with profes- sionals in the field and pro- vide service to the campus and community ACTIVITIES: Spring Conference, bake sales, fac- ulty student Softball game and picnic, a question an- swer session with graduate students, several parties OFFICERS: Karla Elam, president; Marie Duhon, vice president; Kim Brady, treasurer; Melissa Valen- tine, secretary; Julie Grote, student representative for faculty MEETINGS: TBA, usu- ally once a month ADVISER: Sherry San- cibrian Julie Grote packs soil around the roots of Dean Goodin ' s tree. (Photo by Sharon Stein- man) In honor of Joe R. Goodin, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, members of NSSLHA place a tree in the A S Recognition Garden, be- cause of the work he has done for them. NSSLHA is a sup- port and education organiza- tion for students majoring in Speech and Hearing Sciences. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) .1 X. National Student Speech-Language Hearing Association — 201 School Of MUSIC Traditions continued in the School of Music, where years of teaching, learning, practicing and performing have brought about one of the finest music institu- tions in the nation. In addition to classes available for majors and non-majors, there also are several performing groups. The most widely recognized is the Goin ' Band from Raiderland, the largest spirit organization at Tech. Symphonic Band and the Jazz Ensemble are stage groups that are small- er but no less important. An invitation to perform at the 1991 Texas Music Edu- cators ' Association conven- tion in San Antonio is an example of the excellent ac- complishments of the Sym- phonic Band. On the upswing, the schools ' more than 60- member University Sym- phony Orchestra is one of the finest of its kind and performs several concerts throughout the year. Four major choral groups also exist. University Choir is the primary group with 58 members. While open to all students, auditions are required. The choir per- formed several concerts during the year and mem- bers also toured different areas of the country includ- ing the Dallas Fort Worth area in October and Houston, Baton Rouge and New Orleans at Spring Break. University Singers, the second chorus, also is a fine ensemble. This group is open to any students who like to sing. Functioning as both a community chorus and a third choir for Tech, Uni- versity-Civic Chorale is the largest vocal performing ensemble on campus. They perform several concerts at times such as Christmas and the choir performs sev- eral concerts, usually with orchestra or strings. The Madrigal Singers primarily produce the Madrigal Dinner each De- cember, singing during and after the Renaissance feast. — By Daniel B. King Preparing for a special concert, Dana Bowes, Jane Damsgard, and Crystal Pope spend hours of rehearsal with high school students from all over West Texas who have come by invitation to sing at Texas Tech. University Choir sponsored the event and sang music from their upcoming tour to Houston, Baton Rouge, and New Orleans, as well as the music that they performed with the high school singers. 202 — School of Music Designed by Daniel B. King Naval ROTC Seniors n Oscar Avena Andrews Arts and Sciences David Baldwin Canton, Ohio English Gerard Berlanga San Antonio English Kirk Chandler Piano Business Administration Phillip Durbin Nazareth Arts and Sciences Matthew Dwyer Houston Arts and Sciences James Fleming Lytle English Richard Garcia San Antonio Arts and Sciences Jenniffer Gundayao Oxnard, Calif. Arts and Sciences J.P. Hanlon Amarillo Home Economics Cliff Hatcher Lubbock Arts and Sciences Gilbert Hernandez El Paso Business Administration Espiridion Limon Lubbock English Erie Marion Denver City Arts and Sciences Carl Peterson Bellingham, Mass. English Russ Raines Amarillo Arts and Sciences Eric Stump Dimmitt Arts and Sciences Edwin Whiting Austin Arts and Sciences j Designed by Beth Rash Naval ROTC — 203 T 1 Naval R.O.T.C. 1 f L3 CHOSEN ONES Working On Commission NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: Approximately 100 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: 2.5 GPA, aptitude to want to be in the organization GROUP PURPOSE: To commission officers into the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. SOCIAL EVENTS: Ma- rines Birthday Ball, Dining Out, dinner formal OFFICERS: Captain Virgil Jackson, commanding officer of Naval ROTC; Jennifer Gundayao, student battalion commander and battalion executive officer, Phil Durbin SPONSOR ADVISER: Major Jerry Mengelkoch Captain Jackson awards Ed- mundo Fuentes ENS his stripes at the Commissioning fall of 1990. This special event is to award those who showed hard work and dedication to the Naval R.O.T.C. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) 204 - Naval R.O.T.C. Designed by Jennifer Gal Naval R.O.T.C. w Members of R.O.T.C. and their dates enjoy the ball. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) Paul Knipping cuts the cake at the Naval R.O.T.C. Ball. (Pho- to by Walter Cranberry) Captain Jackson gives Knip- ping a battleship picture (Photo by Walter Cranberry) Naval R.O.T.C. - 205 Angel Flight Tl SUPPORTIVE Heiping Commxmiiy : Air Force ROTC NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 20 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: 2.25 G.P.A. and must be an un- dergraduate student at Texas Tech GROUP PURPOSE: To support and promote Air Force ROTC and provide service to the university and community ACTIVITIES: Built a house for Habitat for Hu- manity of Lubbock and worked for Little Angels program at Martin Ele- mentary where students get help and motivation from Angel Flight mem- bers OFFICERS: Stephanie Turner, commander; Jac- quelyn Zieba, vice com- mander; Debra Wozniak, director of administration; Marian Ross, director of operations; Elizabeth Rose, comptroller; Laura M artinez, public affairs SPONSOR: Major Mi- chael Myrick MEETING TIME AND DAY: Tuesdays at 6 p.m. HONORS AND AWARDS: Outstanding Organization at Tech for the 89-90 school year Marian Ross saws away on a housing project. (Photo by Sam Martinez) Tim Julian and Stephanie Turner work on the project house. (Photo by Sam Mar- tinez) Regina Miller and John Smith discuss the Farewell Banquet. (Photo by Sam Martinez) □ 206 — Angel Flight Designed by Jennifer Galle ' T 1 Arnold Air Society 1 PATKONS Wings Of Aid NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 20 actives, 10 pledges MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Pay- ment of dues, 12 college credit hours, pledgeship and freshmen must have 2.5 GPA; sophomores, 2.4 GPA; juniors, 2.3 GPA PURPOSE OF ORGA- NIZATION: Honorary National Military Organi- zation composed of Air Force ROTC cadets RUSH TIME: Beginning of every semester for two weeks ACTIVITIES: Serve the community through proj- ects like Special Olympics, POW-MIA ceremony every fall on or close to Veteran ' s Day with Angel Flight, mixers with Angel FHght, Dining Out Formal OFFICERS: George W. Irving IV, Commander of Squadron; Michael Hough, Deputy Commander; Chris Chase, Director of Opera- tions ADVISER: Colonel Ed- ward Sheeran, Professor Aerospace Studies of Air Force ROTC MEETING DAY TIME: Tuesdays at approximately 5 p.m. HONORS: National Joint Operations Award, Spring, 1990 with Angel Flight Farewell Banquet ' s DJ Scott kept his eye on the music. (Photo by Sam Martinez) Elizabeth Lord and Melissa Stoltz play Crud at skit night. (Photo by Sam Mar- tinez) □ Arnold Air Society — 207 Business Administration A DEGREE OF DIFFEEIENCE Ithough Texas Technological College opened its doors for business in 1925, no business courses existed in the curriculum until 1926. At that time, the business school was not a separate entity. Business was a part of the School of Liberal Arts, with one faculty member teaching the four courses offered — two economics and two accounting classes. In 1927 another faculty member was hired. In 1932 the Bachelor of Business Administration degree was offered, still in the liberal arts school but in its own department, the Department of Economics and Business Administration. By 1936 the business department had seven faculty teaching 37 courses in the areas of economics, law, accounting, marketing, management, finance and secre- tarial administration. In 1942 the business department formed its own division in the College of Arts and Sciences, with the establishment of the Division of Commerce. The 680 undergraduates and six graduate students could now earn 97 degrees, including a Bachelor of Science in economics. By 1948 the Division of Commerce had become the Division of Business Administration, had 14 faculty and offered more than 70 courses. There were approximately 900 undergraduates and 30 graduate students. Dean Carl H. Stem said that the first classes were in what is now the Administration Building. What is now the English Building was originally built for the business classes. Stem said. Stem, the fourth dean of the College of Business Administration, said the business student enrollment reached its peak in 1985 with more than 5,000 students, including approximately 400 graduate students. University literature says The College of Business Administration offers educational programs in the administration of business, government and non- profit organizations while at the same time advancing knowledge through re- search, providing community service and supporting the development of business and industry in Texas, the Southwest and throughout the nation and foreign countries. The College of Business Administration offers undergraduate degree programs in accounting, economics, finance, general business, management, management information systems, marketing and petroleum land management. The college also offers a master ' s degree in business administration and accounting, as well as a doctor of philosophy degree. University literature says that the college seeks to emphasize understanding and application of knowledge through the degree programs. The college ' s programs are fully accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, the national accrediting organization. By December of 1990 the College of Business Administration had graduated 25,000 students, 2,500 of those with master ' s degrees. — By Mary Maharg 208 — College Of Business Administration Designed by Jennifer Galle ' (Photo by Art Alvarez) College Of Business Administration — 209 Delta Sigma Pi IN PURSUIT Members Pursue Business Careers NUMBER OF MEM- BERS IN ORGANIZA- TION: 60 members ORGANIZATION RE- QUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP: Must be enrolled in the Texas Tech College of Business Admin- istration, have 2.0 GPA and be taking at least a 12-hour course load PURPOSE OF THE OR- GANIZATION: To pro vide students with a medi- um by which they can de- velop and practice their business skills ORGANIZATION AC- TIVITES: Community service projects including helping with the elderly and the handicap, hosting professional speakers dur- ing the semester ORGANIZATION OF- FICERS: Amy Weinland, president; Rob Robertson, vice president; Crystal Clark, secretary; Rob Frnka, treasurer; Melissa Hogle, c hancelor. Amy Tapley and Rob Frnka discuss rush topics at their Tuesday night meeting. (Pho- to by Sam Martinez) ORGANIZATION AD- VISER SPONSOR: Dudley Paver, lecturer in the B A and executive direc- tor of Texas Tech Universi- ty ' s Dads and Moms Asso- ciation. Jay Jones discusses the bene- fits of Delta Sigma Pi with a potential rushee. (Photo by Sam Magee) Marlene Blake, Susan Betts and Dawn Bruce talk about the meeting ' s agenda, fall of 1990. (Photo by Sam Mar- tinez) Chad Medlin and Andy Curtis show that Delta Sigma Pis can have fun at their meetings. (Photo by Sam Martinez) 210 - Delta Sigma Pi Designed by Jennifer Galle ' Delta Sigma Pi — 211 fT Alpha Kappa Psi ACHIEVERS Members Introduced To Business World NUMBER OF MEM- BERS IN ORGANIZA- TION: 66 REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP IN OR- GANIZATION: Must be an economics or business major ORGANIZATION PUR- POSE: To prepare organi- zation members for the business world through ed- ucation and activities and to introduce career oppor- tunities ORGANIZATION FUNDRAISERS: Spon sored car washes, bake sales and sold Support the Troops buttons ORGANIZATION SO- CIAL EVENTS: Had a Christmas party, 25th An- nual Yellow Rose Formal and Barn Dance OFFICERS: Spring offi- cers: Cheryl McVeigh, pres- ident; James Lenhardt, 1st vice president; Edmund Suentes, 2nd vice presi- dent; Sheila Smith, secre- tary; Aimee Brints, trea- surer and Ken Klassen, master of rituals. Fall offi- cers: Kelly Green, presi- dent; Keith MacKenzie, 1st vice president; Cheryl McVeigh, 2nd vice presi- dent; Conny Corbell, secre- tary; Martin McCary, trea- surer; and John Garcia, master of rituals Dr. Dale Duhan, Dean Carl Stem and members of Alpha Kappa Psi receive Outstand- ing Chapter. (Photo by Sam Magee) John Garcia, Ginger Atkins and Susan Buckner sell but- tons in the U.C. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) 212 - Alpha Kappa Psi Designed by Jennifer Galle ' a Phi Gamma Nu INNOVATIVE Phi Gamma Nu Broadens Business Horizons NUMBER OF MEM- BERS IN ORGANIZA- TION: 32 NUMBER OF PLEDGES IN ORGA- NIZATION: 12 REQUIREMENTS OF MEMBERSHIP: Must be a business major, in most cases a 2.5 GPA is required and must go through the pledgeship program for one semester WHEN RUSH TAKES PLACE: Must attend the two rush parties; one formal and one informal in the same week PURPOSE OF THE OR- GANIZATION: To en lighten and broaden the student ' s career outlook, to represent Texas Tech Uni- versity and the College of Business Administration and to bring in speakers from the career field ORGANIZATION AC- TIVITIES: Annual Foun- ders Day picnic, weekly happy hour and cook outs at members ' homes or local parks ORGANIZATION OF- FICERS: Cliff Chatham, president; Sandi Irish, vice president; Lynn Eastham, secretary; Todd Burke, treasurer; Scott Evans, pledge trainer; Fall 1990 of- ficers: Phil McRae, presi- dent; and David Verhuel, vice president; Paige Smith, secretary; Ginger Pratka, treasurer; and Sandi Irish, pledge trainer ORGANIZATION AD- VISER SPONSOR: Dr. McDonald, professor of fi- nance ORGANIZATION MEETING TIME AND DAY: 6:30 p.m. on Wednesdays in BA 152 ORGANIZATION HON- ORS AWARDS: Annual scholarship key and certifi- cate presented to seniors with the highest GPAs. Lynn Eastman, Rebecca Hawkins and Neil Nikotich talk during dinner at initia- tion. (Photo by W alter Gran- berry) President Phil McRae makes his last speech to the pledges before their initiation. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) Members make final prepara- tions before the 1990 fall pledges are initiated. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) Phi Camma Nu — 213 rr Phi Sigma Beta f PROFESSIONALS Phi Sigma Beta Initiates Bxisimss Attitude NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 50 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must have completed at least 24 hours at Texas Tech and be in good standing in the Col- lege of Business Adminis- tration WHEN RUSH TAKES PLACE: Rush every spring and accept appli- cants in a selective manner PURPOSE OF THE OR- GANIZATION: To serve the College of Business Ad- ministration and Texas Tech students and to bring in as many professional speakers as possible ACTIVITIES: Took tours of KMAC in McClain Dis- trict and Wal-Mart plant in Plainview ORGANIZATION OF- FICERS: Melissa White, president; Rob Dunbar, vice president; Buffie An- derson, secretary; Holly McGinnis, treasurer; and Christine Light, executive relations SPONSOR ADVISER: Dr. Pamela Kiecker, assis- tant professor of marketing MEETING TIME AND DAY: 6:30 p.m. Thursdays in the Business Adminis- tration Building HONORS AWARDS: An annual scholarship given to out-of-state BA students Christine Light and But ' lie An- derson listen at one of their meetings on Thursday night. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) In February Russell Webb and Brett Misenhimer attend a regular meeting. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) 214 — Phi Sigma Beta Designed by Jennifer Galle ' T1 Accounting Society Tl ACCOUNTANTS A(xoundng Emiphasizes More Than Just Nimt6ers NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: Approximately 100 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must be in the College of Business Administration and have an interest in the field of Daren Phillips and Troy Huse- man dicuss the lecture at a Thursday night meeting. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) President Stacie Reed and Lee Frey look over some lecture notes in the fall. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) accounting PURPOSE OF THE OR- GANIZATION: To en courage interest and ability in the field of accounting and to promote the field among college students ACTIVITES: Three pro- fessional meetings a semes- ter, fall banquet in Decem- ber, spring banquet, help- ing accounting department during Accounting Empha- sis Week, setting up booth during University Day to boost recruitment, mock interviews with Beta Alpha Psi OFFICERS: Lee Frey, president; Susie Madewell, vice president; Byron Youngblood, treasurer; Cinnamon Woodfin, secre- tary SPONSOR: Dr. Robert Ricketts, assistant pro- fessor of Business Admin- istration MEETING TIME AND DAY: Thursday at 7 p.m. HONORS AWARDS: Celebrated 50th anniversa- ry on the Texas Tech Uni- versity campus in 1990 and awarded its annual scholar- ships to students □ Penny Minner and Regina Al- deridge ask Ben Trotter some questions about the lecture. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Speaker Jim Ronez shares ac- counting information with the Accounting Society. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Accounting Society — 215 American Association of Petroleum Landmen Tl A N OF TERRAIN Landmen In The Business Of Crude NUMBER OF MEM- BERS IN ORGANIZA- TION: Approximately 10, membership for the group doubled this year ORGANIZATION MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must be enrolled as a full-time stu- dent at Texas Tech Univer- sity and have an interest in petroleum land manage- ment or in a related major RECRUITING: The American Association of Petroleum Landmen spon- sored a recruiting drive for new members during the spring semester PURPOSE OF ORGA- NIZATION: To educate students in the field of pe- troleum land management and to provide guidance and support toward a career in the field ACTIVITIES: Organiza- tion indirectly offered scholarships and intern- ships through the national organization, attended meetings in Amarillo and Midland, worked to build professional ties with the corresponding industries in Lubbock, Hobbs, Midland, Amarillo and other sur- rounding land develop- ment industry cities to build better ties for future dealings and to gain experi- ence in the field of land management, also spon- sored its first newsletter this year ORGANIZATION SPONSOR ADVISER: Dr. Earl Hughes, professor of business management Brent Rowland, Curt Kneese and Chris King gather at the courthouse to look at oil re- cords. (Photo by Sam Magee) 1991 President Brent Row- land analyzes oil and gas re- cords at Lubbock County Courthouse. (Photo by Sam Magee) Former 1990 president Curt Kneese gathers records of oil and gas history of the Panhan- dle. (Photo by Sam Magee) i BBs ' sitsiS E « jiirfH 216 — American Association of Petroleum Landmen Designed by Jennifer Galle ' Business Connection SOLUTION InsiMite. Connects Students With Businesses The Small Business In- stitute at Texas Tech Uni- versity began in 1970 when Lubbock was devastated by a tornado and the United States Small Business Ad- ministration requested help from Texas Tech Uni- versity ' s College of Busi- ness Administration. It was called the ' Tech Project ' then, said Fred Volker, director of the Small Business Institute. Since 1970 more than 600 universities have adopted similar programs, Volker said, adding that the other schools have used the Texas Tech program as a model. The purpose of the Small Business Institute is to es- tablish a mutually reward- ing relationship between colleges and universities and the business communi- ty. Volker said students get the benefit of hands-on ex- perience and businesses get quality consulting services they may otherwise not be able to afford. In the program college seniors or graduate stu- dents work with small busi- nesses supervised by college advisers. We perform a variety of services, Volker said. Things like how to start a business, analysis on cash flow problems, loan pack- age proposals and market surveys. Volker said businesses assisted by the Small Busi- ness Institute include man- ufacturers, restaurants, dry cleaners, dentists, hard- ware stores and automobile dealerships. — By Rick Storm Wade Whatley, Ronnie Health, Roger Rivas and Shel- ley Sinclair study their case problems. (Photo by Sam Ma- Business Connection — 217 Education A LEGEND OUT OF TIME or 42 years the university ' s teacher education program was a part of the College of Arts and Sciences. In 1967 the College of Education was established. But now things have changed again. Because of changes in state laws which came with the enactment of Senate Bill 994 in August, teacher education at the university has undergone revisions. Majors using the term Education are no longer allowable under that name. Students will still be certified to teach in elementary and secondary schools but now must complete non-education majors. The bill, proposed by Senator Carl Parker of Beaumont, requires students preparing to teach in secondary schools to complete an academic major in another college and take the required 18 hours of education courses to receive certification. Students preparing to teach in elementary schools will complete a multidisciplin- ary studies major in the College of Education. The degree requirements will be more weighted in the arts and sciences than the previous elementary education program. The new requirements restrict professional preparation for teaching to 18 hours and cut student teaching in half. Dean Charles Smith said. Smith expressed concern about the reduced amount of time students will spend student teaching. Tech has always been strong in the clinical orientation of students. If this is not lost totally, it will be greatly restricted. Students who started under the traditional program and did not complete their degree by August were placed under the new program, a move which meant additional coursework and delay of graduation for some students. Smith said the university supports the portion of the bill that addresses strengthening of the academic preparation of teachers. However, he said it would be preferable to strengthen professional and academic aspects. The College of Education is accredited by the Texas Education Agency, the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. The college is also a member of American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. The College of Education prepares students to work with special populations at a variety of levels — early childhood, elementary, secondary, community colleges and senior colleges and universities. Smith said that with 2,279 students enrolled, the college will continue to prepare students for professional careers in teaching. He said Tech is highly regarded by school systems in Texas and had approximately 200 recruitors on campus last year. — By Audra Allaire 218 — College Of Education Designed by Jennifer Galle ' (Photo by Walter Cranberry) College Of Education — 219 Association for Childhood Education f INFORMERS ACE Makes Senst Witfi ABC ' s NUMBER OF MEM- BERS IN ORGANIZA- TION: 50 ORGANIZATION MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must show an interest in the field of education and be plan- ning a future in the field ORGANIZATION PUR- POSE: The Association of Childhood Education is the only major organization whose sole purpose is con- cern with all aspects of the growth and development of children from infancy through early adolescence ORGANIZATION SO- CIAL EVENTS: Mem hers going out into the Lub- bock community and work- ing with children ORGANIZATION OF- FICERS: Holly Pearson, president; Steve Bailey, vice president; Shay Moore, secretary treasurer; Danetta Kingsley, social chairman ORGANIZATION SPONSOR ADVISER: Dr. John Nevius, professor of education ORGANIZATION GUEST SPEAKERS: Ginger Nicholas, associate director of placement ser- vices, Texas Tech. Carol Crow gives a helping hand to a little clown during ACE pumpkin carving in fall 1990. (Photo by Sam Magee) Becca Ainsworth and friends watch a child at the Parenting ( ' ottage look at pumpkin seeds. (Photo by Sam Magee) Steve Bailey lends a hand to a child in annual pumpkin carv- ing at the Parenting Cottage. (Photo by Sam Magee) □ 220 — Association for Childhood Education T T 1 = TSEA 1 n TEXAS EDUCATORS Teacfiing Co(kgt Sixidents Aboxd Teuching NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: Approximately 100 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must be an education major with at least a 2.0 GPA PURPOSE: A profession- al organization that pro- motes the field of education and educational techniques and provides support for students in education ACTIVITIES: Partici pated in a Share Fair; at- tended a literature semi- nar with Lubbock Chris- tian University; sponsored bake sales; had professionals speak on the topics of child abuse, drug abuse; student teaching; one speaker from Texas Teachers Appraisal Sys- tem; joint activities with the education honorary organization OFFICERS: Elsa Elizon- do, president; Lauren Gardner, vice president; Rosemary Dresser, secre- tary; and Michelle Henry, treasurer ADVISER: Dr. Trudy Campbell, assistant pro- fessor of education Michelle Henry, Dr. Trudy Campbell and Elsa Elizondo attend a meeting at a book- store. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) Kimberiy Davenport Rosemary Dresser Deborah Edrington Michelle Henry Katy Hubener Paula Gay Johns Texas Student Education Association — 221 Pi Omega Pi f BUSINESS OF TEACHING Pi Omega Pi Promotes Business Education NUMBER OF MEM- BERS IN ORGANIZA- TION: 15 REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP IN OR- GANIZATION: Must have at least a 3.0 Grade Point Average PURPOSE OF ORGA- NIZATION: To promote the field of business educa- tion and honor outstanding students in business educa- tion ORGANIZATION AC- TIVITIES: Regular orga- nization meetings, Christ- mas party, pizza party, ini- tiation ceremonies and career night, where area business teachers and pro- fessionals came to talk to students about the field of business education ORGANIZATION OF- FICERS: Christi Atkin- son, president; Michelle Damron, vice president; Angela Martin, treasurer; Christy Martin, secretary; and Noel Nelson, historian ORGANIZATION SPONSOR ADVISER: Dr. Robert Gades, pro- fessor of education and Donna R. Everett, assis- tant professor ORGANIZATION MEETING TIME AND DAY: Tuesdays at 6 p.m. ORGANIZATION HON- ORS AWARDS: 1985 Outstanding Scholastic Or- ganization Award; 1987 Outstanding Scholastic Or- ganization Award Angela Martin, Bob Gades and Christi Wright talk at a March meeting. (Photo by Sam Ma- gee) Michelle Damron, Jana Mimms and Lisa Telchik have a discussion at a spring meet- ing. (Photo by Sam Magee) 222 — Pi Omega Pi Designed by Jennifer Galle ' Ropes Course w ADVENTURERS Edxication Teaches People How To Hang On Pulling a co-worker over a wall, encouraging a team- mate through the spider ' s web, climbing a 40-foot pole, then jumping off — these are a few of the ad- ventures encountered by participants in the experi- ential learning program sponsored by the Depart- ment of Continuing Educa- tion. Martha Hise, assistant director of Continuing Ed- ucation, said the combina- tion of physical and emo- tional challenge in a group setting has been used suc- cessfully with groups rang- ing from children to trou- bled youths to company CEOs, adding that many hospitals use the program in a therapeutic setting. It ' s not an obstacle course or physical educa- tion, Hise said. After each activity we sit down and process — we talk about what happened. The groups learn deci- sion-making and problem- solving techniques, but have fun doing it, Hise said. Sometimes when we ' re talking in the group some- one will say ' hey, I had an idea and you didn ' t listen. ' Hise, who is a certified instructor, said some of the groups who had gone through the course were a minority engineering group. United Way workers and doctors. She said working togeth- er brings a feeling of tre- mendous accomplishment. The course is open to anyone and you don ' t have to be in top physical condi- tion to participate, Hise said. — By Jamie Stewart High school students partici- pate in the Ropes course of- fered by Continuing Educa- tion. (Photo by Sam Magee) H P Debra Milosevich holds onto a student from the Lubbock In- dependent School District. (Photo by Sam Magee) Strengthening abilities to overcome life ' s obstacles is the purpose of the Rope ' s course. (Photo by Sam Magee) Adolescents of all ages came out Feb. 23 to engage in Tech ' s latest self-help course. (Photo by Sam Magee) Ropes Course — 223 224 — College Of Engineering Designed by Daniel B. King Engineering ABOVE AND BEYOND he College of Engineering has a rich heritage dating back to the university ' s opening in 1925 and today is surpassing national averages in the student pass rate of the entrance exam for becoming a professional engineer, salaries after graduation and the number of research dollars granted per professor. With 2,016 students. Engineering boasts the highest SAT scores of any of the university ' s colleges. Engineering Dean Mason Somerville said the college ' s main objective is to educate students to become leaders in society as well as engineers. Engineers are paid well because they have a better education than students in liberal arts. They have a more well-rounded education because they have some liberal arts background, and they are able to understand the technology that runs today ' s world, Somerville said. The educational goals of the college, as stated by one of its brochures, are to strive to produce graduates who are equipped with technical competence and problem solving ability, able to communicate and work well with others, sensitive to societal needs and well educated in the humanities as well as engineering. Originally housed in the Electrical Engineering Building, the college is now a core group of facilities located on the north end of the campus and offers majors in agricultural, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical and petroleum engineering; engineering physics and technology. With 85 faculty members working on 120 research projects, Somerville said $7.5 million was spent on research this year, adding that the amount is more money than the college spends on faculty salaries. The money averages about $80,000 per faculty member, which Somerville said is twice the national average. The college operates 12 research centers and institutes and has received national and international recognition for its research programs. Somerville said all of the college ' s research projects are important, but national merit has been earned in the following areas: pulsed power research, aerodynamics, computational fluid mechanics, wind engineering, disaster research, glass testing, environmental and water resources, hazardous waste disposal, process control and optical computing. Statistics show that Tech graduates are running above national averages in some categories. Somerville said Tech students have an 85 percent pass rate on the EIT, the entrance exam for professional engineers, adding that the national average is 65 percent. He said Tech students are at 5 percent above the national average for salaries after graduation. The college also has programs to benefit students, such as the mentor match program where a select group of students are matched with working engineers. Another distinguished group is the Engineering Ambassadors, which helps with student recruiting and alumni and industry relations. In addition, each major has its own student and honorary organizations which also provide student services such as tutorial sessions. — By Jamie Stewart (Photo by Sam Magee) College Of Engineering — 225 Industrial Engineers fl Executive officers Sheri Covington, Mark Reams and Alan Piper discuss future plans for the Institute of In- dustrial Engineers. (Photo by Sam Magee) Dave Salem, an engineer at Texas Instruments, makes a presentation to the Institute of Industrial Engineers. (Photo by Sam Magee) HE member Julia Hogan pours soft drinks at the snack table. HE members had service projects as well as picnics and dinner meetings. (Photo by Sam Martinez) C DESIGNING Tomorrow ' s World NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 55 REQUIREMENTS: Must show interest in the IE field and in the College of Engineering PURPOSE: To promote discipline in, and expose students to, the field and provide communication be- tween students and faculty ACTIVITIES: Had speakers to talk about ca- reer opportunities and par- ticipated in the HE In- ternational Conference OFFICERS: Suzanne Spencer, president; Anne Halsell, Scott Prezler and Christine Vandergriff, vice presidents; Alan Piper, sec- retary; and Mark Winkler, treasurer ADVISER: Dr. Charles Burford AWARDS: Placed in the re- gional writing competition Members of HE enjoy a volley- ball match at Lake Ransom Canyon. Getting away from the standard classroom meet- ing is one way that members got to know each other. (Photo by Sam Martinez) 226 — Institute of Industrial Engineers Designed by Daniel B. King n Electrical Engineers Tl IEEE invited Lois Hardisson, an alumni of the College of Engineering, to speak about her career in Electrical Engi- neering. (Photo by Sam Mar- tinez) n INTEREST Sharked By Akrnmi Sipeakers NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 200 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Interest in Electrical Engineering PURPOSE: To promote professional awareness of electrical engineering FUNDRAISERS: Sale of engineering supplies ACTIVITIES: Professor roast, give Outstanding Faculty Award, picnics, Student Professor Aware- ness Conference, design contests and intramural sports OFFICERS: Stephen Ed- dleman, president; Jim Dickens, vice president; Kyle Whittenburg, trea- surer; Chris Eldred, secre- tary; Jim Giuliani, publici- ty and Nathan Buettner, sports director SPONSOR ADVISER: Dr. Michael Parten GUEST SPEAKERS: George House, Amoco Chemical Co. Meetings hold particular in- terest for members Greg Puscas, Kyle Whittenberg and Stephen Eddleman, who want to learn more about career choices in their field. IEEE provided a social contact for its members as well as an edu- cational foundation. (Photo by Sam Martinez) 9 K: ' Kr 9 Stephen Eddleman Matthew Heimer Eddie Janeway ■John Limmer Gilbert Lujan Kenneth Shelton Kyle Whittenberg Vincent Wilde Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers — 227 T CJ Petroleum Engineering T PETROLEUM Engineers Driikd On New Methods NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 87 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Interest in Petroleum Engineering PURPOSE: To interact with alumni and industry professionals FUNDRAISERS: Semi annual golf tournaments ACTIVITIES: Block seating for football games and a casino party OFFICERS: Gai-lynn Marshall, president; Har- old Jameson, vice presi- dent; Annette Davis, trea- surer; Charlyn Gleeson, secretary; Jack Drake, pub- lic relations; and Michael Land, membership SPONSOR ADVISER: Dr. Marion Arnold GUEST SPEAKERS: Industry professionals HONORS: Second place for Best Student Organiza- tion on Campus Attending the South Plains Petroleum Shortcourse, Jac- que Killpatrick, registers as David Harkins works at the information table. The short- course was designed to teach Petroleum Engineers new methods of finding oil and pumping it from the ground. (Photo by Sam Magee) 228 — Petroleum Engineering Designed by Daniel B King ASCE Doug Millsaps accepts the first place award for the ASCE bridge. (Photo by Mike De- Frees) ENGINEERS Bxdiding E?cperitnce In The Ivdd NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 55 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Anyone interested in civil engineer- ing GROUP PURPOSE: To provide students with a chance to meet profession- als, get field experience and have scholarship oppor- tunities ACTIVITIES: Steel Bridge Building Competi- tion, Concrete Canoe Race, technical paper contest, guest speakers and parties OFFICERS: Travis Sell- ers, president; Mike Mal- one, vice president; James J I B f m miM m m mm ' _iLm N Cartwright and Craig Brandt, secretaries and Doug Millsaps, treasurer. ADVISER: Dr. Ken Rainwater and Dr. Grigg Mullen AWARDS: Zone III Vice President ' s Award, First Place in Texas Steel Bridge Building Competition Hard work paid off for Travis Sellers and Sean Cochran who were half of the team that en- tered a model bridge contest in the fall. Certificates of Achievement were honors that the four engineers received at the ASCE banquet. (Photo by Mike DeFrees) Placing a part of the frame for the bridge that Byron Yeatts designed is one important part of the work that his partners and he did to win in three categories at the contest. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) On location in El Paso, mem- bers offer support to fellow club members in the Bridge Building Contest at which they won awards in three sepe- rate areas and overall best. (Photo by Am Womble) American Society of Civil Engineers — 229 [Tl n Tau Beta Pi n a Executing their official duties, Kevin Kennedy, pledge train- er; Mark Young, secretary; and Scott Rodehaver, president; meet to discuss plans for Tau Beta Pi. Members are taken only by invitation and must be in the top fifth of the senior class or the top eighth of the junior class and be enrolled in the College of Engineering. (Photo by James Schaefer) GRADES Ma The Difference For Engineers NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 48 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must be in the top one-fifth of the senior class or the top one- eighth of the junior class in College of Engineering, must show distinguished scholarship and exception- al character; members tak- en by invitation only PURPOSE: A junior se- nior honor society to recog- nize outstanding engineer- ing students ACTIVITIES: Engineer- ing Honors Banquet, guest speaker from Amoco OFFICERS: Scott Rodehaver, president; Anne Halsell, vice presi- dent; Lori Tilson, secre- tary; Greg Rowell, trea- surer; and Mark Young, cataloguer SPONSORS AD- VISERS: Jesse Jones and Dr. Thomas Trost 230 - Tau Beta Pi Designed by Daniel B King f Serving as the officers of Chi Epsilon for 1990 — 1991, Travis Sellers, Am Womble, Tony Adams, Lori Johnson, Wendy Meagher and Barrel Sheridan lead the fall induc- tion ceremony from the head banquet table. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Donning their blindfolds be- fore their initiation into Chi Epsilon, inductees Maria Es- camilla, Randy Hochstein and David Dickerson prepare for the ceremony. Chi Epsilon blindfolds members as a sign of loyalty. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) PLANNING NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 50 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must be a civil engineering major in the top one-third of the ju- nior or senior class and dis- play character, scholarship, practicality and sociability Takes Pracike PURPOSE: Maintaining and promoting civil engineer- ing as an ideal profession ACTIVITIES: Initiation ceremonies and banquets, tutorials for freshmen, re- cruited new students, put up a bent in the civil engi- neering courtyard OFFICERS: Tony Ad- amo, president; Am Wo- mble, vice president; Bo Sheridan, treasurer; Lori Johnson, secretary; and Travis Sellers, marshall ADVISERS: Dr. Kishor Mehta and Dr. Pennington Vann Chris Mountain removes his blindfold because he is a newly initiated member. The organi- zation is an honor society for students in the civil engineer- ing department. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Chi Epsilon — 231 Women Engineers T WOMEN Engineers Have New Support Grou Members of the Society of Wo- men Engineers discuss plans for their next meeting. The organization is designed for all women enrolled in the College of Engineering, but any male engineer who is interested may also join the club. (Photo by Corby Roberts) NUMBER OF MEM- BERS IN ORGANIZA- TION: 20 REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP IN OR- GANIZATION: Primari ly for women in the field of engineering, but any men who are interested may also join PURPOSE OF ORGA- NIZATION: To encourage women to remain in the field of engineering and also to provide a support group for women majoring in the field of engineering ORGANIZATION SO- CIAL EVENTS: Bowling party ORGANIZATION OF- F I C E R S : Te r r i Thomason, president; Kimberlie West, vice presi- dent and treasurer; and Janet Barlemann, secretary SPONSOR ADVISER: Dr. Mary Baker, assistant professor of electrical engi- neering Attending the Society of Wo- men Engineers Bowling Party, Kim West (right) demon- strates her stroke, while Terri Thompson takes a snack break (above). The group was cre- ated to encourage women to stay in the field of engineering and to provide a support group for women engineers. (Photos by Corby Roberts) %P 232 — Society of Women Engineers Designed by Daniel B. King f1 Wind Disaster T RESEARCHERS Work to Uncover Mysteries of the Wind Results from the Wind Disaster Research project started by Tech ' s College of Engineering in 1989 could provide data that will improve building design and ventilation, reduce soil erosion and make a significant impact in numerical modeling for future research. Dr. Kishor Mehta, Horn Professor of civil engineer- ing, said the multidisciplinary study includes about 40 graduate and undergraduate students as well as faculty from different areas of engineering and atmospheric sciences. Funded by the National Science Foundation, Mehta said the five-year project is a joint venture between Texas Tech and Colorado State University. Mehta said Tech was chosen for the project because the university has done more wind research than other schools, adding that Tech got involved in wind studies after a tornado hit Lubbock in 1970. The long-term impact of the project is to improve buildings to withstand wind destruction, improve building ventilation and reduce soil erosion, dust storms and movement of the desert, Mehta said. Mehta said the project also will contribute to numeri- cal modeling in computers, improving the ability of engineers and researchers to take needed information from a computer in the future in place of physical testing. But results from the wind project may also bring benefits to the average consumer. Mehta said the research includes testing materials for the roofing industry, which could increase the lifespan of the average roof from 20 years to maybe 50 years. Mehta said improving building design also may keep insurance premiums from skyrocketing. Insurance property damage is high. Hurricane Hugo caused $8 billion in damage with one storm. Premiums will go up i f we don ' t improve structures, he said. Mehta said the research field site is equipped with a specially designed building unlike any other in the world. With the unique aspect of being able to rotate, the building allows the students to run a variety of wind tests. Mehta said when the project concludes in 1994, we will have some answers and more questions, adding that new projects may be generated from Tech ' s re- search. — By Jamie Stewart Setting a wind test, Bob Iverson climbs the tower at the field site of the College of Engineering ' s Wind Disaster Research project. The field site, located on a large plot of Texas Tech land at Quaker and 4th Street (near University Medical Center and the School of Medicine), also has a one-of-a-kind research building in which many wind tests are run. (Photo by Sam Martinez) Wind Disaster Research — 233 , ,j,„as fdt «E t  K «liSk  S! « ' ■- ' i - ' ' - ' ■ ■■■ ' ■■ -- -■■ ' ■ ' 234 - College Of Home Economics Designed by Jennifer Galle ' k .r , .- t ' . !!?Jl ;t :,LX ■■■■• ' (; Home Economics GROWING WITH THE TIMES he College of Home Economics, one of the university ' s four original colleges, like the rest of the campus has grown and changed with the times. The college provides the students with training and research that deals with current issues in our society, Dean Bess Haley said. Majors are offered to students in the following areas: home economics education; nutrition; restaurant, hotel and institution management (RHIM); human develop- ment and family studies; merchandising; environmental design; and consumer economics. The curriculum also allows students to specialize in the areas of clothing, textiles and merchandising, interior and fashion design and family financial planning. All of the college ' s programs are accredited by the American Home Economics Association. University literature about the College of Home Economics said, the focus of home economics is on the individual, the family and the interplay between families and their changing social and physical environments. The college provides professional preparation built upon an interdisciplinary knowledge base drawn from research in home economics; the arts; and biological, physical and social sciences. A March 1990 article in Leather Research Update describes the diversity within the college. The article said, Tech researchers have been involved in projects which had a direct link to the development of the region, from wine marketing to dryland crops to textile research. Currently, the Restaurant, Hotel and Institutional Management (RHIM) program is completing accreditation. It will be one of the first in the nation to do so, Haley said. The College of Home Economics offers a minor in substance abuse counseling. In 1986 the university ' s addictions study center began and then formally opened to the public in 1989. The center offers substance abuse counseling and a supportive after-care program. In the fall of 1989, Skyviews restaurant opened to the public. The restaurant, which serves as a training lab for RHIM majors, is located on the top floor of the NCNB Building at 19th Street and University Avenue and is operated and managed by the students. The College of Home Economics deals with a variety of issues. Besides industry development, there are studies in topics such as child care, aging, health care and housing. An example of this type of research is an interior design project for housing of patients with Alzheimer ' s disease. A nursing home in Levelland has been provided as a research laboratory for students. This year, 217 scholarships were awarded to students in the college for an approximate total of $104,000. Alumni and supporters have helped to reach this goal, Haley said. They have given to the scholarship fund because they want the ' legend ' to continue here. The college has always been a strength for Tech, she said. — By Audra Allaire (Photo by Walter Cranberry) College Of Home Economics - 235 !f Alpha Sigma Beta Tl HOSPITALITY A(pfia Sigma Beta Promotes Hosipitaliiy Industry a NUMBER OF MEM- BERS IN ORGANIZA- TION: 105 ORGANIZATION RE- QUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP: Must be a Restaurant, Hotel and In- stitution Management ma- jor with a 2.25 cumulative GPA PURPOSE OF ORGA- NIZATION: To promote brotherhood through the hospitality industry and bridge the gap between edu- cation and the industry ORGANIZATION RUSH TIMES: Sponsors one membership drive each semester ORGANIZATION AC- TIVITIES: Provides a ca- tering service for Texas Tech and individuals, spon- sor of Taste of Lubbock, cooking for the children and families staying at the Ronald McDonald House and hosting educational seminars ORGANIZATION OF- FICERS: Fall: Logan Bradley, president; Ann Massey, vice president; Cindy Erwin, secretary; Kristin Weatherby, trea- surer and Bill Nolan, social business director Spring: Logan Bradley, president; Karlon Parker, vice presi- dent; Robin Wilson, secre- tary; Kristin Weatherby, treasurer and Bill Nolan, social business director ORGANIZATION AD- VISER SPONSOR: Pro fessor Mark Keefer MEETING TIME AND DAY: Sundays at 5 p.m., Holiday Inn South Tracey Teinert, Todd Carey and Marcus Alonzo listen to Richard Wedding at Llano. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Michelle Waibel and Tracey Teinert get ready for the bus ride out to Llano Estacado. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Alpha Sigma Betas celebrate their composite picture for 1991. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) iL miHHr ■■■B mK M iQjgMBH l l B Mt _ v H HI 236 - Alpha Sigma Beta Designed by Jennifer Galle ' T Alpha Sigma Beta fl n Shay Stafford Mary Beth Struble Shedrick Sutton Olisa Szedeli JeflFery Austin Sandra Baer Kenneth Baker Trey Blackenship Traci Bohannon Logan Bradley Donna CunninghaJ Karen Davis Laurie Freeman Richard Green Troy Hallmark J. P. Hanlon Batina Humphrey George Irbing Jill Jameson Wade Langston Glenn Laughlin Tina Lee Jeffery Meyers Timothy Monasmith Christine Monroe Karlon Parker Marilyn Perry Vanessa Pogue Candice Sims Cindy Smith Brian Spradlin Ina Vicencio-Croteau Kristin Weatherby Richard Weddige 1 Alpha Sigma Beta — 237 PROMOTERS HE Coxmdi Provides Support Faculty members eat pie at the fair held by HE Council. (Pho- to by Sharon Steinman) NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 50 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must be in the College of Home Economics; must be presi- dent, class or council repre- sentative, or a HE senator; 2.5 GPA GROUP PURPOSE: To promote spirit for the Col- lege of Home Economics, coordinate activities within Alice Baker April Bell Mary Christiai Kendra Cook Jill Currey KriHtin Kennedy Kelli l abaume Ann Ma sey the college, act as liaisons between faculty and stu- dents ACTIVITIES: Home Economics Week, home- coming brunch to recognize outstanding faculty and students OFFICERS: Joanne Frantzer, president; Karen Raschke and Kendra Cook, vice presidents; Stacie McDonald, secretary; and Wendy Saxon, treasurer SPONSOR ADVISER: Dean Elizabeth Haley and Dr. Ruth Martin, associate dean of Home Economics Phyllis Gevera shoots at a can- dle at the HE fair. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) ASAS sets up a booth at the HE Council Fair in October. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) D ' Lee Masur Barbara McArth ' Bill Nolan Rhonda Travis K r aC 238 — Home Economics Council T 1 Home Ec Recruiters 1 T a LEADING THE WAT Recruiters Lead Students To Home Economics NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 48 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must be in the College of Home Economics, must have completed at least one course in HE at Texas Tech, have a minimum GPA of 2.5, be a member of HEA and be at least in sophomore standing RUSH: Held in October and March PURPOSE OF ORGA- NIZATION: To promote spirit for HE, recruiting for HE, recruiting for Texas Tech and to serve as goodwill ambassadors ACTIVITIES: Total of four trips a year, including regional and state; writing letters for recruitment and representation of Tech, providing tours OFFICERS: Kristen Kennedy, president; Kim Wall, vice president; Mi- chelle Haws, secretary; Shana Whitley, treasurer; Tammy Stone, historian; Tiffany Gabriel, public re- lations; Tara Clarabut, tour director; Annessa McDonald, AHEA repre- sentative; and Kelli La- Baume, HE Council SPONSOR: Mary Reeves, external relations of HE; Bill Waters, RHIM professor MEETING TIME AND DAY: The first Sunday of every month at 8 p.m. at different locations HONORS, AWARDS: Recruited 78 new people to College of Home Econom- ics in fall Home Ec Recruiters talk about their project. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Barbara McArthur Annessa McDonald Tonva Ann Sefcik □ Home Ec Recruiters - 239 w American Home Economics Association Tl THE DESIGNEKS AHEA Makes American Homes Beaidifiii LJ NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: Approximately 50 ORGANIZATION RE- QUIREMENTS FOR BECOMING A MEM- BER: Must be a home eco- nomics major and have at least a 3.0 Grade Point Av- erage PURPOSE OF ORGA- NIZATION: To promote Texas Tech University ' s College of Home Econom- ics and the profession rep- resented ORGANIZATION AC- TIVITIES: Sponsored a poster display award during Home Economics Aware- ness Week which brought the biggest turnout ever, state meeting in Houston in the spring ORGANIZATION OF- FICERS: Barbie McArthur, president; Tam- mie Bardin, vice president; Stacie McDonald, secre- tary; Kristin Kennedy, treasurer; Tammy Stone, membership chairperson; Angela Bohannon, projects chairperson; Tara Clarabut, historian; Cher- ish Dickson, social chair- person; and Kathy Davis, public relations chairper- son ORGANIZATION SPONSOR ADVISER: Shelley Harp, Deborah Young, Betty Robinson and Deborah Fowler ORGANIZATION MEETING TIME AND DAY: Twice a month, usu- ally Thursdays at 6 p.m. in El Centro of the Home Eco- nomics Building or Room 1 1 1 of the Home Econom- ics Building ORGANIZATION SPE- CIAL CONTRIBU- TIONS TO COMMUNI- TY: Work for Ranching Heritage Center A speaker from Michael ' s speaks to AHEA members. Later AHEA members de- signed bows. (Photo by Art Alvarez) AHEA members listen to a speaker from Michael ' s. AHEA met during the year on Thursdays. (Photo by Art Al- varez) 240 — American Home Economics Association Designed by Jennifer Gatle ' T] VHETAT T DEVELOPERS Members Dtvdo 5fci(JCs To Vromoit Home Economics NUMBER OF MEM- BERS IN ORGANIZA- TION: 25 REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP IN OR- GANIZATION: Must be a home economics major ORGANIZATION PUR- POSE: To develop leader- ship and professional skills and to promote the field of home economics ORGANIZATION FUNDRAISERS: Spon sored a cookie sale during the week of Halloween ORGANIZATION AC- TIVITIES: Hosted the State VHETAT Meeting in the spring semester during the month of April ORGANIZATION OF- FICERS: Angela Reid, state VHETAT president; Dawn Landrum, president; Tammy Stone, vice presi- dent; Mitzi Welch, secre- tary; and Tanya Sescik, treasurer ORGANIZATION SPONSOR ADVISER: Dr. Sue Couch, associate professor of home econom- ics education ORGANIZATION MEETING TIME AND DAY: The organization meets the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. ORGANIZATION HON- ORS AWARDS: Awarded Student Leader of the Month in the home eco- nomics department Vickey Howe and Angela Reid give out awards during a lun- cheon at Ranching Heritage Center. (Photo by Sam Magee) Russell Laird speaks to mem- bers during the state conven- tion held April 5-6. (Photo by Pat Jerina) Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association of Texas — 241 fT Hospitality Management Society EXECUTIVE Lmrning To Conduct Business Vanessa Poque and Birgit Black listen to a speaker from McDonald ' s talk about man- agement. (Photo by Art Al- varez) ffl a NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 50 and no specified number taken each year REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP: Must be enrolled at Texas Tech Uni- versity and pay organiza- tion dues RUSH: Has a membership drive to acquaint students with peers PURPOSE: Pre-profes- sional organization to ac- quaint students with some professional outlet and to promote professionalism in the Restaurant, Hotel and Institution Management Department ACTIVITIES: Hosted a formal with Alpha Sigma Beta and Eta Sigma Delta organizations during the fall and spring semesters OFFICERS: Robert Hickok, president; Bill Nolan, vice president; Rob- Tina Gebhardt and Phyllis Gaerva discuss different topics on the McDonald ' s lecture. (Photo by Art Alvarez) in Wilson, secretary; Lori Lambert, treasurer; Karlon Parker, junior senior repre- sentative and Phyllis Gev- ara, freshman sophomore representative ADVISER SPONSOR: Brigit Black and Dr. Linda Hoover MEETING TIME DAY: Posted, usually once a month at 7 p.m. Members of Hospitality Man- agement listen to their Tues- day night lecturer from McDonald ' s. (Photo by Art Al- varez) □ Robert Hickok U)ri Lambert Glenn Laughl Shay Stafford Mary Beth Struble Olisa Szedeli Robin Wilson 242 — Hospitality Management Society Designed by Jennifer Galle ' -i ' 1 ASAS 33 SPECIALISTS ASAS Raises Support For Recovering Addicts NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 200 regular mem- bers and 50 lifetime mem- bers MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must have an interest in helping people with substance abuse addictions or in the education of substance abuse addictions PURPOSE: To aid subs- tance abusers with their problems, by educating them and helping them get back on their feet ACTIVITIES: Hosted professional speakers monthly, sponsored Valen- tine ' s Day dance and put on a special concert for the hearing impaired OFFICERS: Judy Foulks, president; Karen Etheredge, Tee Sullivan and Shawn CoUard, vice presidents; Robert Ram- beau, treasurer and William Foster, reporter ADVISER: Dr. Carl An- dersen, associate professor of human development and family studies f % GUEST SPEAKERS: Lewis Lopez, Adult Divi- sion of Chemical Depen- dency at Charter Plains Hospital; Becky Hackett, Lubbock Council on Drug Abuse and Alcoholism; Rev. Jim Jackson, First Methodist Church MEETINGS: Once monthly Cathline Floras and Connie Johnson sing at the ASAS concert to raise money for re- covering addicts. (Photo by Bob Berlin) Carl Andersen Mark Andersen Staci Anderson Melinda Beach Shawn Collard LiUi Correll Alison Craig Paula Davis Terrv Flack Paul Flynn Shannon Ford Jennifer Formagus Eric Benson JefiFrey Bratcher Knsten Campbell Mary Christian Amy Day Judy Day Ayman Elbanham- Karen Etheredge Lesly Foster William Foster Judy Foulks Debbie Frapp T sa Golden Trace Hunt Michael Gyman Ginger Kelley Thersa Hatzenbuehler Judy Lawler Mary Hitt Carolyn Marsalis Mark Rudenko Rosendo Sanchez Scott Schroeder Karina Stults Designed by Beth Rash Association of Substance Abuse Specialists — 243 m IBD ASID CREATORS IBD Gets Down To Business In Creative Designs Institute Of Business Designers NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: 30 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: An inte- rior design student, a 2.5 GPA PURPOSE: An educa- tional tool for the interior design profession with con- tract design emphasized ACTIVITIES: Regional meetings to meet profes- sionals OFFICERS: Janna Lu- ther, president; Wendy Saxman vice president; De- MAKERS Making U.S. Beautiful American Society For Interior Designers NUMBER OF MEM- BERS: Approximately 45 MEMBERSHIP RE- QUIREMENTS: Must be an interior design major in the third, fourth or fifth year of the program and active in the chapter PURPOSE: To educate students in interior design OFFICERS: Kim Fondy, president; Martha Hatha- way, vice president; Lesley Kennedy and Melissa Mundy, secretaries; Polly Schmidt, treasurer; and Tina Herndon, program di- rector SPONSOR: Jackie Webb bra Dye, secretary; Tena Herndon, treasurer; Kristen Gillespie, public re- lations; and Robin Rogers, Home Economics Council representative SPONSOR ADVISER: Dr. Mary Gentry Michelle McGinnis and Melissa Lechler listen at a meeting. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) Wendy Saxman and Robin Rogers attend their regular Wednesday night meeting for IBD. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) Babbette Vaugha for Insights tells how to combine certain colors and fabrics together. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Glyn Ann Rutledge and Felicia Gray discuss the fabrics that Insights brought. (Photo by Art Alvarez) 244 — IBD ASID Designed by Jennifer Galte ' f1 Skyviews Restaurant w CONTEMPORARY Skyviews Takes An Innovadve 5tep In Dining Located on the sixth floor of the NCNB building at 19th Street and Univer- sity Avenue, restaurant, ho- tel and institution manage- ment majors have been op- erating Skyviews restaurant for the past two years. Used as a lab to prepare students for the restaurant business, Skyviews is run solely by students. Stu- dents enrolled in RHIM 3470 prepare breakfast at the facility and serve from 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. The shift also includes cleaning the restaurant. Senior RHIM students take a capstone level class to prepare dinner at Sky- views. Each student has an opportunity to be a kitchen manager and a service man- ager. The job of the kitchen manager is to set the theme, build a menu, set the appetizers, decide whether there is going to be a special soup or salad, se- lect the main course and vegetables, two desserts and the bread for the day. The kitchen manager also is in charge of ordering an accurate quantity of the menu items. The service manager is responsible for the adver- tising and publicity of the evening ' s theme, deco- rating the dining room and managing the front of the restaurant. All students participat- ing in the operation of the restaurant have a chance to work in the positions of hostessing, waiting tables, washing dishes and run- ning the cash register. Open to the public on Monday through Friday, dinner is served from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. — By Angie Trigilio Kyle Hershey serves Hugh Lyle and Melissa Lyle at Sky- views on a Thursday evening. (Photo by Corby Roberts) a Kirk Hess spends his Thurs- day evening working in Sky- view ' s kitchen preparing meals. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) Wade Langston spends his Wednesday night preparing chicken for a theme dinner. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Skyviews Restaurant — 245 Qreeks 246 — Greeks Designed by Tracy Hoffman n aking time for a photograph Cody Childers and Joy Carpenter pose at the Old South Ball. The ball was part of a week sponsored by Kappa Alpha and was open to alumni and actives. The Old South Week was marked by horseback-delivered invitations and several dances. Other Old South Week activities included the Champagne Formal and the informal Grubber ' s Ball. Kappa Alpha fraternity also sponsored the KA Kalf Fry during the fall semester. (Photo by Mike DeFrees) Greeks — 247 Phi Delta Theta, estab- lished on the Tech campus May 2, 1953, is the oldest fra- ternity in the university ' s Greek system. The young charter, which started with approximately 34 members, has flourished since the 1950s and can now boast 130 persons in active member- ship. Dedicated to the cultivation of friendship, a high degree of mental culture and personal attainment of standards of morality, the Phi Delta Thetas became the number one scholarship and social club during their first years on the campus. In 1958 the organization bought the land where its first lodge was established in 1970. The Phi Delts have had an active role in the community. Once each month members perform a task of service, whether it be participating in the local Meals on Wheels pro- gram, a blood drive or a can The only house that the Phi Delta Thetas have had at Tech. (Photo by Art Alvarez) food drive. The fraternity also has maintained a well- rounded social and spiritual program. The chapter has had a long record of success in a variety of areas during the last 37 years, and it plans to continue for many more. — By Charles Griffin 248 — Oldest Greeks Designed by Christa Doggett Greeks Two years after the found- ing of Texas Technological College, Mary Doak realized the need for a social group for young women. Soon after her vision, five women ' s organiza- tions were established on the campus. Las Chaparritas, which means cute and gay little girls, was the first social group to be established, Mrs. Roy Grimes, a former president of the organization, said. Twenty-six years later, in March of 1953, Las Chapar- ritas became the Delta Psi chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Kappa Kap- pa Gamma was named the first Greek organization on campus with 29 initiates and 42 alumni. Kappa Kappa Gamma es- tablished its first lodge in 1975, and the sorority had its first rush in 1976. Kappa Kappa Gamma was originally formed for the pur- pose of uniting girls of com- mon interest, supporting cam- pus activities and fostering happiness among its mem- bers, as well as with all stu- dents and groups with whom it comes in contact. Since its beginning on the campus, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has grown to about 100 active members with 42 pledges this year. The sorority stresses a high degree of scholarship and moral excellence, and its members are high achievers. This year the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority participated in the homecoming parade, a Halloween carnival and a can recycling drive. Its own band, the Kappa Pickers, played for charitable organizations. The sorority plans to con- tinue its strong tradition of excellence at Texas Tech. — By Charles Griffin The charter members of Kappa Kappa Gamma, formerly Las Chaparritas. (Photo compliments of Mrs. Roy T. Grimes) Oldest Greeks - 249 Delta Sigma Phi ' s For the past six years, Delta Sigma Phi has sponsored the Miss Fall Rush competition, an event that might soon be- come something legendary. Since the origination of Miss Fall Rush in the fall of 1985, the Delta Sigma Phi frater- nity has raised more than $12,000 for March of Dimes with its annual competition involving all campus so- rorities. Corby Leschber, a senior arts and sciences major from Fort Worth and vice president of Delta Sigma Phi, said mon- ey is raised through ticket sales. This year, tickets were $5 each. Miss Fall Rush is a compe- tition which enables sororities to showcase their new pledge classes, Leschber said. Sororities could win Miss Fall Rush by having their pledge class nominee earn points in the following catego- T.V. reporter Brian Mayes, a Del- ta Sig, interviews Sheri Dunn. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Gamma Phi ' s surround their newly crowned Miss Fall Rush pledge. (Photo by Sharon Stein- man) 250 — Miss Fall Rush Designed by Angle Trigilio Miss Fall Rush the best way to wear sorority letters, accounting for 25 per- cent of the total points; the evening gown competition, ac- counting for 25 percent; the question and answer portion accounting for 25 percent; the spirit part of the competition when sorority members made as much noise as they could to support their sorority sister, accounted for up to 13 per- cent; and the number of ticket sales made by each sorority accounted for up to 17 per- cent. In the past, the judging competition had been done by presidents of fraternities, but this year the judging was han- dled by representatives from the Robert Spence Modeling Agency. The competition took place in the Lubbock Municipal Au- ditorium. Twelve sororities partici- pated in the Miss Fall Rush competition, and this year Sheri Dunn of Gamma Phi Beta took the honor. — By Christine Tiehen Wendy LaRoe and Chalyse Spradley cheer for their Kappa candidate. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Miss Fall Rush — 251 Carnival Raises Spirit AXQ On March 6, 1954, Alpha Chi Omega became a part of Texas Tech history when the group was estabhshed as a so- rority at the university. This past fall, the Alpha Chi Omega chapter at Texas Tech had more than 120 active members. For the first time, Alpha Chi Omega had a Halloween Carnival at its lodge. In con- junction with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lubbock, the sorority had area children with their big brothers and big sisters visit the lodge for safe trick or treating. In the U Can Share canned food drive benefitting the Lu- bbock Food Bank, the sorority placed second in its division for the amount of food do- nated. Along with the Fiji ' s we donated more than 2,000 pounds of canned food, said Sarena Edwards, a sophomore home economics major from Brownwood. The spring semester mark- ed the annual Walk-a-Thon, and money earned went to the sorority ' s national philan- thropy, Easter Seals. Officers were: Julie Garner, president; Cindy Dean and Bren Lord, vice presidents; Katie Albin, recording secre- tary and Lori Ordner, histo- rian. — By Christine Tiehen Amy Ausley and Amber Ausley explore their pledge goodie bags. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) 252 — Alpha Chi Omega Designed by Angle Trigilw lessa Aucutt nber Ausley Christy Crawford Laurie Freeman April Gillham Wendy Glenn Kim Hancock Jennifer Harden Michele Haws Knsti Head Rebecca Hinrichs Tara Irlbeck Kathleen Kirwin Shannon Kramer Bren Lord Tamara McPeters Rocci Moore Lisa Osbom Elena Perales Jamie Pinnelli Kim Porter Belinda Radicke Claudia Rodriguez Jennifer Rosow Kim Sarman Angie Trigilio Jessica Ware Anne Whitehouse Tamara McPeters helps one of Lubbock ' s children carve a pumpkin at the Halloween carnival. (Photo by Sam Magee) April Vaughn, Sherry Straub, Elena Perales and Shannon Brown find their big or lil sis ' . (Photo by Sam Magee) Alpha Chi Omega — 253 Tracey Toney, Katy Thomas and Donna Lind- sey show their Christmas spirit. (Photo by Art Al- Nikki Palmer and Katy Hubener work at the Lub- bock canned food drive. (Photo by Sharon Stein- man) Designed by Angle Trigilio 254 — Alpha Delta Pi Helping the Community Amy Adams Dawna Adams LouAnn Adams Beth Bodden Andrea Book Jennifer Bricker DeAnna Bullock Kimberly Chriseiy Jennifer Clower Bonnie Coffman Cheri CoUins Laura CoUins Amy Cox Rondi Dunn Debbie Edrington Jessica Fondy Laura Glass Ginger Gloyna Nancy Gomez Kelly Graham Michelle Griffin Carrie Henderson Kim Hensley Amy HoUoway Katy Hubener Kristy Huett Nicole Hufnagle Jill Jameson Michelle Johnston Jennifer Jordan Stacy Junek Kayla Kennedy Julie Kocurek Donna Lindsey Karen McCaaiand Charlotte McClure Melissa Moore Maijorie Nartz Anna Nicholas Arav Norton Nikki Palmer Kristie Parma Lisa Pinkenburg Elisa Powell Denise Presley Cynthia Purkey DeeDee Reid Angela Roderick Jenni Roeder Katie Schessler Robyn Scott Shellie Scott Doreen Simonsen Christy Smith Diane Tetfna Shannon Treacy Kimberly Tumey J ana Vance Shen Whiteside Kimberly Wolfean Stephanie Yarbrough AAn On May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, Alpha Delta Pi, the first secret society for women, was born. Alpha Delta Pi had its pledge presentation in the fall, a spring formal honoring se- nior members and two infor- mal events. Members not only attended social events, but also partici- pated in helping the Ronald McDonald House, the so- rority ' s national philanthropy. Members cooked spaghetti dinners for the families of the sick children in Lubbock hos- pitals and participated in an event called Bake a Smile, in which they baked cookies for the families. The sorority also donated time to Special Olympics and sponsored car washes benefitting the Ronald McDonald House. The sorority, along with Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity, won the canned food drive sposored by the Inter- fraternity Council and Pan- hellenic. I think that in A D Pi, we strive to be active in all as- pects of college life, and we try to help out the entire commu- nity, said Jean Anne Ben- nett, a junior home economics major from Austin. Officers were: Bennett, president; Shellie Scott, vice president; Jill Jameson, secre- tary; Debbie Edrington, trea- surer and Jennifer Bricker, guard. — By Lynda Reinarz Alpha Delta Pi - 255 b €- Ai pkaPlB Emphasizing Excellence AO Hwec- 3;: rffr X3I - 2sc£ :ae ar- VigriiifT. se-- BBBHQI! 4 Ml i il ni — 7 XQ Founded nationally in 1855 and in its 36th year on the Texas Tech campus, the Chi Omega sorority did its part in supporting United States troops by sending cards and letters to soldiers in Saudi Ar- abia. Another event for the so- rority was its pledge presenta- tion ceremony October 13 at the Holiday Inn Civic Center. Devoting time to many ser- vice projects, the sorority par- ticipated in a Special Olym- pics Bowl-a-thon with Sigma Chi and entertained young- sters with an Easter egg hunt and visits to the Lubbock Children ' s Home. Members also organized a Halloween carnival for Lubbock chil- dren. For Christmas, sorority members decorated a wing at St. Mary ' s Hospital and pre- sented gifts to young patients undergoing occupational ther- apy. Tiffany Ellsworth, sorority member and sophomore occu- pational therapy major from San Antonio, said members made a special visit to Jerome Moore, a Dun bar High School student who had been injured in a football game. We wanted to boost Jer- ome ' s spirits so we brought some Tech football players and we all spent some time with him, Ellsworth said. Officers were: Kimmie Churchwell, president; Dana Gray, vice president; Colleen Shannon, secretary and Julie Cornfoot, treasurer. — By Eileen San Diego Angie Osborn, Shayla Moore, Joy Ware and Tam- my McCormick eat dinner at a TGIF party. (Photo by Mike DeFrees) Chi Omega vice president Susan Denham presents awards at scholarship ban- quet. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) 258 — Chi Omega Designed by Angie Trigitiv Kathleen AIIosso Kimberly Anderson Suzanne Basham Janine Bercu Jennifer Buesing Carrie Bulaich Kristen Campbell Trisha Gavins Kelly Chirafis Kimmie ChurchweU Cheryl Clark Julie Comfoot Melinda Cox Tiffany Cox Jennifer Cuzzo Christy Duzts Tiffany Ellsworth Jenny Endom I bitha Ethridge Laura Evans Kara Evenson Aliza Flores Ashley Ford Shannon Ford LeeAnna Gainer Shannon Gardner Traci Gillen Dana Gray Carrie Grief Carrie Guthrie Misty Harter Kathy Hartman Greton Hathaway Nicki Heradon Heather Hibbard Courtney Hoffman Julie Hooker Julie Hoskins Linde Irons Chris Jobe Staci Judd HoUie Kercheville Shelley Lanford Christy Lewis Nicole Macaluso Tammy McCormick Jennifer McEntire HoUy McGinnis Marisa Medrano Amy Merriman Brittany Miller Bridgit Moore Shayla Moore Merrit Morrison Tanessa Muenich EUen O ' Brien Angie Osbom Tracey P als Jennifer Peterson KeUi Petty Margaret Riggs Susan Robinson Stacey Sandberg Shelley Shuckman Mary Ellen Simmang Shay Stafford Brandi Tapp Stephenie VanTil Amy Vandivere Joy Ware Chi Omega — 259 Upholding Standards AAA Founded on Thanksgiving eve in 1888, Delta Delta Del- ta sorority strives to uphold the original standards of wholesome ideas and thoughts that remain impor- tant building blocks of a strong sorority. The Phi Eta chapter was founded in 1953 and contin- ues to live by the motto, Let us steadfastly live for one an- other. My best friends are my sorority sisters, said Mi- chelle Terry, an English ma- jor from Garland. The sorority also worked to support its philanthrophy, the Cancer Treatment Soci- ety for Children. In October, the sorority raised $1,500 for cancer research by hosting the first annual Frats at Bat. The sorority also hosted a pine party in which members donated gifts to the cancer patients in Methodist Hospi- tal children ' s wing. Members also attended the Pansy Duo formal and the Barn Dance. The sorority also placed second in the grade point av- erage category. Officers were: Sheryl Cheatham, president; Stacie Reed, vice president; LeAnn Lindemann, secretary; Fer- ree Foy, treasurer; Amy Ko- matz, historian and Amy Nartz, parliamentarian. — By Lisa Butner Paige Syptak and Debbi Jonish adjust the tree at a pine party. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) 260 — Delta Delta Delta Designed by Angle Trigilio Sealy Johnson strings her way through the Tri-Delt lodge to find her big sis. (Photo by Sharon Stein- man) Tri-Delts cheer on the fra- ternities at their Frats at Bat fundraiser. (Photo by Sam Magee) Christy Alford Audra Allaire Allison Allcom Brandalyn Charlesworth Tina Cosper Jennifer Craghead Susan Danley Courtney DuPerier Melissa Hubbard Jeni James Debbi Jonish Kari Judd Meredith Little Tara Lowe Leslie Morgan Amy Moes Kristi Petty Bethani Pinkston Stacie Reed Sherry Spencer Sheryl Cheatham Susan Cheatham Sherri Coffman Kellen Congemi Shelly Emerson BK Gentry Stacy Gilbert HoUy Hale Paige Kitchens Amy Komatz Michelle Leffler Anella Lewis Many Myrick Amy Nartz Laura Pace Kim Parker Shanna Stockton Tiffany Talley Alison Tapp Jennifer Teague Delta Delta Delta — 261 Jill Bailey Melissa Balios Laura Bandel Heather Barry Jennifer Beach Wendy Burgess Dawn Duffin Christine English Liza Frasure Anne Marie Geron Samantha Goodrum Laura Griffin Shannon Griffin Heather Halbert Kris Holland Staci Jenkins Jamie Johnston Laurie Jowell Tracy Knox Gwendolyn Kriss Lori Lane Maxi Lang Lisa Loeffler Lisa Mac Andrew Molly Mason Stefani Messina Laura Montgomery Julie Olson Amanda Parnell Elizabeth Pearson Edie Pullin Terri Roach Amv Roberson Gina Roe Emma Ruggiero Shannon Shuey Kari Slaughter Teri Soules Cheryl Stafford Carol Ann Stutzman Michelle Sutton Carrie Teague Laura Tufts Christine Valdez Jennifer Vaughn Wendi Walker Kelly Watson Jennifer Welsh Sisterhood AT Delta Gamma was founded at Tech in the spring of 1953 and had 123 members and 48 pledges this year. Members donated to Psy- chological Conservation and Aid to the Blind. The sorority sponsored the Most Beauti- ful Eyes contest raising some $600 for the Texas Society to Help Blindness. The sorority also partici- pated in the Lion ' s Club Pan- cake Festival and joined with Theta Chi in hosting a car wash to raise money for the local Hospice. Members teamed up with Alpha Tau Omega for Raider Rampage with their act, Men On Videos. The sorority hosted its annual Anchor Ball formal and semi-formal Luau. Officers were: Melissa McDowell, president; Kris Frederick, Molly Mason and Stephanie Messina, vice pres- idents; Julia Hogan and Car- rie Smith, secretaries; Libbie Pearce, treasurer; and Kathy Nettle, historian. — By Jennifer Gilbert Heather Halbert performs with the Delta Gammas and Alpha Tau Omegas during Sing-Song. (Pho- to by Corby Roberts) 262 — Delta Gamma Designed by Angle Trigilio Strongly Established Staci Anderson Tammye Lyn Atzger Tracey Biscomb Margaret Chapman Laura Elkins Elyse Fitlow Heather Garrison Heidi Hedemann Mary Hettler Kimberly Hodges Hillary Hoffman Kimberly Korous Melissa Martinez Tahni Middleton Tonya Mobley AUison Montgomery Ann Morris Nicole Morris Nicole Pinnelli Yvonne Recio Kimberly Roberson Christine Shuck Whitney Sikes Lisa Smith Rebecca Smith Tammy Spencer Valerie Stevenson Tina Winslow Debbie Zell roB Founded nationally on November 11, 1874 at Syr- acuse University, Gamma Phi Beta is in its third year at Texas Tech, having quickly es- tablished itself among the Greek community. Gamma Phi Beta had its pledge presentation in the fall semester at Lubbock Plaza and hosted the Bikers and Babes costume party on Hal- loween. The sorority teamed up with Theta Chi fraternity for the homecoming parade, tak- ing first place in the Greek division of the float competi- tion. In keeping with the theme The Legend Contin- ues, the float depicted Tech ' s Bell Tower surrounded by people of the past, present and future. In the spring the sorority had a Valentine ' s Day party and participated in Raider Rampage with Theta Chi. Gamma Phi Beta donated money to its national philan- thropy. Camp Seschelt in Canada, the Lion ' s Club of Lubbock and Y.W.C.A. The group also sponsored a blood drive. Officers were: Heather McDonald, president; Kim Byers, vice president; Heather Walton and Tina Winslow, secretaries; Stephanie Staffin, treasurer and Nicole Pinnelli, historian. — Bv Eileen San Diego Gamma Phi Betas finish refresh- ments at their Christmas party. (Photo by Sam Martinez) Gamma Phi Beta — 263 Striving for Excellence KAO A part of the university ' s campus since 1953, members of Kappa Alpha Theta strive for excellence and achieve- ment. They involve them- selves in social mixers as well as working on service projects. Sorority members raised money for their national phi- lanthropy, CASA (Court Ap- pointed Special Advocate). CASA volunteers are social workers who act in court as a representative for needy and abused children. Members also worked for the Special Olympics mini- marathon races and the Amer- ican Heart Association ' s Walk-a-thon. The Thetas also had canned food drives for the benefit of the South Plains Food Bank. During the annual Pikefest, the sorority set up a dart booth in the Civic Center, in which proceeds went to ser- vice projects and charities. The sorority had socials in- cluding the Fall Casual, the Barn Dance, a Christmas formal and the Pansy Duo party with Delta Delta Delta sorority. Officers were: Shelly Owings, president; Karen Rea, Caroline Cowan and Mi- chelle Hagy, vice presidents; Kelly Gillespie and Margaret Saur, secretaries. — By Jennifer Gilbert Tori Irlbeck and Natalie Kuhler reach for Christmas pixy stix. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) 264 — Kappa Alpha Theta Designed by Angle Trigilio Wendy Walters, Paige Pow- ers, Robin Davis and Jeri Jamison sit around the cof- fee table during Theta chapter dinner in Novem- ber. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Kellie Kendrick Krisli Kimple Joanne Leonhardt Heather Littlefield Jodi Berg Mellanie Blanchard Christy Brown Kristen Casey Tiffany Gabnel AlHson Gobin Mamie Golden Amber Goodrich Susan Horton Tori Irlbeck Allison Jones Kimberly Keith Jill Lumpkin Courtney Maclin Mindy Meadows Christina Morgades Amanda Ratliff Karen Rea Shauna Richardson Leslie Robinson Jill Stair Dana Stalcup Lisa Stallings Suzanne Stateler Suzy Urban Caroline Webster Melissa Whitley Alexis Wilson Kappa Alpha Theta — 265 Marilyn Perry and Katie Mal- comb show their lodge to their mothers at the family day brunch. (Photo by Sam Ma- 266 — Kappa Delta Designed by Angle Trigilio Nationally Recognized KA Kappa Delta, although founded nationally in 1897, is in its fifth year at Texas Tech. The sisters of Kappa Delta focus on high academic stan- dards, fund raising service projects and social mixers and parties. Tech ' s chapter is a Merit chapter which has been ranked in the leading 10 chapters nationwide due to much recongition for its ex- ce llent national reports, aca- demics and philanthropies. The sorority ' s local philan- thropy is Lubbock Children ' s Home and the national level philanthropies are the Chil- dren ' s Home in Richmond, VA., and the National Pre- vention of Child Abuse. Kap- pa Delta has annual fund rais- ers such as See-saw-a-thon and a bowl-a-thon for its phi- lanthropies. Kappa Delta had social mixers with Farmhouse, Theta Chi, Delta Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Nu fraternities. Along with mixers. Kappa Delta also had its annual in- formal and a pledge presenta- tion in which the fathers pre- sented their daughters. Mem- bers also attended a Christ- mas mixer on November 30 at the Lubbock Country Club and have had many social en- gagements and opportunities throughout the year. Officers were: Lori Mer- tins, president; Jenifer Har- less, vice president; Ann Magaw, secretary and Susan Cline and Sally Smith, trea- surers. — By Jennifer Gilbert Kappa Delta — 267 It ' s A Legend KKT Something legendary hap- pened at Texas Tech when Kappa Kappa Gamma be- came the first sorority at Tech in 1953. The sorority began this year with the Greek Talent Scream, an event which al- lowed area children to trick or treat at the Kappa Kappa Gamma lodge on Halloween night. The group also spon- sored a family for the Kappa Christmas Sharing project. We wrapped and gave Christmas presents to an alumnae ' s family, said Car- men Symes, a junior from San Angelo. The chapter also sponsored a 14-year-old boy overseas for a project called Compassion Child. On Feb. 2, the sorority had its annual Barn Dance with the Kappa Alpha Theta so- rority, while the first weekend in April marked the sorority ' s spring formal, Monmouth Duo, with the Pi Beta Phi sorority. This year the sorority was recognized by its national headquarters for having the best unhoused chapter. Officers were: Debbie Ken- eda, president; Cheri Shawgo and Shannon Robitalle, vice presidents; Lisa Terrell, mar- shal; Elizabeth Deadwyler and Kristen Kidwell, secretaries and Sunny Coody, treasurer. —By Christine Tiehen Kappa members cover their heads in artwork at the Big Lil sis party. (Photi) bv Art Alvarez) 268 - Kappa Kappa Gamma Designed by Angle Trigilio r— - PBpMH S ■T P KL B g — B -y- ' ' B A; ' K ' ' ' . H HHi|H[ H fe ' v lB 1 H Bj MH H H l L E Laina Banister and Wendy Sargent climb aboard San- ta ' s sleigh at the Christmas party. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) Kappa members and their families congregate at the Kappa lodge for the presen- tation brunch. (Photo by Sam Magee) Kappa Kappa Gamma — 269 Melynda Nesbitt, Lori Johnson and Charla Cook participate in a paddle par- ty. (Photo by Walter Cran- berry) Katie Watson meets a resi- dent at the Halloween party at Lubbock Hospitality House. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) 270 — Pi Beta Phi Pi Phi Gets Involved Shelly Bauer Shelley Brownlee Shen Burkett Anne Cargill Cindv Can Jerond Casler Jennifer Hiller Stacv Hiller Lori Hukill Chen Jeler Ltiri Johnson Jenifer Jones Kathy Langston Leah Lucius Alyson Malone Ingrid Mangold Hydie McCaliste Melanie Monsen Amy Renner Sarah Roodhouse Tracey Stevenson Laura Stroud Tracey Terrell Laura Underwood Anne Untermeyer Shelley Washburn Lori Webb Jennifer Whaley Christi Wharten Rebecca Wiseman HBO First founded in 1867, the Pi Beta Phi sorority upheld its strong values among its 1991 pledges and actives. Sorority members enjoyed participating in campus intra- murals this year with a team in both football and soccer. The Pi Phi ' s also partici- pated in several community service projects. Sorority members donated their services to a kite flight picnic for the Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home and spon- sored a Halloween party for the residents of the Lubbock Hospitality House. Canned food drives were also sponsored by the sorority, and mixers and theme parties were weekend entertainment for Pi Beta Phi members. Rene Hillyer, a senior fami- ly studies major from Piano said, Pi Phi members are sin- cere and genuine. They look at all of a person and they make you feel important. She add- ed that her best friends are her sorority sisters. Officers were: Lauren Gross, president; Maria Russell and Julie Arnold, vice presidens; Melinda Nesbeth and Erin White, secretaries; Christine Martin, treasurer and Kelly Whitehead, histo- rian. —By Laura Waldusky Julie Arnold, Melissa Williams and Mary Donnell skate at Roll Arena. (Photo by Walter Granbe- rrv) Designed by Angie Tngilio Pi Beta Phi - 271 Zeta Takes Crown ZTA Founded nationally in 1902 and locally in 1958, the gener- al consensus among 1990-1991 Zeta Tau Alpha so- rority members was that they had a busy and productive year. Members attended the Zeta Theta Christmas Bash, had pledge presentation, at- tended the annual Royal Crown formal and played in campus intramural sports and were involved with philan- thropy activities. We didn ' t win anything, but it was a good experience for us, Cindy Price, sorority president and senior educa- tion major, said of the organi- zation ' s participation in intra- mural sport competition. Price said Tech ' s chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha won three awards at the sorority ' s na- tional convention in Florida, including the Crown Chapter Award, the Financial Excel- lence Award and the 1990 Best Chapter in Province Award. The girls also had a Christ- mas party at the Lubbock State School, decorating the facilities with trees and Christmas scenes and put time and effort into working with the Special Olympics. Price said sorority members enjoyed helping those who were a little less fortunate than themselves. Officers were Price, presi- dent; Marti Miers, first vice president; Kathy Choate, sec- ond vice president; LeeAnn Garner, secretary and Carrie Morse, treasurer. — By Mary Maharg Zeta treasurer Carrie Morse takes notes at the founder ' s day banquet held in October. (Photo bv Sharon Steinman) Zeta members enjov their crush party with Delta Delta | Delta held at The H ickorv Nut. Photo bv Walter Gran- berr - Designed by Angle Trigilk 272 - Zeta Tau Alpha iw Zeta Tau Alpha - 273 Sheri Dunn, a fall pledge of Gamma Phi Beta so- rority, was crowned Delta Sigma Phi ' s Miss Fall Rush on Oct. 11 in a competition at the Lubbock Audi- torium. Dunn, 19, is a freshman from Sherman majoring in elementary education. I want to teach first grade when I graduate from Tech, Dunn said. Miss Fall Rush is a com petition in which the uni versity ' s 12 social sororities participate to help raise money for Delta Sigma Phi ' s philanthropy, March of Dimes. This year the competition helped the fra- ternity raise more than $2,000. The best part of being involved in Miss Fall Rush, besides being crowned Miss Fall Rush, is that I made 1 1 new friends from other so- rorities, Dunn said. For the best way to wear your Greek letters part of the competition, Dunn dressed as Raggedy Ann, Gamma Phi Beta ' s nation- al symbol. Her sisters then cheered and helped her with a Gamma Phi Beta chant. Without the help of my new sisters, I could never have done it, Dunn said. This was the first year that Gamma Phi Beta has won Miss Fall Rush since Delta Sigma Phi started the competition six years ago. —By Christine Tiehen Wus 3Ji t usk (I ' holii by Walter (iranberry) 274 - Miss Fall Rush Designed by Angle TrigitU J- ike cdjifeavn -jlf The members of Texas Tech ' s Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity selected Beth Har- per as Pike Dream Girl at the fraternity ' s annual formal on April 20. Harper, a senior adver- tising major from Dallas, ■ was nominated by a Pi Kappa Alpha member and then chosen as Pike Dream Girl by fraternity members. It was an honor to be chosen as Pike Dream Girl, Harper said. It means a lot to me, adding that she enjoys represent- ing the fraternity. Harper is a member of the Chi Omega sorority at Texas Tech and was se- lected as the sorority ' s Symphony Girl this year. She is a member of Women in Communications Incor- porated and has been active on the Arts and Sciences Council for more than two years. She was also a mem- ber of the Freshman Coun- cil her first year at Tech. Harper also is a member of Rho Lamda, an honorary organization for outstand- ing sorority members. She has served as secretary of the organization. Harper completed a sui mer internship with Trac; Locke, an advertising agen cy in Dallas, and has plans to graduate in December. Although Harper expects to return to Dallas after graduation, she said she will be willing to travel to wherever a job opportunity might take her. — By Jamie Stewart of a ins ' Photo by James Schaefer Pike Dream Girl — 275 Sigma Nu fraternity members named Kimberly Pool as White Rose Queen on April 27 at the frater- nity ' s annual White Rose Formal. Pool, a junior family studies major from Austin, said she was honored and surprised to be selected as the fraternity ' s White Rose Queen. I am honored to repre- sent Sigma Nu as one of the fraternity ' s little sisters, and I enjoy being a public relations person for the or- ganization, Pool said. Pool is a member of the Sigma Nu Little Sisters or- ganization and works full time at J B Coffee Co. in Lubbock. Pool said she became in- terested in Sigma Nu be- cause her boyfriend, Darin Kunz, is a member of the fraternity. Being a Sigma Nu Littl Sister gave me an oppor tunity to be more than just the girlfriend of a fraternity member. As a little sister I can support the fraternity, she said. After graduation. Pool, said she wants to pursue a career in family studies and is especially interested in| the field of child develop ment. I am changing my major from communication stud- ies to family studies, Pool said. I want to do some- thing dealing with the de- velopment of children. — By Jamie Stewart ueen Photo by Sam Magee 276 — White Rose Queen Designed by Angle Trigilio Rho Lambda members Sherry Straub and Cindy Trimble review a project at the Alpha Chi Omega senior banquet. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Susan Danley Jennifer Hiller Lori Johnson Lori Kelsch Shelley Lanford Lisa Merrill Amanda Pamell Elena Perales Jennifer Ragland Leslie Robinson Stacey Sandberg Ten Sinks Stacy Verkest Elise Voskuil LesHe Wittenburg Rho Lambda Recognizes Outstanding Leadership RA The Rho Lambda chapter at Texas Tech is an honorary Greek women ' s organization whose purpose is to honor those women within Pan- hellenic who have been out- standing in display of demon- strating leadership, ability and loyalty to their sorority. A relatively new organiza- tion, the women of Rho Lambda said they hope to bet- ter fulfill their academic goeds as well as set forth examples for future Greek members to follow. To become a member, the women must complete an ap- plication process which in- cludes an overall GPA of 2.75 and being in good standing with the sorority, having shown leadership skills and hard work. Only five women from each sorority on campus are chosen each year and these new members must go through a pledgeship, pass a pledge test and be initiated. The new sponsor of Rho Lambda was Marty Kennedy and she said she hopes to in- volve the members in commu- nity service projects and bet- ter the overall standing of the organization. Not only was Rho Lambda an honorary group for Greek women, but was a way for sororities to maintain positive social rela- tions and interact with each other on a friendly basis. Officers were: Stacey Sand- berg, president; Betsy Smith, vice president; Heather Berry, secretary; and Kelly Ken- drick, treasurer. —By Jennifer Gilbert Rho Lambda — 277 Friends Of The Heart XOE Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters, known as Friends of the Heart, supported the fra- ternity in many ways. On the first Monday of ev- ery month, the group an- nounced the birthdays of Sig Eps and awarded them with cakes and cards. Knowing that being a pledge was a hectic experi- ence, members had parties for the pledges and each Little Sister was given a pledge little brother and also chose an ac- tive as a big brother. The 23 members decorated the pledges ' cars and supplied them with candy. In the fall, members rounded up the pledges and made them each follow a string that led to a bag full of bubble gum that had the name of the Sig Ep ' s little sister in it. The members also had an Easter egg hunt for the Sig Eps. They hosted and cooked at chapter dinners and sup- ported the fraternity during intramural sporting events. Although they did not have any fundraisers. Friends of the Heart members collected dues and spent the funds on activ- ities for the fraternity includ- ing parties, dinners, trips to Fuddrucker ' s, mixers, a scav- enger hunt at the lodge and a barbecue. To become a Friends of the Heart member, a girl must be nominated by a fraternity member. Officers were Jennifer Hill- er, president and Aimee Wil- son, secretary treasurer. — By Eileen San Diego jsaBggjgRgyst sg Shelly Emerson and Tamara Jefferies wait to be assigned to their big brothers at the Tav- ern on the green clubhouse at Treasure Island golf course. (Photo by Sam Martinez) 278 — Friends Of The Heart Sigma Nu little sisters Mary Woods and Alicia Trubisky sport their sweatshirts as they cheer on the Sigma Nu basket- ball team at the student rec center. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) Little Sisters Of The White Star EN Little Sisters of the White Star is the formal name, but most know these 15 girls on the Texas Tech campus as Sig- ma Nu Little Sisters. The members are chosen by the fraternity based on their per- sonality and their ability to uphold the ideals of Sigma Nu fraternity. In order to be initiated as a little sister, the candidate had to know most members in the the fraternity, attend 80 per- cent of the chapter functions and complete pledgeship. Members chose big brothers and little brothers, and they also attended signature par- ties. The Sigma Nu little sisters helped out the fraternity dur- ing Rush by baking cookies and doing special things for the chapter. Members also had fundraisers for decora- tions for the fraternity ' s annu- al White Rose Formal. This is only the second year the little sisters have been back on the Tech campus, but they are very involved with the chapter and all of its func- tions including the Sigma Nu philanthropy, the American Cancer Society and intra- mural sporting events. The little sisters benefit Sigma Nu in everything they do, from grades to cheering them on in sports events, said Rene Craig, a little sister. The members had a meet- ing every Tuesday night to discuss the plans for the up- coming week. — By Lynda Reinarz Little Sisters Of The White Star — 279 Glittering Texas Tech ' s Greek system continued its Raider Rampage tradition and raised $1,000 for the Muscular Dystrophy As- sociation. The annual Sing-Song event consisted of a staff who organizes and directs musical skits performed by fraternity and sorority members, said Sid Miller, a senior business management major from Ruidoso, N.M. Raider Rampage is so im- portant because it raises mon- ey for a good cause and gets the community involved with students, Miller said. The Raider Rampage staff began making plans for the April 13 Sing- Song event in December. Fraternities and sororities were paired together and each team made up and performed a skit that went Marlyn Parrack tells Dana Zakin, Grant Gold, Erin Fletcher and Sid Miller about rehersal sched- ules. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Janee Thompson and Michael Bristow practice for their number in the annual Greek Sing-Song show. (Photo by Bob Berlin) 280 — Raider Rampage Designed by Christa Doggett Exposition along with this year ' s theme, Take a Walk On the Wild Side. Nine groups gave an after- noon and evening perfor- mance, with Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Sigma Pi taking first place honors with their skit, Doggoneanddun- nit, a story about a runaway dog named Martin. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta received a second-place award and Sigma Nu and Alpha Phi took third place. Erin Fletcher, associate di- rector of Raider Rampage and junior broadcast journalism major from Lubbock, said a panel of eight judges decided the winners. She said judges with theater and choreogra- phy experience came from as far away as Dallas and as close as Slaton. — By Jori Bratton The winning team of Thetas aind Delta Sigma Phis perform Dog- goneanddunit during Sing-Song. (Photo by Corby Roberts) The Alpha Phis and the Sigma Nus act out their version of Heaven on Earth during Sing- Song. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Raider Rampage — 281 Outstanding Tradition IFC The Interfraternity Council (IFC) is a governing body of students and advisers who act as a Haison between frater- nities and the university. This year IFC sponsored the Lawless Exchange, selling $2 raffle tickets and donating the money to scholarship funds. The winner of the raffle was president for a day, and Tech President Robert Law- less attended the student ' s classes for the day. IFC also sponsored a canned food drive. Tech ' s IFC won awards last fall at the IFC National Con- vention as one of 25 outstand- ing organizations. IFC ' s Chris Loveless was also elected to a national office in March. He was the Southern Area Con- ference representative. Officers were: Jerry Holmes, president; Adam Brown, Troy Ainsworth and Craig Albin, vice presidents; Rob Dunbar, treasurer; Tom Lyle, communications; Grant Galbraith, pledge education; Chris Loveless, public rela- tions; Hunter Lankford, in- tramurals and Joel Wetzel and Russell Webb, rush chair- mans. — By Jennifer Gilbert Jeff Vasquez and Matt Bruce move food to the truck during the IFC Canned Food Drive. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Jerry Holmes, Rob Dunbar, Grant Galbraith and Hunter Lankford hold an executive meet- ing for IFC. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) 282 — Interfraternity Council Designed by Christa Dogget High Goals For Ag Troy Davis and Fred Walker watch Ronnie Myers ride the horse for their Pike Fest booth. (Photo by Mike DeFrees) Troy Davis, Edd Dillashaw and Cody Anthony struggle to out tug their opponents. (Pho- to by Sam Magee) APR Founded in the north- eastern United States in 1870, Alpha Gamma Rho was estab- lished at Texas Tech in 1983 and received its official char- ter in 1987. All Ag Rho members must be agriculture majors who have good academic standing and possess leadership skills. The fraternity participated in several service projects this year. Members donated their time and efforts to the Lion ' s Club Pancake Festival, the South Plains Food Bank and Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lubbock. Ag Rho sponsored several mixers during the year with other organizations, and members attended fall semi- formal and a fraternity formal in the spring. The annual Ag Olympics was also a major activity for the fraternity. The event in- cluded wheel barrow races and other activities. In the future, Alpha Gam- ma Rho members said they want to increase the number and quality of the fraternity ' s membership and improve their grades to a higher level of excellence. The fraternity also owns a lot in Greek Circle and eventually plans to build a lodge. Officers were: Pat Carson, president; Bryan Daniel, Jeff McGinnis, Chris Gates, Rebel Royal, Greg Blankenship, Jas- on Johnson and John Jack- son, vice presidents. — By Jori Bratton Alpha Gamma Rho — 283 Michael Bristow and Janee ' Thompson practice their rou- tine for the annual Sing Song. (Photo by Bob Berlin) Tommy LaMance jumps above Rick Johnson to shoot a lay-up in an intramural bas- ketball game. (Photo by Sam Magee) 284 — Alpha Tau Omega , ssii z ATO Plays For Community B.J. York plays the target as Andy Sikes helps the young player aim for the hit. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) ATQ Alpha Tau Omega was foun- ded nationally in 1865, and the fraternity was formed at Texas Tech in 1953 from a social club called the Wran- glers, which had existed on the campus since 1929. Fraternity members partic- ipated in several theme parties with other organizations in- cluding Alpha Tau Omega ' s legendary toga party, beach party, Green Hornet party and Christmas informal. Alpha Tau Omega partici- pated in the university Rec Center ' s intramural sports program, with teams in foot- ball, soccer, volleyball, softball and basketball. The fraternity won its way to the city finals in soccer and the quarter-fi- nals in football. The Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity members also provided services to the Lubbock com- munity, such as reading books and recording the books on cassette tapes for the blind and participating in a canned food drive for the Lubbock Food Bank. The fraternity also spon- sored its annual Lubbock Cup snow skiing benefit, with all proceeds going to the Lubbock Independent School District. Officers were: Greg True- love, president; Craig Marchiando, vice president; John Stephenson, chaplain; Trey Maresca, secretary; Chris Brame, treasurer; and Keith Kelly, historiEm. — By Charles Griffin Alpha Tau Omega — 285 Starting New Tradition x Chi Psi was founded na- tionally in May of 1841 and on the Texas Tech campus in 1983. Fraternity members had another legendary year with the fraternity ' s traditional Blues Bash, a party named after one of the fraternity ' s members, mixers with other organizations and after-game parties during football season. Members made their second annual trip to New Mexico, where the guys and their dates did some hiking and explor- ing. We stayed at a lake right in the middle of Taos and Angel Fire, said Trey Vick, frater- nity treasurer. Chi Psi participated in campus intramurals with teams in flag football, volley- ball and soccer. The team pro- ceeded to the second round of flag football playoffs and won the All-Greek volleyball tour- nament for the small frater- nities category. Members also made it to the first round of the soccer playoffs. Chi Psi donated its time and effort to saving cans to be recycled as one of its service project activities. The fraternity also raised money to sponsor a child in the Special Olympics. The money went to pay the child ' s entry fee as well as for his jersey and medals. Officers were: Shon Wil- liams, president; Scott Den- ton, vice president; and Trey Vick, treasurer. — By Mary Maharg Michael Gonzalez Keith Jobe Eric Larson Lenard Leos Ben Morrow Rob Thomell Clay Williams Robert Williams i wm i 1 [1 u immr r Shon J M 1 Jeff Williamson K ■ K ' fl Shon Williams lets go of the ball in an attempt to get thr ough the Phi Kappa Psi defenders. (Photo by Sam Magee) Rob Tornell and Don Morrow are accompanied by a snake at the Piss on Pikefest party. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) 286 — Chi Psi Mft. Jay Stogner and Jason Blue look around the house they plan to buy for their new lodge. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Trey Vick and Delta Chi hosts talk during a visit of the Delta Chi house. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Chi Psi — 287 David Rockvam, his girlfriend and Matt Owens relax during the ZAE Chili Cookoff. (Photo by Sam Magee) Steve Walker, Mike Young, Bruce Ingram and Steve Ber- nal walk around at Mekong Belt. (Photo by Mike De Frees) 288 — Delta Tua Delta Designed by Christa Doggt Belts Stress Leadership ATA Thirty years ago something legendary happened with the creation of the Delta Tau Del- ta fraternity, a group more commonly known as the Delts. The fraternity received five awards from the Delta Tau Delta national organization: Most Improved Chapter Award, Outstanding Rush Program Award, Outstanding Financial Program Award, Outstanding Academic Pro- gram Award and Outstanding Family Day Program Award. Members spent a day with children from the Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. They took the children to a local park for food and games. The fraternity had its annu- al Mekong Delta party in the fall, with 250 people attending the event. The Delts hosted their annual Octoberfest with Phi Delta Theta, which in- cluded food, games and a live band performance. In the spring, Delta Tau Delta had its Delt Dive mixer and four truck loads of sand were hauled into the fraternity ' s lodge for the annual beach party. In addition to mixers, the fraternity hosted its annu- al Playboy Formal for mem- bers, alumni and their dates in Ruidoso, N.M. in the spring semester. The Delts had 175 parents present for Parents Day week- end. Members and their par- ents had box seating at the football game and attended a banquet that featured keynote speaker Kent Hance, Texas Railroad Commissioner and Delt alumni. Officers were: Rocky Clin- ton, president; Andrew Tag- uwa, vice president; Eric Brown, secretary and Chris Warren, treasurer. — By Jamie Stewart Delta Tau Delta — 289 Setting An Example FH The Farm House fraternity was established in 1905 at the University of Missouri and at Texas Tech in 1975, with its founders setting out to form an organization based on good morals and agricultural val- ues. Farm House has had the highest overall GPA of all campus fraternities for the 23rd time out of 25 semesters. The group captured the Friendliest Fraternity honor and the Small Blanket Award for intramural sports, both for the second year. By winning the Tri-Delt Frats at Bat soft- ball tournament, members helped raise money for the Make a Wish Foundation. Members also made regular visits to Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home and partici- pated in the U Can Share food drive. Today, Farm House is a non-alcoholic fraternity based on Christian principles. Mem- bers said the name Farm House was chosen because it symbolized a place where peo- ple were always welcome and at home. However, only about 10 percent of members are ag- riculture majors. Fraternity socials included mixers and the Third Annual Milk and Cookies Ball, which pokes fun at other mixers by having a champagne fountain that flows with milk. Officers were: Craig Albin, president; Randy Anderson, vice president; Jay Murfee, secretary and Brad Marshall, treasurer. — By Jori Bratton Jamie Kerns completes his | swing during one of the games at Frats at Bat, hosted by AAA. (Photo by Sam Magee) 290 — Farm House Designed by Christa Doggel Jeff Breedlove and Brian Shul- tz work together to help com- plete the homecoming float. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) David Gaschen and his date Anne Vargas dance during the Christmas party. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Jay Murfee dances with his date, Anne Oleson at a Farm- house dance. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Farm House — 291 Still Southern Gents KA Established nationally in 1865 and locally in 1961, Kap- pa Alpha fraternity has con- tinued its tradition at Texas Tech for 30 years. Kappa Alpha members par- ticipated in the fraternity ' s annual Kalf Fry with Phi Del- ta Theta, with proceeds from the event going to the Muscu- lar Dystrophy Association. Other fraternity service proj- ects included a canned food drive, donating time to the Lubbock State School and honoring the outstanding wo- men of the community with an event called Ladies Day. The fraternity honored the memory of General Robert E. Lee by celebrating with its an- nual Old South formal. Mem- bers galloped on horse back to the doorstep of sorority houses bedecked in confeder- ate war apparel and enjoyed an evening in Southern style. Kappa Alpha members also participated in intramural football, basketball, baseball, soccer, softball and volleyball. Officers were: Dusty Hodge, president; Grant Galbraith, vice president; Mike Sullivan, secretary and Lance Bobbitt, treasurer. — By Laura Waldusky Nelson Newberry, Kyle Littrel, Clayt Neal and Cody Newcomb talk during a mixer. (Photo by Sam Martinez) Ginger Carpenter, Mike Guthrie and Brent Eakins dres.s up like nerds to raise money during the Greek carnival. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) 292 - Kappa Alpha Designed by Christa Doggett Kappa Alpha — 293 Making A Contribution KX Since 1953, the Texas Tech chapter of Kappa Sigma fra- ternity has been devoted to community service and broth- erhood among members. In the fall Kappa Sigma sponsored a Christmas party in conjunction with Children ' s Protective Services and gave presents to needy children in the area. Fraternity members also raised a substantial amount of money for the March of Dimes. The fraternity kicked off the year with a pledge retreat in order to get to know the organization ' s newest mem- bers. Members also attended other socials including the Fa- mous Forum, Heaven Hell party and a toga party. The South Sea Island Par- ty, the annual Alumni Home- coming Banquet, Parents Day Banquet and the annual Black and White Formal also were among the year ' s high- lights. Kappa Sig members were also active in campus intra- murals, with teams in football, volleyball, soccer and tennis. Fraternity members trav- eled to visit the Kappa Sigma chapters at Eastern New Mex- ico University and Texas Christian University. Another road trip included a ski adven- ture to New Mexico. Officers were: Derek Keus- ter, president; Kevin Mitchell, vice president; and Bill Hughes, grand master of cere- monies; Luke Dunlap, secre- tary and Mike Goldstein, trea- surer. — By Laura Waldusky Wade Conway, Troy Ainsworth and Mike Golds- tein talk at the Kappa Sigma barbecue. (Photo by Sam Ma- gee) 294 — Kappa Sigma Designed by Christa Doggett Kappa Sigma — 295 Having Fun Charity Style OAO The oldest fraternity on campus, Phi Delta Theta, was established at Texas Tech in 1953. This year the fraternity had its annual Kedf Fry with the Kappa Alpha fraternity to benefit the Muscular Dystro- phy Association and the Big Brothers Big Sisters organi- zation. Phi Delt members also helped with the U Can Share food drive for the Lubbock Food Bank and the Meals on Wheels program. Other ser- vice projects included a blood drive and coat drive, as well as helping the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Foundation with ground maintenance. In the spring the fraternity hosted its annual Steak Fry at Possum Kingdom Lake. Bill Poteet, historian, said that consistency and leader- ship make Phi Delta Theta different from all the other fraternities. Officers were: Kevin Witt, president; Hal Hudson, vice president; Mark Okeefe, Kirk Avery and Matt Hilliard, sec- retaries; David Berg, trea- surer; Bill Proteet, historian and Chris Auvenshine, chap- lain. — By Nyamusi K. Igambi Jay Swann and Karl Berta load cans of food during the annual canned food drive. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Ethan Everett triumphs in his victory in escaping the waters of the dunking booth. (Photo by Sam Magee) 296 — Phi Delta Theta Designed by Christa Doggett Lance McCowan and Karl Berta battle at the net against the Pikes for a victorious play. (Photo by Art Alvarez) Jay Swann attempts to dunk Ethan Everett while Mark Johnson watches. (Photo by Sam Magee) Phi Delta Theta — 297 The Phi Kappa Psi frater- nity has been something leg- endary at Texas Tech since 1953 but was officially colo- nized as a fraternity in 1989 with 15 members. Once known as the Centar Club, the Phi Kappa Psi fra- ternity this year had more than 40 members. Kicking off the 1991 year, the fraternity got busy selling 1991 calendars, with each month featuring a Texas Tech sorority girl. Money from the calendar sales went to the fra- ternity ' s national philan- thropy, the Muscular Dystro- phy Association. With the Lubbock Food Bank as the fraternity ' s local philanthropy, this year Phi Kappa Psi won first place in the fraternity and sorority di- vision for the amount of food donated in the annual U Can Share canned food drive. Be- sides donating food, individu- al members of Phi Kappa Psi donated their time by working with the Lubbock Food Bank. Phi Kappa Psi members also helped the Lubbock Lion ' s Club by working shifts at the Lion ' s Club Pancake Festival on the weekend of Feb. 9 at the Lubbock Civic Center. Phi Kappa Psi also had vari- ous mixers with Tech sororities and its annual spring formal the first weekend in April. Officers were: Doug Taylor, president; Craig Crawford, vice president; Bill Whipkey, corresponding secretary and Neal Murfee, treasurer. — By Christine Tiehen  X Shawn Sparks, Lance King and Kevin King attempt to block the pass of their oppo- nent. (Photo by Walter Gran- berry) 298 — Phi Kappa Psi Designed by Christa Doggett New Frat Grows Stronger Dan Mauck, George Feil and Max Blanchard prepare a lunch for themselves. (Photo by Sam Magee) Max Blanchard, Brett Bassi- nger and Joe St. John prepare the volleyball net for a game. (Photo by Sam Magee) nKO Pi Kappa Phi was estab- lished on the Texas Tech cam- pus in 1986, and is the best fraternity around, according to Mark Clark, fraternity member. Clark, a senior RHIM major from Denver City, said, After looking at the Greek system, it was the best fraternity around and it still is. Pi Kappa Phi raised money this year to benefit People Un- derstanding the Severely Handicapped (PUSH). The fraternity also has helped raise more than $30,000 for the Lubbock State School. Other fundraisers included a golf tournament, cowdrop contest and an egg sale. In Rec Center intramural sports, the fraternity won its way into the university tour- nament in every sport. Mem- bers also hosted and enjoyed the Seventh Annual Bedrock Bash, a spring event in which everyone wore Flintstone type costumes. Pi Kappa Phi also had the fraternity ' s Founders Day semi-formal this year at the Holiday Inn Civic Center. The Lubbock Country Club was the setting for the Red Rose Ball, the fraternity ' s annual spring formal. Officers were: Derrek Rob- ertson, archon; Clint Cody, vice archon; David Hale, sec- retary; David Rick, treasurer; Rich Capodagli, warden; John Mapes, historian and Carl Ware, chaplain. —By Jori Bratton Pi Kappa Phi — 299 Sharing By Socializing nKA Pi Kappa Alpha was foun- ded nationally in 1868 and es- tablished on the Texas Tech campus in 1953. The fraternity hosted its annual Pikefest, an event which attracted more than 15,000 people and is known as the largest indoor college so- cial event. This year ' s fair fea- tured many kinds of enter- tainment including popular country and western artists Garth Brooks and Steve Wari- ner. Pi Kappa Alpha members participated in the U Can Share food drive for the Lub- bock Food Bank and a Hal- loween Carnival at Kingsgate Shopping Center. Members also raised $3,500 for the Mus- cular Dystrophy Association on Labor Day weekend. At Christmas Pi Kappa Alpha members helped out at the United Santas by giving pre- sents to needy families. The fraternity had its annu- al fall formal, more commonly known as the Fireman ' s Ball. In the spring members trav- eled to El Paso for the Pike Dream Girl formal. Officers were: Jarrod Rogers, president; Kevin White, vice president; Wade Todd Hogan and Lance Mor- gan, secretaries; Wade Sterns and Scott Peters, treasurers and James Hutchinson, ser- geant-at-arms. —By Nyamusi K. Igambi Lamar Wedell blocks the spike from the Phi Delts net man. (Photo by Art Alvarez) 300 - Pi Kappa Alpha Designed by Christa Doggett Pi Kappa Alpha — 301 Legend Continues EAE Founded nationally in 1856 and locally in 1953, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon remained a Tech legend in 1991. Members participated in intramural sports, hosted mixers and began receiving donations for a new lodge. The fraternity also had its Jungle Party, where members filled the lodge with sand, bamboo and a waterfall. The fraternity ' s biggest par- ty was its annual Paddy Mur- phy event. Paddy Murphy was a member of mobster Al Ca- pone ' s gang. So the story goes, Murphy stole one of Capone ' s women, and Capone hunted Murphy down and killed him. Each year members do a re- enactment of the shoot out and have a funeral for Murphy afterward, complete with eu- logy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon raised $1,000 for the Lubbock State School and sponsored a Christmas party for the resi- dents. Members also raised $1,500 from the SAE Chili Cook-off. Officers were: Phil McRae, president; Clark Pich, vice president; John Neal, secre- tary; Pete Moore, treasurer and Gene Schramme, warden. —By Mary Maharg Cody Bates, Erik Kristynik, Jerry Moren, Tommy Nelms and Pierce Adams drink during Bid Day Bash. (Photo by Sam Magee) Visiting ZAEs give out samples of their chili for the cook- off. (Pho- to by Walter Cranberry) 302 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Adding To Society Greg Peavy tutors Alvin Garza during a service project at Wheelock Elementary. (Photo by Walter Granberry) Danny Shaver talks to Judd Hardage during a mixer at the Depot Warehouse. (Photo by Mike DeFrees) XX Sigma Chi fraternity was founded nationally in Ohio in 1855 and estabhshed on the Texas Tech campus in June of 1955. This year Sigma Chi had two blood drives and a basket- ball tournament in the fall se- mester to raise money for its national philanthropy. Members teamed up with Gamma Phi Beta to enter a float in the homecoming pa- rade and also enjoyed a Christmas ball at the Depot Warehouse and the annual Sweetheart Ball in the spring. Fraternity service projects included painting houses for United Way, sponsoring a Halloween party in conjunc- tion with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lubbock and col- lecting 750 pounds of canned goods for the U Can Share food drive for the Lubbock Food Bank. Sigma Chi was named All- Greek Blanket Champion in intramural sports and also named All University Cham- pion. The fraternity ' s flag football team went to New Or- leans to compete in the Flag Football Championships. Members also excelled in the classroom, with Sigma Chi having the highest GPA in the large fraternity category. Officers were: Chuck Rob- inson, president; Darin Boyd, vice president; Doug Karins, secretary and Tate Elliot, treasurer. — By Eileen San Diego Sigma Chi — 303 A Traditional Run IN Receiving its national char- ter in 1869 and its local char- ter in 1953, Sigma Nu went to great lengths to preserve and uphold its pride, brotherhood and academic standards. Members were active in many intramural sports, plac- ing second in the smaller divi- sion golf category. Sigma Nu members partici- pated with TCU ' s Sigma Nu chapter in the Game-ball- run to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Re- ceiving sponsorship from local businesses, Sigma Nu mem- bers lined up participants to run the football to the TCU stadium in Fort Worth for the Texas Tech vs. TCU football game. In addition, members en- couraged people to quit smoking during the Great American Smokeout, spon- sored by the American Cancer Society. Sigma Nu and Delta Gam- ma won second place with their float in the homecoming parade and celebrated after- ward with a victory party. Members and alumni were present for the fraternity ' s White Rose formal weekend in the spring. Those attending enjoyed golf tournaments, a reception and a dance. There were 65 active mem- bers and 15 pledges in the Sigma Nu fraternity this year. Officers were: Greg Knowl- ton, president; Allan Herring, vice president; Jeff Phillips, secretary and Andy Boyle, treasurer. —By Jennifer Gilbert George Clower and Scott Am- mer sit down to talk during the Christmas formal. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) 304 — Sigma Nu Designed by Christa Doggel Sigma Nu —305 Chris Loveless calculates earn- ings of Slam-n-Jam, while Thompson and Penn watch. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) 306 — Sigma Phi Epsilon Designed by Christa Dogget Working With Charities Tony Lombardo struggles against his IX opponent to catch the football. (Photo by Sam Magee) Sigma Phi Epsilon, founded nationally in 1901 and on the Texas Tech campus 69 years later, was involved in social aspects of campus life and fund raising service projects. Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s philan- thropy is the national Parkin- son ' s Society (NPS), an orga- nization for which the frater- nity sponsored walk-a-thons to help raise money for re- search to find a cure for the disabling disease. Members also sponsored a Slam-n-Jam basketball tour- nament in the fall. The first- time event raised about $3,000 for NPS. Sig Ep members teamed up with the Alpha Phi Alpha fra- ternity in putting on the an- nual Step-n-Show talent event, which also benefitted NPS. Sig Ep members also joined Kappa Delta as a co-sponsor of the annual See-saw-a-thon to help the National Preven- tion of Child Abuse. The fraternity organized a little sister group in the fall. The Golden Hearts supported members in all activities. Members also participated in intramural sports, placing in the quarter finals in foot- ball, basketball and softball for the third year. Officers were: Tim Bass, president; John Cox, vice president; Paul Porter, secre- tary and Rob Dunbar, trea- surer. — By Jennifer Gilbert Sigma Phi Epsilon — 307 Using Scare Tactics TKE Founded nationally in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan Universi- ty in Bloomington, 111, the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has been a part of the Texas Tech campus since 1976. Tau Kappa Epsilon mem- bers raised about $3,000 this year for the Muscular Dystro- phy Association with its an- nual Haunted House event during the week of Halloween. John Naylor, fraternity vice president and senior marketing major from Fort Worth, said fraternity pledges and actives worked for two weeks getting all of the rooms in shape for the haunted house, adding that the scary looking man chasing people with a chainsaw was once again the event ' s most popu- lar feature. As a community and recyc- ling project, Tau Kappa Ep- silon members went door to door in the neighborhood where their fraternity lodge is located asking for paper dona- tions. Tau Kappa Epsilon mem- bers also helped with Special Olympics in the spring semes- ter. Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s big- gest mixer of the year was its Around the World party with Kappa Kappa Gamma. The fraternity also sponsored oth- er mixers during the year. Officers were: Steve Karns, president; Naylor and Jason Giordano, vice presidents; Adam Bishop, secretary; Brad Benyak, treasurer and Chris Courson, historian. — Bv Jamie Stewart Dewey Dalton finishes the Haunted House by escortinf; everyone out. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Visitors pay at the door to experience the annual TKE Haunted House. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) 308 — Tau Kappa Epsilon Designed by Christa Dogget David Kassen, Brent Kobin- son and Ken Harrison take a break in the courtyard. (Photo bv Sharon Steinman) Jeff Woodham reaches to tag the runner out at the Frats at Bat hosted by AAA. (Photo by Sam Magee) Tau Kappa Epsilon — 309 Starting New Legend 1 ex In its fifth year at Texas Tech, Theta Chi received its official charter in April 1990 and has become a valuable member of the Greek system. Members donated time to many service projects includ- ing the Lubbock State School, Special Olympics, the Ronald McDonald House, South Plains Food Bank, Texas Na- tional Forestry Service and the Texas Tech Ex-Students Association. Fraternity social events in- cluded a Christmas informal, the annual Sash and Sabre formal, a camping retreat at Lake MacKenzie, various mixers with sororities and participating in Raider Ram- page with Gamma Phi Beta. In campus intramurals Theta Chi reached the All University finals in football and tennis, along with captur- ing the golf championship. The fraternity also took top honors for the second year in a row with its float entry in the homecoming parade. Theta Chi members re- quested recognition of two of its fraternity brothers: Sgt. Wess Brown, who served in Saudi Arabia and Grant Schwartz, who passed away during Christmas break. Officers were: Alex Cooke, president; Paul Morgan, vice president; Steve Nix, secre- tary and Rudi Reetz, trea- surer. — By Kyle Owen Theta Chis and Gamma Phi Betas practice their act for the yearly Raider Rampage. (Pho- to by Walter Cranberry) Bernie Casey, Marshal Dufifin and Crant Schwartz put to- gether the homecoming float. (Photo donated by Theta Chi) 310 — Theta Chi Designed by Christa Dogget More Little Sisters Although the httle sisters programs appear to be a big part of the Greek system at Texas Tech, the organizations are not recognized by the In- terfraternity Council. Little sister organizations are slowly, but surely being phased out in universities throughout the country, in- cluding Texas Tech. Because of many lawsuits filed against fraternities in- volving little sister incidents at universities, local fraternity chapters were forced to elimi- nate their little sister pro- grams. However, some little sister groups chose to form indepen- dent groups enabling them to further support the frater- nities. Tech Sigma Phi E p- silon little sisters reorganized and called themselves Friends of the Heart. It is unfortunate that the little sister programs are being phased out. A lot of good things have come out of them, said Sigma Nu little sister Rene Craig. —By Angle Trigillio Ann Singleton, Polly Schmidt and Leslie Richardson show off cowboy style at the lAE Chili Cook-Off. (Photo by Sam Magee) No More Little Sisters — 311 ighting candles and singing carols, Eric Reiter and other attendees prepare for later events. Before the Carol of Lights, the Residence Halls Association sponsored a reception for Tech regents and other VIPs. At 4:45 on Friday, Nov. 30 the reception was held in the Wall Gates dining hall. The legendary Carol of Lights celebration rekindled the Engineering Key by adding the buildings to the lighted area of the Tech campus. (Photo by Sam Martinez) 312 — Housing .r cr:r i Mousing Housing — 313 T ? CAMPUS Lillj You ' ve come a long way! Campus housing has grown and changed since the first residence halls opened in 1934. As Tech grew, the number of residence halls increased. To- day there are 17 residence halls on campus and two cam- pus apartment facilities, hous- ing some 10,000 students. The first two residence halls were West Hall and Doak Hall. Doak was named after Mary W. Doak, the school ' s first Dean of Women. West Hall, named for a member of the board of directors, was the first athletic housing facility. Today West Hall houses the Registrars, Dean of Students, Finanacial Aid and New Stu- dent Relations offices, a U.S. Post Office and Copy Tech. Thompson Hall, which is now where Student Health Services and pharmacy are lo- cated, was also once a resi- dence hall. Sneed and Drane Halls were built for student living in 1938, during the De- pression, under the Public Works Administration Act. Drane Hall later became the first building to house the medical school from 1969 — 1974. Today Drane Hall is oc- cupied by university offices. Horn Hall, Knapp Hall and the Wiggins Complex were all named after university presi- dents. Director of Housing James Burkhalter said. Paul Whitfield Horn was the first president, Bradford Knapp was the second president and Dossie Marion Wiggins was the fifth president. Every residence hall com- memorates some person who contributed much to Tech, whether in money, time, teaching or legislation, Burkhalter said. Though some of the namesakes were board members, some deans, one a senator and one a rancher, all pushed to help Tech develop into what it is today, he said. Weymouth, Coleman and Chitwood were the last halls built, constructed in 1967. Since that time many have been remodeled or renovated. All halls have nicely furnished lobbies, study areas and din- ing halls. — By Mary Maharg In this 1960 photo, Karen Carlson of Fort Worth and Gretchen Gale of Waco visit in their room. The Stangel Murdough lounge is a comfortable place to study for Paige Williams and Cindy Short. (Photo by Sam Magee) 314 — You ' ve Come A Long Way Designed by Audra Allaire You ' ve Come A Long Way — 315 a good thing going The Residence Halls Asso- ciation at Texas Tech has been an important organization on the university ' s campus since it was formed in 1972. RHA, an organization comprised of residents living on campus, worked to make living on the Tech campus a positive experience for stu- dents. Members distributed Wel- come Kits to students moving into residence halls to make the transition easier. The kits included goodies and necessi- ties to help new students adapt to living away from home. The organization also hosted carpet sales and a fi- nals program to aid students while they were studying for final exams. RHA hosted several events including the organization ' s annual Casi- no Night at the University Center. The organization sponsored the university ' s annual Carol of Lights cere- mony in December, and RHA members did all of the organization and work for the holiday event. The group also hosted Raider Roundup and was the sponsor of Wel- come Week. The association worked as a liaison between the depart- ment of housing and the resi- dents. RHA members also worked with programming events and building student leadership. RHA was instrumental in helping get a new and better parking policy for campus res- idents. Officers were: Tim Mitchell, president; Bob Moyer, vice president; Katharine Brimer, secretary; Tippi Geron, trea- surer; and Catherine Maki, communications coordinator. — By Lynda Reinarz During homecoming. Missy Staib, Michael Chapman and Eric Reiter talk to Daniel Goad while trying to sell t-shirts. (Pho- to by Sam Magee) 316 — Residence Halls Association Designed by Audra Allaire Residence Halls Association — 317 HULEN CLEMENT Best of both worlds i Called the best of both worlds, the Hulen Clement R esidence Hall lived up to its name with fun and education- al activities that encouraged friendship and cooperation among residents. To kick off the fall semester, the hall sponsored a street dance and ice cream social during opening week. With the 1990 homecoming theme The Legend Contin- ues, the Hulen Clement float grabbed first place in the resi- dence hall division of the float contest at the homecoming parade, taking top honors for the third year in a row. In cooperation with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lub- bock, residents offered treats to the children who came to their doors on Halloween. Af- terward, residents attended a dance and costume contest. Jason Chrane, Patrick Stahl, Brian Cornett and Kyle Burnett participate in the Residence Hall Association ' s Sex Bowl during AIDS Awareness Week. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) On October 28 Michael Baker and Emily Brenner work on a new dance step at the Hulen Clement Halloween dance. The hall coun- cil sold candy to residents at Hal- loween to deliver to their favorite ghouls within the halls. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) To raise funds, the hall council sold candy to residents who wanted the treats delivered to their favorite ghouls within the halls. Other activities for the year included a Valentine ' s Day fundraiser, a Hawaiian luau, a football and miniature golf tournament and sending Christmas cards to Texas sol- diers in the Middle East. The atmosphere here is very warm and the people are friendly, said Jennifer Buehler, a junior elementary education major from Dun- canville. Officers were: Buehler, pres- ident; Renee Glenn, Hulen vice president; Wade May, Clement vice president; Mi-i chelle Thieleman, secretary; and Teresa Darby, treasurer. — By Eileen San Diego 318 — Hulen Clement Designed by Audra Allair WALL GATES Through the years... The Wall Gates Residence Hall is a major women ' s hous- ing facility on the Tech cam- pus that was opened in the fall of 1963. Wall Hall was named after C. I. Stoney Wall, who served on the Texas Tech Board of Directors from 1956—1962. The last three years of his service on the board were as president. Gates Hall was named after two of Tech ' s finest instruc- tors. Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan Gates were the last members of Tech ' s initial fac- ulty when they retired in 1963. Mrs. Gates was a Professor Emeritus of Foreign Language and Mr. Gates was head of the English Department and a Dean of the Graduate School. This year the Wall Gates hall council provided yellow ribbons for students to show support of United States troops. Valentine candy also was given to residents. Hall service projects included blood drives and recycling cans and paper. Resident As- sistants organized programs like the panel discussion Judge or be Judged, a con- troversial look at stereotypes. Raider Roundup also took place in the Wall Gates com- plex. — By Jori Bratton Residents work on a mural to support troops in the Middle East. (Photo by Sam Martinez) Bethani Pinkston turns her head as she gives for the blood drive. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) Wall Gates — 319 320 — Chitwood Designed by Audra Atlai CHITWOOD Council of the year Chosen as Hall Council of the Year, Chitwood Hall spon- sored a calendar full of activ- ities in which its residents could participate. Chitwood residents distrib- uted candy on Halloween to children at Methodist Hospi- tal who were too sick to go trick-or-treating and sold Ghost Grams in the Chit- wood lobby to raise money for their hall council. In conjunction with Weymouth and Coleman halls, Chitwood residents par- ticipated in a University of Texas Block Party during the weekend of the Tech vs. UT football game. The block party included a pep rally and other events. Chitwood also took part in forming a Double T by light- ing certain rooms in the resi- dence hall and not lighting others. The Chitwood and Weymouth hall councils de- signed T-shirts which de- picted life in the residence halls and sold the shirts to residents. Other hall activities in- cluded a hair styling session with the Andropolis hair salon in the Chitwood lobby, selling Val-o-grams for Valentine ' s Day and an Easter egg hunt. Chitwood participated in Res- idence Hall Awareness Week, which was a week filled with activities, including a water- melon party. The Chitwood Hall Council hosted two retreats, a mini- retreat in Weymouth Hall and an executive retreat at the Holiday Inn. Named for Richard M. Chi- twood, a former state repre- sentative from Sweetwater, Chitwood Hall was completed in 1966. Chitwood helped to establish Texas Technological College in 1923 and later be- came the college ' s first busi- ness manager. Officers were: Elissa Baumgart, president; Jenny Bengel, vice president; Steph- anie Marek, secretary and Karen Blume, treasurer. — By Kyle Owen Before breaking for the Christmas holidays, Chitwood hall council went caroling at Methodist Hospi- tal. (Photo by Sam Magee) Chitwood — 321 The Wiggins Complex was con- $18 million. Weymouth Hall structed in 1967 at the cost of houses some .S50 male residents. W M Weymouth team members cheer on the man at bat during an intra- mural Softball game at Fenway Stadium. (Photo by Sam Magee) At the Wiggins Complex pep rally, residents and students show their support for the Raiders. (Photo by Mike Defrees) 322 - Weymouth Hall Designed by Audra Allair WEYMOUTH Standing tall on campus Rising high above Flint Av- enue, Weymouth Hall stands tall as a residence hall and a source of spirit and fun for its campus residents. Constructed in 1966, the residence hall is one of the newest on campus and is named for Chanslor E. Weymouth of Amarillo, who served on Texas Tech ' s Board of Regents from 1941 to 1953. Housing 52 students on each floor, the building was de- signed by Schmidt, Stiles, Roberts and Messersmith, ar- chitects and engineers and const ructed by H.A. Lott Construction. The hall opened for occupancy in the fall of 1967. This year ' s activities spon- sored by the Weymouth Hall Council included a University of Texas block party, which featured a pep rally complete with members of the Goin ' Band. During Halloween, hall residents took part in con- verting the study lounges on two of the hall ' s floors into haunted houses. In con- junction with Coleman Hall and Chitwood Hall, Weymouth residents partici- pated in forming the Double T symbol by closing blinds in some rooms and opening blinds in others to form the Tech insignia with the room lights. Soliciting comments and complaints, the Weymouth Hall Council sent out surveys to hall residents asking them to indicate their likes and dis- likes about the campus ' living and dining facilities. Council members also sent newslet- ters to residents, informing them of hall and campus events. Weymouth Hall residents initiated some projects that kept the hall modern and con- venient. The residence hall received a new television in its lobby and new kitchens on two of its floors that served hunger and snack attacks with a microwave and other handy kitchen facilities. Officers were: Cory Powell, president; Jon Sims, vice president; Brent Cornelius, secretary; and John Ellis, treasurer. — By Kyle Owen Weymouth residents visit with one of the patients at the chil- dren ' s ward of Methodist hospi- tal. (Photo by James Schaefer) Weymouth Hall - 323 WRI.I.S On the outer limits A longstanding tradition came to an end when Wells Hall carried out its last year as a residence hall for men. Plans were made to turn the hall into a women ' s facility in August 1991 after 33 years as a male residence hall. I for one will be sad to see the tradition end, said Steven McCready, a junior history political sci- ence major from Lewisville. Wells Hall was named in honor of Spencer A. Wells, a former chairman of the Board of Directors at Texas Tech and past president of Hemphill- Wells Department Store in Lubbock. Wells provided much of the financial help to get Tech on its feet in the early years, gave hundreds of jobs to students at Hemphill-Wells and used his influence to aid the university in getting extra funds during the Depression. This year, Wells residents designed T-shirts to com- memorate being the last men to live in the Wells Residence Hall. Carpenter Hall was also in Wells ' plans for the year. Wells sponsored its annual picnic with Carpenter Hall on April 28, when residents enjoyed a cook-out with hot dogs and hamburgers and an afternoon of volleyball. The B 99.5 Roll- ing Stereo Studio provided music for the picnic. Fourth floor Wells was named the winner of the Car-I penter Wells Complex Soft- ball Tournament. Wells ' first floor long won the basketball tournament. The complex also participated in a bloodi drive and a recycling project with Carpenter. Officers were: Steve McReady, president; Scott Marshall, vice president; Mike Beeter, secretary; and Chris Miller, treasurer. — By Jori Bratton Philip Henson and Jeff Calma spike the ball at their opponents during the volleyball tournament. (Photo by James Schaefer) Jeff Earhart tries a game of horse- shoes at his first Wells picnic (Photo by James Schaefer) W V. .AV ,i HW . .V,,A W. IUW aW AVW.i IHV ANX il XWr 324 — Wells Designed by Audra Allairi Wells - 325 GnRDON In the center of things Gordon Hall residents re- mained in the center of action throughout the year, partici- pating in many hall activities. Named for James M. Gor- don, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Texas Tech for several years, the res- idence hall opened in the fall of 1949. With an original ca- pacity of 360 residents, the hall was a residence for men for many years. In 1987-88, Gordon Hall was remodeled and became the first co-ed res- idence hall on the Texas Tech campus, housing 117 men and 115 women. Primarily a hall for upper- classmen and graduate stu- dents, Gordon residents can choose to live in one-bedroom or two-bedroom suites. At Halloween, Gordon resi- denrs hosted trick-or-treaters. Residents also organized a canned food drive and spon- sored a needy family for Thanksgiving. When resi- dents cleaned out and went home for the Christmas holi- days, all the students ' un- wanted clothing went to the needy. Gordon also participated in the Red Ribbon Safe Driving campaign during the Christ- mas holidays and an elf workshop decorated the hall lobby for the holiday season. For Valentine ' s Day, the hall residents had Secret Cupid Pals. In April, residents helped with a blood drive and Robin Blanchard, Kimberly Cooke and Doug Teduite get the door prizes ready for Cool Week. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) hosted a cookout for residents. Before spring final exams, candy was placed in each resi- dent ' s mailbox with a note wishing them good luck on their exams. Gordon is so quiet. It ' s a lot like apartment life. Having all upperclassmen makes for a really good atmosphere. I guess it ' s kind of like a home away from home, said Kim- berly Linscomb, a junior art education major from Mid- land. Officers were: Kimberly Linscomb, president; Kim- berly Spear, vice president; Mark Kohl, treasurer; and Steve Brewer, secretary. — By Jori Bratton Melissa Hogle works on a poster for Cool Week discussion. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) 326 — Gordon Designed by Audra Allair Gordon — 327 HORN Active to Named for Texas Tech ' s first president, Paul Whitfield Horn, Horn Hall sponsored a variety of activities for its res- idents. The Horn Senate sponsored a pen pal program with sol- diers involved in Desert Shield Desert Storm. Each house in the hall received a different troop to which its residents could write letters. Senate members also collected clothes for Women ' s Protec- tive Services, sponsored the residence halls homecoming decoration contest and coor- dinated programs with the six hall houses. The senate dis- tributed awards to some resi- dents and displayed apprecia- tion signs in the hall for housekeeping and mainte- Jennifer Hoffmann, Mamie Brown and Michelle Leverett dis- cuss upcoming events at a Horn Hall meeting. (Photo by Corby Roberts) nance staffs. We (hall senate members) just all do everything togeth- er, said Jennifer Hoffmann, social chairperson for the hall senate and sophomore educa- tion major from Berheim. We all kind of do each oth- er ' s jobs. If anyone needs help, we pitch in, she added. Hoffmann said the hall re- ceives Student Association funding, which helps pay for activities. Officers were: Marnie Brown, president; Julie Har- ris, vice president Angela Roderick, secretary; and Mi- chelle Leverett, treasurer. — By Mary Maharg Office assistant Julie Harris stud- ies for finals at the Horn office. (Photo by Sam Magee) 328 - Horn Hall Designed by Audra Allaire KNAPP Working for residents 1 1 3N The Knapp Senate spon- sored a fun and productive year for its student residents. The residence hall is named after Texas Tech ' s second president, Dr. Bradford Knapp, who came to the uni- versity from Alabama Poly- technic Institute, which now is Auburn University. The Knapp Senate spon- sored several activities in- cluding the homecoming dec- orating contest for the hall, resident assistant and house- keeper appreciation days and collecting items for Women ' s Protective Services. In addition to sponsoring programs, the senate worked in conjunction with the Horn Catching up on the latest issues, Mary Pickett reads a U.D. article posted on the wall. (Photo by Corby Roberts) Senate on setting up the study hall in the Horn Knapp dining hall, set up boxes to collect aluminum cans and provided computer paper for the computer room. Milena Samsury, treasurer and sophomore arts and sci- ences major from Kingwood, said the hall receives money from the selling of stamps and for recycling cans. Samsury also said Horn and Knapp senates had made efforts to get the kitchens in both residence halls re- modeled, including residents doing some of the work them- selves. The senate also stands be- hind policy changes voted for or against by the residents. Residents voted on issues of whether to leave the Horn and Knapp lobbies open 24 hours, have them open until 3 a.m. or leave them closed af- ter midnight or 1 a.m. Samsury added that all changes must also be ap- proved by the Housing and Dining office. Fall officers were: Melissa Strong, president; Michele New, vice president Dana Taylor, secretary; and Sams- ury, treasurer. Spring officers were: Carrie Cicherski, presi- dent; Michele New, vice pres- ident; Sarah Warner, secre- tary; and Samsury, treasurer. — By Mary Maharg Patricia Nance, Maretta West, Becky Ackley and Margaret Hal- lack turn in hall votes to Dana Taylor. (Photo by Corby Ro- berts) Horn Hall - 329 330 — Stangel Murdough Designed by Audra Allaire Heart of Texas Tech Stangel Murdough Resi- dence Hall has often been re- ferred to as the heart of Texas Tech because of its location. With the second largest complex on campus and a maximum housing capacity of 1,024 students, members of the Stangel Murdough Hall Council set out to produce a better quality of living for the The halls held an egg hunt for Big Brothers Big Sisters. (Photo pro- vided by Stangel Murdough) residents they represent. This year ' s council worked to solve some of the biggest student complaints. One of the most urgent issues was the request for real toilet paper in residence hall bathrooms. Council members were suc- cessful in getting the thin, rough paper squares replaced with rolls of toilet tissue. Stangel Murdough residents also acquired two new video casette recorders and a Nin- tendo game set. The hall council organized dances and athletic activities. A spring formal, a volleyball extravaganza, a Christmas decorating contest and floor mixers were a few of the hall ' s activities this year. With its residents partici- pating in a recycling project, a blood drive and a clothes drive with the city ' s Homeless Co- aliton, Stangel Murdough also made contributions to the Lubbock community. The Stangel Murdough Hall Council and residents ac- complished a great deal this year and proved that the heart of Texas Tech is still beating strong. Officers were: Jennifer Knight, president; Tammy Davis and Chris Kelly, vice presidents; Emily Fortner, secretary; and Tom Florer, treasurer. —By Charles Griffin Meagan McNamara, Molly Pow- ers and Crista Crawford work to- gether on Cool Week activities (Photo by Sharon Steinman) Stangel Murdough — 331 People ® ( Something L egendary }) 332 — People Designed by Tracy Hoffman n celebration of International Week, students from the Tech community parade their country ' s colors down one walk of Memorial Circle. The flag parade opened one week filled with events aimed at reminding Tech students of their own heritage and educating them about unfamiliar cultures. Tech ' s students from several different countries participated in the week ' s events. One such event was the International Food Festival, which offered students a chance to sample authentic cuisines from diverse countries like Italy, Spain and China. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) People — 333 Living Legends ometning oLegenaaru oia Uentana i history booh of Uexai Uecn leaenai would nof be complete witnoul the Inctaiion of the univeriil i JLivlnq JLegendi wno continue to make the campui omelhtn egenJanj. Uhe J aaale Urampi are an example of a longitandlng ZJech legend. ZJne roup started the tradition of ringing the victoru hells in the Administration Uower after everu athletic victoru. 334 — Living Legends Photo by James Schaefet Graduates Brett Amosson, management marketing, Kemp Gary Bannister, business, Boerne Charles Bischoff, journalism, Lubbock Craig Blackwell, agricultural economics, Lubbock Michele Boardman, food and nutrition, Abilene Lonnie Busch, agricultural economics, Perryton Sharla Buxkemper, education, Lorenzo Sandra Davis, human resources, Lubbock Debby Duff, RHIM, Lubbock Aysim Duran, interdisciplinary studies; Istanbul, Turkey Scott Ellett, electrical engineering, Brownwood Javier Flores, political science, Sonora Lincoln Griswold, mechanical engineering; Hobbs, N.M. Emre Kaymaz, electrical engineering; Istanbul, Turkey William Killgore, psychology; Albuquerque, N.M. Nancy Kirk, San Antonio Donald Lavigne, mathematics, Lubbock Robert Lemons, agricultural economics, Colorado City Anthony McMorris, sociology, Lubbock Ronald Phillips, agricultural economics. Hale Center Mark Richards, mechanical engineering, Levelland Mike Schwertner, agricultural economics. Winters Gene Smith, civil engineering, Lubbock Robert Smith, psychology, Lubbock Thomas Stocking, marketing management, Lubbock Douglas Ta te, education, Lubbock Joli Temple, mathematics, Plainview Will Turner, Lubbock Suzy Urban, merchandising, Lubbock Stacey Verkest, education administration; Aurora, Colo. Garry Wofford, music, Lubbock Graduate Students — 335 Raider Red cott Cflouer ZJne 1990 — 9 ,aiJer r ea reveali nii iaentifu. riaiaer iKea, a legenaaru maicof, wai created for ZJecn in 1971 wnen the Jioutnweit (conference ruled tnat leami could not lake live maicoti to awai4 gamei. Jrn rednonie to the deciiion, Jiaddie ZJramn Aamei Ljaipard created the cliaracter of riaider IKed from an idea oif Avalanche- journal cartoonist jDirK li edt. 336 — Raider Red Photo by James Schae Seniors Amy Adams, elementary education, Hurst Margaret Adams, human development, Petersburg Robert Adkins, marketing, Sweetwater Douglas Albin, agricultural economics, Lubbock Sheila Alda, sociology. Piano Allison Allcorn, speech hearing. Winters Rando Ammons, telecommunications, Olney Charles Amos, marketing. Temple Onofrio Anastasio, mechanical engineering; Medford, N.J. Mark Andersen, family studies, Lubbock Angela Anderson, home economics, Pottsboro Diane Anderson, home economics; Half Moon Bay, Calif. Staci Anderson, corporate recreation. Hickory Creek Mark Airington, family financial planning, Lubbock Tammy Arteaga, education, Lubbock Tammye Atzger, education, Seguin Bonnie Baker, education, Parker Darrel Baker, elementary education, Lubbock Holly Baker, English, Lubbock Judith Baker, elementary education, Helotes Kenneth Baker, RHIM, Texas City Lesley Baker, biology. Kerrville Laura Bandel, photocommunications, Carrollton Roger Barnes, electrical engineering, Lubbock Heather Barry, microbiology, Odessa Suzanne Basham, public relations, Dallas Jack Baum, mechanical engineering, Uvalde Rob Beasley, marketing management, Houston Robert Beck, history, Lubbock Sherrie Beck, human development. Fort Worth Kristi Beckwith, accounting, Lubbock Kim Bedrick, family studies, Terrell Sabrina Bell, economics, Lubbock Susan Belott, education, Amarillo Shawna Bennett, education, Cleburne Eric Benson, family studies, Lubbock Karen Benson, RHIM, Georgetown Michelle Benson, English, San Antonio Kendall Bergmann, landscape architecture. Comfort- Eric Bergquist, marketing. New Braunfels Alison Beron-Garza, family studies, Lubbock Susan Bice, speech hearing sciences, Andrews Jay Biediger, range management, Lubbock Jill Biggs, family financial planning, Pyote Raymond Billington, RHIM, Lubbock Seniors — 337 Masked Rider L nanaina IKi ging .eini vSlaine J.emoni, 1990-91 lHaiKea raider, took hit final ride around tfie field on Zreb. 28 and maJe the Iradilional Iranifer of the reini to the new ff aiked raider, Kalifnn J ei . - t plat ue and letter jachet were inen to rJ.emoni, ana a $t,000 icnolannip wai awarded to _ cy, wno then made ner dehut ride. 338 — Masked Rider Photo by Sam Mage Seniors Michael Blankenburg, engineering, Dumas Kimberly Boaz. education, Lubbock Jason Bone, accounting management, Lubbock James Bough, international trade, Houston Jeff Boydston, marketing. Piano Logan Bradley, RHIM, Plainview Lori Breitling, education, Amarillo Jennifer Bricker, education, Dickinson Melanie Bridges, dietetics. Canton Nicole Brints, design communications, Lubbock Michelle Britten, MIS accounting, Claude Deana Brooks, family studies, Paducah Carin Browning, corporate fitness, San Antonio Shelley Brownlee, advertising. Garland Linda Brownmiller, education, Lubbock Chadrick Bryan, mechanical engineering, Lubbock Shauna Buraczyk, speech hearing science. El Paso Teresa Butler, broadcast journalism, Springtown Robert Bye, pre-law. Overland Park, Kan. Kelly CahiU, biology, Sonora Connie Cain, animal production, Springlake Cathy Caines, mathematics, Lubbock Scott Calkins, education, Lubbock Kerry Cansler, English, Amarillo Kimberly Caraway, psychology, Crowley Kimberly Carpenter, accounting, Slaton Guadalupe Carrasco, human development, Lubbock Herminia Carrillo, recreation, Lubbock Trisha Cavins, psychology, Dallas Randall Chambers, psychology Spanish, Lubbock Lisa Chambliss, deaf education, Denver City Sheryl Cheatham, medical technology, Richardson Keith Chesnutt, history, Lorenzo Amy Chiabotta, education hearing, Mesquite Donald Childerseconomics, Odessa Kathy Choate, education, Cisco Amy Clark, computer science, Arlington Brent Clark, agronomy, Dumas Brian Clark, RHIM, Lubbock Susan Cline, business. Fort Worth Anne Cogar, family studies, CarroUton Kim Cohlmia, psychology. Midland Laurie Colgrove, music education, Mesquite Kevin CoUen, zoology, San Antonio Michael Collins, engineering, Dallas Seniors — 339 SA President rKoSd L rabt ree Koii Crablree, ienior poltlical icience major from Uernon, wai JitudenI tiiocialion preilaenl in 1990-91. UnJer lili (eaderihin, Ihe -J_ awarded Hi firil J luaent (endowment Ifund icnolarship and ilarled a Treihman J! emtnar. Crablree iaid a main goal was to promote Zfecn as a firsl-claSS universilu. 340 — Ross Crab tree Photo by James Schxiefeia I Seniors Patricia Collins, social welfare, El Paso Traci Colston, history English; Albuquerque, N.M Angie Conde, design communications, Richardson Kendra Cook, home economics education, San Angelo Milton Cooke, home economics, Beaumont Amy Cox, biology. Big Spring Carol Cox, accounting, Brownfield Cinnamon Cox, food technology, Friona Deborah Cox, agricultural economics, Brownfield Terry Cox, accounting, Fort Worth Christin Crawford, RHIM, Plainview Sarah Cross, public relations, Dallas Donna Cunningham, RHIM, Lubbock Juli Currey, home economics education, Georgetown Christine Curtin, public relations, CarroUton John Dalkowitz, history, San Antonio Casey Daniel, accounting, Hereford Susan Danley, secondary education. Midland Kimberly Davenport, elementary education, Lubbock Jay Davis, agricultural education. Ransom Canyon Jennifer Davis, family studies, Dallas Karen Davis, RHIM, San Angelo Rebecca Davis, telecommunications; Phoenix, Ariz. Kathryn Dawes, music education. Big Spring Stephen Dawson, economics, Lubbock Kristi Day, telecommunications, Lubbock Phillip Day, electrical engineering, Amarillo Andrea Dean, telecommunications, Dallas Chris Deible, marketing, Arlington Javier Delgadillo, industrial engineering. El Paso Daniel Diehl, corporate fitness; Germantown, Tenn. Dana Dierschke, speech language pathology, Lubbock Michelle Dillard, telecommunications. Garland Angela Dixon, human development, Dallas Kevin Dodson, horticulture. Piano Amanda Dorton, home economics education, Abilene Jack Drake, petroleum engineering, Breckenridge Rosemary Dresser, education, CarroUton Susan DriscoU, education, Idalou Jay Driver, mathematics, Plainview Kyle Dudley, finance, Perryton Rhea Duke, education, Levelland Robert Dunbar, accounting, Southlake John Eberly, architecture. Midland Stephen Eddleman, electrical engineering, Lubbock Seniors — 341 UD Editor JLe nna r firj, ienior ournatiim major from CnilJreii, ierved ai the tailor of the (yfniveriily Jjail in 1990-91. C.fird iaid oeina eailor of a college newinaper during LJperalic JUeiert S torm wai an exciting and rewarjing experience. J n the future, (Lfiret iaiJ ihe woui ilL to write for Rofhng Stone. 342 — LeAnna Efird Photo by Barrel Thomasi Seniors Amy Edwards, occupational therapy, Lubbock Robert Ehrlich, mechanical engineering, Lubbock Ayman Elbanhawy, electrical engineering, Lubbock Brandy Elder, psychology, Littlefield Elsa Elizondo, education, San Angelo Anne Ellsworth, elementary education, Lubbock John Elmore, marketing, Houston Loren England, telecommunications, Winters Dona Eudy, marketing. Midland Judith Fait, agricultural communications, Edna Milton Fariss, wildlife management, Brownfield Craig Farney, management information systems, Bedford Laura Fell, elementary education, Hurst Lon Felts, agricultural economics, San Antonio Gina Fetner, clothing textiles, Andrews Adelaida Fira, education, Crosbyton Norma Fitchett, ho me economics education, Plain view Yvonne Fitzgerald, advertising, Coppel Bruce Fleming, business, Friona Thomas Florer, marketing, Midland Kim Fondy, interior design, Houston Shannon Ford, threapeutic recreation, Sugar Land Peter Fortenbaugh, accounting, Arlington Jamie Foster, family studies, Desoto Judy Foulks, family studies, Bedford Albert Frank, studio art; Chicago, 111. Debbie Frapp, substance abuse, Lubbock Liza Erasure, family studies; La Mesa, Calif. David Frazier, agricultural education, Lubbock Rachael Frederic, marketing; Bartlesville, Okla. Laurie Freeman, RHIM, Fort Worth Lee Frey, accounting, Amarillo Christie Fryatt, recreational therapy, Borger Dawn Furse, accounting, Desoto Spencer Gage, accounting, Odessa Carolina Galdean, psychology, Dalhart Sondra Gall, accounting, Fritch Maria Garcia, sociology, Lubbock Jill Garonzik, advertising telecommunications, Dallas Amy Garrett, elementary education, San Antonio Tana Garrison, office systems technology, Amarillo Dale Gatlin. history, Dallas Jennifer Gattis, secondary education, Sadler Leslie Cause, arts and sciences, Lubbock Lynn Gause, sociology, Lubbock Seniors - 343 KTXT Manager f ' eler CroM, a ienior hroadiail fournuliim major from Kaufman, wai ilalion manager in 1990-91 for XDXD, DeKui DeJt i sliJenl-operaleJ radio slution. L ilalion liaJ a ilaff of more lltan 50 slujenli and wai ralea ai Ine number five radio ilalion in rJ.uoboik. l ' iln an aClernalive tnuiic formal, ) ZJ J proviaed muiic and praclicai worn exfierienie for itudenli. 344 — Peter Cross Photo by Sam Mage Seniors Chad Gee, technical communications, Lubbock Charles Gekiere, communication studies, Dallas Judy Gentry, psychology, Lubbock Angela Geron, management, Garland Anne Geron, family studies. Midland Russell Gilbert, microbiology, Bowie Lawrence Gill, telecommunications, Abilene Raegan Gill, marketing, Plainview Traci Gillen, elementary education, Rockwall Mecheile Gilliland, public relations, Dallas Diana Gilmore, design communications, Lubbock Amy Girod, special education, Arlington Nowell Godfrey, electrical engineering, Lubbock Robert Godfrey, accounting, Lubbock Grant Gold, broadcast journalism, Dallas Esperanza Gonzales, management, Lubbock Israel Gonzalez, political science, Laredo David Goode, agricultural communications, Pampa Mark Gore, accounting, Lubbock Amy Gower, elementary education, Lubbock Steve Grantham, agricultural engineering, Lubbock Stephanie Gray, education, Sherman Denise Green, agricultural communications; Brighton, Colo. Holly Greene, psychology English, Lubbock Shaun Greene, design communications, White Deer Jayme Gregory, social welfare, Fluvanna Thomas Grimes, RHIM, Lubbock Homer Guilliams, architecture, Burkburnett Jennifer Guilloud, family studies, Pottsboro Michael Gyman, psychology, Lubbock Joanna Hagerman, education, Pampa Honey Haggard, education, Lubbock Heather Halbert, telecommunications, Fort Worth Brett Hale, accounting, Lubbock Jerry Hall, mechanical technology, Arlington Troy Hallmark, RHIM, Helotes Shaya Hamilton, physical education, Lewisville Jeffrey Hamm, accounting, Lubbock John Hanlon, RHIM, Amarillo Mitch Hanst, RHIM, Montgomery James Harris, architecture. Garland Jane Harwood, broadcast journalism, Richmond Kathy Hatch, business, Lubbock Ron Heath, marketing. Van Horn Todd Heckman, international trade, Houston Seniors - 345 West Texas Legend ' ifliani ZJ. JUukei, Known to nii fani ai JipiKe, became Uech i head football coach in 1986. ijorn in JLubboch, the lAJeit ZJexai JLe enJ nai become the iubject of the phraiei J like Sipihe and Jell .Spike 3 II fje Jkere. J4e led the team to a 9-3 ieaion in 1989, including a win in the . il merican 1 .JOWI. 346 — Spike Dykes Photo by James Schaefer Seniors Heidi Hedemann, education, Houston Kristi Hefley, accounting, Briscoe Andrew Hegi, mechanized agriculture, Petersburg Jason Heitschmidt, zoology, Vernon Sonya Henderson, family studies, Midland Brandi Hennig, family studies, Mathis Michelle Henry, elementary education, Lubbock Robert Hermann, design communications, Lubbock Noe Hernandez, pre-medicine, Lubbock Tena Herndon, interior design, Lubbock Ed Herrera, RHIM, San Antonio Ashley Herrick, business economics, Dallas Kim Herrington, elementary education, Lorenzo Melissa Herweck, RHIM, Lubbock Judy Higginbothom, education, Lubbock DoUie Higgins, mathematics, Austin Timothy Hill, physical education biology, Whitney Jennifer Hiller, speech language pathology, Houston Leonard Hillock, range management, Farwell Michelle Hinds, business, Belton Rebecca Hinrichs, photocommunications, Bryan Robert Hirsch, electrical engineering, Abilene Tracy Hoffman, public relations. Fort Worth Shawn Holland, mechanical engineering, Borger Sara Honderich, English, Amarillo Julie Hooker, speech pathology, Houston Deborah Horton, fashion design, Arlington Brian Houston, agricultural education, Muleshoe Melissa Hubbard, agricultural economics, Arlington Katy Hubener, education, Duncanville Julie Hudman, advertising, Dallas Robert Huestoni, arts and sciences, Dallas Trace Hunt, family studies, Lubbock Charlynn Hunter, accounting, Hereford Karen Hurdle, clothing textiles, Pampa Robert Irvin, broadcast journalism, Freeport Dana-Marie Irving, advertising; Placitas, N.M. Brent Isom, wildlife management, Idalou Rod Jackson, occupational therapy, Lubbock Harold Jameson, petroleum engineering. Silver Eddie Janeway, engineering, Borger Virginia Jenney, accounting, Lubbock Laura Johns, psychology, Arlington Paula Johns, elementary education, Midland Lori Johnson, civil engineering, Childress Seniors — 347 Receivers ZJon L orn n Counts V f oJneu l (ackihear, jLio J j4ill, lO ron j4ooper and -Anthony Stinnett were liifed as one of the top receiving corns in the country b Uhe Sporting flewi. Uhii tfuartet of nimble-fingered catcliotogiiti hope to ieaj the Ked Kaideri to the promiieJ land of a Siouthweit Conference Championship. 348 — Receiving Corp Photo provided by Sports Information Seniors Mark Johnson, GST, Lubbock Kelly Jones, business; Artesia, N.M. Melissa Jones, broadcast journalism, Fort Worth Christine Jordan, political science, Lubbock Kimberley Jordan, education; Escondido, Calif. Cristella Juarez, interior design. Fort Worth Keith Jupe, accounting finance, San Antonio Kenneth Kabell, industrial engineering, Dallas Kimberly Kaiser, dietetics. North Richland Hills Audrey Kajs, home economics, Crowell Lyle Keeton, animal science, Lubbock Lori Kelsch, elementary education. Hurst Robin Kendall, physics. Spring Kellie Kendrick, finance real estate, Irving Debbie Keneda, finance, Lubbock Ginger Kennedy, RHIM, Lubbock Kendra Kerley, elementary education. Red Oak Paul King, chemistry, Desoto Michelle Kingsley, elementary education, Austin Kelly Kinsey, elementary education, Rotano Julia Kirk, PVET, Midland Kelly Kirk, education, Shallowater Kari Klier, music performance, Fredericksburg Brad Kloiber, agricultural economics, Lubbock Terry Knight, communication studies, Sherman Michael Koett, management, Boerne Karie Kollar, agricultural economics, Clint Timothy Kotrla, accounting, Hermleigh Paul Lafon, RHIM, Lubbock Russell Laird, agricultural economics, Lubbock Glenn Lambert, music education, Southlake Lori Lambert, RHIM, Lubbock Michael Lani, petroleum engineering, Lubbock Dawn Landrum, home economics, Lubbock Lori Lane, home economics, Haskell Jamey Laney, agricultural economics. Hale Center Shelley Lanford, advertising. Piano Wade Langston, RHIM, San Antonio Jeffery Lansdell, animal production, Hooks Judy Lawler, family studies, Lubbock William Lawrence, marketing. Cypress Richard Lee, landscape architecture. Round Rock Shonda Leewright, merchandising, Shallowater Peyton Legg, agricultural economics, Dumas Blaine Lemons, animal production, Colorado City Seniors — 349 Game Player _y7 junior from ( onroe ana ZJecn i iecona female Academic tii- y merUan, Jennifer dSuch led ZJecn in the ciaiiroom ai well ai on the hardwood Inanhi to her leam-beit 14 poind per game average and 3.8 Q - . . Vjuck alio wai named to the jDallas itlorninQ llewi _Xff - J M C .Second ZJeam. lA ith Juch leading the wau, the Ked IKaideri ported an overall team QPJ of 3M Jurin f tlu. fad 350 — Jennifer Buck Seniors Jana Lemons, elementary education, Plainview Dolores Leon-Guerrero, political science philosophy; Wahiawa, HI Michele Levenson, merchandising; Englewood, Colo. Karey Lewis, merchandising, Richardson Scott Liles, architecture design. Midland James Lingnau, mechanical engineering, Lubbock Lesley Logan, interior design, Springlake Claudia Lopez, telecommunications; New York N.Y. Brent Lovelady, architecture, Irving Terry Lowrey, secondary education, Lubbock Alice Lubbe, mathematics, Lubbock Chris Lubs, advertising. Piano Leah Lucius, psychology, Baytown Miguel Luque, computer science, Panama Pat Lynch, agricultural education, Houston Ellen Mackey, nursing, Texas City Sam Magee, photography. La Feria John Maharg, pho tography, Odessa Steven Mahnich, technical communications, Lubbock Michael Malone, civil engineering. Piano Misti Malone, psychology, Arlington Philip Mammen, industrial fitness, Lubbock Kristi Mangold, merchandising, Boerne Harold Manyweather, engineering; Los Angeles, Calif. Paula Marchbanks, merchandising, College Station Paul Marion, studio art, Colorado City Gai-Lynn Marshall, petroleum engineering, Houston Mike Marshall, finance, Lubbock Tina Marthaller, architecture, Amarillo Andrea Martin, RHIM, San Antonio Christi Martin, education, Troup Virginia Mata, political science, San Antonio Liz Mathis, communication studies, San Antonio Hydie McAlister, general studies, Houston Charles McAnally, mechanical engineering, Weatherford Ladale McCallister, physical education, Slaton Don McCloskey, architecture, Wolfforth Charlotte McClure, accounting, Austin Kimberly McDonald, merchandising, Carrollton Deborah McFarland, management; Roswell, N.M. John McKay, horticulture, Dallas Mark McKay, agricultural economics, Pampa Charles McKinney, RHIM, Lubbock Kathy McLure, RHIM, Lubbock Cassi McPherson, speech hearing, Amarillo Seniors - 351 Track Star ZJonu lA ait ¥ on 3f lili performance during 1991 were an injlcalion, tracL and fieid star ZIony Walton m uel reaiize liii dream of ieing on tlie U.S. Olympic iJeam. fready one of the nation i premier (onq famperi and ike acknowledged l eit in the Southwest Conference, Wafton became Deck i oniif four-time yi((: merican when lie tooL tliird-pface in the long fump at the 1991 nC-y4 J)ndoor C liampioniliipi in Indianapolis, J nd. 352 — Tony Walton Seniors Angela McTee, corporate fitness, Beeville Rebecca Melber, political science, Dallas Heather Melton, merchandising, San Antonio Chris Menegay, business, Lubbock Heather Merrick, advertising; Eden Prairie, Minn. Lisa Merrill, education, Denison Robert Meskunas, telecommunications. Piano Jeffrey Meyer, RHIM; Denver, Colo. Marti Miers, recreation, Amarillo Ann Mikolay, elementary education, Lubbock Kimberley Mikula, social welfare, Dallas Rebecca Miles, music education, Lubbock Carrie Miller, RHIM; Monterey, Calif. Kristine Miller, microbiology, Muleshoe Tim Mitchell, electrical engineering; Cordova, Tenn. Jesse Money, mathematics, Henderson Susan Moon, merchandising, Desoto Jon Moore, nursing, Olney Patrick Moore, business, Richardson Rebecca Moreland, education, Saginaw Clifton Morgan, animal production, Sheunrock Merritt Morrison, sociology. Piano Paul Moss, management, Uvalde Chris Mountain, civil engineering, Lubbock Catherine Mueller, biology, Katy Lance Mullins, international trade, Lubbock Jeffrey Munden, finance, Midland Kent Munden, PVET medicine, Morgsm Melissa Mundy, interior design, Abilene Colleen Murphy, advertising, Houston Kerry Murphy, family studies, San Antonio Clinton Murray, biochemistry, Lubbock Eva Mutai, home economics education, Lubbock Lisa Naiser, international trade, Baytown Patricia Nance, pre-physical therapy; Hobbs, N.M. Amy Nartz, finance, Bedford Marjorie Nartz, elementary education, Bedford Leslie Needham, exercise sports science, Del Rio Amy Nesbitt, elementary education, Monahans Hung Nguyen, EET, Lubbock Anna Nicholas, psychology, Austin Stephen Njukia, agricultural economics, Lubbock Laura Nulty, human development, Lubbock Sherri O ' Brien, elementary education, Longview Christopher Olsen, theatre arts; New York, N.Y. Seniors - 353 Coach of Year rnardna narp iflarina narn, ZJexai ZJecn i women i oaiketoail coacn, wai cnoien ai J outnweil (conference Coacfi of Ike lyear for Ine iecond time in her career, fiarp, alonf with other coachei ana athletes, hosted tnii ear s l ed r aider fjaiketbalt .Siporti Camp for Jipeciat ijl mpici. 354 — Marsha Sharp Photo by Barrel Thom Seniors Christy Olsen, design communications, San Antonio Melissa Orr, RHIM, Pampa Angie Osborn, home economics education, Lewisville Christie Padgett, political science history, Lubbock Jason Pardue, accounting, Bastrop Amanda Parnell, speech hearing science, Holliday Traci Parr, public relations, Longview Karen Patterson, zoology, Houston Todd Payne, music education, Lubbock Elizabeth Pearson, family studies, Cypress Bruce Peel, management, Littlefield Christy Pemberton, recreation leisure. Fort Worth Elena Perales, microbiology management, Abilene Miguel Peralta, finance, Plainview Evalis Perez, speech pathology, Fort Worth Gina Perez, political science, Lubbock Melissa Perry, accounting marketing, Castroville Teri Perryman, general studies, Lubbock Lori Pfeiffer, fashion merchandising, San Antonio Andrea Pfrimmer, music education, Amarillo Monte Philipp, wildlife management, San Angelo Jon Phillips, RHIM, Lubbock Michael Phillips, zoology, Stamford John Pierce, marketing, Frisco Roel Piseno, English, Idalou Crystal Pope, petroleum engineering, Andrews Buddy Poppitt, architecture design, Arlington Anne Potts, secondary eduction, Gruver Richard Potts, marketing, Floydada Branda Preston, secondary education, Wolfforth Bettina Price, psychology, Ropesville Cindy Price, education. El Paso Shannon Price, corporate industrial fitness, Lubbock Jeffery Pritchard, family studies, Lubbock Cari Pritchett, speech communications, Mexia Jim Pruitt, exercise sport science, Idalou Michael Pruitt, design communications, Lubbock Richard Quails, agricultural economics, Lubbock Christopher Quillin, English, Dallas Jennifer Ragland, education, Dallas Robert Rambeau, family studies, Houston Amanda Ramirez, interior design, El Paso Katherine Ranc, education, Corpus Christi Kimberly Randall, exercise sport science, Floresville Christopher Rankin, management information systems, Lubbock Seniors — 355 Coach Of Year 1 1 I ike A one 5 lllike onei, ZJexai ZJecn voiieuoaCt coach, wai natneJ oulliwesf (conference Coacfi of fne LJear and iKeqional ( oacn of fne Mear. ZJne ZJecn learn had a 30-3 record on the ieaion, competed in the fIC Af. Z ournament for the firit time ever and finiined the year ai one of the nation i ton teami. 356 — Mike Jones Photo bv Barrel Thomasi Seniors Bradley Ray, RHIM, Paris Karen Rea, advertising, Sherman Stacie Reed, accounting, Lubbock Maria Reedy, elementary education, Graham Angela Reid, home economics education, Coahoma Lisa Renaebye, food technology, Plainview Amy Renner, management, Fort Worth Storm Reynolds, architecture, Paris David Rhodes, hospital administration, Dallas Jerry Richardson, exercise sports science, Desoto Lynn Richmond, occupational therapy; Bourbonnais, 111. Darla Ritchey, elementary education, Lubbock Mark Roberson, mechanical engineering. Fort Worth Loretta Roberts, RHIM, Houston Christoper Robertson, marketing, Lubbock Leslie Robinson, zoology, Kingwood Mike Robinson, marketing, Rockwall Whitney Robinson, elementary education, Levelland Steve Robison, telecommunications, Houston Neisy Rodriguez, fashion design, San Antonio Sylvia Rodriguez, recreation, Lubbock Gina Roe, studio art. El Paso Mark Rose, electrical engineering. Garland Stephen Rose , architecture, Dallas Marian Ross, human development, El Paso Tracy Rotter, broadcast journalism, Dickinson Robbie Rudder, horticulture, Lubbock Anthony Ruggiero, arhcitecture. Moody Federico Ruggiero, international trade, Moody Karen Russell, home economics, Amarillo Laurie Sadler, accounting. Piano Leigh Sadler, communications studies, Houston Deric Salser, architectural design, Garland Stephen Salzman, RHIM, Houston Vincent Sampson, sociology, Killeen Stacey Sandberg, broadcast journalism, Allen Jessie Sanders, telecommunications, Houston Kristi Sanders, education, CarroUton Shannon Sanderson, human development, Lubbock Stephen Sandusky, MIS, Duncanville Wendy Sargent, interior design. Lake Jackson Sydney Sawyer, education, Levelland Cynthia Schaeffer, home economics education, Baytown Debra Schmucker, social welfare, Nazareth Julie Schroeder, psychology English, Austin Seniors — 357 Assistant Dean ruau f- utteet r alner than prot ' iaing iuil one office for ahablea ifuaenli, .Miiiilanl jDean of J tuaenti Jrud l ulleel iaia ihe prefers lo Integrate ana develop nrogrami acroii the ZJech campui. f- ulteet nai ierveJ ai an aiiiilant dean of iludenli since 1978. Jrn the past, sne kaS taught classes at ZJecn and has Sponsored Stiirif organizations. 358 — Trudy Putteet Photo by Sam Magee Seniors Lora Schulte, business education, Nazareth Virginia Scott, education, Slaton John Scrofano, mechanical engineering, Bedford Tonya Sefcik, home economics, Denver City Travis Sellers, civil engineering, Gainsville Joe Sexton, sports science, Perryton Karen Shaffer, physical education, Lubbock Cherie Shawgo, finance, Amarillo Kenneth Shelton, electrical engineering, Clarksville Rosemary Shepard, interior design. Hale Center Angela Sherrod, elementary education, Idalou Jeffrey Shropshire, finance, Lubbock Christine Shuck, technical communications, Piano Shannon Shuey, merchandising, Dallas Steven Sides, computer science, Lubbock Sheila Simmons, marketing, Sweetwater Paul Simms, elementary education, Lubbock Candice Sims, RHIM, Lubbock Teri Sinks, mathematics, Dallas Angela Slaton, education, Dumas Cindy Smith, RHIM, Odessa Cynthia Smith, chemistry, El Paso Dena Smith, business, Harlingen Gary Smith, biology, Alpine James Smith, biology; Clovis, N.M. Jerry Smith, agricultural economics; Clovis, N.M. Kelly Smith, family studies, Lubbock Kimberly Smith, psychology, Lubbock Kristie Smith, communication studies, Arlington Laura Smith, international trade. El Paso Rodney Smith, marketing. Grand Prairie Scott Smith, marketing, Lubbock William Smothermon, psychology, Childress Karen Solanik, international trade, San Antonio Richard Song, RHIM, Spring Mike Soulakis, computer science, Lubbock Charles Sparks, management, Victoria Katharyn Speed, marketing, Amarillo Virginia Spence, telecommunications, Arlington John Spencer, general studies, Lubbock Suzanne Spencer, industrial engineering; Clovis, N.M. William Spijkerman, economics. Fort Worth Jacqueline Spinhirne, marketing, Dumas Brian Spradlin, RHIM, Carrollton Audra Spray, telecommunications, Amarillo Seniors — 359 Student Adviser f- niltip VJirdine, aiitanl JDean of Sbludenli, hai iervea ai an aaviier to minoritu ituaent organizations and nai Spoken to campus organizations aoout tne importance of leaJersnip skills ana improving race relations on ike L ecn campus. 360 — Phillip Birdine Photo by James Schaefer Seniors Shay Stafford, RHIM, Lubbock Cynthia Stair, political science, Plainview Katrina Stanton, elementary education, Idalou Will Steart, nursing, Claude Rodney Steph, marketing, Houston Brandon Stephens, arts and sciences, Garland Randy Stephens, agricultural science, Comanche Jamie Stewart, journalism Latin, Gainesville Larry Stewart, management information systems. Fort Worth Trina Stewart, biology, Lubbock Shanna Stockton, human development. Clarendon Russell Stone, agricultural education. Winters Stephanie Stovell, secondary education; Kersey, Colo. Melissa Strong, early childhood education, Waco Laura Stroud, accounting, Graham Mary Struble, RHIM, Austin Robyn Struve, nursing, Quanah Jill Stuard, general studies. Early Dawn Stuemke, English, Austin Carol Stutzman, design communication. Hurst Leigh Anne Suddreath, education, Katy Shannon Sullivan, merchandising, Andrews Teelyn Sullivan, family studies, Dallas Julie Summerford, mathematics. El Paso Pattrick Swaim, agricultural education, Paris Patricia Swindle, Spanish, Midland Tammy Sykes, elementary education, Iraan Chad Taliaferro, electrical engineering, Desoto Susan Talley, education, Amarillo Tiffany Talley, family studies, San Angelo Stephanie Tarki, psychology, Lubbock Cristina Tarpley, music education. El Paso Jennifer Tarrant, dietetics, Desoto Michelle Terry, political science English, Garland Kimberly Thomen, accounting. Spring Julie Thompson, early childhood education, Channing Lynn Thompson, accounting, Roanoke Nicole Thompson, secondary education, Lubbock Kerry Thuett, mathematics biology. Post Andrew Tinch, design communications, Richardson Jennifer Todd, elementary education, Simonton Sharon Tomko, marketing, Laredo Seanda Towler, mathematics health education, Sumner Brent Townsend, public relations, Lubbock Michelle Trayler, elementary education, Dalhart Seniors — 361 i fl V l lf ' s 1 W ' JS KsMl 1 kj i H|. ■SiS Mi Hu ' Bl f jg ' j H . JH ' B l 1 1 1 s. y SJ BB ■ ■ ' ' J Htt ' fll H HI ijjKrJ PmH ■ H mw 1 ■ i W 1 H m MM IL , | BH Quadriga eclt 6 f- iano Q(uartet Uiotiniit Jamei (Oarber, itiolintit J HJan Schoenjeld, cetlisl rllmr Zfoitowi and pianiit Eleven Cftaier have eitabliiheJ tkemieliiei as a disfin iihheJ chamber muiic group in the SoutLesl. Dke four facJh, .nen.Lrs fron, tke Je.aS Jed ScLof of WuMc formed fL ifuarfel in I9HH, and perlormeJ tnii t ear al Jech J Hemmle Kecifal Mall in Hovember. 362 — Quadriga Photo by Robert Suddarth Seniors Marlene Trev ino, marketing, San Antonio Charley Triplett, agricultural economics, Claude Kelly Tumy, secondary education; Branson, MO Kimberly Turney, speech communications, Denton Jeffrey Ullrich, finance, Conroe Christine Valdez, international trade, San Antonio Louanne Vardy, general business, Wolfforth Stephen Veigel, economics, Lubbock David Verheul, accounting finance, Lubbock Michelle Vorwerk, physics, Mesquite Elise Voskuil, psychology. Piano Stephanie Votto, communication studies, Grapevine Charlene Walker, agricultural communications, Wolfforth Kevin Walker, economics, Plainview Trey Walker, advertising, Eldorado Lara Wall, public relations German, Fort Worth Bridgett Wallace, corporate fitness, Wheeler Cheryl Walther, finance, Georgetown Jim Waren, corporate fitness, Amarillo Jennifer Warren, English, San Antonio Jody Wasson, music education, Odessa Melissa Watkins, accounting finance, Lubbock Allen Watson, mechanical engineering, Garland Jennifer Watson, elementary education, Sherman Kelli Watson, elementary education, Sweetwater Christopher Walters, design communications, Dallas Courtney Weaver, art education, Sinton Sharissa Weaver, public relations, Grand Prairie Russell Webb, marketing, Abilene Jennifer Welch, music performance. Lubbock Stephen Wesolick. marketing, Navasota Carolyn West, childhood development; Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Becky Westbrook, English, Colorado City Bernard Whaley, architecture, Abilene Christi Wharton, public relations. Wills Point Donna Whatley, merchandising, Houston Seniors — 363 Q 1 Hi B B ■9 B 1 m % H M 1 T.2 Mf ' H v r Ikf-a BKi PP mbbJBI L W r Big Brother rnarc J4ooa lllarc J4ood, a markefina ana management mafor, aonalea lime to Ine United VUaif USi fjrotneri tOig Siiiteri oraanization. Jfn addition to working at a local law firm, J4ood alio Served ai preiident of the ZJectt cnapter of Uoaitmaster i jfnternationat and Ine Society for . Advancement of iilanaqement. 364 — Marc Hood Photo by James Schaefer Seniors Melissa White, finance real estate, Dallas Terri White, accounting, Lubbock Monica Whitney, psychology, Irving Kyle Whittenberg, electrical engineering, Lubbock Vincent Wilde, electrical electronics technology, Lubbock Stanley Wilfong, dietetics; Chipita Park, Colo. William Wilkinson, business management, Richardson Wesley Willett, education, Borger Cody Williams, international trade, Amarillo Georgann Williams, education, Midland John Williams, English, Sherman Michele Williams, biochemistry, Howe Shelley Williams, psychology, Idalou SheUe Williams, zoology, Dumas Aimee Wilson, family studies, Bridgeport Alexis Wilson, journalism. Fort Worth Arvel Wilson, biology, Pampa Jenness Wilson, management information systems, Lubbock Robin Wilson, RHIM, Ft. Stockton Traci Wilson, therapeutic recreation, Amarillo Kambra Winningham. English, Pampa Richard Witmer, design communications, Dallas Leslie Wittenburg, human development, Lometa James Womble, civil engineering, Lubbock Stephen Woodfin, exercise sports science, League City Cami Wright, interior design, Abilene Carmel York, political science, Lubbock Janice Young, home economics. Waller Kevin Youngblood, accounting; Broken Arrow, Okla. Steve Youngblood, RHIM, Austin Michelle Zamora deaf education, San Antonio Seniors — 365 Juniors Bobbi Abshier, Lubbock Kelly Ahrens, Comfort J. Britt Alexander, Lubbock Christy Alford, Dallas Audra Allaire, White Oak Brandi Allen, League City E. Teri Allsup, Lubbock Marianne Amezcua, M idland Nancy Anastasio, Lubbock Dana Anderson, Crowley Eugenia Anderson, Lubbock Kathy Anderson, Graham Kimberly Anderson, Dallas Greg Anthony, Lubbock Meg Anzivino, Austin Mary Archer, Garland Susan Argurieo, Arlington Stacey Armand, Weatherford Michell Arnold, Spearman Todd Ator, Piano Cara Atterberry, Odessa Lauren Axelrod, Austin Gregory Baker, Lubbock Shannon Baker, Odessa Nelson Balido, San Antonio Julie Ballard, Midland Kara Ballard, Claude Chris Barnes, Lubbock Lauri Barnett, Plymouth, MI Kellie Barry, Stanton Natalie Bassham, Richardson James Bauchert, El Paso Shelly Bauer, Austin Christa Baumgartner, Pampa Danny Bawcom, El Paso Kevin Bayley, Garland Nancy Beck, Lamesa Michelle Beckman, Longview Ellen Beebe, Clifton Jean Anne Bennett, Austin Bradley Bentley, Amarillo Angle Betenbough, Fort Worth Tina Birch, Lubbock Brad Birdsong, Sulphur Springs Tracey Biscomb, Farmers Branch 366 — Juniors Designed by Tracy Hoffman Designer •JLeonara fatce J iaea for a frain can aecoraling contest worhea as part of aLJon t lA recK rionie fLt . tuaenfs nave become more responsive to t ' lrowinq awau tneir trasn, he said. Dne purple aarbage guzzler won as the best entry. f f ' . f Skylar Bizzell, Hale Center Clayton Black, Stanton Trey Blankenship, Austin Amanda Blessing, Lubbock Traci Bohannon, Piano Andrea Book, Lubbock Grant Booth, Dripping Springs Lonnie Bostick, Lubbock Andrew Braack, Farmers Branch Egbert Brandi, San Antonio Photo by James Schaefer Designer Garbage Can — 367 1 Juniors Melissa Bretsch, Corpus Christi Kellyann Bright, Houston Carol Brittin, Lubbock Kent Brown; Albuquerque, N.M. Jennifer Buesing, Richardson Nathan Buettner, Richardson Heather Bunkley, Sonora Susie Burkham, Midland Jennifer Butler, Wichita Falls Amy Byrd, Claude Charles Cadenhead, Dallas Suzanne Campbell, Hurst Anne Cargill, Farmers Branch Virginia Carl, Midland Trey Carmichael, CarroUton Martin Carpenter, Lubbock John Carrell, Lubbock Jennifer Carson, Howe Amy Carter, Lubbock Jana Carthel, Amarillo James Cartwright, Cleveland Jorond Casler, Lubbock George Castillo, Lubbock Meghan Cave, Dallas Kristina Chalk; Puerto de Santa Maria, Spain Elizabeth Chambers, Pampa Brandalyn Charlesworth, Lubbock Steve Chesshir, Lubbock Michael Chew, Lubbock Kelly Chirafis, Kingwood Mary Christian, Claude Kimmie Churchwell, The Woodlands Tara Clarabut; Oklahoma City, Okla. Steven Clark, Cypress Karen Cobb, Plains Bonnie Coffman, Houston Greg Collier, Lubbock Mary Collier, Galveston Sunny Coody, Breckenridge Bess Cooper, Austin Julie Cornfoot, San Antonio Lilli Correll, The Woodlands Sabrina Cox, Sweetwater Tiffany Cox, Midland Jennifer Craghead, Lubbock Designed by Tracy Hoffman 368 — Juniors Signing Off ( kitwooa lAJeumouth Jion a llli lei addi a name to a banner in the Cliitwood H e moutn lobby. ZJne banner wai meant to iliow iluaents iupnort of the Iroopi iervin in yneralion JUeiert Jitorm. 2Jne idea originated from enny Vl ' arren and CLriene jboiL, Cl,ilu,ooJ t- Js. Alison Craig, Amarillo Shane Craven, Lubbock Christy Cravens, Iowa Park Carole Crawford, Austin Andrea Crocker, Austin Eugenia Crowder, Fort Worth Camie Cushman, Austin David Danley, Midland Myra Davila, Lubbock Veronica Davila, Cedar Creek Photo by Sharon Steinman Hall Decorating — 369 [ Juniors Laura Davis, Houston Amy Day, Austin Joel Defazio, Lubbock Dennis Demers, Lubbock Shannon Deroch, Katy Janet Dillard, Waskom Christa Doggett, Rio Vista Wendy Dono, Dallas Tanna Dorsey, San Antonio P.C. Douglas, Houston Jennifer Dow, Austin Lauri Dunlop, Waco Julie Dunn, Euless Deborah Edrington; Albuquerque, N.M. Suni Edson, Lubbock Sarena Edwards, Brownwood Karin Eldredge, McAdoo Laura Elkins, Dallas Kerry Engelbert, San Antonio Christine English, Irving Laura English, Lubbock Karen Eppright, Round Rock Karen Etheridge, Lubbock Stacy Eubanks, Longview Amy Eudy, Midland Heidi Eyler, Arlington Kimberley Fahrenthold, San Antonio Angela Fannin, Aspermont Shanda Fargason, Lubbock Micheala Farrell, Corpus Christi Betsy Fatter, Houston Robin Fecci, San Antonio Kimberly Fellbaum, San Angelo Kimberly Fields, Odessa Mary Fields, Dallas Elyse Fitlow, Houston Scott Flathouse, Lubbock Don Florence, Grapevine Judy Ford, Brownfield Lesly Foster, Lubbock Joanne Frantzen, Fredericksburg Kristine Frederick, Richardson Jannifer Fronk, Booker Katherine Frost, Dallas Tiffany Gabriel, Plainview 370 — Juniors Designed by Tracy Hoffmai jf -sikmkY w um ' ' jm i!A d est Jji edSed t ace Ulte Jueparlmenl of J4ouiinQ and Juinin J emiseS preienlea the XJeit JUreiiea J! nace conleil winneri in Itie fall of 1990. Cfaiton .J4all reildenl diruan JdrhpalricK wai awarded ai having the beil dreiied ipace for male reiidenli in the annual conteit. ud ed o memberi of r .J4 i, the pictures of the winning rooms were diipiaued in rJJoah J4ail. Travis Gage, Austin Lee Ann Garner, Houston Holly Gates, Corpus Christi Martina Gebhardt, San Antonio BK Gentry, Dalhart Jay George, Lubbock Amanda Gibson, Gainesville Michelle Gideon, San Angelo Harris Glass, Rockwall Laura Glass, Lubbock Scott Glover, San Antonio Ginger Gloyna, Hale Center Allison Gobin, Richardson Nancy Gomez, Seminole Patricia Gonzales, San Antonio Best Dressed Space — 371 Juniors Amy Gordon, Fort Worth Kelly Graham, Lubbock Kim Graham, Denton Cathie Grail, Piano Laura Graves, San Angelo Dana Gray, San Antonio Missy Greco; Highland, Calif. Terry Greer, Lubbock Tom Greer, Lubbock Gary Gregory, Lubbock Laura Griffin, Midland Michelle Griffin, Amarillo Shannon Griffin, Coppell Paula Griffith, Arlington Traci Grusendorf, Piano Carrie Guthrie, Spearman Kelley Haddon, Brownfield Holly Hale, Hartley Todd Hallstrom, Piano Brian Hamilton, Lubbock Dusty Hamilton, Midland John Hamilton, Plainview Lori Haney, Lubbock Jessica Hannibal, Dallas Curtis Harkey, Lubbock Becki Harris, Plainview Lindy Harris, Lubbock Kathy Hartman, Amarillo Theresa Hatzenbuehler, Dallas Michele Haws, Shamrock Stacy Hawthorne, Claude Julie Haygood, Richardson Mary Catherine Haynes, Friendswood Rebecca Hedges, Tyler Chris Henderson, Lubbock Victor Heredia, El Paso A. Wayne Herring, Shallowater Allan Herring, Lubbock Amy Hewitt, Houston Elizabeth Hickman, Midland Robert Hickok, San Antonio Janet Hill, Breckenridge Jennifer Hill, Richardson Johnna Hinton, Miami Kimberly Hodges, Hamlin 372 — Juniors Designed by Tracy Hoffmai (l edt c jredSed t ace female winner of the vJeit Jjreiied -Jipace contest wai llanc ■ f f lA all J4aU. Ufie annual conteit ii held to nonor itudenti whoie living Spacei excel in inaiviaual iluCe, crealivitu, color coordination ana attention to detail. vJther winners were: second place, Cunlnia ZJratree and Jjrent J uskinS; third place, dndu f- arish, liiob llloyer and Jjavid JLog ins. Dana Hoelscher, Garden City Stephane Holgate, Southboro, MA Kelley Holland, Baird Derek Holmes, Amarillo Brooke Holt, Gruver Brandon Hopper, Lubbock Dana Huffstutter, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Bill Hughes, Lamesa Batina Humphrey, Lubbock Amy Hunt, Lubbock Kevin Hunter, Roscoe Tracy Hunter, Piano Tara Irlbeck, Tulia Tori Irlbeck, Tulia George Irving, Potomac, Md. Best Dressed Space — 373 Juniors Jeff Jackson, Houston Charlie Johnson, Plainview Paula Johnson, Dallas Jamie Johnston, San Antonio Allison Jones, Austin Deneen Jones, Lubbock Geoffrey Jones, Springlake Jeff Jones, Lubbock Jody Jones, Lubbock Winnie Joy, Monahans Gust Kallas, Lubbock Kimberly Keith, Dallas Ginger Kelley, Houston Melissah Kempf, San Antonio Kevin Kennedy, Anna Kristin Kennedy, White Oak Russell King, San Antonio Tracy Knox, Austin Karen Koehler, Katy Marlene Kohler, Waco Amy Komatz; Rio Rancho, N.M. Carol Koslowski, Lubbock Tom Kotara, Panhandle John Kramer, Midland Carla Kubala, Pearland Mark Labac, Dallas Kelly Labaume, Floydada Jeffrey Lane, Pampa Julie Lane; Fairfax, Va. Kim Lane, Brownwood Melanie Lanham, Abilene Leslie Latuda, Midland Glenn Laughlin, Richardson Catherine Lea, Houston Tina Lee, Amarillo Michelle Leffler, Fort Worth Oscar Leroy, El Paso Cristy Lewis, Lubbock Christy Light, Southlake Mark Linn, Sherman Kimberly Linscomb, Midland Robin Lundy, Desoto Lisa Macandrew, Irving Mary Ann Macha, Lubbock Mary Maharg, Odessa 374 — Juniors Designed by Tracy Hoffmai TTUP Director WenJeff room Jiince 1971, SJexai Uech Univeriilu f- reii lias ftuoliihed more Itiari 150 booki. 2JU Uf- plani lo raiie Inal lumber bu 30 booKi in 1991. Vjniu one in t2 booln iuomiltea are printed. Leslie Mangan, Albuquerque, N.M. Marianne Mansour, Midland David Marches, Houston Carolyn Marsalis, Lubbock Laura Marshall, Lubbock Angela Martin, Petersburg Susan Matchett, Houston Erin Mathews, Richardson Raquel Mathews, Gruver Brandi Matthews, Anson Jonna Matus, Irving Juliane Maxwell, Lubbock Keith May, Lubbock Katy Mayberry, Borger Karen Mayes, Grapevine Photo by Corby Roberts Wendell Broom - 375 Juniors Barbara McArthur, Lubbock Karen McCasland, Happy Scott McCreight, Austin Annessa McDonald, Lubbock Jennifer McEntire, Amarillo Christopher McGee, Amarillo Chad McGehee, Littlefield Holly McGinnis, Houston Cathy McGregor, Lometa Matt Mcintosh, Dallas Mindy Mclver, San Angelo Shane McMinn, Plains Tamara McPeters, San Angelo Marisa Medrano, Houston Julie Miller, Levelland Amy Moes, Waco Timothy Monasmith, Lubbock Allison Montgomery, Dallas Melissa Moore, Richardson Patricia Moore, Lubbock Robert Moore, Levelland Christi Moorehead, Odessa Caroline Morse, Brownfield Ginger Moses, Baytown Robert Moyer, Arlington Tim Murray, San Antonio Joellen Neal, Lubbock Denise Neff, Lubbock Blair Nelson, Howe T. Kevin Nelson, Spearman C. Diann Nivens, Alvord Bill Nolan, Dallas Amy Norton; Artesia, N.M. Gretchen Noska, Garland Ellen O ' Brien, Dallas Leslie O ' Neill, San Antonio Debbie O ' Reilly, Piano Riek Obenhaus, Lubbock Eric Obrien, Longview Bradley Olesen, Grand Prairie Susanne Ostrowski, Houston Nancy Owens, Lewisville Karlon Parker, Lubbock Jeffrey Patterson, Lamesa Marilyn Perry, Lubbock 376 — Juniors Designed by Tracy Hoffman news and f- ubiicationA iflarqarei Jiimon, director of llewi ana f- uoUcaiioni, an a Cnrii f- aflerion, writer, aiiplau tlie Silver wara for L-ommunitu iKelationi f- roiecti of the ( oancil for the . avancement ana Jiunport of C aucation. llewi ana f- ubficationi received the national award for iti communitu retationi planning for the cJ-uoboch cJLahe JLandiite opening Julie Pester, Lindale Darlene Petrin, Abilene Kristi Petty, Dimmitt EUyce Phillips, Houston Amber Pike, Garden City Tanya Pineda, El Paso Lisa Pinkenburg, Tyler Christopher Pinnelli, Austin Erika Pliler, Longview Polly Plunkett, Piano Vanessa Pogue, Wichita Falls Elisa Powell, Richardson Paige Powers, Arlington Lance Powitzky, Lubbock Edie PuUin, Abilene Photo by Sam Magee University News and Publications — 377 [ Juniors J Christy Purvis, Cisco Kellie Quinn, Breckenridge Ronda Randerson, Duncanville Danny Randolph, Earth Greg Randolph, Beaumont Andrea Ray, Big Spring Michelle Redden, Arlington Jeffrey Reese, Dallas Rhonda Reynolds, Lubbock Jennifer Rhoads, Katy Terry Riley, Lubbock Greg Rogers, Lubbock Jeff Roper, Seminole Michael Rowland, Irving Jeff Rudy, Lubbock Angel Ryan, Lubbock Frank Sallido, Coyanosa Milena Samsury, Kingwood Tammy Sanchez, Houston Kim Sarman, Kingwood Ryan Sassman, Fort Worth Terri Savelle, Crowley Scott Schroeder, Dallas Lisa Schwamkrug, Midland Sam Schwartz, Lubbock Shellie Scott, Tomball Kelly Scrivner, El Paso Stephanie Sembroski, Garland Tiffany Shaw, Tyler Alan Shelhamer, Stamford Jim Shepherd, Lubbock Rebecca Sheppard, Port Aransas Melissa Sherrill, Greenville D ' Ann Shipp, Longview Brian Sikes, Lubbock Sue Simonton, Dallas Brian Simpson, Howe Alicia Smith, Katy Drue Smith, Houston Jill Smith, Amarillo Julianne Smith, Dallas Pamela Smith, Houston Theresa Smith, Arlington Beth Snuggs, Austin Teri Soules, San Antonio Designed by Tracy Hoffman i 378 — Juniors Iflatlonai ( nampA Llravii Jielleri, iS ron ijeatti, Juou lllliuiapi ana J ean Cochran won Ihe itaie iteel bridge building conleit in Ll f- aio Sponiorea by lite merican ocielu of Civil C ngineeri. iJhe compelilori were ' judged in five categories, and ZJecn won in the ipeed of construction, lightest weight and overall best bridge categoriei. Jill Stafford, Houston Randy Stafford, Plainview Tara Stanley, Brownwood Lori Starcher, Amarillo Kristy Stephens, Fort Worth Tammy Stephens, Lubbock Amy Stephenson, Dallas Valerie Stevenson, McKinney Chris Stewart, Sherman Tammy Stone, San Angelo Karina Stults, Lubbock Sally Suiter, CarroUton Allen Sunosky, Lubbock Jessica Sweeten, College Station Carmen Symes, San Angelo Photo by Mark Mamawal National Champs — 379 [ Juniors Todd Talbert, China Spring Amy Talley, San Angelo Pei-Pei Tang, Lubbock Stefanie Tankersley, Eastland Tina Taulbee, Lubbock David Taylor, Abilene Jane Templer, Amarillo Diane Tetens, Pearland Gw endolyn Thomas, Richardson Kerry Thompson, Odessa Charlie Tibbels, Decatur Shannon Treacy, Austin Laura Trible, CarroUton Claudia Trillo, El Paso Laurel Tronrud, Houston Tiffany Truelove, San Angelo Mark Tyler, Lubbock Melissa Valentine, Fort Worth Amy Vandivere, Amarillo Donna Vatter, Bellville Ina Vicencio-Croteau, Lubbock Brad Voss, Abilene Bethany Waddell, Lubbock Steven Waddle, Grand Prairie Mindi Wade, Lubbock Shelley Washburn, Lubbock Ronnie Watkins, Levelland Richard Weddige, Lubbock Ruthie Weller, Waco Jennifer Whaley, Lubbock Keitha White, Post Todd Whitehead, Amarillo Sheri Whiteside, Lubbock Melissa Whitley, Winnsboro Kelly Whitney, Lubbock Chad Wiginton, Midland Leah Williams, San Angelo Paul Williams, Lubbock Robert Williams, Katy Randy Willis, Graham Kelley Wilson, Kaufman Melinda Wilson, Hart Sharron Wilson, CarroUton Kristina Winslow, Dallas Michelle Wittenburg, Lometa 380 — Juniors Designed by Tracy Hoffman Uowe ( timber Duler Co , a sonnotnore architecfurc tnaior, was emnioued bu the department of wind engineering to climb tlie 160 ft radio-tower and repair experimental wind instruments. Une research faciut is located west of the ifniiersitu J ospital. Dawn Wolf, Windthorst Anne Wood, Terrell Dana Wood, Irving Scott Woodfin, League City Kathryn Woody, Lubbock Traci Worthington, Sugarland Stephanie Yarbrough, Amarillo Dondi Young, Midland Mark Young, Irving Maurisa Young, New Braunfels Traci Yungblut, Abilene Debbie Zell, Spring Photo by Sam Martinez Tyler Cox — 381 Keeping Law Order fKocKu C-iinton riochy Clinfon, a futiior puoilc relatiom major, ii a two-term nreiiaenl of JUelta ZJau JOelta, ana a member of the J tuaenf JHenate ana l Jaaaet Lrlnance (committee. J4e ii a member of Kjraer of LJmega, the I4naergraauate ( ouncit ana the jfnterfraternitu ( ouncil. Dawna Adams, Austin Lou Ann Adams, Lubbock Troy Ainsworth, Texarkana Britt Allen, Lolita Dustin Ammons, Post Amy Anderson, South Lake Buffie Anderson, Olney Marcy Andrade, San Antonio Cody Anthony, Idalou Deidre Arthur, Lubbock 382 — Rocky Clinton Photo by James Schaefer Sophomores ] Amy Atkins, Dallas Jeffery Austin, Lubbock Elizabeth Ayers, Tomball Patsy Baeza, El Paso Jill Bailey, Waco Shanna Bain, Claude Karen Bajuk; Albuquerque, N.M. Melinda Baker, Merkel Erika Balster, Richardson Robert Bangert, San Antonio Laina Banister, Anna Alisha Barker, Lubbock Jonette Barkley, Gatesville Kelly Barlow, Houston Phillip Barnes, Levelland Rick Barry, Stanton Kay Bartlett, Lubbock Jennifer Bell, Lubbock June Bellamy, Bedford Drory Benmenachem; Seattle, Wash. Melanie Biggers, Bonham Geoff Blome, Lubbock Elizabeth Bodden, Lubbock Briget Boland, Amarillo Cari Booth, Midland Christina Borrego, San Antonio Sarah Boswell, San Antonio Trent Bowling, Temple Gaynor Boxell, Cypress Rebecca Boyer, San Antonio Amy Bradley, Austin Jori Bratton, Paducah Michelle Bringhurst, Fort Worth Kimberly Brock, Katy Shannon Brooks, Lamesa Christy Brown, Gruver Mary Brown; Hobbs, N.M. Monica Buckert, Seabrook Kelly Burdis, Amarillo Wendy Burgess, Kingwood Amy Burke, Garland Julie Burns, Lometa Meredith Butler, Bajd;own Sandy Butterfield, Fort Worth Bart Bynum, Ransom Canyon Sophomores — 383 Ljreeh lAJoman Jf Uhe ujeat jcne Jane . an a econo.nU. .nujor fro,n MaL C.nhr, ,„„. seLlJ CJrU Wnnu.n unJ (Xl.lunJln ricuilurat JituJenI of Inv Meur. S lte is a member oj Kappa Ipna lieta, - o ' lonomiii iiocialion, tqri- JeihianS. J luJenl Jcn ' l c ee 4Jt ' isoru lC oarJ, (jC . ' JJl ' iioru if oarj and the student Msiocialion. Paul Byrne Albuquerque, N.M. Tina Calhoun, Mesquite Gregory Camp, Round Rock Kristen Campbell, Lubbock Joanne Campos, Abilene Amy Canales, Dallas Julie Capps, Mesquite Lawrence Carpenter, Axtell Jennifer Carroll, Lubbock Christy Carter, Weatherlbrd H SV :K I il A b •1 i. .f 4 S f . ' 184 - Jamey Laney I ' hotii by Jnmrs Sclmcfeit Sophomores Beth Caswell, San Antonio Melode Chance, Ralls Chris Chapman, Plainview Michael Chapman, Houston Michael Chard, Cedar Park Cindy Choate, Cisco Robyn Chovanetz, Houston Kimberly Chrisley, Groesbeck Laurie Claus, Adkins Melissa Clayborn, New Castle Stacy Clifton, Dallas Jennifer Clower, Corpus Christi Cheryl Collins, Cedar Hill Jill Combs, Memphis Sherri Cook; Los Alamos, N.M. Katie Cooper, San Antonio Leslie Cooper, Kingwood Brent Cornelius, Bedford Jennifer Coward, Houston Brent Cox, Carrollton Susan Cox, Amarillo Amy Crews, Waco Chrysti Crone, Kaufman Kelly Cuddeback, Houston Jennifer Cuzzo, Richardson Anne Damron Big Spring Helga Dannheim, Dallas Tracey Davignon, Spring Diana Davis, Amarillo Kristen Davis, Duncanville Lillie Davis, Duncanville Tamara Davis, League City Nancy Day, San Antonio Kimberly Dean, Houston Christi Deberry, Austin Stacey Debruin, Houston Trisha Denney, Carrollton Ronald Diaz, Uvalde Cherish Dickson, Lubbock Teresa Dickson; Alexandria, Va. Melissa Dirksen, Corpus Christi Elizabeth Dixon, Fort Worth Dana Doggett, Lubbock Natalie Dohr, Kerrville Jan Donald, Big Spring Sophomores — 385 Cfreel If nan Jf Une Vjeav ( raig tlbin, a senior aqrUufturai economUi major from JLuohoiK, was seleitea as Cfreeh lllan of Ine (Jet rfbin has Served as nresiaent of Ike farmhouse frafernitu, as treasurer ana Q i ountii representative ol the - Q ' economics .Association and as Senator and oudaet finance chairman of the J tudent Association. Mary Donnell, Graham Brian Downe, Gainesville Aimee Dubuque, Lubbock Ben Duff, Arlington Jacky Dumas, Monahans Nash Dunlap, McAUen Catherine Dunn, San Antonio Rondi Dunn, Idalou Courtney Duperier, Austin Leigh Anne Easley, Beaumont 386 — Craig Albin I ' hiilii hy James Schaafe Sophomores Pamela Eddington, Garland Gary Edmondson, South Lake Lara Ellis, Piano Tiffany Ellsworth, San Antonio Vanessa Emmett, El Paso Jenny Endom, Houston Landa England, Winters Bee English, Graham Laura Evans, Waco Kara Evenson, Odessa Michael Farrell; Denver, Col. Erin Feagins, Houston Christi Felice, Lubbock Aliza Flores, Houston Paul Flynn, Lubbock Kayla Ford, Richardson Tammy Fort, Woodville Nicole Foskett, El Paso Ellen Foster, San Antonio Jay Frankfather, Denver City Curtis Franklin, Lubbock Laurie Franks, Garland Allison Fritz, Lubbock Mike Fuqua, Lubbock Rebecca Furr, Olney Elen Gabel, Terrell Leeanna Gainer, Austin Michael Gainey, Fort Worth Paige Gallagher, Aledo Yolanda Galvan, Burleson Kara Beth Gandy, Seminole Ray-Ellen Garrison, Irving Amy Gates, Kingwood Kerry George, Wichita Falls Phyllis Gevara, Eastland Jennifer Gilbert, Wichita Falls Stacy Gilbert, Electra Carl Gillen, Rockwall April Gillham, Richmond Greg Gleinser, Goliad Wendy Glenn, Carrollton Stacie Gokie, Dallas Marnie Golden, Dallas Terri Gomez, Sinton Michael Gonzalez, San Antonio 387 — Sophomores Cfreeb lA oman Jf ZJke Lji ear (Julie J4ooher, a senior ipeech pathology major from J4ouiton, was chosen as Cjreek li. ' oman of the ijear. J4ooker is a member of Chi (Jmega, lllortar vJoard, Cardinal J eif, -Aiplia J-amda Jbella and the rts and Sciences Council. Sine has served as an officer in all of these oraanizations. Lori Graham, Lubbock Amy Grant, Irving Tracey Grantham, Winters Tammy Graves, Richardson Alisa Gray, Wink Lisa Greco, Lubbock Richard Green, Irving Tracy Green, Spring Stacy Green, Lubbock Matt Grigsby, Lubbock 388 — Julie Hooker Photo by James Schaefer Sophomores Jason Groce, Midland Diedra Hader, Dalhart Kristi Hailey, Crane Cari Hall, McAllen James Hanlan, Midland Jennifer Harrington, Dallas Randall Harris, Jayton Geton Hathaway, Levelland Celeste Haus, Austin Kristin Hedrick, Houston Angela Hefley, Amarillo John Heiser, Lago Vista Michael Helm, Lubbock Carrie Henderson; Moraga, Calif. Michelle Henderson, Spring Kimberly Hensley, Odessa Patricia Herrera, Lubbock Mary Hettler, Lubbock Joleene Hickey, Trophy Club Melissa Hodges, Snyder Angela Hogue, Tyler Kris Holland, Dallas Dayna Holleron, San Antonio Brad Holly, Clyde Michael Holmes, Coolridge Susan Horton, Lubbock Kyra Howard, Austin Nicole Hufnagle, Dallas Tina Hughs, Granbury Sherri Hunt, Lubbock Dawn Huski, Arlington Scott Hutchens, Munday Lee Ann Ingram, Garland Michelle Inscore, San Antonio Allan Isom, Tye Amy Jackson, Beaumont Sunnye Jackson, Austin Eric James; Claremore, Okla. Jill Jameson, Seminole Bryan Jenkins, Burleson Staci Jenkins, Sanger Cheri Jeter, Lubbock Amy Johnson, Hamlin Amy Johnson; Crystal, N.M. Candida Johnson, Lubbock Sophomores — 389 C adte eaid Waik ( nrisf Crawford and -J im Zrarrar walk J im J do ai tkeu nartUinate in Ipha Chi Ome a i lAJalK- t-Unon. ZJne iororitu aonaleJ all proceeai to C ailer Jieati. Clinton Johnson, Happy Michelle Johnston, Texarkana Heather Jones, Gatesville Jennifer Jordan, Lubbock Will Jordan, Lubbock Laurie Jowell, Midland Rachel Juarez, Lorenzo Tim Julian, Lockney Mary Kallus, Midland Trent Kalp, Kingwood Amee Keel, Fort Worth Joy Kennedy, Abilene Lori Kennedy, Anna Hollie Kercheville, Austin Nicole Kerr, Houston 390 — Easter Seals Walk Photo by Sharon Steinman Sophomores Tammy Key, Sherman Melissa Kidwell, Hillsboro Deborah Kiefel, Lake Jackson Penny Kiesel, Lorenzo Jacqueline Killpatrick, Duncanville Christine King, Flower Mound Mike Kinney, Piano Kathleen Kirwan, Midland Richard Klepper, Odessa Steve Kohring, Irving Shannon Koonce, Stanton Kimberly Korous, Katy Shannon Kramer, Friendswood Gwendolyn Kriss, Richardson Valerie Kruhm; Bloomfield, N.M. Charlie Lamberth, Deer Park Lori Lane; Aztec, N.M. Maxi Lang, Abilene Eric Larson, Piano Kimberly Law, Lubbock Len Layton, Fort Worth Dawn Ledbetter, Clint Joanne Leonhardt, San Antonio Leonard Leos, Amarillo Anella Lewis, Garland Sonya Liggett, Bellevue Donna Lindsey, Lubbock Heather Littlefield, Missouri City Melanie Long, Childress Brenda Lord, Victoria Taffi Loving, Odessa Kristie Lowe, Whitehouse Shannon Lowrance, Alpine Janice Luscomb, Longview Jennifer Lynch, Midland Leslie Lyons, San Antonio Jamie Madigan, Piano Shelby Madigan, Lubbock Sheila Maler, Bellville Jarret Mallon, Georgetown Alyson Malone, Dallas Ingrid Mangold, Lubbock Matt Maples, Fort Worth Carla Margolis, El Paso Brenda Marmolejo, Lubbock Sophomores — 391 hare-.y -r ld(: Juannu fJawcom, co-chairman of the Jiaddte Llrampi f- rojecl Committee, ZJom huberl and i rent Clark preient tke ,Snare- -r icle fioard. Jne board helps jJecli student i iave ai and time b taking advantaqe of car-pools. Jhe Jiliare--At-f ide board was Sponsored h the J!iadd(e Uramps and the Universitu Center. Laura Marrs, Irving Michele Marshall, Fredericksburg Michelle Martin, Austin Alda Martinez, Ralls Antonio Martinez, Ralls Mike Martinez, Lubbock Molly Mason, Amarillo Holly Massengill, Lubbock Ann Massey, Houston Kimberly Mathis, Dallas Jennifer Matteson, Lubbock Keith May, Lubbock Vasha May, Lancaster Ruth Mazurek, Utopia Wendy McCauley, Helotes 392 — Share-A-Ride Photo by James Schaefer Sophomores Tara McClaran, Texas City Tamara McCormick, Bedford Julie McDaniel, Houston Brand! McGinnis, Lubbock Heidi McKinley, Dallas Scott McMillan, Harker Heights Brian McMillen; Wastilla, Ark. Mindy Meadows, Abilene Deborah Menefee, Garland Amy Merriman, Amarillo Stefani Messina, Richardson Karen Michie; Olympia, Wash. Tahni Middleton, Lubbock Jill Mikus, Garland Brittany Miller, Piano Melissa Miller, Llano Mark Mincinski, Dallas Noushie Mirabedi, Houston Kathy Mitchell, Lubbock Tonya Mobley, Spring Monica Montalvo, San Antonio Laura Montgomery, Houston Bridgit Moore, Richardson Candice Moore, Cedar Hill Dori Moore, Pearland Rocci Moore, Mineral Wells Derrick Morgan, Childress Melissa Morgan, San Antonio Ann Morris, Dimmitt Rodney Moseley, Austin Joetta Mullican, Savoy Jean Musslewhite, Grand Prairie Sarah Myers, Olney Amanda Myrick, Earth Tiffany Neely, Amarillo Joe Nevill, Tohoka Mellissa Odom, Bedford Traci Orman, Perryton Casey Osborne, Flowermound Hank Pace, Olney James Pafford, Grapevine Kristie Parma, Houston Darby Patrick, Aledo Michael Pearson, Midland Delma Perez, Lubbock Sophomores — 393 ( luli C nal 9 ' neerin 9 orn eSSot 2)r. Jdskor C. nUla a, namj Morn V - ' ' ' W«. .. JIuS l.l Lsl Lno. for jLJly is nu.ueJ after Uecli i first president, f- aul l l ' ltitfield J4orn. Une award was also iven to JJr. C lyae -j ' - itlartin. Charles Peterman, Pilot Point Julie Petersen, Trophy Club Missy Petro, Fort Worth Kelli Petty, Lubbock Preston Pharris, Whitney Sonie Pinkert, Lubbock Nicole Pinnelli, Austin Alissa Porter, Lubbock Kimberly Porter, San Antonio Jodi Pospisil, Ingram Jennifer Radice, Piano Belinda Radieke, Helotes Nicole Rambo, Grand Prairie Concha Ramsey, Byers Jenni Raney, San Antonio 394 — Horn Professor l hoUi by Sam Magee i _sii£ £i Sophomores Amanda Ratliff, Grand Prairie Cristi Ray, Lubbock David Ray, Merkel Chad Rea; Edgeworth, Penn. Michael Reardon, Lubbock Yvonne Recio; Coral Gables, Fla. Russell Reddell, Lubbock Rebecca Reed, CarroUton Amy Reid, Midland Dee Dee Reid, Longview Conda Richards, Ballinger Shauna Richardson, Big Spring Rita Riddle, CarroUton Stephen Riggs, Lubbock Amanda Riley, Coppell Terri Roach, Justin Amy Roberson, Lubbock Kimberly Roberson, Abilene Brad Roberts; Midland, MI Shannon Roberts, Lampasas Heather Robertson, Lubbock Susan Robinson, Richardson Angela Roderick; Las Cruces, N.M. Claudia Rodriguez, CarroUton Isabel Rodriguez, Crosbyton Jennifer Roeder, Sanger John Roland, Piano Sarah Roodhouse, Fort Worth Jennifer Rosow, San Antonio Lance Roussarie, Crane Michelle Royer, San Antonio Emma Ruggiero, Temple Kevin Rule, Lubbock Sara Jane Russell, Georgetown Cameron Saffell, Lubbock James Salas, Lubbock Kurt Sammann, Plainview Eileen San Diego, Wichita Falls Jennifer Sand, Allen Kimest Sanders, Dallas Amy Savini, Arlington Melissa Sawyer, Kermit Jami Scarbrough, Lubbock Julainne Scheumack, Lubbock Tommy Lynn Scrivner, El Paso Sophomores — 395 Zrauorite (Lnaildn f- rofeddor JOr. J enneln JUavii nai been a profeiior of C ngliih at ZJexai Uecn iince 1955. _Xf leacner of -y tnerican ZrolKlore ana t9tn C-enfuru lAjriliilt uferature, Jjavli iaia he enfo i the Interdiiciplinar nature folklore. Elizabeth Sears, San Antonio Steven Seigworth, Houston Jill Shackelford, Dallas Traci Shannon, Granbury Jennifer Shaver, Rochester Karen Shawver, Fairfield, Conn. Joanna Shelton, Haltom City Tracy Shick, Manchaca Shelley Shuckman, Clovis, N.M. Guadalupe Sianez, El Paso Doreen Simonsen, Sachse Melissa Simpson, Plainview Belinda Skaggs, Georgetown Stacey Skeen, Carlsbad, N.M. Scott Skoruppa, George West 396 — Kenneth Davis Photo by Sam Magee ,1 Sophomores Kari Slaughter, Katy Carrie Smith; Rochester Hills, MI Christy Smith, Alice D ' Dee Smith, Lubbock Deena Smith; Colorado Springs, Colo. Holly Smith; Overland Park, Kan. Kimra Smith, Alpine Laurie Smith, Argyle Lisa Smith, El Paso Matthew Smith, Lubbock Rebecca Smith; Cobham Surrey, England Steve Smith, Colorado City Wendy Smith, Abilene Mary Spears, Dallas Kimberly Speer, Midland Heather Spence, Lewisville Tammy Spencer, San Antonio Bernice Spink, Waco Kimberly Sprinkles, Troy Scott Sprunger, Benbrook Jennifer Squires, Seabrook Dana Stalcup, Lubbock Lisa Stallings, Richardson Carolyn Starkweather, Houston Jenni Stevenson; Littleton, Colo. Nancy Stocking, Lubbock Sandra Strelzin, El Paso Maria Strong, Lubbock Frederick Su, Houston Christie Suitt, Cypress Michelle Sutton, San Antonio Shedrick Sutton, Arlington Sara Swanson; Mescalero, N.M. Shelly Swift, Houston David Sykora, Lubbock Olisa Szedeli, Fort Worth Johnnie Ann Tagle, Lubbock Alison Tapp, Arlington Brandi Tapp, Levelland Teresa Taylor, Copperas Cove Zane Taylor, Winnsboro Donny Tergerson, Midland Suzanne Thomas, Houston Cheryl Thompson, Post Mikael Thompson, San Antonio Sophomores — 397 intramural Sports C o-r ec football Men: Chris Holden, Mike Cox. Craig Watkins, Jason Heitschmidt, Jimmx Orr. Matt Noffke Women: Stephanie Wild, Shar Fleener, Maria Barron, Traci Colston, Rachel Noffke sSS mYy J St HjS ' AK: il len 6 Irootbai Front: Mark Younger, Kyle Narper, Mike Curry, Tim Graves, Jason Davison, Jim Nolan Back: Thomas Bailey, Bo Smith, Dan Vaughan, Brent Murphy, David Campisi, Brad Page Rob Thornell, Monument, Colo. Trevor Thuett, Post Sharon Tiroff, Dallas Robert Tolentino, Abilene Brunilda Torres, Midland Michelle Torres, Lubbock Kimberly Trice, Sewickley, Penn. Angela Trigilio, San Antonio Wendy Tucker, Grand Prairie Laura Tufts, Houston Melanie Turley, Houston Laura Underwood, Alamogordo, N.M. Jennifer Vaughn, Aurora, Colo. Pattie Voelter, Salado Julie Vogelbaugh, Katy W. omen A Uotleubali Front: Shani Klein, Lynne Wadley, Leslie Alexander Back: Karen Erickson, Honor Blevins, Kari Wilson Coach: Ron Cowart 398 — Rec Team Winners Photos provided by Recreational Sports Sophomores Jennifer Wagner, Midland Wendi Walker, Lubbock Jenae Ward, Lubbock Jessica Ware, Katy Joy Ware, Weatherford Katrina Watland; Mandal, Norway Cherami Watson, Piano Kelly Watson, Dumas Michael Watts, Garland Kristin Weatherby, San Angelo Lori Webb, CoUeyville Caroline Webster, San Antonio Ashley Weir, Austin Corey Weiss, Amarillo Debbie Wenck, Kingwood Joel White, Borger Marc White, Lubbock Stephanie White, Piano Trudi White, Houston Elizabeth Whitehouse, Weatherford Susan Whitlow, Houston Shannon Whitsell, Troup Doug Wiebe, Tyler Wayne Wilbur n. Spring Lori Williams, Dayton Jana Willis, Petersburg Tracy Wills, Amarillo Brandon Wilson, Muleshoe Kimberly Wilson, Dallas Holly Winsett, San Antonio Valerie Witzky, El Paso Jason Wofford, Jacksonville Elizabeth Woicikowfski, Lubbock Karen Wolfe, San Antonio Kimberly Wolfean, Houston Kareene Wolfram, Arlington Kay Womack, Magnolia Rachel Worley, Lancaster Stephen Young, Pecos Sophomores — 399 K Freshmen Sunny Abbott, Odessa Christy Adamcik, Dallas Becca Ainsworth, Midland Marc Allen, New Braunfels Kathleen Allosso, Houston Marcus Alonzo, Cotton Center Marco Alvarado, Laredo Fernando Alvarez, Monahans Carey Anderson, Dallas Casey Anderson, Lubbock Debbie Anderson, Lubbock Holly Anderson; Littleton, Colo Stefan Andrews, Fort Worth Anessa Aucutt; Clovis, N.M. Amber Ausley, Austin Amy Ausley, Austin Sandra Baehr, Houston Alice Baker, Lubbock Melissa Balios, Lubbock Shrese Ballard, Plainview Traci Balmos, New Braunfels Robinett Banister, Mt. Vernon James Barbee, Lubbock Suzanne Bartlett, Weatherford Kelly Bartley, Lewisville John Bassham, Richardson Brenda Bates, Lubbock Jason Battistoni, Houston Andrea Bausone, Dallas Mario Baxt, Houston Jennifer Beach, Richmond Melinda Beach, Lubbock Trista Beckman, Dallas April Bell, Lubbock Jennifer Bell; Albuquerque, N.M Liza Benfatti, Midland Janine Bercu, Houston Jodi Berg, Hale Center Bob Berlin, Lubbock Sabrina Berryman, Knox City Lee Bertelson, Kress Andrea Biever, San Antonio Julie Bishop, Piano Sam Black, Lubbock Ken Blair, Houston 400 — Freshmen Designed by Tracy Hoffman WL ' . Wko oLeadina denote 9 [A no i lA fio among tnerican I4nit ' eriities ana i oliegei wai eitaoliinea to honor ituaenti who nave aemonslratea outitanaing acnieuetnent In the areai of icnolarinip, (eaaeriliip ana iervice. - ipplicanli muil nave attained ienior status prior to tne faff semester of tne sefection uear with 96 total credit hours, at feast 64 hours from ZJech, and a 3.0 cumulative grade point average. £■ . Juougfas Craig .y fbin r: . . — Agricultural Economics Association Treasurer, Council Representative —Student Association Agriculture Senator, Budget ' ■.■A and Finance Chairman 1 M — Farmhouse Fraternity President, Rush Chairman, 1 191 Service Chairman, Pledge Class President Maxwell Blanchard, Albuquerque, N.M. Melanie Blanchard, Albuquerque, N.M. Crystal Blucher, Amarillo Karen Blume, Fort Worth Lisa Boans, Carlsbad, N.M. Johnnie Bocanegra, Lubbock Shannon Boedeker, Plainview Brock Boekhout, Harlingen Cherry Boiler, El Paso David Bowling, Houston Cheryl Boyd, Dallas Judy Boyer, Lubbock Barbie Bradley, Winters Jeffrey Bratcher, Artesia, N.M. Brandi Breland, Wichita Falls Who ' s Who - 401 Freshmen Erin Brogna, Richmond Rebecca Brooks, Dallas Steven Brooks, Tulia Brent Brown, Canyon Lori Brown, Fort Worth Meghan Brown, Lewisville Traci Brown, Plains John Brownlee, Lubbock Susan Bryan, Houston Troy Buerster, San Antonio Carrie Bulaich, Fort Worth Deanna Bullock, Newcastle Sheri Burkett, Graham Stephanie Byers, Earth Eric Cagle, Comanche Suzanne Cain, Spring Lake Clay Camp, San Antonio Michael Camp, Irving Anne Cannon, Lubbock Alisa Carlson, Richardson Jessica Carrasco, Marfa Brad Carroll, Amarillo Angela Carson, Merkel Keri Carter, Weatherford Russell Carter, Wichita Falls Cynthia Carrullo; Casselberry, Fla. Cindy Cary, Breckenridge Kendra Casey, Georgetown Kristen Casey, Fort Worth Tadd Casey, Arlington Albert Castillo, Lubbock Daphne Cates, Pampa David Cates; Walsh, Colo. Michelynda Chamales, Lubbock Christine Chambers, Houston John Chapman, Piano Margaret Chapman, Dallas Susan Cheatham, Richardson Amy Chitsey, Colorado City Michele Clancy, Sherman Amy Clark, Denver City Cheryl Clark, Lubbock Jason Clarkson, Muleshoe Rod Clayton, Atlanta Shane Cleaveland, Roanoke 402 — Freshmen Designed by Tracy Hoffmar. WL ' . Wko KlJ uile nne Eaiier — Kappa Kappa Gamma Personal Committee Scholarship Committee, Pledge Secretary — Mortor Board —President ' s Hostess —Big Brothers Big Sisters — Make-a-Wish Foundation Board Committee Member WuUie X nn E.iHen — Data Processing Management Association Vice President, Secretary — Society for Advancement of Management —Mortar Board Secretary —Chi Rho Treasurer — Accounting Society — Golden Key — High Riders Secretary Spirit Committee Chairman Christy Cleavinger, Lubbock Christian Clem, Piano Derek Cleveland, Pinehurst Paul Clifton, Amarillo Dayna Coffer, Dallas Sherri Coffman, Houston Darrick Cohorn, Lamesa Alice Cole, Liberty Hill Shawn Collard, El Paso Laura Collins, Piano Lynna Collins, Artesia, N.M. Kellen Congemi, Carrollton Kriss Conner, Shallowater John Constancio, Lubbock Park Cooper, Waxahachie Who ' s Who - 403 ' Freshmen Roxanne Cordero, Lubbock Trudy Corn; Roswell, N.M. Tina Cosper, Brownfield Melinda Cox, Graham Dana Criminger, Lubbock Allison Crook, Mesquite Jenny Crooks, The Woodlands Nancy Crossley, Spring Carrie Crotty, Richardson Christine Crow, Universal City Leslie Crowder, Arlington Dan Crump, Lubbock Wade Cypert, San Angelo Pat Daniels, Sugar Land Ted Davey, Lubbock Melissa Davis, Fort Worth Shelley Davis, San Antonio Todd Davis, Comanche Judy Day, Lubbock Luis De Los Santos, El Paso Becky Denton, Odessa Dinita Dickerson, San Antonio Shelley Dollins, Comanche Kara Dougherty, Houston Robert Draper, Universal City Chris Driskill, Lubbock Leslie Dubuque, Dumas Dawn Duffin, San Antonio Kelly Dufner, Marble Falls Heather Dunbar, Houston Steven Dunlap; N. Little Rock, Ark Christy Duzts, Coppell Natasha Eade, Lubbock Michelle Echols, Levelland Stephanie Eickman, San Antonio Shelly Emerson, Richardson Lori England, Houston Tabitha Ethridge, Slaton Julie Anna Everett, Breckenridge Marnie Everitt, Idalou Melissa Fairbanks, San Antonio Jennifer Fairchild, Beeville Angle Farrar, Hurst Jay Faulkner, Idalou Heather Ferguson, Piano 404 — Freshmen Designed by Tracy Hoffman WL ' , WL —Mortar Board Alumnae Relations — Kappa Delta Treasurer, Efficiency Chairman, Secretary, National Philanthropy Chairman, Raider Rampage — Student Association Senator-at-large, Business Administration Senator, LEAD Program —Phi Gamma Nu —Lambda Sigma J endra Coo f —Home Economics Recruiters Co-Adviser — Mortar Board Sr. Spotlight Chairman —Student Senate Budget Finance Secretary —Home Ec Council 2nd Vice President —President ' s Hostess —Block Bridle -Collegiate 4-H -VHETAT v ' I Juavid Cfoode —Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow National Vice President, Local President —Student Ag Council President —Alpha Zeta Scribe —Mortar Board — Agri-Techsans 1i f l.: John Ferrell, Plainview Brian Figueroa, Robston Lesley Fisher, Fort Worth Terry Flack, Lubbock Erin Floyd, San Antonio Catherine Fogg, Richardson Jessica Fondy, Houston Ashley Ford, Sugar Land Melinda Fore, Breckenridge Jennifer Formagus, ArUngton Laci Forrest, Piano Debbie Fortenbaugh, ArUngton Christa Foster, Lubbock William Foster, Lubbock Amanda Fowler, Houston Who ' s Who — 405 C Freshmen Sean Franks, Lubbock Amy Fraser, Aspermont Angela Fredd, Irving Amy Furler, Bellaire Heather Gainey, Fort Worth Melissa Galvan, San Antonio Rebecca Garcia, El Paso Shannon Gardner, Houston Isabell Garrett; Heidelberg, Germany John Bassham, Richardson Amber George; Playa Del Rey, Calif. Jenny Gholson, Aspermont Denise Gibson, Trent Heather Gidley, Arlington Phillip Glasson, Lockney Toivo Glidden, San Antonio Tesa Golden, Lubbock Tammy Lynn Gonzales; Artesia, N.M. Cher Goodell, Houston Amber Goodrich, Wichita Falls Brian Goodrich, Abilene Samantha Goodrum, San Antonio Carrie Grief, Richardson Dax Griffith, Lubbock Crystal Guthrie, Grapevine Tippi Haddock, Perryton Stacy Hailey, Crane Leslie Hale, Aledo Vanessa Haley, Austin Michael Hamilton, Lubbock Heather Hammock, Midland Kimberly Hancock; Reno, Nev. Sydney Hansen, Rockwall Jennifer Harden, Snyder Donna Kaye Hart, Richardson Misty Harter, Richardson Leslie Hartman, Iraan Jennifer Hastings, Lubbock Brent Haugen, Azle Becky Hayes, Georgetown Kristi Head, Snyder Tara Hearlihy, Piano Crista Heflin, Houston Matthew Heimer, Abilene Christi Heiskell, Dalhart L 406 — Freshmen Designed by Tracy Hoffman WL ' , Wko -Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow Vice President, Treasurer -Student Agricultural Council Secretary -National Agri- Marketing Association PR Chairman -Lambda Sigma Secretary — Wool Judging Team -Agri-Techsans — Lambda Sigma elisia Hubbard — American Junior Simmental Association President —Texas Junior Simbrah Simmental Association President — Tri Delta Rush Chairman, Reference Chairman —Raider Recruiters —Agri-Techsans — Mortar Board —Block Bridle Treasurer Jada Hejl, Albuquerque, N.M. Jeff Hendrickson, San Antonio Ryan Henry, Lubbock Amy Henson, Lubbock Tammy Henson, Midland Melissa Hernandez, Wilson Neomi Hernandez, Munday Nicki Herndon, Rockwall Heather Hibbard, Clovis, N.M. Stacy Hiller, Houston Crystal Hinson, Charlotte, N.C. Lisa Hintz, Houston Mary Hitt, Slaton Courtney Hoffman, Lubbock Hillary Hoffman, Carlsbad, N.M. Who ' s Who — 407 Freshmen Pattie Hollahan, Austin Amy Holloway, Amarillo Keith Honig, San Antonio Julia Hoskins, Arlington Kimberly Howard, Garland Bobbie Jo Hrncirik, Seymour Kristy Huett, Piano Dianna Huff, Corpus Christi Lori Hukill, Mesquite Robyn Hurt, Bedford Stephanie Huxel, Austin Nyamusi Igambi, Houston Linde Irons, Stephenville Delinda Jackson, Floydada Holly Jacobs, San Antonio Jeni James; Littleton, Col. Tyson Jamison, Marble Falls James Jenkins, Abernathy Erika Jensen, Pampa Chris Jobe, Corpus Christi Keith Jobe, Lubbock Chad Johnson, Piano Kelly Johnson, Terrell Lisa Johnston, Houston Christine Jolley, Sweetwater Eric Jones, Richardson Jenifer Jones, Wharton Laura Jones, Dallas Rebecca Jones, El Paso Debbi Jonish, Lubbock Amy Jowell, Dumas Kari Judd, Piano Staci Judd, Duncanville Stacy Junek, Houston Mike Kain, Piano Russell Keaton, Abilene Natalie Keeley, Piano Kayla Kennedy, Sugar Land Lynda Kennelly, Houston Ginia Kilgore, Abilene Kristi Kimple, Duncanville Russell King, Hurst Brandon Kirk, Bula Paige Kitchens, Richardson Kristine Kitten, Slaton 408 — Freshmen Designed by Tracy Hoffman WL ' , Wko mim mm fJ,ori Jonni — Pi Beta Phi President, Vice President, Intramural Chairman, Interest Group Chairman — Mortar Board Initiation Chairman — Chi Epsilon Secretary — Cardinal Key — President ' s Hostess ameu cJLaneu Kappa Alpha Theta Executive Panhellenic Panhellenic President, Vice President Greek All-Nighter Chairman N.R.E.C.A. National Youth Organization President Mortar Board — Ag Eco Association Cardinal Key — Agri-Techsans David Knippelmier, Austin Randa Knobel, Waco Amy Knode, Lubbock Julie Kocurek, Lake Charles, La. Chris Kuehler, Wichita Falls Shannon Kumm, Albuquerque, N.M. Page Lacey, Tulia Otis Laird, Barker Bonnie Langston, Lubbock Kathy Langston, Mesquite Wendy Lansdell, Abilene Billy Large, Knox City Angela Larmer, Hurst Wendy Laroe, Piano Tara Larso, San Antonio Shelly Lathem, Odessa Ronda Lawrence, Seymour Wendi Lebrocq, Houston Andrea Ledouz, Sugarland John Limmer, Houston Who ' s Who - 409 ' Juniors Floyd Linville, Lubbock Meredith Little, Kilgore Kristen Littlejohn, Harker Heights Matt Locke, Lewisville Lisa Loeffler; Minot, N.D. Suzannah Lovell, Houston Tammy Loving, Colorado City Ashley Lowder; Albuquerque, N.M. Tara Lowe, San Angelo Jennifer Luedke; Kent, Wash. Gilbert Lujan, El Paso Mary Jane Lumbrera, Dimmitt Jill Lumpkin, Amarillo Sherry Lyon, Austin Nicole Macaluso, Dallas Courtney Maclin, Fort Worth Michelle Madden, Coppell Jill Maddox, Round Rock Lori Mangum; Mesa, Ariz. Kelli Martin, Houston Melissa Martinez, El Paso Kristan Massie, Lake Jackson D ' Lee Masur, West Gary Mathiews, Woodson Gary Mathiews, Woodson Jeb Matulich, Canyon Lake Kathi May, Lubbock Melinda May, Carrollton Leslie McCain, Lubbock Amy McCormick, Floydada Melissa McDonald, Farmersville Jennifer McGough, Aspermont John McGough, Aspermont Matt McGuire, Lubbock Camellia McKnight, Tyler Christy McManigal, Happy Chad McMuUin, Duncanville Joseph McNeil, Lubbock Sheila McNelley, San Antonio Nicole McNinch, George West Heather McReynolds, Colleyville Kathleen McWally, Dallas Gayla Medina, Littlefield Stacy Melton, Sadler Meredith Duvall, Houston 410 — Freshmen Designed by Tracy Hoffman WL ' 6 Who %ckaj nuuf -Saddle Tramps Homecoming Chairman, Academic Chairman, Spirit Chairman, Rush Committee -Mortar Board Faculty Recognition Chairman, Datebook Committee -Finance Association Activity Vice President -BA Council i ? yKimbe UJa -Chi Rho Vice President, Service Co-Chairman -Student Foundation Vice President of Operations -Catholic Student Association Coordinator -Committee for Personal Safety Awareness -Big Brothers Big Sisters Clifford Mertin, Hillsboro Kimberley Miller, Dallas Tisha Miller, Odessa Scott Mitchell, Lubbock Resa Mize, Kingwood Christopher Mogan, Lubbock Christine Monroe, Mesa, Ariz. Melanie Monsen, El Paso Jimmy Moon, Dallas Shayla Moore, Amarillo Christina Morgades, El Paso Heather Morris, Abilene Nicole Morris, Irving Ben Morrow, Alpine Jody Mudie, Greenville Deborah Mueller, Arlington Tanessa Muenich, Friendswood Shannon Myers, Lakeview Lori Myrick, Dallas Donavon Neal, Brady Who ' s Who - 411 It Freshmen Cameron Neaves, Mc Adoo Tamara Neff, Dublin Amy Nelson; Duncan, Okla. Amy Nichols, Houston Shannon Nichols, Rowlett Roger Nixon, Lubbock Alex Northam, Houston Michael Nowaski, Austin Julie Olson, Austin Lisa Osborn, Claude Sharon Owen, Houston Kimberly Owens, Lubbock Laura Pace, Mineola Tracey Pals, Duncanville Nikki Palmer, Spring Meritt Pappas, Houston Kim Parker, Dalhart Jennifer Patrick, Athens James Peace, Baytown Jennifer Petersen, Trophy Club Robin Phillips, Sulphur Springs Bethani Pinkston, Uvalde Jamie Pinnelli, Austin Pamela Plank, Hillsboro Penney Pointer, Lubbock Amy Polk, Lubbock Sheri Pope, Andrews Kerry Pilipovich; Martin, Penn. Denise Presley, Houston Deborah Priesand, San Antonio Marie Pritchard, Winters Nicole Prout; Artesia, N.M. Cynthia Purkey; Riverside, Calif Lissa Quevedo; Nuevo Laredo, Mexico Brigette Rankin, Lubbock Jimmy Realzola, Lubbock Tiffany Reams, Lorenzo Mishele Reid, Coahoma Mark Reyes, San Antonio Kayla Rhoades, Lubbock Lori Rich, Coahoma Stacey Riffe; Turpin, Okla. Courtney Rigdon, Fort Worth Margaret Riggs, Houston Sydney Rittenberry, Amarillo 412 — Freshmen Designed by Tracy Hoffman WL ' , Who — Alpha Phi President Vice President Scholarship Vice President Pledge Scholarship — Lambda Sigma Membership Selection Chairman — Honors Council Representative — Order of Omega Vice President teg; i.. ! . fli -Ttn ela l eid ■ T ' lIKW —Alpha Lambda Delta B ft T- H9 Vice President of Special Events B H —Vocational Home Economics Teachers Hk. — Phi Upsilon Omicron Hj B, H| Vi President, Secretary j l C P —Mortar Board Scholarship Chairman „ Bethany Rivers, Houston Amanda Roberson, Perrj on Danny Roberts, Lewisville Brandy Robertson, Panhandle Shay Robertson, San Antonio Timothy Robbins, Artesia, N.M. Joseph Rountree, Mt. Pleasant Todd Royal, Goldwaite Krista Rubaloff, Arlington Karen Rubino, Kingwood Kevin Rucker, Houston Stacy Rutledge, Lubbock Shawna Salyer, Wichita Falls Rosendo Sanchez Jerry San Diego, Wichita Falls Amy Sandmann, Lindsay Julie Sandmann, Lindsay Maria Santiago, Lubbock Rochell Satterfield, Glendale, Ariz. Katie Schessler, Bellaire Who ' s Who — 413 Freshmen Traci Schuelein, Bedford Jennifer Schuller; Clovis, N.M. Shawn Sciumbato, Hereford Michelle Scott, Pampa Robyn Scott, Dallas Mia Segu ra, Lubbock Amy Sellers, Lorena Carolyn Sellers, Dallas Dale Sewell, Anton Kathleen Shaw, Houston Dawn Shelton, Irving Wendy Shelton; Palos Verdes, Calif. Maureen Shenberger, Denton Elizabeth Sheppard, San Antonio Mayada Shoukfeh, Lubbock Meredith Shreve; Cordova, Tenn. Stacey Sigler, Burleson Whitney Sikes, Borger Stephanie Simecek, Pasadena Mary Ellen Simmang, Giddings Krystal Sims, Hereford Melody Sims, Lubbock Staci Sims, Slaton Debra Smith, Round Rock Kendal Smith, Dickinson Matt Smith, Lubbock Penny Smith, Merkel Shannon Smith, Paris Todd Smith, San Antonio Karen Snelson, Lubbock Anna Jo Speegle, Lubbock Don Speer, Killeen Heather Spellman, Dallas Sherry Spencer, Odessa Tammy Spencer, San Antonio Janet Stacy, San Antonio Cheryl Stafford, Amarillo Shannon Stafford, Amarillo Rachel Staggs, Austin Jill Stair, Plainview Melissa Stanush, San Antonio Maria Starr, Magnolia Suzanne Stateler, Piano Terry Stembridge, Kilgore Ginger Sterling, Eldorado 414 - Freshmen Designed by Tracy Hoffman wl; wl Bryan Stevens, Chattanooga, Tenn. Tracey Stevenson, Sugarland Chad Stewart, Roswell, N.M. Debra Stiee, Lubbock Lucy Stinson, Rotan Sandy Stoerner, Roswell, N.M. Marcie StoweU, San Antonio Jim Street, Talco Chris Sumpter, Pampa Amy Sweeney, Aledo James Tarpley, Midland Amy Taylor, Garland Cynthia Taylor, Arlington Keri Taylor, Abilene Carrie Teague, Lubbock Jennifer Teague, Houston Tracey Terrell, Dallas Katerina Titze, Piano Michelle Tosi, Lubbock Diana Tovar, Denver City Who ' s Who - 415 Freshmen Barbara Townsend, Lubbock Rhonda Travis, Lubbock Ramon Trevino, Agua Dulce Amy Turner, Pampa Bobby Turner, Dalhart Jill Turner, Lamesa Anne Untermeyer, Houston Melanie Van Orden, Alvin Stephenie Van Til, Bedford Jana Vance, Roanoke Matthew Vaughan, Weatherford Kim Vaughn, Sugar Land Jennifer Vick, Sugar Land Jessica Villanueva, Sinton Brandon Vincent, Claude Heather Von Urquidy, La Feria Wendy Wadkins, Snyder Billy Walker, Lubbock Jaylyn Walton, Shamrock Lisa Watson, Arlington Shanna Watson, Lubbock Trisha Weatherly, El Paso Stephanie Weber, Snyder Sarra Wehbe, Lubbock Jennifer Welsh, Lubbock Troy Werner, Kingwood Jodi West, Yoakum Maretta West, San Antonio Sharon Whalen, McKinney Cathy Whaley, Lubbock Tanya Whiteside, Georgetown Merrill Whittington, Lubbock Nicole Wilkerson, Comanche Margaret Wilks- White, Lubbock Cherise Williams, Lamesa Clay Williams, San Antonio Jennifer Williams, Houston Jennifer Williams; Cullowhee, N.C. Kelly Williams, Houston Paige Williams, Matador Jeff Williamson, Sugar Land Eric Wilson, Lancaster Kari Kae Wilson, Sherman Renee ' Wilson, Irving Rita Wilson, Terrell 416 — Freshmen Designed by Tracy Hoffman WL ' WL JLaura J iroud p _ J f p% — Mortar Board Service Chairman W ■T ' m, d — President ' s Hostesses Vice President L Kl tct- MkB — Residence Hall Assistant H B. m — Panhellenic Rush Counselor KSilkM — Pi Beta Phi Chaplain — Wesley Foundation ' — Cardinal Key Treasurer — Freshman Council C-tiie Uoikuit — Tri Delta Music Chairman, Social Development Chairman. Bible Study Leader, Standards Committee — University Singers Vice President, Social Chairman — Sig Ep ' s Friends of the Heart President, Secretary, Treasurer, Chapter Relations .ysambra ivtnninghatn — High Riders President — High Riders Pledge Trainer —High Riders Sergeant-at-Arms —Leadership Development Council — Homecoming Coordinator Committee Tracy Wilson, Ropesville Jenni Wimmer, Muenster Holly Winn, Longview Terry Winnett, Lubbock Rebecca Wiseman, Houston Heidi Wood, Lubbock Laura Yeary, Krum Lurdes York, Lubbock Jenny Young, Littlefield Michelle Young, Fort Worth Rebecca Zacharias, McGregor Amy Zahn, Baytown Jeffrey Zuber, Roswell, N.M. Who ' s Who - 417 UexaS Ueck l4nlt erAitu Board Of Regents The Board of Regents had several goals for the academic year, which were ex- pressed in an Aug. 27 issue of The Uni- versity Daily. Those goals included in- creasing endowment funds, maintaining admission standards, building research project funds and improving academic standards. Regent Carey Hobbs said the board would work to increase endowment funds as well as continue to raise academic standards for admission into the univer- sity. Hobbs added that the university is receiving students with higher SAT scores which raises the university to a higher level. Hobbs said the university needs money to offer more scholarships to the better students and that the board is committed to raising the money through endow- ments. The regents also unanimously voted Regent Alan B. White as chairman of the board during its meetings Nov. 2 and 3. White, who was appointed to the board of regents two years ago by Gov. Bill Clem- ents, is a longtime Lubbock resident and chairman of Plains National Bank. The board also authorized Tech Presi- dent Robert Lawless at the meetings to approve the deferred maintenance por- tion of the Campus Master Plan and send the plan to the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board for approval. The maintenance portion will aid the coor- dinating board in approving major con- structions on campus. In other business the board authorized Lawless to establish a budget and direct the installation of a $190,000 roof system in the Recreational Aquatic Center and to make agreements for medical service with local hospitals. Board members in later meetings re- ceived and approved raising parking prices for next year, which included a rise in residence hall parking from $30 to $46 and a rise in commuter parking from $21 to .$31. The installation of cable television in Tech President Robert Lawless and Regent Alan B. White take pari in a spring meeting. White was elected as chairman of the board in November. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) residence hall rooms was approved by the regents. The board also approved a new long distance service with AT T to be installed in the residence halls next year. Athletic Director T. Jones presented Lawless with the authorization to pro- ceed with plans to build the Double T Shop, a memorabilia store, at a cost of $150,000. At the March meeting. Executive Vice President and Provost Donald Haragan spoke to the board about granting faculty tenures and promotions. Haragan told regents that 24 faculty members had been approved for tenure and 27 more for a promotion. The board also announced that 20 faculty members would be gremted emeritus status. The board also received a proposal to install handicapped access to the dining hall serving lines in the residence halls. Two new regents were named to the Texas Tech Board of Regents in the spring. Elizabeth (Cissy) Ward of Houston and Patsy Martin of Austin were appointed to the board. Information compiled from University Daily articles Patsy Woods Martin, Carey Hobbs and James Johnson participate in the March 14 Board of Regents meeting. (Photo by Darrel Thomas) 418 — Board Of Regents $ en. Richard Cavazos 1 Leander Management Military Consultant -ts arey Hobbs Waco Manufacturing Lubbock Law Firm Sims, Kidd, Hubert Wilson — Xex Fuller Lubbock Oil Properties Investments Rocky Johnson Stamford, Conn. Chairman CEO GTE Corporation lizabeth Ward ' Houston Community Service Gulley, Jr. Tyler Certified Petroleum Geologist Independent Oil Producer atsy Woods Martin Austin Community Service 3 Ian B. White Lubbock Chairman CEO Plains National Bank Board Of Regents - 419 Administration ( enfrai Support Pat Campbell Vice President and General Counsel T. Jones Intercollegiate Athletics Director Clyde Morganti Executive Assistant to President William Wehner Vice President of Development Oiiice Of Oke P.ouod Len Ainsworth Vice Provost for Academic Affairs Thomas G. Newman Associate Vice President for Computing and Information Technology Jerry D. Ramsey Associate Vice President for Operations Virginia M. Sowell Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs Robert M. Sweazy Vice Provost for Research l fniveriitu Oci Dale Cluff Director of Libraries Gary Edson Museum Director James Meiers Bursar Charlie Stallings Assistant Comptroller 420 — Administration %U- 1 Administration Don E. Cosby Vice President for Fiscal Affairs Lriical illair: Byron Anderson Training Coordinator Tom Blackburn Purchasing Payables Director Lisa Bradway Assistant Vice President for Financial Services Gloria Hale Payroll Manager Robert Hall Cash Investments Jerry House Contracting and Risk Management Ted Johnston Grants and Contracts Accounting 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 Photos by Barrel Thomas Administration — 421 Administration Student -Affaifi 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 Health Director Rolf Gordhamer Counseling Center Director Marty Grassel New Student Relations Director Robert Guajardo Assistant Dean of Students Upward Bound Program Director Judith Henry Assistant Vice President Dean of Students Deniece Jones Attorney for Students David Kraus Career Planning and 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 Robert H. Ewalt Vice President for Student Affairs 422 — Administration Administration Willard Robinson Dean Agricultural -Side nee i Robert Albin Associate Dean Research William Bennett Associate Dean Development Marvin Cepica Associate Dean Academic and Student Affairs Robert Long Animal Science Kary Mathis Agricultural Economics Thomas Musiak Park Administration and Landscape Architecture George Tereshkovich Agronomy, Horticulture and Entomology Paul Vaughn Agricultural Education and Mechanization Henry Wright Range and Wildlife Management -Jtrchltectur Bill Felty Associate Dean Michael Jones Associate Dean Photos bv Barrel Thomas Administration — 423 Administration Ai Sa Otto Nelson Associate Dean Charles Kellogg Associate Dean Jane Winer Associate Dean Ronald Anderson Mathematics Brian Blakeley History Walter Borst Physics John Burns Biological Sciences Edward Carrigo Military Science Peder Christiansen Classical and Romance Ronald Gilbert Economics Ulrich Goebel Germanic and Slavic Languages Wayne Hobbs Music 424 — Administration Administration JF- y fti ' Sa Virgil Jackson Naval Sciences Paul Johnson Sociology David Knaff Chemistry and Biochemistry Raymond Linville Speech and Hearing Sciences Martin Mclntyre Health, Physical Education and Recreation Terry Morrow Art Daniel Nathan Philosophy Dan O ' Hair Communication Studies Richard Peterson Atmospheric Science Steven Richards Psychology Edward Sheeran Aerospace Studies Otis Templer Geography Photos by Barrel Thomas Administration — 425 .jstc lSSfSEOijG. lAJuilneii Jfdtninlitrati Larry Austin Associate Dean Louise Luchsinger Associate Dean Robert Phillips Associate Dean James R. Burns Information Systems Quantitative Sciences Charles W. Smith Dean Ann Candler Larry Hovey William Sparkman Associate Deans Joe Cornett Educational Psychology, Special Education, Instructional Technology Gerald Skoog Educational Leadership Secondary Education 426 — Administration := Administration Jr C ngineefing Ernst Kiesling Associate Dean Research and CARE Director James L. Smith Associate Dean Graduate Programs and Research Edward Anderson Mechanical Engineering John Borrelli Textile Engineering John Day Petroleum Engineering Marion Hagler Electrical Engineering Tom Leamon Industrial Engineering William Marcy Computer Science Photos by Barrel Thomas Administration — 427 _ecri!a2SSJ23aa_ Administration J4ome C conomici Stephen Jorgensen Associate Dean Ruth Martin Associate Dean Nancy Bell Human Development and Family Studies Sue Couch Home Economics Education Lynn Hoffman Restaurant, Hotel and Institution Management Mary Reeves External Relations Director JoAnn Shroyer Merchandising, Environmental Design and Consumer Economics Julian Spallholz Food and Nutrition 428 — Administration % Administration Jr Lfraduaie School Marijane Davis Assistant Dean Thomas Langford Associate Dean Janet Perez Associate Dean Monty Strauss Associate Director of Admissions cJLaw School Photos by Barrel Thomas Administration 429 _etEa32S£S3iS_ Faculty Jt Kenneth Abramowicz, accounting Edward Allen, mathematics Linda Allen, mathematics Randy Allen, biological sciences Carl Andersen, family studies John Anderson, chemistry biochemistry Lane Anderson, accounting Marion Arnold, petroleum engineering Edwin Arrant, electrical engineering Sally Lynn Askins, theatre arts Michael Atcheson, architecture Donald Bagert, computer science Roger Barnard, mathematics Calvin Barnes, geosciences Robert Barnhill III, merchandising Jack Barr, architecture Richard Bartsch, chemistry biochemistry Keith Bearden, music Shanti Bilimoria, biology Birgit Black, RHIM Mike BoBo, health, physical education recreation Joseph Boyd, technology Roberto Bravo, classical romance languages Ronald Bremer, ISQS James Brink, history James Brown, naval science Lester Butler, education Bill Cantrell, architecture Larry Capps, naval science Walter Cartwright, sociology Dominick Casadonte, chemistry biochemistry Paul Charles, technology Duane Christian, education Alfred Cismaru, classical romance languages Billy Claborn, civil engineering Clarke Cochran, political science 430 — Faculty Faculty Jt W M Bryce Conrad, English Stephen Corbett, classical romance languages Murray Coulter, biology Sydney Cravens, classical romance languages Brandt Culpepper, speech hearing sciences Bill Dahl, range wildlife Y.C. Das, civil engineering Claud Davidson, geography Dale Davis, English Glenn Davis, Germanic Slavic languages Bill Dean, mass communications Llewellyn Densmore, biological sciences Michael Dertien, architecture Ray Desrosiers, chemical engineering William Dominik, classical romance languages Lance Drager, mathematics William Dukes, finance Marvin Dvoracek, agricultural engineering Lewis Eggenberger, agricultural education mechanization Emmett Elam, agricultural economics Gary Elbow, geography Timothy Elkner, agricultural sciences Arthur Elliot, biological sciences Thomas English, computer science David Ernst, technology Terry Ervin, agricultural economics Stefan Estreicher, physics Don Ethridge, agricultural economics Earl Farley, technology Clifford Fedler, agricultural engineering Donn Finn, accounting Virgil Flathouse, education Roger Ford, industrial engineering Steve Fraze, agricultural education and mechanization Robert Freeman, accounting Mary Sue Gately, accounting Faculty — 431 Faculty Jr John Gilliam, economics Ed Glenn, human development family studies Paul Goebel, finance Ben Goh, RHIM James Goss, anthropology Kelli Grant, landscape architecture Jim Graves, agricultural economics Bobby Green, technology James Gregory, agricultural engineering Mark Gruettner Ben Gun, technology William Gwinn, naval science Jon Hagemann, naval science Candance Haigler, biological sciences Grant D. Hall, anthropology Margarette Harden, food nutrition Mark Harmon, mass communications William Harn, speech hearing sciences Dennis Harp, mass communications Shelley Harp, merchandising William Hartwell, music Murray Havens, political science Katherine Hawkins, communication studies Robert Hayes, history H.R. Heichelheim, chemical engineering Donald Helmers, mechanical engineering Kathleen Hennessey, ISQS Shelby Hildebrand, mathematics Lew is Hill, economics Linda Hoover, RHIM Norman Hopper, agronomy, hortic ulture entomology John Hunter, range wildlife Mary Jane Hurst, English Osamu Ishihara, electrical engineering Raymond Jackson, biological sciences Priyantha Jayawickrama, civil engineering 432 — Faculty Faculty J Randall Jeter, biological sciences Knox Jones, biology Dawn Kelley, art Karol Kelley, history Clyde Kelsey, education Clive Kinghorn, mass communications Shirley Koeller, education Jim Lampe, accounting William Lan, education psychology S. H. Lawrence David Lawver, agricultural education mechanization Jeffrey Lee, geography Hua Li, computer science Bill Locke, psychology Elizabeth Loudon, architecture Robert Lutz, range and wildlife Herschel Mann, accounting Robert Marlett, landscape architecture John Marx, chemistry Jerry Mason, merchandising Arthur Matches, agronomy, horticulture entomology Meredith McClain, Germanic Slavic languages Wendell McClendon, classical romance languages James McDonald, civil engineering Cynthia McKenney, agronomy, horticulture entomology Ted McVay, classical romance languages John Mecham, biological sciences C. Richard Meek, music Kishor Mehta, civil engineering Jerry Mengelkoch, NROTC Roland Menzel, physics Sunanda Mitra, electrical engineering Fouad Mohamed, mathematics Scott Norville, civil engineering Tony Mollhagen, civil engineering Daryl Moorhead, biological sciences Faculty — 433 Faculty Jr John Muma, speech and hearing sciences Michael Myrick, aerospace studies Phillip Nash, civil engineering Scott Norville, civil engineering Jerome O ' Callaghan, political science Edgar O ' Hair, electrical engineering Mary O ' Hair, education Harley Oberhelman, classical romance languages Harry Parker, chemical engineering Gerald Parr, education Neale Pearson, political science George Peng, architecture Karen Perkins, RHIM Arlin Peterson, education Robert Pinder, human development family studies Marvin Platten, education Richard Potter, mechanical engineering Rodney Preston, animal science Ken Rainwater, civil engineering George Rayhons, naval science Richard Redington, chemistry biochemistry Richard Quade, physics Heyward Ramsey, civil engineering Charles Reavis, education Maryanne Reid, education Elbert Reynolds, technology Howard Reynolds, technology Robert Ricketts, accounting Jacalyn Robert, health, physical education recreation Gene Rooze, education Sujit Roy, agricultural economics Michael Rylander, biological sciences Sherry Sancibrian, speech hearing sciences Michael San Francisco, biological sciences Lawrence Schovanec, mathematics Eduardo Segarra, agricultural economics 434 — Faculty c Faculty (T Mohammed Shayib, mathematics Henry Shine, chemistry biochemistry Marianna Shubov, mathematics Victor Shubov, mathematics Jimmy Smith, civil engineering Loren Smith, range wildlife Rosslyn Smith, classical romance languages Gwendolyn Sorell, human development family studies Ritch Sorenson, management Lorum Stratton, classical romance languages Jeff Stuy t, health, physical education recreation Stephen Taft, theatre arts Orlan Thomas, music Ashton Thornhill, mass communications Richard Took, chemical engineering Ben Trotter, accounting David Troyansky, history Lloyd Urban, civil engineering C. V. G. Vallabhan, civil engineering Darrell Vines, engineering Jack Wages, English John Walkup, electrical engineering James Watkins, architecture Robert Weber, health, physical education recreation David Weinberg, mathematics Welborn Willingham, education Charles Werth, biological sciences James White, architecture John White, architecture Robin White, naval science Ben Wier, accounting Richard Wilde, chemistry biochemistry Roy Wolfe, health, physical education recreation C. B. Wright, civil engineering Walter Wright, military science Richard Zartman, agronomy, horticulture entomology Faculty — 435 J ndex Uo y duertiderd A-l Service Electric 452 A-1 Trim Glass 438 A-Best Auto Parts 438 A.B. Dick Products 450 Add-a-Temporary 450 Adolph Hanslik Cotton Company 466 A.E. Quest Sons 438 Aero-Serv 452 Alert Services 450 All American Siding Company 438 Allied Associates 438 AmCo Electric Co. 438 American Audio Video 444 American Equipment Trailer 438 American Security Alarm 452 Anderson Bigham 438 Anderson Grain 456 Andropolis 438 APEX Sheet Metal 452 Argyle Mechanical 448 Armstrong Moving Storage 450 Arrow Bearings 438 ASC Aldinger 448 B B Neon Sign 438 B M Trim Glass 438 B R Auto Parts 438, 454 Badley Lumber 442 Bailey Boiler Works 438 Baker Graphic Methods 466 Bancroft Paper Company 456 Barton ' s Pump Service 438 Becknell Wholesale 438 Beveryly Enterprises 444 BGR Architects+Engineers 460 Bigham Brothers 460 Big Three 442 Bob Jordan Amusement 438 Borden 442 Bozeman Machinery 438 Bray ' s Cleaners Furriers 438 Brazos Offset Printers 438 Briggs-Weaver 458 Bryant Farm Supply 438 Business Copy Products 458 Caprock Copy Print 438 Caprock Discount Pharmacy 438 Caprock Equipment Service Supply 438 Caprock Fire Alarm 438 Caprock Memorials 438 Carbonic Sales Service 438 Cathey Wholesale 438 Cement Supply 442 Chaparral 442 Charles Hargrove Painting 438 Chili ' s Restaurant 438 Citibus 438 City Steam Laundry 438 Clarion Hotel 448 Cleveland Athletics 438 Coca-Cola 446 College Flowers 438 Commercial Windoware 438 Comptex 452 Computer Land 438 Consolidated Bearing Supply 438 Continental Water Systems 468 Cotey Chemical 460 Cox Pipe Supply 458 Grafton ' s 452 Crane Service 438 Culligan Water Conditioning 438 Curtis D. Ruff 438 Custom Brake Electric 438 Danny Klein Construction 454, 456 Danny ' s Catering 458 Deal ' s Machine Shop 438 Delta-T Inc. 454 Digital Diagnostics 438 Ditch Witch Southwest 438 Dresser Industries 462 Dubose Automotive Machine 438 Dyer Electronics 460 Eastman Kodak 448 El Rey Salt 464 Embassy Suites 468 E-Systems 467 Fabit 458 Factory Mutual Engineering Research 466 Family Cleaners 438 Fanning-Fanning Associates 438 Felix West Paints 438 Festive Occasions 438 Fiesta Flowers 438 50-Yard Line 450 First Class Awards 438 Fisher Auto Supply 438 Florida Tile 438 Ford Dixon 456 The Framing Shop 438 Garrison Brothers Signs 438 Garrison Seed Company 464 General Steel Warehouse 454 Gilbert ' s Shoe Shop 438 Gossett Spraying Service 438 Grady Henly Decorators 438 Greer Electric Company 454 Greer Iron Works 438 H H Trailer Sales 438 Haden Signs of Lubbock 438 Hallgren, Smith Inc. 438 Hamilton Co Irrigation 438 Harper Collins Publishers 442 Harvey Rogers Associates 440 Hewlett Packard 464 Higginbotham, Bartlett 440 Higgins May 440 Highland Printing 440 Hogland Office Equipment 466 Hub City Body Works 440 Hugo Reed and Assoc. 440 Idalou Co-op Gin 456 Imperial Bowling Lane 440 Import Auto Parts 440 Industrial Metal Salvage 440 Insty-Printa 440 Jarnagin Const. 440 Jack Harvey and Co. 450 Jan ' s Parts Things 456 Jazz 442 JcPenney 454 Jenco Wholesale Nurseries 440 Jenkins Brothers Electrical Contractors 440 Jent ' s House of Music 440 Jerry ' s Computer Warehouse 440 Johnson Controls 454 Jones Blair 440 J.W. Sayles and Associates 450 K S Supply Company 440 KAMC-TV 440 K-Mart 444 KTEZ-FM 456 Ken Mead ' s 460 Kitten Fertilizer Supply 454 L.T. Kincer Co. 452 Lacks 460 Lanier 111 Lee Lewis Construction 446 Lisa ' s Dance Supplies 440 Lone Star Oyster Bar 458 Lone Star Protein 450 Lubbock Beverage Company 464 Lubbock Bowling Supply 440 Lubbock Brick Tile 440 Lubbock Building Products 440 Lubbock Cash Register 440 Lubbock Club 440 Lubbock Electric Company 440 Lubbock Feed Lots 452 Lubbock Gasket Supply 440 Lubbock Heat Treat 448 Lubbock Labs 442 Lubbock Radio Paging 440 Lubbock Tank Trailer 440 Lubbock Welding Supply 440 Majors Scientific Books 458 McLane Food Service 444 Michaels 454 Midwest Reproduction 440 Mike Klein Inc. 454 Millwrights 460 Modern Chevrolet 440 Mustang Industries 440 New Day Window Cleaning 440 New Era Cap Co. 442 Nunn Electric Supply 444 O ' Neal The Metals Company 460 O ' Tool Plastic Pipe 440 Oberkampf 452 Ogletree Productions 440 Pancake House 440 Paragon Hotel 460 Pat Alderson Travel 440 Paul Graham Co. 454 Payless Cashways 464 Pioneer Lincoln-Mercury -Nissan 460 Plains Bearing 440 Plains Cooperative Oil Mill 468 Plaza Cleaners 440 Pools West 458 Potato Specialty 460 Premier Travel 440 R R Repair Machine 440 RP ' s Towing 452 Red Raider Inn 440 Rhode Construction 452 Ribble ' s Flowers 440 Robert Hughes Associates Inc. 458 Robert ' s Office Supply 440 Ronnie ' s Restaurant 444, 460 S.I. P. Engineering 448 Sahara Irrigation 452 Schlumberger 464 Scoggin Dickey 450 Scott Machine Tooling 456 Scott Office Supply 440 Scott ' s Tees 440 Selle Insulation 458 Sherwell Wall Floor Coverings 440 Skate Ranch 440 Snelling Snelling 440 Somers Printing 440 Solar Kinetics Inc. 456 South Plains Electric Co-op 440 Southwest Canvas Mfg. 440, 450 Southwest Spacesaver Systems 456 Southwest Wheel 440 Southwestern Electric Supply 440 Spinnaker ' s 440 Sportswear Graphics 440 Square D Company 440 State Heating Air 456 Stringer Business Forms 440 Strong Transfer Storage 440 Stumbaugh Drug 440 Summers Group 466 Sunbeam Services 440 Technical Coatings 442 Texas Electronic Supply 442 Texas Grown Trees 442 Texas Roofing Company 456 The Tech Toggery 458 Thomas Office Furniture 444 THT Sales Company 442 Tisdel and Associates 450 United Supermarket 444 University Hair Styling 444 Viking Office Products 442 W-F Equipment 444 West Copy Print 450 West Texas Cash Register 458 West Texas Satellite TV 444 Western Building Specialties 444 Western Clarklift Supply 444 Western Uniform Towel Service 444 Westinghouse Electric Supply Company 444 White Pump Service 444 Williamson Maytag 444 Willis Moving Storage 454 Woody Tire Company 444 Word Publications 444 Yates Carpet Tile 444 Yellowhouse Machinery 444 436 — Index rJLa Vent enlana INDEX Abbott, Sunny 122 Aberle, Angela 121 Abramowicz, Kenneth 430 Abshier, Bobbi 366 Accounting Society 215 Ackley, Becky 329 Adamcik, Christy 273 Adams, Amy 255, 337 Adams, Dawna 255, 382 Adams, Lou Ann 255, 382 Adams, Margaret 337 Adams, Pierce 302 Adams, Tony 231 Adkins, Robert 337 Advertising 158 Ag Communicators of Tomorrow 182 Ag Council 178, 179 Agri-Techsans 183 Agriculture Economics Association 180, 181 Ahrens, Kelly 237, 366 Ainsworth, Len 420 Ainsworth, Rebecca 220 Ainsworth, Troy 282, 294, 382 Airington, Mark 25, 117, 337 Albin, Craig 132, 134, 172, 179, 181, 282, 290, 386, 401 Albin, Douglas 172, 337 Albin, Katie 252 Albin, Robert 423 Alda, Sheila 337 Aldridge, Regina 215 Alexander, Jason Britt 366 Alford, Christy 261, 366 Allaire, Audra 170, 261, 366 AUcorn, Allison 261, 337 Allen, Brandi 124, 237, 242, 366 Allen, Britt 174, 382 Allen, Edward 430 Allen, Linda 430 Allen, Randy 430 Allosso, Kathleen 259 Allsup, Elaine Teri 366 Alonzo, Marcus 236, 237 Alpha Chi Omega 252, 253 Alpha Delta Pi 254, 255 Alpha Epsilon Delta 193 Alpha Gamma Rho 283 Alpha Kappa Psi 212 Alpha Lambda Delta 169 Alpha Phi 281, 256, 257 Alpha Phi Omega 140, 141 Alpha Sigma Beta 236, 237 Alpha Tau Omega 284, 285 Alvarado, Carlos 150 Amarante, Phedra 197 American Advertising Federation 200 American Association of Petroleum Landmen 216 American Home Economics Association 240 American Society of Civil Engineers 229 American Society of Interior Designers 244 Amezcua, Marianne 366 Ammer, Scott 304 Ammons, Dustin 174, 382 Ammons, Randall 117, 337 Amos, Charles 337 Amosson, Brett 117, 335 Anastasio, Nancy 366 Anastasio, Onofrio 337 Andersen, Carl 243, 430 Andersen, Mark 243, 337 Anderson, Amy 382 Anderson, Angela 337 Anderson, Angle 119 Anderson, Brad 119 Anderson, Buffie 214, 265, 382 Anderson, Byron 421 Anderson, Carey 122 Anderson, Dana 366 Anderson, Diane 337 Anderson, Donny 70, 80 Anderson, Edward 427 Anderson, Eugenia 130, 366 Anderson, John 430 Anderson, Kathy 121, 366 Anderson, Kimberly 137, 259, 366 Anderson, Lane 430 Anderson, Paul 144 Anderson, Randy 290 Anderson, Ronald 424 Anderson, Staci 243, 263, 337 Andrade, Marcy 382 Andres, Craig 62, 63 Angel Flight 206 Anthony, Cody 283, 382 Anthony, Greg 117, 366 Anzivino, Meg 265, 366 Archer, Mary 128, 130, 366 Argurieo, Susan 128, 366 Armand, Stacey 366 Arnett, Bob 140 Arnold Air Society 207 Arnold, Julie 271 Arnold, Marion 430 Arnold, Michell 366 Arrant, Edwin 430 Arteaga, Tammy 337 Artho, Buck 29 Arthur, Deidre 268, 382 Arts Sciences Ambassadors 192 Arzola, Christina 169 Ashy, Michael 97 Askins, Sally Lynn 430 Association for Childhood Education 220 Association of Substance Abuse Specialists 243 Atcheson, Michael 430 Atkins, Amy 383 Atkinson, Ginger 212 Atkison, Christi 222 Ator, Todd 237, 366 Atterberry, Cara 366 Atwood, Staci 256 Atzger, Tammye 263, 337 Aucutt, Anessa 253 Ausley, Amber 252, 253 Ausley, Amy 252, 253 Austin, Allen 85, 87 Austin, Jeffery 237, 383 Austin, Larry 426 Austin, Tiffany 169 Auvenshine, Chris 296 Avena, Oscar 203 Avery, Kirk 296 Axelrod, Lauren 239, 253, 366 Ayers, Elizabeth 383 Ayloo, Sreekanth 175 Baehr, Sandra 237 Baeza, Patsy 130, 383 Baggett, Ronald 430 Bailey, Jill 262, 383 Bailey, Stacy 85 Bailey, Steve 220 Bain, Shanna 383 Bajuk, Karen 128, 383 Baker, Alice 238, 239 Baker, Bonnie 337 Baker, Chris 106 Baker, Darrel 337 Baker, Gregory 366 Baker, Holly 337 Baker, Holly Jean 403 Baker, Judith 337 Baker, Julie Ann 403 Baker, Kenneth 237, 337 Baker, Lesley 337 l ech Trivia Ruth Stangel, who was born Sept. 16, 1925, was designated as the official faculty baby of 1925. She reg- istered at Tech in June 1942 and graduated Aug. 28, 1946. Index — 437 CongratuCations and ' Best Wisfies 7b nUe Qraduating CCass of 1991 Compfiments of jfte ofbzving Companies A-l Trim Glass 1307 34th St., Lubbock, Tx 79405 f 806) 762-1354 Caprock Copy Print 5302- A Slide Road, Lubbock, Tx 79414 (806) 797-2679 Digital Diagnostics 34ih Slide, Lubbock, Tx (806)797-4182 A-Best Auto Parts 206 N. University, Lubbock, Tx 794 1 5 (806) 763-4436 Caprock Discount Pharmacy 2625 50th St., Lubbock, Tx (806)792-2713 Ditch Witch Southwest 3123 Slaton Hwy., Lubbock, Tx 79404 (806) 745-6866 A.E. Quest Sons, Inc. 222 E. 34th St., Lubbock, Tx 79404 (806)744-2351 Caprock Equipment Service Supply 21 12 50th St., Lubbock, Tx. 79408 (806)747-9177 Dubose Automotive Machine 1520 19th, Lubbock, Tx (806) 765-8429 Allied Associates 4601 50th , Suite 215, Lubbock, Tx 79414 (806) 792-1009 Caprock Fire Alarm, Inc. (Clocks) P.O. Box 6293, Lubbock, Tx 79413 (806)799-5541 Family Cleaners 4212 Boston, Lubbock, Tx 794 1 3 (806) 799-8970 All American Siding Company 1013 Avenue H, Lubbock, Tx 79401 (806) 792-6495 Caprock Memorials, Inc. 918 E. 34th Sl, Lubbock, Tx 79404 (806) 744-4818 Fanning-Fanning Associates 2555 74th, Lubbock, Tx (806) 745-2533 AmCo Electric Co. 2403 1st St., Lubbock, Tx (806) 765-8557 Carbonic Sales Service Company 317 Avenue X, Lubbock, Tx 79415 (806) 747-2737 Felix West Paints, Inc. 2319 Clovis Road, Lubbock, Tx 79408 (806) 763-3444 American Equipment Trailer 3707 Quirt, Lubbock, Tx (806) 747-2991 Calhey Wholesale Company 202 36th Sl, Lubbock, Tx (806)747-3121 Festive Occassions 3501 50th St., Lubbock, Tx 79413 (806)793-6031 Anderson Bigham Inc. 714 E. 34th Sl, Lubbock, Tx (806) 763-9273 Charles Hargrove Painting 531 1 19th St., Lubbock, Tx 79407 (806) 795-2780 Fiesta Flowers, Inc. 3423 50ih, Lubbock, Tx 79413 (806) 792-9555 Andropolis The Hair Forum 1315 University, Lubbock, Tx 79401 (806)747-8811 Chili ' s Restaurant 5805 Slide Rd, Lubbock, Tx (806) 796-1696 First Class Awards 3311 83rd Sl, Lubbock, Tx 79423 (806) 793-2312 1-800-876-7491 Arrow Bearings 402 19lh Sl, Lubbock, Tx 79408 (806) 763-2801 Citibus 801 Texas Ave., Lubbock, Tx 79457 (806)767-2381 Fisher Auto Supply 217 N. University, Lubbock, Tx 79415 (806) 763-0561 B B Neon Sign Company Acuff Hwy. FM 1729, Lubbock, Tx 79408 (806)744-5152 City Steam Laundry 1811 19th St.. Lubbock, Tx (806) 765-9324 Florida Tile 5844 49th St., Lubbock, Tx (806) 793-3688 B M Trim Glass Co., Inc. 905 Avenue K, Lubbock, Tx (806)763-1161 Cleveland Athletics 4130 34th Sl, Lubbock, Tx 79410 (806)793-1300 The Framing Shop 2607 Boston, Lubbock, Tx (806) 792-5647 B R Auto Parts, Inc. 4401 Avenue A, Lubbock, Tx (806)762-0319 College Flowers 2213 University Ave., Lubbock, Tx 79410 (806) 765-9329 Garrison Brothers Signs 2524 E. 50th, Lubbock, Tx (806)744-1161 Bailey Boiler Works, Inc. Rt. 9, Box 144, Lubbock, Tx 79423 (806) 745-1993 Watts 1-800-858-4616 Commercial Windoware 3901-F Clovis Rd., Lubbock, Tx 79415 (806) 765-9777 Gilbert ' s Shoe Shop 3434 34th, Lubbock, Tx 79410 (806) 799-2627 Barton ' s Pump Service Idalou Highway, Lubbock, Tx (806)762-4318 Computer Land of Lubbock 6223 Slide Rd., Lubbock, Tx 79414 (806) 792-3835 Gossctt Spraying Service 1575 W. Crosby, Slaton, Tx 79364 (806) 828-3066 Becknell Wholesale Company 504 E. 44th Sl, Lubbock, Tx (806) 747-3201 Consolidated Bearing Supply 2914 Ave. A, Lubbock, Tx (806) 747-3363 Grady Hcnly Decorators 602 Texas Ave., Lubbock. Tx 79401 (806) 763-3578 Bob Jordan Amusement Co. 3512 Avenue Q, Lubbock, Tx 79412 (806)747-5297 1-800-288-5009 Crane Service P.O. Box 12268, Lubbock, Tx 79452 (806) 762-6924 Greer Iron Works 1824 Ave. H, Lubbock, Tx (806) 765-5042 Bozeman Machinery 122 Idalou Road, Lubbock, Tx 79403 1-800-766-2076 (806) 763-5614 Culligan Water Conditioning 5280 34th Sl, Lubbock, Tx (806)792-3341 H H Trailer Sales 4902 Idalou Hwy, Lubbock, Tx (806)744-1733 Bray ' s Cleaners Furriers Caprock Shopping Center (806) 795-4298 Curtis D. Ruff Associates 1014 Broadway, Lubbock, Tx 79401 (806) 763-8102 Hadcn Signs of Texas 1 102 30th St.. Lubbock. Tx 79405 (806) 744-4404 Brazos Offset Printers, Inc. 9th Industrial, Slaton, Tx 828-5681 Custom Brake Electric 4404 Ave. A, Lubbock, Tx 79404 (806)744-2176 Hallgrcn. Smith, Inc. 4410 Quirt, Lubbock, Tx (806)744-8415 Bryant Farm Supply Clovis Road, Lubbock, Tx (806) 762-0638 Deal ' s Machine Shop 2732 Texas Ave., Lubbock, Tx (806) 744 538 Hamilton Co. Irtigation 5210 28th St., Lubbock, Tx 79407 (806) 797-8672 438 - Index Baker, Melinda 137, 383 Baker, Michael 318 Baker, Shannon 128, 366 Baldwin, David 203 Balido, Nelson 117, 366 Balios, Melissa 262 Ballard, Julie 366 Ballard, Kara 265, 366 Ballard, Sherese 257 Balmos, Traci 257, 400 Balster, Erika 383 Bandel, Laura 262, 337 Bangert, Robert 383 Banister, Laina 268, 269, 383 Banister, Robinett 400 Bannister, Gary 335 Baptist Student Union 146 Barbee, James 400 Barber, James 362 Barker, Alisha 137, 138, 383 Barkley, Jonette 383 Barlemann, Janet 232 Barlow, Kelly 122, 383 Barnard, Roger 430 Barnes, Calvin 430 Barnes, Chris 117, 366 Barnes, Phillip 383 Barnes, Roger 337 Barnes, Ronny 422 Barnett, Lauri 273, 366 Barnhill, Robert 430 Barr, Jack 430 Barrett, Lacy 184 Barry, Heather 262, 337 Barry, Kellie 137, 366 Barry, Rick 383 Bartkowiak, Rayann 197 Bartlett, Jay Kay 273 Bartlett, Kay 383 Bartlett, Suzanne 400 Bartley, Kelly 400 Bartsch, Richard 430 Baseball 100 Basham, Suzanne 137, 259, 337 Basketball 84 Bass, Jeff 85 Bass, Tim 307 Bassham, John 400 Bassham, Natalie 366 Bassinger, Brett 299 Bates, Brenda 400 Bates, Cody 302 Bates, John 24 Batista, Chris 107 Battistoni, Jason 400 Bauchert, James 366 Baudoin, Brandon 107 Bauer, Shelly 271, 366 Baum, Jack 337 Baumgartner, Christa 366 Bausone, Andrea 400 Bawcom, Danny 117, 366, 392 Baxt, Mario 400 Bayley, Kevin 134, 366 Beach, Jennifer 262, 400 Beach, Melinda 243, 400 Bearden, Keith 430 Beasley, Rob 337 Beck, Nancy 366 Beck, Robert 337 Beck, Sherrie 337 Beckman, Michelle 237, 273, 366 Beckman, Trista 273, 400 Beckwith, Kristi 128, 265, 337 Bedrick, Kim 337 Beebe, Ellen 366 Bell, April 238, 239, 400 Bell, Jennifer 128, 383, 400 Bell, Nancy 428 Bell, Sabrina 337 Bellamy, June 383 Belott, Susan 337 Ben-Menachem, Drory 383 Benfatti, Liza 400 Bennett, Glenn 45 Bennett, Jean Anne 255, 366 Bennett, Shawna 337 Bennett, William 423 Benson, Eric 243, 337 Benson, Karen 237, 337 Benson, Michelle 337 Bentley, Bradley 193, 366 Benyak, Brad 308 Bercu, Janine 259, 400 Berg, David 296 Berg, Jodi 265, 400 Bergmann, Kendall 337 Bergquist, Eric 337 Berlanga, Gerard 203 BerUn, Bob 400 Bernal, Steve 288 Bernard, Bricklin 256 Beron-Garza, Alison 337 Berridge, Terry 106 Berry, Heather 277 Berry, Tiffany 151 Berryman, Sabrina 400 Berta, Karl 296, 297 Bertelson, Lee 400 Best, Eric 107 Betenbough, Angle 137, 366 Betts, Susan 210 Bice, Susan 337 Biediger, Jay 14, 117, 337 Biever, Andrea 400 Biggers, Melanie 383 Biggerstaff, Karen 99 Biggs, Jill 255, 337 Bilimoria, Shanti 430 Bilimoria, Sunita 193 Billington, Raymond 237, 337 Birch, Tina 134, 255, 366 Birdsong, Brad 366 Bischoff, Charles 335 Biscomb, Tracey 263, 366 Bishop, Adam 308 Bishop, Julie 255, 400 Bivens, Bethany 124 Bizzell, Skylar 367 Black Students Association 151 Black, Birgit 242, 430 Black, Clayton 237, 367 Black, Sam 400 Black, Sherry 160, 700 Blackburn, Tom 421 Blackshear, Rodney 80 Blackwell, Craig 335 Blair, Alex 327 Blair, Ken 400 Blair, Shane 197 Blake, Marlene 210 Blakeley, Brian 424 Blanchard, Maxwell 299, 401 Blanchard, Mellanie 265, 401 Blanchard, Robin 326 Blankenburg, Michael 339 Blankenship, Greg 283 Blankenship, Trey 237, 242, 367 Blaylock, Welton 119 Blessing, Amanda 137, 367 Block and Bridle 184 Blome, Geoff 383 Blucher, Crystal 401 Blue, Jason 287 Blume, Karen 401 Blythe, Chance 97 Boans, Lisa 401 Boardman, Michele 335 Boaz, Kimberly 339 Bobbitt, Lance 292 BoBo, Mike 430 Bocanegra, Johnnie 401 Bodden, Elizabeth 255, 383 Boedeker, Shannon 268, 401 Boekhout, Brock 401 Bohannon, Traci 237, 273, 367 Boland, Briget 383 Boiler, Cherry 401 Bone, Jason 339 Bone, Jerry 105 Booher, Steve 141 Book, Andrea 255, 367 Booth, Cari 383 Booth, Grant 367 Bordelon, Ashley 266 Borrego, Christina 137, 383 Borrego, Joaquin 148 Borrelli, John 427 Borst, Walter 424 Bostick, Lonnie 367 Boswell, Sarah 257, 383 Bough, James 339 Bowling, David 401 Bowling, Trent 117, 383 Boxell, Gaynor 137, 383 Boyd, Cheryl 401 Boyd, Darin 303 Boyd, Joseph 430 Boydston, Jeff 339 Boyer, Judy 401 Boyer, Rebecca 130, 383 Boyle, Andy 304 Braack, Andrew 117, 367 Bradley, Amy 268, 383 Bradley, Barbie 197, 401 Bradley, Lee 37 Bradley, Logan 237, 339 Bradway, Lisa 421 Brady, Kim 201 Brame, Chris 285 Bramlett, Kimiko 146 Brandenburg, Mark 101 Brandt, Craig 229 Brashear, Rob 85 Bratcher, Jeffrey 243, 401 Bratton, Jori 155, 383 Bravo, Roberto 430 Breckon, Adam 27 Breedlove, Jeff 291 Breitling, Lori 339 Breland, Brandi 401 Bremer, Ronald 430 Brenner, Emily 318 Bretsch, Melissa 122, 368 Brewer, Mike 85 Bricker, Jennifer 255, 339 Bridges, Melanie 339 Bright, Kellyann 237, 368 Bringhurst, Michelle 383 Brink, James 430 Brints, Nicole 128, 339 Briscoe, Melissa 184 Bristow, Michael 280, 284 Britten, Michelle 172, 339, 403 Brittin, Carol 128, 368 Brock, Kimberly 128, 383 Brogna, Erin 402 Brooks, Deana 339 Brooks, Rebecca 402 Brooks, Shannon 383 Brooks, Steven 117, 402 Broom, Wendell 375 Brown, Adam 282 Brown, Barron 85, 86 Brown, Brent 402 Brown, Christy 265, 383 Brown, Donald 107 Brown, Eric 289 Brown, James 430 Brown, Jeff 178 Brown, Kent 368 Brown, Lori 402 Brown, Mamie 328 i ech Trivia The first departmen- tal organization at Tech was La Capa Es- pada, the Spanish Club. Index — 439 CongratuCations and est lA isftes o n ie Qraduating Ctass oj 1931 CompUments oflHie JoUozving Companies Harvey Rogers Associates 709 Broadway, Lubbock, Tx 79401 (806) 744-7754 Lubbock Brick Tile Company 710 26th St, Lubbock, Tx (806)762-8164 Ribblc ' s Flowers 1915 Broadway, Lubbock, Tx 79401 (806) 747-2844 1-800-336-3641 Higginbotham, Bartlett Company lies. Broadway, Post, Tx 495-2080 Lubbock Building Products 214 Avenue M, Lubbock, Tx 79408 (806)765-7721 Red Raider Inn 6025 Avenue A, Lubbock, Tx (806)745-5111 Higgins May, Inc. 1518 34th St., Lubbock, Tx 79405 (806) 762-04 19 Fax (806) 763-9023 Lubbock Cash Register 2832 34th St., Lubbock, Tx (806) 792-2885 Robert ' s Office Supply 80m Indiana Avenue, Lubbock, Tx 79423 (806)793-0315 Highland Printing Company 3414-B Ave. H, Lubbock, Tx (806) 744-9954 Lubbock Club 1500 Broadway 14th Fl., Lubbock, Tx 79401 (806)763-7308 Ronnie ' s Restaurant 6203 Slide Rd, Lubbock, Tx (806) 793-0636 Hub City Body Works 806 50th St, Lubbock, Tx (806) 747-3459 Fax (806) 747-9860 Lubbock Electric Company 1108 34th St., Lubbock, Tx (806) 744-2336 Scott Office Supply 2008 34th St., Lubbock, Tx 79413 (806)747-1611 Hugo Reed and Associates, Inc. 1210 Avenue Q, Lubbock, Tx 79401 (806) 763-5642 Lubbock Gasket Supply 402 19th SL, Lubbock, Tx (806) 763-2801 Scott ' s Tees 1 107 University Ave., Lubbock, Tx (806) 765-6704 Imperial Bowling Lane 3632 50lh St., Lubbock, Tx (806) 795-9593 Lubbock Radio Paging P.O. Box 10127, Lubbock, Tx 79408 (806) 762-2337 Sherwell Wall Roor Coverings 4249 34ih St., Lubbock, Tx. 79410 (806) 792-4434 Import Auto Parts 2553 34th St., Lubbock, Tx 79410 (806) 792-4814 Lubbock Tank Trailer, Inc. P.O. Box 98186, Lubbock, Tx 79499 (806)744-4881 Skate Ranch 4701 S W Loop 289, Lubbock, Tx (806) 792-0456 Industrial Metal Salvage 2501 Ave. F, Lubbock, Tx (806) 747-2766 Lubbock Welding Supply 4(X)5 Avenue A, Lubbock, Tx (806) 747-2595 Snelling Snelling Personnel Services 2222 Indiana Avenue, Lubbock, Tx 79410 (806)797-3181 797-1171 Insty-Prints Printing Center 3411-A 82nd Sl, Lubbock, Tx 79423 (806) 795-1840 Midwest Reproduction Co., Inc. P.O. Box 2308, Lubbock, Tx 79408-2308 (806) 747-2824 Somers Printing 621 Slaton Hwy, Lubbock, Tx 79404 (806) 748-1055 Jamagin Construction Co. Clovis Hwy, Lubbock, Tx (806) 747-0828 Modem Chevrolet 3907 Avenue Q, Lubbock, Tx 7941 2 (806)747-3211 South Plains Electric Co-op HON Avenue A, Lubbock, Tx (806) 762-0406 Jenco Wholesale Nurseries, Inc. Levelland Highway, Lubbock, Tx (806) 799-3646 Mustang Industries 7002 Cedar, Lubbock, Tx 79404 (806) 745-3907 Southwest Canvas Mfg. 37th Quirt Ave. Lubbock, Tx 79408 (806) 747-020 1 Wats 800-692-4228 Jenkins Brothers Electrical Contractors 1015 E. Oak, Brownfield, Tx 637 876 Mobile Ph. 755-2914 New Day Window Cleaning 1919 68th St., Lubbock, Tx (806) 745-4283 Southwest Wheel 1501 E. Broadway, Lubbock, Tx (806)765-9421 Jem ' s House of Music 2646 34th St., Lubbock, Tx (806) 795-5579 O ' TooI Plastic Pipe, Inc. Erskine Avenue Q, Lubbock, Tx 79408 (806) 762-1822 1-800-333-1 197 Southwestern Electric Supply Co. 2435 Loop 289 South, Lubbock, Tx (806) 745-6243 Jerry ' s Computer Warehouse 4801 -C Frankford, Lubbock, Tx 79424 (806)797-1481 Ogletree Productions 461 1-B 50th St., Lubbock, Tx 79414 (806)791-2800 Spinnaker ' s Restaurant 4320 50ih St., Lubbock, Tx (806) 797-7555 Jerry Judkins Seed Trucking 2101 65th St., Lubbock, Tx 79412 (806) 745-6552 1-800 26-2778 Pancake House 6th Avenue Q, Lubbock, Tx (806) 765-8506 Sportswear Graphics, Inc. 1814 W. Berry, Ft Worth, Tx (817)924-7252 Jones Blair Lubbock, Texas Pal Alderson Travel 4406A 19th St., Lubbock, Tx (806) 793-3654 Square D Company 1 Briercroft Office Park, Lubbock, Tx (806) 762-5736 K S Supply Company 1613 Avenue H, Lubbock, Tx (806) 763-7775 Plains Bearing 2313 Avenue F, Lubbock, Tx (806) 747-0882 Stringer Business Forms 323 E. 40th SL, Lubbock, Tx 79408 (806) 762-3263 KAMC TV 1201 84th St., Lubbock, Tx (806) 745-2828 Plaza Cleaners 2109 50ih St., Lubbock, Tx (806)747-2571 Strong Transfer Storage 520 E. 44th Sl, Lubbock, Tx (806)747-4163 Lisa ' s Dance Supplies 4230 Boston Avenue, Lubbock, Tx 79413 (806) 795-7344 Premier Travel King Gate Center, Lubbock, Tx (806) 794 880 Stumbaugh Drug 4218 Boston, Lubbock, Tx (806) 795-4353 Lubbock Bowling Supply, Inc. 4020 Avenue Q, Lubbock, Tx (806) 744-5535 R R Repair and Machine 1715 Avenue H.Lubbock, Tx 79452 (806) 744-6881 or 745-5804 Sunbeam Services 1515 Avenue Q, Lubbock, Tx (806) 765-8504 440 — Index Brown, Mary 383 Brown, Meghan 402 Brown, Nancy 127 Brown, Shannon 253 Brown, Traci 402 Browning, Carin 339 Browning, Carrie 268 Brownlee, John 402 Brownlee, Shelley 271, 339 Brownmiller, Linda 339 Bruce, Dawn 210 Bruce, Matt 282, 301 Bruntmyer, Eric 194 Bryan, Chadrick 339 Bryan, Susan 273, 278, 402 Bryant, Ursula 46 Buck, Jennifer 56, 88, 89, 350 Buckert, Monica 137, 383 Buckingham, Brett 293 Buckner, Susan 212 Buerster, Troy 402 Buesing, Jennifer 259, 368 Buettner, Nathan 368 Bulaich, Carrie 259, 402 Bullock, DeAnna 255, 402 Bunkley, Heather 178, 368 Buraczyk, Shauna 339 Burchfield, Rachel 320 Burden, Greg 82 Burdis, Kelly 383 Burgess, Wendy 262, 383 Burke, Amy 273, 383 Burkett, Sheri 271, 402 Burkhalter, Jim 422 Burkham, Susie 368 Burnett, Kyle 318 Burns, James R. 426 Burns, John 424 Burns, Julie 383 Burton, Kristin 141 Busch, Lonnie 117, 335 Butler, Jennifer 368 Butler, Lester 430 Butler, Meredith 383 Butler, Steven 106 Butler, Teresa 253, 339 Butterfield, Sandy 383 Butts, Derex 85, 86, 87 Buxkemper, Sharla 335 Bye, Robert 339 Byers, Kim 263 Byers, Stephanie 402 Bynum, Bart 383 Byrd, Amy 368 Byrne, Paul 384 Cadenhead, Charles 368 Cagle, Eric 402 Cahill, John 30 Cahill, Kelly 339 Cain, Connie 339 Cain, Suzanne 402 Caines, Cathy 121, 172, 339 Calhoun, Tina 384 Calkins, Scott 339 Calma, Jeff 324 Camp, Clay 402 Camp, Gregory 384 Camp, Michael 402 Campbell, Kristen 243, 259, 384 Campbell, Pat 420 Campbell, Suzanne 128, 368 Campbell, Trudy 221 Campos, Joanne 384 Campus Advance 143 Campus Alcohol Advisory Board 142 Canales, Amy 384 Candler, Ann 426 Cannon, Anne 273, 402 Cansler, Kerry 339 Cantrell, Bill 430 Capodagli, Rich 299 Capps, Julie 384 Capps, Larry 430 Caraway, Kimberly 339 Cardinal Key 170 Carey, Todd 236 Cargill, Anne 124, 271, 368 Cariffe, Cam 289 Carl, Virginia 139, 368 Carlson, Alisa 122, 402 Carlson, Randy 306 Carmichael, Trev 368 Carol of Lights 24 Carpenter, Ginger 292 Carpenter, Kimberly 339 Carpenter, Lawrence 197, 384 Carpenter, Martin 368 Carper, Wade 107 Carrasco, Guadalupe 339 Carrasco, Jessica 402 Carrell, John 117, 368 Carrigo, Edward 424 Carrillo, Herminia 339 Carrillo, Vince 127 Carrington, Paige 118, 119 Carroll, Brad 117, 402 Carroll, Jennifer 128, 137, 384 CarruUo, Cynthia 402 Carson, Angela 402 Carson, Jennifer 124, 368 Carson, Pat 283 Carter, Amy 257, 368 Carter, Christy 125, 384 Carter, Keri 402 Carter, Misty 97 Carter, Russell 402 Carthel, Jana 120, 121, 368 Cartwright, James 229, 368 Cartwright, Walter 430 Gary, Cindy 271, 402 Casadonte, Dominick 430 Casey, Bernie 310 Casey, Kendra 402 Casey, Kristen 265, 402 Casey, Tadd 402 Casler, Jorond 271, 368 Cason, Jim 153, 156 Castillo, Albert 117, 402 Castillo, George 368 Caswell, Beth 273, 385 Gates, Daphne 402 Gates, David 402 Cathey, Kristin 317 Cavazos, Gen Richard 419 Cave, Meghan 368 Gavins, Trisha 259, 339 CdeBaca, Brian 106 Cepica, Marvin 423 Chalk, Kristina 368 Chamales, Michelynda 137, 402 Chambers, Christine 122, 402 Chambers, Elizabeth 368 Chambers, Randall 339 Chambliss, Lisa 339 Chance, Melode 385 Chandler, Kirk 203 Chapman, Chris 385 Chapman, John 402 Chapman, Lisa 211 Chapman, Margaret 263, 402 Chapman, Michael 316, 385 Chard, Michael 385 Charles, Paul 430 Gharlesworth, Brandalyn 261, 368 Cheatham, Sheryl 22, 193, 260, 261, 339 Cheatham, Susan 261, 402 Cheerleaders 20, 118, 119 Chesnutt, Keith 339 Chesshir, Steve 368 Chew, Michael 368 Chi Epsilon 231 Chi Omega 258, 259 Chi Psi 286, 287 Chi Rho 147 Chiabotta, Amy 339 Childers, Donald 194, 339 Childress, Jan 422, 157 Chirafis, Kelly 259, 368 Chitsey, Amy 257, 402 Chitwood Hall 320, 321 Choate, Cindy 273, 385 Choate, Kathy 272, 273, 339 Chovanetz, Robyn 385 Chrane, Jason 318 Chrisley, Kimberly 255, 385 Christian, Duane 430 Christian, Mary 238, 243, 368 Christiansen, Peder 424 Churchwell, Kimmie 258, 259, 368 Gismaru, Alfred 430 Claborn, Billy 430 Claburn, Mark 104, 105 Clancy, Michele 265, 402 Clarabut, Tara 125, 170, 239, 265, 368 Clark, Amy 172, 339, 402 Clark, Bill 27 Clark, Brent 117, 339, 392 Clark, Brian 237, 242, 339 Clark, Cheryl 259, 402 Clark, Keitha 26 Clark, Lisa 76, 77, 78 Clark, Mark 299 Clark, Steven 368 Clarkson, Jason 402 Classical Society 195 Glaus, Laurie 128, 385 Clayborn, Melissa 385 Clayton, Rod 402 Gleaveland, Shane 402 Cleavinger, Christy 403 Clem, Christian 257, 403 Cleveland, Derek 403 Cleveland, Noel 147 Clifton, Paul 403 Clifton, Stacy 273, 385 Cline, Susan 134, 172, 267, 339 Cline, Susan Elizabeth 172, 405 Clinton, Rocky 289, 382 Glower, George 304 Glower, Jennifer 255, 385 Cluff, Dale 420 Cobb, Karen 368 Cochran, Clarke 430 Cochran, Sean 229 Cody, Glint 299 Coffer, Dayna 273, 403 Goffman, Bonnie 255, 368 Coffman, Sherri 261, 403 Cogar, Anne 339 Cohlmia, Kim 339 i ech Trivia Fees for students attending Texas Tech in 1927 to- taled $10.50. The amount included registration and incidental fees, library fees and medical fees. Index — 441 M05 Nonh Gary Lubbock, Texas 79417 BILL B DEMENT President PHONE 763-6464 Res 762-6000 LUBBOCK LABS, INC. TOM DELAVAN (806) 747-3393 LUBBOCK TEXAS 79i01 BIG THREE A! LEY IWMK CO. WHOLESALE - RETAIL ROBIN R. ABBEY SALES REPRESENTATIVE (800 763-8241 CALL FOR YOUR 66tli h BrmnMd Hwy sidings and Roollng REDWOOD CEDAR Bwit« 11, Boi 130 BIG 3 WELDING EQUIPMENT 901 NORTH AVE U PO BOX 401 LUBBOCK TEXAS 79408 •Windows and Door; • Insulation t, Wallboards • Hardware • Plumbing Electrical Supplies • Estimating Service LUBBOCK, n 79407 795-4343 iTSS % ( t j ( .. ■ . Offloa AUTHENTIC DIMWND C0UKT10  coufcnoff Mri ROGER BEARD (214) 578-9040 FAX (214)881-9286 2552 Summit Suite 41 1 Piano. Texas 75074 JAZZ 3703C 19th St. Lubbock, Texas (806) 799-2125 Borden Incorporated P.O.Box 1560 Lubbock, Texas 75401 (806) 763-2892 Viking Office Products 2120 Valley View Lane Dallas, Texas (214) 620-8200 CHAPARRAL Lubbock International Airport Rt. 3, Box 29 Lubbock, Texas 79401 HarperCollins Ai 5 ;e? 5 2105 McDaniel Drive, Carrollton. Texas 75006 (806) 762-6670 Technical Coatings Inc. 3424 82nd, Lubbock, Tx (806)793-0618 Texas Electronic Supply 1409 34ihSL, Lubbock, Tx (806) 765-8456 Texas Grown Trees 308 Cotillion Rd., Fl Worth, Tx (817)572-0278 Advanced Energy Alcatel Vacuum Products APD Cryogenics Commonwealth Scientific CVP--Vacuum Products Nor Cal Vacuum Products Perkin-Elmer SALES COMPANY VACUUM and SEMICONDUCTOR EQUIPMENT Spectra Instruments Teranova Unit Instruments 214-783-1501 Vat Valves XTNTX 442 — Index Cohorn, Darrick 403 Cole, Alice 273, 403 Cole, Andy 130 Colgrove, Laurie 128, 130, 339 Collard, Shawn 243, 403 Collegiate FFA 185 CoUen, Kevin 172, 193, 339 Collier, Anna Belle 110 Collier, Greg 117, 368 Collier, Mary 368 Collins, Cheri 255 Collins, Cheryl 385 Collins, Laura 255, 403 Collins, Lynna 403 Collins, Michael 339 Collins, Patricia 341 Colson, Debbie 105 Colston, Traci 341 Combs, Jill 128, 385 Conde, Angle 341 Condit, Jeff 288, 289 Congemi, Kellen 261, 403 Conner, Kriss 403 Conrad, Bryce 431 Constancio, John 237, 403 Conway, Wade 294 Coody, Sunny 125, 170, 268, 368 Cook, Charla 270 Cook, Kendra 124, 172, 238, 239, 341, 405 Cook, Sherri 385 Cooke, Alex 310 Cooke, Kimberly 326 Cooke, Milton 114, 117, 341 Cooper, Bess 265, 368 Cooper, Katie 385 Cooper, Leslie 122, 385 Cooper, Park 403 Corbett, Stephen 431 Corn, Trudy 255 Cornelius, Brent 385 Cornett, Brian 318 Cornett, Joe 426 Cornfoot, Julie 258, 259. 368 Correll, Lilli 243, 368 Cosby, Don E. 421 Cosper, Tina 261 Couch, Allison 211 Couch, Sue 428 Coulter, Murray 431 Courson, Chris 308 Coverton, Dennis 196 Covington, Sheri 226 Cowan, Caroline 173, 264 Coward, Jennifer 257, 385 Cowly, Mike 325 Cox, Amy 170, 255, 341 Cox, Brent 385 Cox, Carol 341 Cox, Cinnamon 341 Cox, Deborah 341 Cox, John 307 Cox, Melinda 259 Cox, Sabrina 368 Cox, Susan 385 Cox, Terry 341 Cox, Tiffany 137, 259, 368 Cox, Tyler 381 Crabtree, Ross 14, 133 Craghead, Jennifer 261, 368 Craig, Alison 243, 369 Craighead, Jennifer 170 Cranford, Carlos 105 Craven, Shane 369 Cravens, Christy 369 Cravens, Sydney 431 Crawford, Carole 128, 369 Crawford, Christin 237, 242, 341 Crawford, Christy 253, 390 Crawford, Craig 298 Crawford, Crista 331 Crews, Amy 385 Cribbin, Missy 147 Crocker, Andrea 273, 369 Crone, Chrysti 122, 385 Crook, Allison 273 Crooks, Jenny 273 Cross Country 92 Cross, Peter 160, 344 Cross, Sarah 271, 341 Crossley, Na ncy 273 Crow, Carol 220 Crowder, Eugenia 121, 369 Crowder, Leslie 125, 271 Cuddeback, Kelly 385 Cuellar, Ralph 150 Culpepper, Brandt 431 Cunningham, Craig 295 Cunningham, Donna 237, 242, 341 Curl, Samuel 177, 423 Currey, Jill 238 Currey, Juli 238, 253, 341 Curtin, Christine 341 Curtis, Andy 210 Cushman, Camie 273, 369 Cuzzo, Jennifer 259, 385 Cycling Team 106 Dahl, Bill 431 Dale, Brad 84, 85 Dale, Dawn 127 Dale, Lamont 85 Dalkowitz, John 137, 341 Dalton, Dewey 308 Daly, Ryan 100 Damron, Anne 253, 385 Damron, Michelle 222 Dane, Craig 107 Daniel, Bryan 178, 182, 185, 283 Daniel, Casey 341 Daniel, Tamara 179, 182, 185 Danley, David 369 Danley, Susan 128, 172, 261, 277, 341 Dannheim, Helga 385 Das, Y.C. 431 Daugherty, Kara 273 Davenport, Kimberly 221, 341 Davey, Ted 117 Davidson, Claud 431 Davignon, Tracey 137, 385 Davila, Myra 369 Davila, Veronica 369 Davis, Annette 228 Davis, Dale 431 Davis, Debbie 45 Davis, Diana 385 Davis, Glenn 431 Davis, Jay 341 Davis, Jennifer 341 Davis, Karen 237, 341 Davis, Kenneth 396 Davis, Kristen 273, 385 Davis, Laura 122, 370 Davis, Lillie 239, 242, 385 Davis, Marijane 429 Davis, Paula 243 Davis, Rebecca 341 Davis, Robin 265 Davis, Sandra 335 Davis, Shelley 257 Davis, Tammy 317, 330, 385 Davis, Troy 283 Dawes, Kathryn 130, 341 Dawson, John 26 Dawson, Juan 46 Dawson, Stephen 194, 341 Dawson, Wesley 85 Day, Amy 243, 370 Day, John 427 Day, Judy 243 Day, Kristi 199, 341 Day, Nancy 128, 373, 385 Day, Phillip 341 Deadwyler, Elizabeth 268 Dean, Andrea 122, 341 Dean, Bill 431 Dean, Cindy 252 Dean, Kimberly 137, 273, 385 Deberry, Christi 273, 385 DeBruin, Stacey 273, 385 Defazio, Joel 117, 370 Deible, Chris 341 Del Hierro, Martin 93 Delgadillo, Javier 341 Delta Delta Delta 260, 261 Delta Gamma 262 Delta Phi Omega 148 Delta Sigma Pi 210, 211 Delta Sigma Phi 250 Delta Tau Delta 288, 289 Demers, Dennis 370 Denham, Susan 258 Denney, Trisha 137, 385 Densmore, Llewellyn 431 Denton, Becky 122 Denton, Scott 286 DePrez, Michelle 147 Deroch, Shannon 370 Dertien, Michael 431 Desrosiers, Ray 431 Diaz, Jesus 148 Diaz, Ronald 385 Dickerson, David 231 Dickey, James 85 Dickson, Cherish 239, 385 Dickson, Teresa 257, 385 Diehl, Daniel 341 Dierschke, Dana 341 Dietrich, Chandler 182 Dillard, Janet 370 Dillard, Michelle 341 Dillashaw, Edd 283 Dirksen, Melissa 385 Dixon, Angela 341 Dixon, Elizabeth 385 Doak, Mary 249 Dobbs, Charlene 369 Dodd, Cara 121 Dodd-Smith, Julie 93, 94 Dodson, Kevin 341 Doggett, Christa 154, 155, 311, 370 Doggett, Dana 385 Dohr, Natalie 385 Dominik, William 431 Donald, Jan 385 Donnell, Mary 271, 386 Dono, Wendy 137, 370 Donohue, Brett 85 Dorsey, Tanna 122, 370 Dorton, Amanda 128, 341 Dougherty, Mike 185 Douglas, PC. 137, 370 Dow, Jennifer 137, 370 Dowlin, Kerry 46, 97 Downe, Brian 386 Drager, Lance 431 Drake, Jack 143, 228, 341 Dresser, Rosemary 221, 341 DriscoU, Susan 341 Driver, Jay 341 Dubiski, Brian 82 Dubuque, Aimee 273, 386 l ech Trivia It is little wonder that the first Texas Tech basketball team won only three of 13 games it played during the first season in 1927. The team played on an improvised court in the Stock Judging Pavilion. Index — 443 Thomas Office Furniture 1708 Broadway, Lubbock, Tx (806) 744-7744 University Hair Styling 807 University, Lubbock, Tx (806) 762-9297 W-F Equipment 3612 Avenue A, Lubbock, Tx (806) 763-9797 West Texas Satellite Tv 6923 Indiana, Lubbock, Tx (806) 745-5961 Western Building Specialties 4 10 34th St., Lubbock, Tx (806) 7444501 Western Clarkhfl Supply 1 18 E.Slaton, Lubbock, Tx (806) 745-4201 Western Uniform Towel Service 7 1 5 Texas, Lubbock, Tx (806) 762-3281 Westinghouse Electric Supply Company 520 34th St, Lubbock, Tx 79408 (806) 747-3256 White Pump Service 2307 Clovis Rd, Lubbock, Tx (806) 762-2428 Williamson Maytag 6035 45th A, Lubbock, Tx (806) 792-7277 Woody Tire Company 1606 50lh St., Lubbock, Tx (806) 794-4556 Word Publications P.O. Box 16243, Lubbock, Tx 79490 (806) 797-3495 Yates Carpet Tile 5278 W. 34ih Sl, Lubbock, Tx (806) 795-0070 Yellowhouse Machinery Company 312 Loop 289 NE, Lubbock, Tx (806) 763-0473 X BEVERLY ENTERPRISES  X WE ' RE LOOKING JL FOR JL X TEXAS STARS X ♦■ tk-  Beverly Enterprises is the oldest and , ....  largest organization in long-term care, an innovative leader in the induso .  Beverly - Texas is looking for people  to share with us our vision of greatness.  If you ' re interested in working in a nurs- • - ing home as an Administrator, Nurse,  Social Worker or Dietitian, give us a ♦ X call at 1-800-252-8319. X •• ••• • ••  NUNN ELECTRIC ™ffl SU.PP?Y WHOLESALERS DISTRIBUTORS P.O. BOX 791 AMARILLO, TEXAS 79189 X vbmm kski Easy. Everyday! 1 9 Area Locations To Serve you. American Audio Video Jim Spikes Randy Davies Phil Brown (806) 791 5501 1 (800) 876 8760 3312 82nd Street Lubbock, Texas 79423 meLane FDOosepvice POST OFFICE BOX 5S50. I717E LOOP 289 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 794 1 7 5550 M (806) 747-7500 M 1-800-627-5550 Terry Await General Manager J 444 — Index Dubuque, Leslie 273 Dudley, Kyle 107, 341 Duff, Ben 386 Duff, Debby 335 Duffin, Dawn 262 Duffin, Marshal 310 Duhan, Dale 212 Duhon, Marie 201 Duhr, Natalie 271 Duke, Rhea 341 Dukes, William 431 Dumas, Jacky 174, 386 Dunbar, Rob 214, 282, 307, 341 Dunlap, Luke 294 Dunlap, Nash 386 Dunlop, Lauri 370 Dunn, Catherine 386 Dunn, Julie 123, 271, 370 Dunn, Rondi 255, 386 Dunn, Sheri 250, 274 Duperier, Courtney 193, 261, 386 Duran, Aysim 335 Durbin, Phillip 203 Duzts, Christy 259 Dvoracek, Marvin 431 Dwyer, Matthew 203 Dyer, Melanie 118, 119 Dykes, Spike 69, 346 Eakins, Brent 292 Earhart, Jeff 324 Easley, Leigh Anne 386 Eastman, Lynn 213 Eberly, John 341 Echols, Michelle 93 Eddington, Pamela 128, 387 Eddleman, Stephen 226, 227, 341 Edmondson, Gary 387 Edrington, Deborah 221, 255, 370 Edson, Gary 420 Edson, Suni 370 Edwards, Amy 343 Edwards, Lynda 257 Edwards, Sarena 239, 252, 253, 370 Efird, LeAnna 153, 156, 961 Egan, Mike 126 Egbert, Brandi 367 Egeberg, Auxilia 211 Eggenberger, Lewis 431 Ehrlich, Robert 117, 343 Elam, Emmett 431 Elam, Karla 201 Elbanhawy, Ayman 243, 343 Elbow, Gary 431 Elder, Brandy 139, 343 Eldredge, Karin 125, 370 Elizondo, Elsa 221, 343 Elkins, Laura 263, 370 Elkner, Timothy 431 Ellett, Scott 335 ElHot, Arthur 431 Elliot, Tate 303 Ellis, Lara 387 Ellsworth, Anne 343 Ellsworth, Tiffany 125, 134, 258, 259, 387 Elmore, John 343 Emerson, Shelly 261, 278 Emmett, Vanessa 387 Endom, Jenny 259, 387 Endy, Michael 44, 45 Engelbert, Kerry 128, 370 England, Landa 387 England, Loren 115, 117, 343 Engle, Judi 107 English, Bee 387 English, Christine 262, 370 English, Laura 134, 170, 268, 370 English, Thomas 431 Eppler, Tom 44 Eppright, Karen 370 Ernst, David 431 Ervin, Terry 431 Escalante, Jaime 167 Escamilla, Maria 231 Espinosa, Chris 202 Estreicher, Stefan 431 Etheredge, Karen 243, 370 Ethridge, Don 431 Ethridge, Tabitha 259 Eubanks, Stacy 137, 370 Eudy, Amy 370 Eudy, Dona 343 Euresti, Abner 148 Evans, Laura 259, 387 Evenson, Kara 259, 387 Everett, Ethan 296, 297 Everett, Julie 268 Everitt, Marnie 137 Ewalt, Robert H. 422 Eyler, Heidi 370 Fahrenthold, Kimberley 137, 370 Fairchild, Jennifer 271 Fait, Judith 343 Fannin, Angela 370 Fargason, Shanda 370 Fariss, Milton 343 Farley, Earl 431 Farmer, David 97 Farmhouse 18, 290, 291 Farney, Craig 343 Farrar, Kim 390 Farrell, Michael 387 Farrell, Micheala 370 Farris, Janice 89 Farris, Wayne 143 Fashion Board 136, 137, 138 Fatter, Betsy 370 Faver, Dudley 211 Feagins, Erin 273, 387 Fecci, Robin 122, 370 Fedler, Clifford 431 Fehrle, Chris 76, 78 Feil, George 299 Felice, Christi 169, 387 Fell, Laura 343 Fellbaum, Kimberly 253, 370 Felts, Lon 343 Felty, Bill 423 Ferrell, John 405 Fetner, Gina 273, 343 Ficklen, David 193 Fields, Kimberly 125, 370 Fields, Mary 370 Fierro, Monica 119 Figueroa, Brian 405 Finn, Donn 431 Fira, Adelaida 343 Fisher, Lesley 405 Fitchett, Norma Jean 23, 343 Fitlow, Elyse 263, 370 Fitzgerald, Yvonne 123, 343 Flack, Terry 243, 405 Flathouse, Scott 370 Flathouse, Virgil 431 Fleming, Bruce 343 Fleming, James 203 Flemons, Will 85 Fletcher, Erin 280, 281 Fletcher, Kay 429 Flinn, Kitty 134 Florence, Don 370 Florer, Thomas 343 Flores, Aliza 259, 387 Flores, Carla 150 Flores, Cathline 243 Flores, Javier 117, 335 Flotte, Maria 175 Floyd, Erin 273, 405 Flynn, Paul 243, 387 Fogg, Catharine 122, 405 Fogg, Kristen 93 Follows, Arthur 362 Fondy, Jessica 255, 405 Fondy, Kim 343 Foose, Brian 29 Football 80 Ford, Ashley 259, 405 Ford, Judy 370 Ford, Kayla 128, 387 Ford, Roger 431 Ford, Shannon 243, 259, 343 Fore, Melinda 405 Formagus, Jennifer 243, 405 Forrest, Laci 405 Fort, Tammy 239, 387 Fortenbaugh, Debbie 405 Fortenbaugh, Peter 343 Foskett, Nicole 128, 387 Foster, Christa 405 Foster, Ellen 169, 387 Foster, Jamie 343 Foster, Jason 97 Foster, Lesly 243, 370 Foster, William 243, 405 Foulks, Judy 243, 343 Fowler, Amanda 405 Fox, Denton 71 Foy, Ferree 260 Frank, Albert 343 Frankfather, Jay 387 Franklin, Curtis 387 Franks, Laurie 139, 387 Franks, Sean 265 Frantzen, Joanne 238, 370 Frapp, Debbie 243, 343 Erasure, Liza 262, 343 t ech Trivia The Matadors score their first historical touchdown against Montazuma in 1927. Index — 445 ' Best WisHes and CongratuCations 7b ITie Qraduating CCass J rom Southwest Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. P.O. Box 1048, 6134 Avenue A Lubbock, Texas 79408-1048 Lee Lewis Construction, Inc. 7810 Orlando Lubbock, Texas 79423 P.O. Box 65197 Lubbock Texas 79464 806 797-8400 Fax 806 797-8492 446 — Index Fraze, Steve 431 Frazier, David 119, 343 Frederic, Rachael 343 Frederick, Kristine 262, 370 Freeland, E.Y. 69 Freeman, Laurie 237, 242, 253, 343 Freeman, Robert 431 Freeman, Tracy 169 Fresch, Dannette 89 Frey, Lee 215, 343 Friends of the Heart 278 Friggle, Scott 97 Fritz, Allison 273, 387 Frnka, Rob 210 Fronk, Jennifer 137, 370 Frost, Katherine 137, 138, 370 Fry, Scott 422 Fryatt, Christie 257, 343 Fuentes, Edmundo 204 Fuller, Rex 419 Fulton, Joe Kirk 112 Fuqua, Mike 387 Furr, Rebecca 128, 387 Furse, Dawn 343 Gabel, Elen 137, 387 Gabhardt, Martina 237 Gabriel, Tiffany 239, 265, 370 Gades, Bob 222 Gage, Spencer 343 Gage, Travis 371 Gailey, Chris 104, 105 Gainer, Leeanna 134, 259, 387 Gainey, Michael 387 Galbraith, Grant 282, 292 Galdean, Carolina 343 Gall, Sondra 343 Gallagher, Paige 273, 387 Gallatin, Deborah 65 Galvan, Yolanda 387 Gamma Phi Beta 263 Gandy, Kara Beth 237, 387 Garcia, John 212 Garcia, Maria 343 ; Garcia, Richard 203, 325 ' Gardner, Lauren 221 I Gardner, Shannon 259 ; Garner, Julie 252 ; Garner, Lee Ann 272, I 273 371 ; Garonzik, Jill 197, 343 ! Garrett, Amy 343 [ Garrison, Heather 263 j Garrison, Tana 343 i Garza, Alvin 303 ' Garza, Mari 330 1 Gaschen, David 291, 391 Gately, Mary Sue 431 Gates, Amy 273, 387 Gates, Holly 371 Gatlin, Dale 343 Gattis, Jennifer 257, 343 Gause, Leslie 343 Gause, Lynn 343 Gay, John 317 Gebhardt, Martina 242, 371 Gee, Chad 345 Gekiere, Charles 345 Gendorf, Christie 120 Gentry, Beverly 125, 261, 371 Gentry, Courtney 78 Gentry, Judy 345 Gentry, Melanie 182 George, Amber 273 George, Jay 117, 371 George, Kerry 387 Geron, Angela 345 Geron, Anne Marie 262, 345 Gevara, Phyllis 237, 238, 242, 387 Gibbs, Holly 270 Gibson, Amanda 371 Gideon, Michelle 371 Gidley, Heather 122 Gilbert, Jennifer 155, 387 Gilbert, Ronald 424 Gilbert, Russell 345 Gilbert, Stacy 134, 184, 261, 387 Gill, Jamie 80 Gill, Lawrence 345 Gill, Raegan 345 Gillen, Carl 387 Gillen, Traci 259, 345 Gillespi e, Kelly 264 Gillham, April 122, 134, 253, 387 Gillian, John 432 Gilliland, Mechelle 137, 138, 345 Gilmore, Diana 345 Giordano, Jason 308 Girod, Amy 345 Glaser, Steven 362 Glass, Bill 327 Glass, Harris 371 Glass, Laura 255, 371 Gleeson, Charlyn 228 Gleinser, Greg 387 Glenn, Darrin 102 Glenn, Ed 432 Glenn, Wendy 253, 387 Glover, Scott 117, 336, 371 Gloyna, Ginger 255, 371 Goad, Daniel 316 Gobin, Allison 265, 371 Godfrey, Nowell 345 Godfrey, Robert 345 Goebel, Paul 432 Goebel, Ulrich 424 Goffney, Robyn 193 Goh, Ben 432 Goin ' Band from Raiderland 20, 126, 127 Gokie, Stacie 387 Gold, Grant 137, 280, 345 Goldberg, Gary 106 Golden Key 171 Golden, Marnie 265, 387 Golden, Tesa 243 Goldstein, Mike 294 Golf 96 Gomez, Anna 147 Gomez, Nancy 255, 371 Gomez, Terri 387 Gonzales, Esperanza 345 Gonzales, Patricia 137, 371 Gonzalez, Israel 345 Gonzalez, Michael 286, 387 Goode, David 172, 179, 345, 405 Goodin, Joe 190, 424 Goodrich, Amber 265 Goodrum, Samantha 262 Goodwin, Kristi 107 Gordhamer, Rolf 422 Gordon Hall 326, 327 Gordon, Amy 197, 273, 372 Gore, Mark 345 Goss, James 432 Gosselin, Kim 76, 78 Goutchkoff, Lydia 105 Governor ' s Race 60 Gower, Amy 130, 345 Graduation 40 Graham, Joseph 61 Graham, Kelly 255, 372 Graham, Kim 372 Graham, Lori 388 Grail, Cathie 128, 372 Gramm, Phil 61 Granger, James 159 Grant, Amy 388 Grant, Kelli 432 Grantham, Mallory 99 Grantham, Steve 345 Grantham, Tracey 388 Graskey, Roselle 46 Grassel, Marty 422 Graves, Jim 432 Graves, Laura 170, 268, 372 Graves, Nancy 107 Graves, Tammy 388 Gray, Alisa 388 Gray, Dana 258, 259, 372 Gray, Felicia 244 Gray, Stephanie 345 Greco, Lisa 388 Greco, Missy 237, 242, 372 Green, Bobby 432 Green, Denise 182, 345, 407 Green, Richard 237, 388 Green, Stacy 388 Green, Tracy 273, 388 Greene, Holly 128, 345 Greene, Shaun 345 Greer, Stacy 123 Greer, Terry 372 Greer, Tom 372 Gregory, Gary 372 Gregory, James 432 Gregory, Jayme 345 Grief, Carrie 259 Griffin, Charles 155, 311 Griffin, Laura 262, 372 Griffin, Michelle 255, 372 Griffin, Shannon 262, 372 Griffith, Paula 273, 372 Grigsby, Matt 388 Grimes, Mrs. Roy 249 Grimes, Thomas 345 Griswold, Lincoln 335 Grizzle, Clay 44 Groce, Jason 389 Gross, Lauren 124, 271 Grote, Julie 201 Gruettner, Mark 432 Grusendorf, Traci 139, 372 Grusing, Jonny 85 Guajardo, Robert 422 Guilliams, Homer 345 Guilloud, Jennifer 345 Guitar, Philip 107 GuUey, Jr., J. L. 419 Gun, Ben 432 Gundayao, Jenniffer 203 Gutherie, Mike 292 Guthrie, Carrie 259, 372 Gutierrez, Beatrice 150 Gwinn, William 432 Gyman, Michael 243, 345 Haddock, Wendi 266 Haddon, Kelley 372 Hader, Diedra 389 i ech Trivia At Tech ' s first graduation in 1927, students drew papers from a hat to see who would be the historic first graduate. Mary Dale Buckner drew the slip with diploma on it and was the first graduate of Texas Technological College. Index — 447 S. I. p. Engineering, Inc P.O. Box 34311 Houston, Texas 77234 713-946-9040 i 1 CKodak 1 B CompCiments of Eastman !l(pdal i Copy (Products division ARGYLE MECHANICAL Commercial and Industrial Air Conditioning 4911 Don Drive Dallas, Texas 75247 (214)634-1416 TOLEDO OHAUS METTLER ASC Aldinger Co. 3800 san jacinto dallas, texas 75204 (214)827-1200 FAX (214) 823-4369 Authorized Toledo Distributor Best Wishes from the Staff of the Clarion Hotel Clarion Hotel Dallas 1241 W. Mockingbird Lane. Dallas. Texas 75247 (214)630-7000 1-800-442-7547 S.M. Lynx COIN Owner Lubbock Heat Treat Gas Carborizing • Direct Hardening Tool Steel ' Stress Release Sandblasting Phone (806) 744-7451 1010 29th St P.O. Box 111 Lubbock, Texas 79408 448 — Index Hagemann, Jon 432 Hagerman, Joanna 345 Haggard, Honey 345 Haggard, Toby 107 Hagler, Marion 427 Hagy, Michelle 264 Haigler, Candance 432 Hailey, Kristi 273, 389 Hailey, Stacy 273 Hale, Brett 345 Hale, David 299 Hale, Gloria 421 Hale, Holly 261, 372 Hale, Leslie 273 Haley, Bess 235 Haley, Vanessa 257 Hall, Cari 268, 389 Hall, Grant D. 432 Hall, Jerry 345 Hall, Kristi 97 Hall, Robert 421 Hallack, Margaret 329 Hallmark, Troy 237, 242, 345 Hallstrom, Todd 372 Halsell, Anne 227, 230 Hamilton, Brent 293 Hamilton, Brian 372 Hamilton, Dusty 372 Hamilton, John 293, 372 Hamilton, Shaya 345 Hamm, Jeffrey 345 Hammersley, Grant 100 Hance, Kent 289 Hancock, Kim 253 Haney, Lori 372 Hanlan, James 389 Hanlon, J.P. 203, 237, 345 Hannibal, Jessica 273, 372 Hansen, Sydney 257 Hanst, Mitch 345 Hapack, Michelle 97 Hardage, Judd 303 Harden, Jennifer 253 Harden, Margarette 432 Harder, Billi Jo 175 Hardisson, Lois 227 Hardy, Brett 330 Hargrove, Gregg 65 Harkey, Curtis 117, 372 Harkins, David 228 Harless, Jenifer 267 Harmon, Mark 432 Harn, William 432 Harp, Dennis 432 Harp, Shelley 432 Harper, Beth 275 Harper, Chelly 119 Harrington, Jennifer 237, 389 Harrington, John 119 Harris, Becki 278, 372 Harris, James 345 Harris, Julie 120, 328 Harris, Lindy 372 Harris, Randall 174, 389 Harrison, Ken 309 Harter, Misty 259 Hartman, Kathy 259, 372 Hartwell, William 432 Harvey, Robert 107 Harwood, Jane 137, 345 Hatch, Kathy 345 Hatcher, Cliff 203 Hathaway, Geton 259, 389 Hatzenbuehler, Theresa 243, 372 Haus, Celeste 389 Havens, Murray 432 Hawkins, Katherine 432 Hawkins, Rebecca 213 Haws, Michele 239, 253, 372 Hawthorne, Stacy 121, 372 Hayes, Robert 432 Haygood, Julie 257, 372 Haynes, Mary Catherine 372 Haynes, Shana 123 Head, Kristi 253 Hearn, Dwight 46 Heath, Ron 217, 345 Heckman, Todd 345 Hedemann, Heidi 263, 347 Hedges, Rebecca 265, 372 Hedrick, Kristin 265, 389 Hefley, Angela 389 Hefley, Kristi 121, 347 Hegi, Andrew 347 Heichelheim, H.R. 432 Heimer, Matthew 227 Hein, Scott 426 Heiser, John 389 Heitschmidt, Jason 347 Hejl, Jada 257, 407 Helm, Michael 389 Helmers, Donald 432 Henderson, Carrie 255, 389 Henderson, Chris 117, 372 Henderson, Michelle 128, 389 Henderson, Sonya 347 Hendricks, Debbie 78 Hendrickson, Jeff 407 Hennessey, Kathleen 432 Hennig, Brandi 128, 347 Henry, Judith 422 Henry, Michelle 221, 347 Henry, Ryan 407 Hensley, Kimberly 255, 389 Henson, Amy 407 Henson, Philip 324 Henson, Tammy 407 Heredia, Victor 372 Hermann, Robert 347 Hernadi, Lisa 147 Hernandez, Gilbert 203 Hernandez, Marlene 149 Hernandez, Martin 175 Hernandez, Melissa 407 Hernandez, Neomi 407 Hernandez, Noe 347 Herndon, Nicki 259, 407 Herndon, Tena 347 Herrera, Ed 237, 242, 347 Herrera, Patricia 389 Herrick, Ashley 347 Herring, Allan 239, 304, 372 Herrington, Kim 347 Hersey, Kyle 245 Herweck, Mehssa 237, 347 Hess, Kirk 245 Hettler, Mary 263, 389 Hewitt, Amy 372 Hibbard, Heather 259, 407 Hickey, Joleene 257, 389 Hickman, Elizabeth 372 Hickok, Robert 237, 239, 242, 372 Higginbotham, Judy 347 Higgins, Dollie 265, 347 High Riders 120, 121 Hildebrand, Shelby 432 Hill, Janet 197, 372 Hill, Jennifer 121, 372 Hill, Lewis 432 Hill, Timothy 347 Hiller, Jennifer 271, 277, 278, 347 Hiller, Stacy 271 Hilliard, Matt 296 Hillock, Leonard 117, 347 Hillyer, Rene 271 Hindman, Tina 28 Hinds, Michelle 273, 347 Hingst, Brad 14 Hinrichs, Rebecca 253, 347 Hinson, Crystal 257, 407 Hinton, Johnna 265, 372 Hintz, Lisa 407 Hirsch, Robert 347 Hispanic Student Society 150 Hitt, Mary 243, 407 Hobbs, Carey 419 Hobbs, Wayne 424 Hochstein, Randy 231 Hodge, Dusty 292 Hodges, Kimberly 263, 372 Hodges, Melissa 389 Hoelscher, Dana 373 Hoffland, Nels 295 Hoffman, Courtney 259, 407 Hoffman, Hillary 263, 407 Hoffman, Jennifer 328 Hoffman, Lynn 428 Hoffman, Tracy 347 Hogan, Julia 262 Hogan, Wade Todd 300 Hogle, Melissa 139, 326 Hogue, Angela 389 Holcomb, James 129 Holcombe, James 129 Holgate, Stephane 121, 373 Holland, Kelley 13 7, 373 Holland, Kris 262, 389 Holland, Shawn 114, 116, 117, 347 Holleron, Dayna 137, 389 HoUoway, Amy 255 Holly, Brad 117, 389 Holmes, Derek 14, 115, 117, 161, 373 Holmes, Jerry 282 Holmes, Michael 389 Holsher, Dana 182 Holt, Brooke 170, 268, 373 Home Ec Council 238 Home Ec Recruiters 239 Homecoming 18 Honderich, Sara 347 Hood, Marc 364 Hooker, Julie 172, 259, 278, 347, 388, 407 Hoover, Linda 432 Hopper, Brandon 170, 174, 373 Hopper, Norman 432 Horn 328 Horn, Paul Whitfield 16, 110 i ech Trivia Tech ' s first president Paul W. Horn and Wil- liam B. Bizzell, president of the University of Okla- homa, who made the first commencement address at Tech on May 30, 1927. Index — 449 §9 SOUTHWEST CANVAS MFG. 37th Quirt Ave. Box 419 Lubbock, Texas 79408 806 747-0201 WATS 800 692-4228 TREVA JENKINS 2621 SE 15lh Box 941 57 Oklatioma City. Okia 73143 406 672-3355 WATS 800 654-4751 1 504 W Broadway Drawer 1 38 Sweetwater, Texas 79556 915 235-8461 WATS 800 426-5158 806 744-4563 ARMSTRONG Moving Storage, Inc. 2307 North Loop 289 Lubbock, TX 79415 UNHED UNHED UNHED AUSTIN ♦ EL PASO • LUBBOCK • MIDLAND • SAN ANTONIO Complete Medical and Training Room Supplies scoggin-Dickey CHEVROLET • BUICK • GEO Debbie Reis Assistant Office Manager 5901 Spur 327 • PO Box 64910 Lubbock, TX 79464 Bus. Phone (806) 798-4000 Alert Services, Inc. LEM L. COX Presideni P Box 1088 San Marcos, Texas 78667 Phone 512-372-3333 Fax 512-372-1447 Lloyd R. Call AND CO. LUBBOCK. TEXAS TONY WINKLER RES 794 5668 20I4 - 50TH STREET OFFICE 747 4145 1 Tex s Graphic Supply A.B.Dick Products Company 1420 Avenue Q Lubbock, TX 79401 (806) 763-5402 Banquets 6-200 Steaks Chicken Seafood Don Stravio Restaurant University S, Loop 289 Lubbock, Texas 745-3991 Mon. • Thurs. 5 to 10 p.m Fri . Sat. 5 to II p.tr Jerrell Price •i Af. LONE STAR PROTEIN, INC. 5202 8th Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79416 DONNIE HAND Bus. 741-0103 %i ' oa! Res. 799-7990 iUlilaTciiiiwtficv RICHARD K. MINCKLER architect C. BERWYN TISDEL arcHicect engineer Kay C. Mayfleld Owner t:isdel and associates architects and engineers Phone 806 745-3582 2831 -74th Street Lubbock, Tx. 79423 IWSAYLES . ASSOC, INC, WEST COPY PRINT Sam West 10632 Control Place Dallas, Texas 75238 (214) 349-1186 FAX « 214-343-2237 Representatives Di ' itnt)utOfS lor industrial leader ' . 4207 34th Street Lubbock, Texas 79410 (806) 793-2451 FAX (806) 793-3207 450 — Index Horton, Deborah 347 Horton, Susan 265, 389 Hoskins, Julie 259 Hospitality Management Society 242 House, Jerry 421 Houston, Brian 347 Hovey, Larry 426 Howard, Kyra 389 Howard, Thomas 71 Howe, Vickey 241 Hubbard, Melissa 125, 172, 261, 347, 407 Hubener, Katv 134, 221, 254, 255, 347 Hudman, Julie 347 Hudson, Hal 296 Hudson, Jerry 424 Hueston, Robert 347 Huett, Kristy 255 Huff, lanna 273 Huffstutter, Dana 137, 373 Hufnagle, Nicole 255, 389 Hughes, Don 46 Hughs, Tina 389 Hukill, Lori 271 Hulen Clement 318 Humphrey, Batina 237, 373 Hunt, Amy 373 Hunt, Sherri 389 Hunter, John 432 Hunter, Kevin 373 Hunter, Tracy 137, 373 Hurdle, Karen 347 Hurst, Mary Jane 432 Huseman, Troy 215 Huski, Dawn 389 Huskins, Brent 373 Isom, Allan 389 Isom, Brent 347 Ivey, James 44 Ivie, John 46 Ingram, Lee Ann 273, 389 Inscore, Michelle 273, 389 Institute of Business Designers 244 Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers 227 Institute of Industrial Engineering 226 Interfraternity Council 282 Irlbeck, Tara 124, 253, 373 Irlbeck, Tori 124, 170, 193, 264, 265, 373 Irons, Dan 71 Irons, Linde 259 Irvin, Robert 347 Irving, Dana-Marie 196, 347 Irving, George 237, 373 Ishihara, Osamu 432 Jacka, Alonzo 424 Jackson, Amy 273, 389 Jackson, Jeff 374 Jackson, Jill 257 Jackson, John 283 Jackson, Nicole 151 Jackson, Raymond 432 Jackson, Rod 347 Jackson, Sunnye 389 Jackson, Virgil 425 Jacobs, Holly 273 Jacobs, Scott 142 James, Eric 389 James, Jeni 261 James, Toby 198 Jameson, Harold 228, 347 Jameson, Jill 237, 255, 389 Jamison, Jeri 265 Janeway, Eddie 227, 347 Jayawickrama, Priyantha 432 Jefferies, Tamara 278 Jenkins, Bryan 389 Jenkins, Staci 262, 389 Jenney, Virginia 347 Jensen, Erika 107 Jeter, Cheri 271, 389 Jeter, Randall 433 Jobe, Chris 259 Jobe, Keith 286 Johns, Laura 347 Johns, Paula 221, 347 Johnson, Amy 137, 138, 389 Johnson, Candida 389 Johnson, Charlie 374 Johnson, Clinton 390 Johnson, Connie 243 Johnson, Jason 283 Johnson, J.L. Rocky 419 Johnson, Lori 124, 172, 231, 270, 271, 277, 347, 409 Johnson, Mark 297, 349 Johnson, Paula 374, 425 Johnson, Rick 284 Johnson, Sealy 261 Johnston, Jamie 262, 374 Johnston, Michelle 255, 390 Johnston, Ted 421 Jones, Allison 265, 374 Jones, Deneen 374 Jones, Deniece 422 Jones, Geoffrey 374 Jones, Heather 105, 390 Jones, Janell 182, 185 Jones, Jay 210 Jones, Jeff 114, 117, 374 Jones, Jenifer 271 Jones, Jody 117, 374 Jones, Justin 104, 105 Jones, Kelly 349 Jones, Knox 433 Jones, Laura 122 Jones, Melissa 349 Jones, Michael 423 Jones, Mike 76, 78, 356 Jones, T 420 Jonish, Debbi 125, 260, 261 Jordan, Christine 349 Jordan, Jennifer 255, 390 Jordan, Kimberley 349 Jordan, Will 390 Jorgensen, Stephen 428 Jowell, Laurie 262, 390 Joy, Winnie 374 Juarez, Cristella 349 Juarez, Rachel 390 Judd, Kari 261 Judd, Staci 259 Julian, Tim 206, 390 Junek, Stacy 255 Jupe, Keith 349 Jutt, Kimberly 96, 97 Kaaiai, Rochelle 76, 78 Kabell, Kenneth 349 Kahler, Mike 24 Kaiser, Kimberly 349 Kajs, Audrey 349 Kallas, Gust 374 Kallus, Mary 139, 390 Kalp, Trent 390 Kappa Alpha 292, 293 Kappa Alpha Theta 264, 265 Kappa Delta 266, 267 Kappa Delta Chi 149 Kappa Kappa Gamma 268, 269 Kappa Sigma 294, 295 Kara, Murat 194 Karins, Doug 303 Karns, Steve 308 Kassen, David 309 Kassin, Jerry 85 Kaymaz, Emre 335 Kays, Audrey 238 Keel, Amee 390 Keeton, Lyle 117, 349 Keim, Scott 306 Keith, Kimberly 170, 265, 374 Keller, Clay 330 Keller, David 13 Kelley, Dawn 433 Kelley, Ginger 243, 374 Kelley, Karol 433 Kellogg, Charles 424 Kelly, Keith 285 Kelsch, Lori 257, 277, 349 Kelsey, Clyde 433 Kemp, Daniel 301 Kempf, Melissa 193, 374 Kendall, Robin 349 Kendrick, Kellie 265, 277, 349 Keneda, Debbie 268, 349 Kennedy, Ginger 349 Kennedy, Joy 390 Kennedy, Kayla 255 Kennedy, Kevin 230, 374 Kennedy, Kristin 238, 374 Kennedy, Lori 390 Kercheville, Hollie 259, 390 Kerley, Kendra 121, 349 Kerns, Jamie 290 Kerr, Nicole 390 Kersey, Diana 89 Keuster, Derek 294 Key, Ralynn 132 Key, Tammy 237, 391 Kidwell, Kristen 268 Kidwell, Melissa 273, 391 Kiefel, Deborah 130, 391 Kiesel, Penny 391 Kiesling, Ernst 427 Killgore, William 335 Killpatrick, Jacqueline 228, 391 Kimple, Kristi 265 King, April 97 King, Chris 216 King, Christine 128, 391 King, Fred 46 King, Kevin 298 King, Lance 298 King, Patrick 143 King, Paul 349 King, Russell 20, 117, 374 Kinghorn, Clive 433 Kingsley, Michelle 349 Kinney, Mike 391 Kinsey, Kelly 128, 349 Kirk, Julia 193, 349 Kirk, Kelly 349 Kirk, Nancy 335 Kirkland, Krista 89 Kirkpatrick, Bryan 371 Kirwan, Kathleen 253, 391 Kitchens, Paige 261 Kleinman, Laurie 97 Klemmer, Joe 97 Klepper, Richard 391 Klier, Kari 130, 349 Kloiber, Brad 349 Knaff, David 425 Knapp Hall 329 V ech Trivia The 1st Tech Rodeo was Nov. 7, 1930. Index — 451 ABERKAMPF ( r SUPPLY OF LUBBOCK, INC. Wholesale Distributors of Plumbing, Heating Cooling CYRIL REASONER 4023 Clovis Road P.O. Box 98540 (806) 747-4481 Lubbock, Texas 79499 RRIGATIDN, INC. UNDERGROUND LINES FOR LESS IRRIGATION SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES ALUMINUM PIPE, COUPLINGS, SOCKS, ETC. All Typ«s of Repair Work Aluminum and Ste«l Welding WE MAKE, NOT MEET THE COMPETITION =Z1 1-806-832-4513 BOB STUFFLEBEME RT. 1 BOX JOK SHALLOWATER, TX ma Q n5 4801 Ave. H Lubbock. TX 79404 DALE CRAFTON Owner QialtaH, QlaM. 9 ic. Give Us Your Next Break Seed Processing Equipment Repair Cotton Seed Delinting Plants Seed Treatments L. T. KINCER CO. 3509 Globe Avenue Lubbock, Texas 79404 Phone (806) 762-1069 1-800-777 1069 Telex MCI 6502881911 Office Telepfione 744-4838 744-3511 For 24 Hour Service Call: 745-3104 DALE KINCER Res (806) 794-5322 © OFFICE (806) 792-0069 24 Hour Service Texas License C-4304 cirmorcocd: Safety Security Film Security Service Alarms Guard Service American Security Alamfi Co. 4430 South Loop 289 • Lubbock, Texas 79414 Leota HInson LUBBOCK FEED LOTS, INC. Box 1679 806 745-4587 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 79408 Contracting Bucket Truck Service Parking Lot Pole Lights Residential Commercial Sign Repairs Ballast Lamps jy, SERVICE ELECTRIC Licensed Bonded 5105 29tli Dr Lubbock, Texas 79407 Owner - Master Elec. J. C. (Jake) Myres Bus: 795-7929 Res: 794-6246 APEX SHEET METAL CO., INC. GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 2308 CLOVIS ROAD LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79415 HEAVY DUTY TOWING 711 ERSKINE • PC BOX 64671 • LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79464 PAT BREWER 7636056 765-6056 (806) 747-3351 COMPTEX, INC. 1946 Ave, P.O. Box 10842 Lubbock, TX 79408 MAINTENANCE - CESSNA • BEECH • PIPER G G ' lA PHONE (806) 7920185 FAX (806) 792-0277 I LUBBOCK INTL AIRPORT PC BOX 10728 • Lubbock, TX 79408 (806) 747-1296 GENESEITZ VAN DARDIS GARY BRADLEY (806) 799-5142 (H) (806) 797 621 1 (H) (806) 795-9146 (H) RHODE CONSTRUCTION CO. 8207 ITHACA LUBBOCK, TX 79423 P BOX 53370 LUBBOCK, TX 79453 452 - Index Kneese, Curt 216 Knight, Terri 349 Knippelmier, David 409 Knipping, Paul 205 Knobel, Randa 409 Knode, Amy 409 Knowlton, Greg 304 Knox, Tracy 262, 374 Kocurek, Julie 255, 409 Koehler, Karen 374 Koeller, Shirley 433 Koerner, Kim 198 Koett, Michael 349 Kohler, Marlene 374 Kohring, Steve 391 Kollar, Karie 349 Komatz, Amy 154, 155, 260, 261, 374 Koonce, Shannon 128, 391 Korous, Kimberly 263, 391 Koslowski, Carol 134, 170, 273, 374 Kotara, Tom 117, 374 Kotrla, Timothy 349 Kramer, John 374 Kramer, Shannon 253, 391 Kraus, David 422 Kriss, Gwendolyn 262, 391 Kristynik, Erik 302 Kruhm, Valerie 128, 391 KTXT 160 Kubala, Carla 374 Kuehler, Chris 409 Kuhler, Natalie 264 Kumm, Shannon 409 Kuykendall, Rachel 257 La Ventana Staff 154, 155 Labac, Mark 374 LaBaume, Kelli 238, 239, 374 Lacey, Page 409 Lafon, Paul 237, 349 Laird, Otis 409 Laird, Russell 132, 133, 137, 172, 241, 349 LaMance, Tommy 284 Lamb, Arch 20, 112 Lambert, Glenn 172, 349 Lambert, Lori 237, 242, 349 Lamberth, Charles 237, 391 Lammes, Francis 147 Lampe, Jennifer 197 Lampe, Jim 433 Lan, William 433 Land, Michael 228 Landrum, Dawn 349 Lane, Jeffrey 374 Lane, Jeremy 85 Lane, Julie 374 Lane, Kim 374 Lane, Lori 262, 349, 391 Lane, Ron 107 Laney, Jamey 349, 384, 409 Lanford, Shelley 258, 259, 277, 349 Lang, Maxie 262, 391 Langford, Thomas 429 Langham, Melanie 238 Langston, Bonnie 409 Langston, Kathy 270, 271, 409 Langston, Wade 237, 245, 349 Lanham, Melanie 374 Lani, Michael 349 Lankford, Hunter 282 Lansdell, Jeffery 349 Lansdell, Wendy 273, 409 Large, Billy 409 Larmer, Angela 409 Larmour, David 195 LaRoe, Wendy 251, 268, 409 Larson, Eric 286, 391 Larson, Tara 409 Lathem, Shelly 409 Latuda, Leslie 374 Laughlin, Glenn 237, 242, 374 Lavigne, Donald 335 Law, Kimberly 391 Lawler, Judy 243, 349 Lawless, Marci 199 Lawless, Robert 25, 63, 135, 175, 472 Lawrence, Ronda 268. 409 Lawrence, S.H. 117, 433 Lawrence, William 349 Lawver, David 433 Layton, Len 391 Lea, Catherine 374 Leamon, Tom 427 Lebrocq, Wendi 409 Lechler, Melissa 244 Ledbetter, Dawn 391 Ledoux, Andrea 273, 409 Lee, Jeffrey 433 Lee, Richard 349 Lee, Tina 237, 374 Leewright, Shonda 137, 138 349 Leffler, Michelle 124, 261, 374 Legg, Peyton 349 Lehrmann, Gina 104, 105 Lelsch, Lori 256 Lemons, Blaine 113, 349 Lemons, Jana 221, 351 Lemons, Robert 117, 335 Lenerose, Shaun 197 Leon-Guerrero, Dolores 351 Leonhardt, Joanne 265, 391 Leos, Leonard 286, 391 Leroy, Oscar 374 Leschber, Corby 250 Levenson, Michele 351 Leverett, Michelle 328 Lewis, Anella 261, 391 Lewis, Bill 119 Lewis, Cristy 258, 259, 374 Lewis, Karey 137, 351 Li, Hua 433 Liewer, Kim 266 Liggett, Sonya 391 Light, Christy 214, 268, 374 Light, Jay 106 Liles, Scott 351 Limmer, John 227, 409 Limon, Espiridion 203 Lindemann, LeAnn 170, 260 Lindsey, Donna 254, 255, 391 Lindsey, Mary 153 Lingnau, James 172, 351 Linn, Mark 374 Linscomb, Kimberly 374 Linville, Raymond 425 Little, Meredith 261 Littlefield, Heather 265, 391 Little Sisters of The White Star 279 Littrell, Kyle 292 Livermore, Joe 107 Lianas, Julio 421 Locke, Bill 433 Loeffler, Lisa 262 Logan, Lesley 351 Loggins, David 106, 373 Lokey, Lance 97 Lombardo, Tony 307 Long, Melanie 391 Long, Robert 423 Lopez, Claudia 351 Lopez, Consuelo 29 Lord, Brenda 252, 253, 391 Lord, Elizabeth 207 Louden, Elizabeth 433 Lovejoy, Weldon 107 Lovelady, Brent 351 Loveless, Chris 282, 306 Loving, Taffi 391 Lowder, Ashley 145 Lowe, Kristie 391 Lowe, Tara 261 Lowrance, Shannon 391 Lowrey, Terry 35 1 Lubbe, Alice 351 Lubs, Chris 351 Luchsinger, Louise 426 Lucius, Leah 271, 351 Lujan, Gilbert 227 Lumpkin, Jill 265 Lundy, Robin 374 Luque, Miguel 351 Luscomb, Janice 391 Lutz, Robert 433 Lyle, Hugh 245 Lyle, Melissa 245 Lyle, Tom 282 Lynch, Jennifer 122, 391 Lynch, Pat 114, 115, 351 Lynn, Anthony 80, 81 Lyons, Leslie 273, 391 Mabe, Tamra 13 Mabry, Shelly 266 Macaluso, Nicole 258, 259 MacAndrew, Lisa 262, 374 Macha, Mary Ann 122, 374 Mackey, Ellen 125, 257, 351 Maclean, Joe 117, 422 Maclin, Courtney 265 Madigan, Jamie 257, 391 Madigan, Shelby 128, 391 Maeker, Matt 305 Magaw, Ann 267 Magee, Angie 96, 97 Magee, Sam 351 Maharg, John 351 Maharg, Mary 140, 374 Mahnich, Steven 351 Mahoney, Bill 46 Mainord, Carlos 82 Malcolm, Ken 106 Malcom, D ' Lynn 97 Malcomb, Katie 266 Maler, Sheila 128, 391 Mallon, Jarret 117, 391 Malone, Alyson 271, 391 Malone, Michael 229, 351 Malone, Misti 351 Mammen, Philip 351 Mangan, Leslie 375 Mangold, Ingrid 271, 391 Mangold, Kristi 137, 351 Mann, Herschel 433 Mansour, Marianne 375 Manyweather, Anthony 80, 82, 351 Mapes, John 299 Maples, Matt 391 Marchbanks, Paula 351 Marches, David 115, 117, 375 Marchiando, Craig 285 Marcy, William 427 Maresca, Trey 285 Margolis, Carla 130, 391 Czech Trivia Room and board for Tech ' s first two resi- dence halls in 1934 was $22.50 per month. Index — 453 AUTO BODY PARTS ENGINES TRANSMISSIONS B R AUTO PARTS, INC. TEXAS WATS N.M. WATS 1-800-692-4492 1-800-858-4538 4401 AVENUE A LUBBOCK. TEXAS 79404 (806)762-0319 J.R. RASCO TERRY RASCO JIM DEWBRE MONTY BLOUNT DELTA-T IXC. (enififd Testinf and Balancing i f Air Hydrnnic Systems SI4 34S-7430 (MEMHEK .i- m I SUITE 306 11S50 PL. NO ROAD DALLAS. TEX. S 75243 PAUL GRAHAM CO. 14TH AVE. N 765-6607 CARPET • VINYL PAINT WALL PAPER OUR 53RD YEAR Danny Klein Construction Home 4310 93rd 806-794-4981 Remodels ■ Roofing Lubbock, Texas 79423 Office 73rd Upland 806-794-9610 JCPenney SOUTH PLAINS MALL 6002 SLIDE ROAD LUBBOCK. TEXAS 792-6841 WILLIS MOVING STORAGE, INC. Agent Mayflower Transit, tnc ICC NO fvlC-2934 5701 QUIRT AVE LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79404 (806) 74 ■ ' -3441 — FcrtMirer Chemicals — Zetor TrccJors — New Used Equipment Bcom Clri nm-Bui! Troilers Kitten Fertilizer Supply, Inc. Rt. 2, Box 6 Slaton, Texas 79364 806 823-62 ' !4 JERRY KITTEN Res.: 828-3379 CLJ SS OJ 1991 JQHNSON CONTROLS ' ■ ' ' K , LUBBOCK, TX 79416 (806) 795-8800 ARTS . CRAFTS (806) 793-3732 4124 19TH LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79407 GREER ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 747-2515 P O, BOX 956 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 79408 mk MIKE KLEIN. IIVJC. general contractors ' ' OS Quirt Avenue a - TSa Lubbock. Tx 79 0 4 nerm STKL WAR£UOUS£ guuua P, O, BOX 2037 CLOVIS ROAD AT INDIANA INC- PHONE lAREA CODE 806) 763 7327 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79408 454 — Index Marion, Erie 203 Marion, Paul 351 Marlett, Robert 105, 433 Marmolejo, Brenda 121, 391 Marrs, Laura 392 Marsalis, Carolyn 243, 375 Marshall, Brad 290 Marshall, Gai-lynn 228, 351 Marshall, Laura 121, 375 Marshall, Michael 411 Marshall, Michele 137, 392 Marshall, Mike 351 Marthaller, Tina 351 Martin, Andrea 237, 273, 351 Martin, Angela 222, 375 Martin, Chris 76, 78 Martin, Christi 351 Martin, Christine 271 Martin, Christy 222 Martin, Kelh 273 Martin, Lisa 131 Martin, Michelle 273, 392 Martin, Patsy Woods 419 Martin, Ruth 428 Martinez, Alda 392 Martinez, Antonio 392 Martinez, MeUssa 263 Martinez, Mike 392 Marx, John 433 Mason, Jerry 433 Mason, Molly 262, 392 Massengill, Holly 392 Massey, Ann 237, 238, 242, 392 Massey, Chris 106 Masur, D ' Lee 238 Mata, Virginia 351 Matches, Arthur 433 Matchett, Susan 375 Mathews, Erin 375 Mathews, Raquel 121, 375 Mathis, Kary 423 Mathis, Kimberly 392 Mathis, Liz 199, 351 Matsumura, Nancy 153 Matteson, Jennifer 392 Matthews, Brandi 375 Mattox, Jim 60 Matus, Jonna 375 Mauck, Dan 299 Mauldin, Jerry 119 Maxwell, Juliane 273, 375 May, Keith 375, 392 May, Vasha 392 Mayberry, Katy 375 Mayes, Brian 250 Mayes, Karen 375 Mazurek, Ruth 392 McAUster, Hydie 271, 351 McAnally, Charles 351 McArthur, Barbara 238, 239, 376 McCallister, Ladale 351 McCarley, Jennifer 119 McCasland, Karen 255, 376 McCauley, Wendy 137, 392 McClain, Meredith 433 McClaran, Tara 273, 393 McClendon, Wendell 433 McCloskey, Don 351 McClure, Charlotte 122, 255, 351 McCormick, Tamara 258, 259, 393 McCown, Lance 297 McCoy, Misty 142 McCreight, Scott 376 McDaniel, Julie 128, 393 McDonald, Annessa 239, 376 McDonald, Heather 263 McDonald, James 433 McDonald, Kimberly 137, 351 McDonald, Melissa 121 McDowell, Melissa 262 McEnaney, Mike 106 McEntire, Jennifer 259, 376 McFarland, Deborah 351 McGee, Christopher 376 McGehee, Chad 117, 376 McGinnis, Brandi 393 McGinnis, Holly 214, 259, 376 McGinnis, Jeff 283 McGinnis, Michelle 244 McGregor, Cathy 376 Mcintosh, Matt 117, 376 Mclntyre, Martin 425 Mclver, Mindy 376 McKay, John 351 McKay, Mark 351 McKee, Travis 107 McKenney, Cynthia 433 McKinley, Heidi 137, 393 McKinney, Charles 237, 242, 351 McKinney, Jim Blaine 107 McLure, Kathy 237, 351 McMillan, Scott 393 McMillen, Brian 393 McMinn, Shane 376 McMorris, Anthony 335 McNamara, Meagan 331 McPeters, Tamara 253, 376 McPherson, Cassi 351 McRae, Phil 213, 302 McReynolds, Heather 122 McTee, Angela 106, 353 McThompson, Holly 120 McVay, Ted 433 McWally, Kathleen 137 Meadows, Mindy 265, 393 Meagher, Wendy 231 Mecham, John 433 Medley, Gene 422 Medlin, Chad 210 Medrano, David 93 Medrano, Marisa 259, 376 Meek, C. Richard 433 Mehta, Kishor 394, 433 Meiers, James 420 Melber, Rebecca 95, 353 Melton, Heather 353 Menefee, Deborah 128, 393 Menegay, Chris 353 Mengelkoch, Jerry 433 Menzel, Roland 433 Merrick, Heather 353 Merrill, Lisa 257, 277, 353 Merriman, Amy 259, 393 Mertin, Clifford 411 Mertins, Lori 267 Meskunas, Robert 353 Messina, Stefani 262, 393 Metcalf, Adelia 97 Meyer, Jeffrey 353 Meyers, Jeffery 237 Michie, Karen 273, 393 Middleton, Mike 132 Middleton, Tahni 263, 393 Miers, Marti 243, 272, 273, 353 Mikolay, Ann 353 Mikula, Kimberley 147, 353, 411 Mikus, Jill 137, 393 Miles, Rebecca 130, 353 Miles, Steve 84, 85, 87 Miller, Brittany 259, 393 Miller, Carrie 137, 353 Miller Girls 124 Miller, Julie 376 Miller, Kimberley 257, 411 Miller, Kristine 273, 353 Miller, Melissa 393 Miller, Regina 206 Miller, Sid 280 Miller, Tisha 273, 411 Miller, Tomarie 198 Millsaps, Doug 229 Milosevich, Debra 223 Mimms, Jana 222 Mincinski, Mark 393 Minner, Penny 215 Mirabedi, Noushie 393 Misenhimer, Brett 214 Miss Fall Rush 250, 274 Mitchell, Joyce 257 Mitchell, Kathy 128, 393 Mitchell, Kevin 294 Mitchell, Lani 139 Mitchell, Scott 411 Mitchell, Tim 25, 316, 353 Mitra, Sunanda 433 Mix, Julie 139 Mize, Resa 137, 138, 411 Mobley, Tonya 137, 263, 393 Moczygemba, Alma Sue 185 Moes, Amy 261, 376 Mogan, Christopher 411 Mohamed, Fouad 433 i ech Trivia A recreation hall constructed in 1947 from three converted army barracks served as a meeting place for Tech students until 1953 when the present Uni- versity Center was built. For some 38 years the UC has provided students with a gathering place away from the classroom setting. §ni s!ir§[i iH v ■£ ' i Index — 455 BANCROFT PAPER COMPANY 2024 AVENUE C LUBBOCK, TEXAS 747-2877 IDALOU CO-OP GIN Hwy82 Idalou, Texas 892-2535 Scott Machine Tooling 2518 Erskine Lubbock, Texas 763-2428 Texas Roofing Company (806) 747-2981 1902 Avenue F Lubbock, Texas 79404 State Heating Air 614 E. Slaton Lubbock, Texas 745-5104 (214) 556-2376 SOLAR KINETICS, INC..im.X J.A. HUTCHISON PRESIDENT 10635 WILLIAM DRIVE DALLAS, TEXAS 75220 KTEZ FM 3002 50th St. Lubbock, Tx 79413 797-3377 Jan ' s Parts and Things 4537 34th St. Lubbock, Texas 79410 (806)791-4100 Anderson Grain Corporation 1000 FM 300 Levelland, Texas 894-4982 Southwest Spacesaver Systems Designers and Installers of Compact Mobile and Fixed Stack Filing and Storage Systems For All Types of Storage Applications. Call us at (214) 241-3652 FAX (214)-3548 11151 Shady Trail, Dallas, Texas 75229 DANNY KLEIN CONSTRUCTION 4310 93RD ST. LUBBOCK, TEXAS 794-9610 FORD DIXON CO. Quality Surgical Instruments Equipment Specializing in Medical Practice Facilities Planning 1625 West Mockingbird, Suite 108 Dallas, Texas 75235 (214)631-1932 1-800-243-4966 For your student and medical equipment needs 456 — Index Mollhagen, Tony 433 Monasmith, Timothy 237, 376 Money, Jesse 353 Moneymaker, Patrick 289 Monica, Nicky 121 Monroe, Christine 237, 411 Monsen, Melanie 271, 411 Montalvo, Monica 150, 393 Montgomery, Allison 263, 376 Montgomery, Laura 262, 393 Moon, Jimmy 411 Moon, Susan 257, 353 Moore, Bridgit 259, 393 Moore, Bryant 85, 87 Moore, Candice 121, 393 Moore, Dori 393 Moore, Eric 202 Moore, John 117, 353 Moore, Mehssa 255, 376 Moore, Patricia 376 Moore, Patrick 353 Moore, Pete 302 Moore, Robert 376 Moore, Rocci 253, 393 Moore, Roger 116 Moore, Shayla 258, 259, 411 Moorehead, Christi 376 Moorhead, Daryl 433 Moreland, Rebecca 121, 353 Moren, Jerry 302 Morgades, Christina 265, 411 Morgan, CUnton 117, 353 Morgan, Derrick 174, 393 Morgan, Lance 300 Morgan, LesHe 261 Morgan, Melissa 136, 137, 393 Morgan, Paul 310 Morgan, Tonya 325 Morganti, Clyde 420 Morovitz, Jason 106 Morris, Ann 263, 393 Morris, Heather 411 Morris, Nicole 263, 411 Morrison, Lacie 256, 257 Morrison, Mark 197 Morrison, Merrit 259, 353 Morrow, Ben 286, 411 Morrow, Don 286 Morrow, Terry 425 Morrow, Tim 65 Morse, CaroUne 170, 272, 273, 376 Mortar Board 172 Moseley, Rodney 393 Moses, Ginger 273, 376 Moss, Paul 353 Mountain, Chris 231, 353 Mover, Shelly 105 Moyer, Robert 373, 376 Mudie, Jody 411 Mueller, Catherine 353 Mueller, Deborah 411 Muenich, Tanessa 259, 411 Mulanax, Rachelle 89 Mullican, Joetta 393 Mullins, Lance 117, 353 Muma, John 434 Munden, Jeffrey 353 Munden, Kent 353 Mundy, MeUssa 353 Mu Phi Epsilon 130 Murfee, Jay 290, 291 Murfee, Neal 298 Murphy, Colleen 265, 353 Murphy, Kerry 353 Murray, Clinton 353 Murray, Tim 116, 117, 376 Musiak, Thomas 423 Musslewhite, Jean 137, 393 Mutai, Eva 353 Myers, Gerald 85 Myers, Ronnie 283 Myers, Sarah 265, 393 Myers, Shannon 411 Myles, Sonya 369 Myrick, Amanda 137, 138, 261, 393 Myrick, Lori 411 Myrick, Michael 434 Naiser, Lisa 353 Nance, Patricia 329, 353 Narayan, Raghu 427 Nartz, Amy 260, 261, 353 Nartz, Marjorie 255, 353 Nash, Phillip 434 Nathan, Daniel 425 Naval ROTC 203, 204, 205 Navarro, Monica 195 Naylor, John 308 Neal, Clayton 292 Neal, Donavon 411 Neal, Joellen 376 Neal, John 302 Needham, Leslie 353 Neely, Tiffany 393 Neff, Denise 137, 376 Neff, Tamara 121 Nelms, Tommy 302 Nelson, Blair 376 Nelson, Kevin 170, 174, 376 Nelson, Noel 222 Nelson, Otto 424 Nesbitt, Amy 221, 353 Nesbitt, Melynda 270, 271 Nettle, Cathy 262 Nevill, Joe 393 Nevins, Blair 144 Newberry, Nelson 292 Newcomb, Cody 292 Newcomb, Lori 107 Newman, Kody 107 New man, Thomas G. 420 Newsum, Kevin 195 Nguyen, Hung 353 Nicholas, Anna 255, 353 Nikotich, Neil 213 Nivens, Diann 243, 376 Nix, Steve 310 Nixon, Roger 243 Njukia, Stephen 353 Nolan, Bill 238, 242, 376 Nolan, Brian 237 Nolan, Christy 138 Northcott, Kelly 147 Norton, Amy 255, 376 Norville, Scott 433, 434 Noska, Gretchen 273, 376 NSSLHA 201 Nulty, Laura 353 O ' Brien, Ellen 259, 376 O ' Brien, Sherri 237, 353 O ' Callaghan, Jerome 434 O ' Hair, Dan 425 O ' Hair, Edgar 434 O ' Hair, Mary 434 O ' Neill, Leslie 376 O ' Reilly, Debbie 273, 376 Oats, Chris 283 Obenhaus, Riek 376 Oberhelman, Harley 434 Obrien, Eric 237, 376 Odom, Mellissa 121, 393 Ohlenburg, Jim 105 Okeefe, Mark 296 Olesen, Anne 291 Olesen, Bradley 376 Olsen, Christopher 353 Olsen, Christy 355 Olson, Jason 295 Olson, Julie 262 Omega Delta Phi 148 Omicron Delta Epsilon 194 Omicron Delta Kappa 175 Ordner, Lori 252 Orman, Traci 265, 393 Oropeza, Richard 93 Orr, Melissa 237, 242, 355 Ortega, Regina 93 Osborn, Angle 258, 259, 355 Osborn, Lisa 253 Osborne, Casey 393 Ostrowski, Susanne 273, 376 Ott, Brad 96, 97 Owens, Matt 288 Owens, Mike 27 Owens, Nancy 128, 376 Owings, Shelly 264 Pace, Hank 393 Pace, Laura 261 Pacheco, Danny 46 Padgett, Christie 172, 257, 355, 413 Pafford, James 393 Pagan, Barbara 175 Palmer, Nikki 254, 255 Pals, Tracey 259 Pappas, Merritt 273 Pardue, Jason 117, 355 Parish, Cindy 373 Parker, Harry 434 Parker, Jeff 157 Parker, Karlon 237, 242, 376 Parker, Kim 261 Parks, David 70 Parma, Kristie 255, 393 Parnell, Amanda 124, 262, 277, 355 ■ Parr, Gerald 434 Parr, Traci 137, 138, 197, 355 Parrack, Marlin 280 Parrish, Beth 198 Parrish, Chris 288 Patrick, Darby 170, 393 Patrick, John 46, 47 Patterson, Jeffrey 376 Patterson, Karen 355 Payne, Todd 355 Pearce, Libbie 262 Pearce, Peggy 19 Pearson, Elizabeth 262, 355 Pearson, Ginger 169 Pearson, Michael 393 Pearson, Neale 434 Peavy, Greg 303 Pedregon, David 306 i ech Triv Id Jones Stadium, which had an original seating ca- pacity of 27,000, was constructed in 1947 largely as a result of a contribution by the late Dr. Clifford B. Jones, president emeritus of Texas Tech. The stadium was named in his honor. Index — 457 Pools • Spas • Accessories 4417 50th Street Lubbock, Texas 79414 (806) 799-8898 (806) 799-8966 GEORGE W REESE Division Manager SELLE INSULATION COMPANY SALES AND CONTRACTING 4602 Locust Avenue (806) 747-3691 Lubbock, Texas 79404 Fax (806) 747-012 ' ' The Tech Toggery Texas lech Specialty Shop 4th University Town Country Shopping Center Lubbock, Texas 79415 (806) 762-3262 West Texas Cash Register O.D. Lee ■!!26 34th Street Lubbock, Texas 79410 806 793-5333 806 374-0329 Amarillo 806 789-7743 Mobile 91 5 362-8272 Odessa caBE micros AUTHORIZED DEALER oaAJ Catering Catering Banquet Any Meal Facilities Any Size up to 700 people Any Where in KoKo Palace Si ' .rijmer, Spring, Fall Functions 744-0400 5101 Ave. Q Lubbock, TX 79412 Congratulations, graduates 5116 - 58th Street Lubbock, Texas 797-3773 Speda2izui in Jre Seafood ROBERTHUGHESASSOCIATES INC. 15400 KNOLL TRAIL, SUITE 201 DALLAS, TEXAS 75248 (214)980-0088 TELEX 791-691 FAX 214-233-1548 M.I!M:y.WIIIAJM?t1 FROM SERVING TEXAS INDUSTRY SINCE 1896 BRIGGS-V EAlVE . 5000 Harry Mines Blvd. Dallas. Texas 75235 (214)631-3600 Fax (214) 638-9438 BUSINESS COPIERS FACSIMILE MACHINES ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS SHREDDERS PRODUCTS THE BETTER COPIER PEOPLE Uted Structural Pipe and Rodi - Large OD Pipe - Threading. letting and Straightening Services - Downhole Tubing COX PIPE SUPPLY, INC 2207 34th street Lubbock, Texas 79411 (806) 763-4545 Toll Free (800) 692-4255 ■•Fax (806) 763-4324 Route 6, Box 698 (806) Lubbock, 863-2524 Texas 79412 BARTON COX JR. VANBEBBER 863-2291 745-2516 FABIT Q A Waste Management Company COMPLETE REFUSE CONTAINER SERVICE CALL 762-2650 (M MAJORS 1851 Diplomal P Box 819074 Dallas, Texas 75381-9074 458 — Index Peel, Bruce 355 Pelton, Elizabeth 45 Pemberton, Christy 139, 355 Pemberton, Ginny 144 Penden, Penny 182 Peng, George 434 Penn, Darren 306 Perales, Elena 134, 253, 277, 355 Peralta, Miguel 355 Perez, Delma 393 Perez, Evalis 147, 257, 355 Perez, Gina 355 Perez, Janet 429 Perez, Vidal 156 Perkins, Karen 434 Perry, Marilyn 237, 266, 376 Perry, Melissa 273, 355 Perryman, Teri 355 Pester, Julie 377 Peterman, Charles 394 Peters, Scott 300 Petersen, Jennifer 259 Petersen, Julie 136, 137, 394 Peterson, Arlin 434 Peterson, Carl 203 Peterson, Richard 425 Petrin, Darlene 377 Petro, Missy 394 Petroleum Engineering 228 Petty, Johnny 182 Petty, Kelli 259, 394 Petty, Kristi 261, 377 Pfeiffer, Lori 273, 355 Pfrimmer, Andrea 128, 355 Pharris, Preston 394 Phelps, Brad 81 Phi Alpha Omega 141 Phi Delta Theta 248, 296, 297 Phi Eta Sigma 174 Phi Gamma Nu 213 Phi Kappa Alpha 301 Phi Kappa Psi 298 Phi Sigma Beta 214 Phi Theta Kappa 173 Philipp, Monte 355 Phillips, Daron 215 Phillips, Ellyce 147, 377 Phillips, Jeff 304 Phillips, John 117, 355 Phillips, Lisa 28 Phillips, Michael 355 Phillips, Robert 426 Phillips, Robin 121 Phillips, Ronald 114, 117, 335 Photography Staff 159 Pi Beta Phi 270 Pi Delta Alpha 196, 197 Pi Kappa Alpha 300, 301 Pi Kappa Phi 299 Pi Omega Pi 222 Pi Phi 270, 271 Pich, Clark 302 Pickett, Mary 329 Pierce, John 355 Pierce, Sharon 138 Piercy, Tanya 107 Pigott, Ronald 427 Pike, Amber 182, 377 Pike Dream Girl 275 Pinder, Robert 434 Pineda, Tanya 377 Pinkenburg, Lisa 255, 377 Pinkert, Sonie 394 Pinkston, Bethani 261, 319 Pinnelli, Chris 116, 117, 377 Pinnelli, Jamie 253 Pinnelli, Nicole 263, 394 Piper, Alan 226, 227 Piseno, Roel 355 Platten, Marvin 434 Pliler, Erika 377 Plunkett, Polly 122, 377 Pogue, Vanessa 237, 242, 377 Polk, Amy 137 Pollet, Charles 157 Pollock, Andy 46 Polo Club 104 Pom Pon Squad 123 Pool, Kimberly 276 Pope, Crystal 355 Poppitt, Buddy 355 Porter, Alissa 257, 394 Porter, Kim 253, 394 Porter, Paul 307 Pospisil, Jodie 122, 394 Poteet, Bill 296 Potter, Richard 434 Potter, Steven 330 Potts, Anne Marie 121, 355 Potts, Richard 355 Pounds, Marvin 178, 185 Powel, Pam 144 Powell, Elisa 255, 377 Powers, Molly 331 Powers, Paige 125, 265, 377 Powitzky, Lance 377 President ' s Hostesses 124 Presley, Denise 255 Preston, Branda 355 Preston, Rodney 434 P reszler, Scott 227 Price, Bettina 355 Price, Cindy 272, 273, 355 Price, Shannon 355 Priesand, Deborah 122 Prince, Shannon 194 Pritchard, Jeffery 355 Pritchett, Cari 355 Prout, Nicole 126 Pruitt, Jim 355 Pruitt, Kim 89 Pruitt, Michael 355 Pruitt, Steve 421 Public Relations Student Society of America 198 Pullin, Edie 262, 377 Purkey, Cynthia 255 Purvis, Christy 273, 378 Puscas, Greg 227 Putteet, Trudy 358 Quade, Richard 434 Quails, Richard 355 Quillin, Christopher 355 Quinn, Kellie 378 Radice, Jennifer 273, 394 Radicke, Belinda 253, 394 Ragland, Jennifer 172, 273, 277, 355 Ragsdale, Christine 97 Raider Rampage 280, 281 Raider Recruiters 125 Raines, Russ 203 Rainwater, Ken 434 Rambeau, Robert 243, 355 Rambo, Nicole 136, 137, 394 Ramirez, Amanda 355 Ramsey, Concha 202, 394 Ramsey, He3ward 434 Ramsey, Jerry D. 420 Ramsey, Mary 153 Ranc, Katherine 355 Randall, Kimberly 130, 355 Randerson, Ronda 193, 378 Randolph, Danny 378 Randolph, Greg 378 Raney, Jenni 273, 394 Rankin, Christopher 355 Ratliff, Amanda 265, 395 Ray, Andrea 378 Ray, Bradley 357 Ray, Cristi 395 Ray, David 395 Ray, Jennifer 144 Rayhons, George 434 Rea, Chad 27, 137, 202, 395 Rea, Karen 124, 264, 265, 357 Reams, Mark 226 Reams, Tiffany 237 Reardon, Michael 395 Reavis, Charles 434 Recio, Yvonne 263, 395 Reddell, Russell 395 Redden, Michelle 137, 378 Reding, Roger 89 Redington, Richard 434 Reed, Martha 107 Reed, Rebecca 395 Reed, Stacie 144, 215, 260, 261, 357 Reedy, Maria 357 Reese, Jeffrey 378 Reetz, Rudi 310 Reeves, Mary 428 Reeves, Rod 93 Regal, Lynne 202 Reid, Amy 395 Reid, Angela 172, 241, 357, 413 Reid, DeeDee 255, 395 Reid, Maryanne 434 Reiter, Eric 316 Renaebye, Lisa 357 Renner, Amy 271, 357 Residence Halls Association 316, 317 Reynolds, Elbert 434 Reynolds, Howard 434 Reynolds, Rhonda 378 Reynolds, Storm 357 t ech Trivia The first Ph.D. degree from Texas Tech Univer- sity was awarded to Es- tus Cantrell Polk of Fort Worth in the field of En- glish in August, 1952. (Photo from Southwest Collection) Index — 459 Gourmet Catering - M RONNIE INDACHANDR 6203 SLIDE OWNER LUBBOCK 793-0636 (NEXT TO MANN) Pioneer LINCOLN - MERCURY - NISSAN 4801 Loop 289 Southv Boi. Ph. 794-2511 P.O. Box 65210 Lubbock, TX 79464 ; BGR ARCHITECTS+ENGINEERS Complete Service To The Food Industry 2118 34TH STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79411 806 747 -3881 Larry Ezell, Jr. Vice Pres. Treas. 604 - 30th Street Lubbock, TX 79404 Bus. (806) 747-4633 [dyer electronics DI.SCOVKR rilK DYKR DIFFKRKNCF,! R()ckr()r l Fosgalc • Dcnon • Technics • .Sony 2507 34TH ST. 793-1511 KEN MEAD ' S Your Complete Automotive Service Air Conditioning Repair Center 3334 34th Street. Lubbock. Texas 806 792-4992 Don Johnson THE METALS COMPANY District Manager Lubbock District, Neal Steel. Inc P Box 5906 ■ Lubbock, TX 79417 806 747-4694 ■ 1-800-333-4447 ■ Fax 806 747-2541 Welding Electrical ' Mechanical Millwrights Incorporated P.O. Box 505 Railroad Ave. Slaton, Texas 79364 Phone: 806 828-4447 or 828-6513 JIM HILL After Hours 746-5821 BIGHAM BROTHERS, INC. liM FURNITURE APPLIANCES ELECTRONICS Von D. (Sandy) Kimball PRESIDENT ij g .ind Culliwlins 1-a0O-692- 449 e Office (HOt ) 7()W12U1 Horm (BOfc) H92-21HO r.irni SfodiDR .ind Deep Tillage Equipment 1-«0(M44 893 4501 W. Loop 289 Lubbock, Texas 79414 806-797-4647 4602 Avenue Q Lubbock, Texas 806-744-5322 PARAGON HOTEL KEN JAMES COTEY CHEMICAL CORP. P.O. BOX 2039 LUBBOCK, TX 79408 806-747-2096 4115BrownfieldHwy Lubbock, TX 79407 (806)792-0065 For Reservations 1-800-333-1146 460 — Index Rho Lambda 277 Rhoads, Jennifer 137, 378 Rhode, Chris 127 Rhodes, David 357 Rhodes, Jodie 128 Rhodes, Quinton 82 Richards, Ann 60 Richards, Conda 117, 395 Richards, Mark 335 Richards, Steven 425 Richardson, Jerry 115, 117, 357 Richardson, LesHe 311 Richardson, Shauna 265, 395 Richmond, Lynn 357 Rick, David 299 Ricketts, Robert 434 Riddle, Rita 273, 395 Rigdon, Courtney 122 Riggs, Margaret 259 Riggs, Stephen 395 Riley, Amanda 395 Riley, Terry 378 Ritchey, Darla 357 Rivas, Roger 217 Rivers, Bethany 413 Roach, Terri 262, 395 Robbins, Timothy 413 Roberson, Amanda 257, 413 Roberson, Amy 262, 395 Roberson, Drew 85 Roberson, Kimberly 263, 395 Roberson, Mark 357 Robert, Jacalyn 434 Roberts, Brad 395 Roberts, Corby 159 Roberts, Danny 413 Roberts, Loretta 237, 357 Roberts, Shannon 395 Robertson, Brandy 413 Robertson, Christoper 357 Robertson, Derek 299 Robertson, Heather 395 Robertson, Shay 273, 413 Robinson, Chuck 303 Robinson, Leslie 128, 265, 277 357 Robinson, Mike 117, 357 Robinson, Susan 259, 395 Robinson, Tom 301 Robinson, Whitney 357 Robison, Steve 357 Robitalle, Shannon 268 Rockvam, David 288 Rodehaver, Scott 230 Roderick, Angela 255, 395 Rodewald, Christa 194 Rodriguez, Claudia 253, 395 Rodriguez, Isabel 395 Rodriguez, Neisy 97, 357 Rodriguez, Sylvia 357 Roe, Gina 262, 357 Roeder, Jennifer 255, 395 Rogers, Christina 107 Rogers, Greg 378 Rogers, Jarrod 300 Rogers, Robin 244 Roland, John 395 Ronez, Jim 215 Roodhouse, Sarah 271, 395 Rooze, Gene 434 Roper, Jeff 117, 378 Rose, Mark 357 Rose, Stephen 357 Rosow, Jennifer 253, 395 Ross, Marian 206, 357 Rosser, Cynthia 195 Rossetti, Nicole 197 Rotter, Tracy 357 Rountree, Joseph 413 Roussarie, Lance 395 Rousser, Heath 107 Rowe, Charles 82 Rowell, Greg 230 Rowland, Brent 216 Rowland, Michael 237, 378 Roy, Sujit 434 Royal, Todd 413 Royall, Rebel 283 Royer, Michelle 395 Rubaloff, Krista 265, 413 Rubino, Karen 122, 413 Rucker, Kevin 413 Rudd, Wes 107 Rudder, Robbie 117, 357 Rudenko, Mark 243 Rudy, Jeff 25, 117, 378 Ruegg, Erica 76, 78, 79 Ruggiero, Anthony 357 Ruggiero, Emma 262, 395 Ruggiero, Federico 357 Ruiz, Gabriel 93 Ruiz, Lisa 149 Ruiz, Ray 105 Rule, Kevin 116, 117, 395 Russell, Karen 357 Russell, Maria 271 Russell, Sara Jane 130, 395 Rutledge, Glyn Ann 244 Rutledge, Stacy 413 Ryan, Angel 378 Ryan, Danna 105 Ryan, Todd 325 Rylander, Michael 434 Saddle Tramps 20, 21, 112, 114, 115, 116, 117 Sadler, Laurie 357 Sadler, Leigh 357 Saffell, Cameron 174, 395 Salas, James 395 Salem, Dave 226 Sallido, Frank 378 Salomone, Adrienne 76, 78 Salser, Deric 357 Salyer, Shawna 257, 413 Salzman, Stephen 237, 357 Sammann, Kurt 395 Sampson, Vincent 357 Samsury, Milena 128, 378 San Diego, Eileen 395 San Diego, Jerry 413 San Francisco, Michael 434 Sanchez, Eric 135 Sanchez, Rosendo 243, 413 Sanchez, Tammy 122, 378 Sancibrian, Sherry 434 Sand, Jennifer 123, 395 Sandberg, Stacey 124, 125, 197, 259, 277, 357 Sanders, Jessie 357 Sanders, Kimest 122, 395 Sanders, Kristi 130, 357 Sanderson, Shannon 357 Sandmann, Amy 413 Sandmann, Julie 413 Sandt, Jeff 198 Sandusky, Stephen 357 Santiago, Maria 413 Sargent, Wendy 268, 269, 357 Sarman, Kim 170, 193, 253, 378 Sassman, Ryan 378 Satterfield, Rochell 413 Saulsberry, Bernard 85 Saunders, Stacy 169 Savelle, Terri 378 Savini, Amy 395 Sawyer, Melissa 128, 395 Sawyer, Sydney 357 Sawyers, Marcelia 143 Saxman, Wendy 244 Scarbrough, Jami 395 Schaefer, James 159 Schaeffer, Cynthia 357 Schaerfl, Susan 202 Schange, Janice 139 Schessler, Katie 255, 413 Scheumack, Julainne 395 Schmidt, Polly 311 Schmucker, Debra 357 Schoenfeld, Susan 362 Schovanec, Lawrence 434 Schrade, Mike 97 Schramme, Gene 302 Schroeder, Julie 357 Schroeder, Kimberly 193 Schroeder, Scott 243, 378 Schubert, Tom 392 Schuelein, Traci 257 SchuUer, Jennifer 197 Schulte, Lora 359 Schulz, Russel 126 Schwamkrug, Lisa 378 Schwartz, Sam 117, 378 Schwertner, Mike 335 Scott, Eileen 198 Scott, George 422 Scott, Jarvis 93 Scott, Robyn 255 Scott, Shellie 255, 378 Scott, Stephanie 88, 89, 90 Scott, Ted 117 Scott, Virginia 359 Scrivner, Kelly 137, 378 Scrivner, Tommylynn 137, 395 Scrofano, John 359 Sears, Elizabeth 396 t ech Trivia Five thousand tons of con- crete and steel were moved back 200 feet and the play- ing field lowered in 1959 so that the seating capacity of Jones Stadium from 27,000 to 42,000. Index — 461 Texas Tech University Dresser commends you for your continuing commitment to quality higher education and your vital role in developing the leaders of tomorrow. □RESSER INDUSTRIES JOUal Serving the global energy industries 1600 Pacific Building Dallas, Texas 75201 462 — Index Sefcik, Tonya 238, 239, Sikes, Andy 285 359 Sikes, Brian 117, 378 Segarra, Eduardo 434 Sikes, Whitney 263 Seifert, Lisa 78 Simmang, Mary Ellen Seigworth, Steven 396 107, 259 Selice, Christi 169 Simmons, Sheila 359 Sellers, Amy 239 Simms, Paul 359 Sellers, Carolyn 122 Simonsen, Doreen 255, Sembroski, Stephanie 378 396 Senning, Wanda 421 Simonton, Sue 378 Sexton, Joe 114, 117, 359 Simpson, Brian 378 Shackelford, Jill 273, 396 Simpson, Melissa 273, Shaffer, Karen 359 396 Shannon, Colleen 198, Sims, Candice 237, 359 258 Sims, John 419 Shannon, Traci 396 Sims, Staci 265 Sharp, Marsha 89, 354 Sinclair, Shelley 217 Shaver, Danny 303 Singleton, Ann 311 Shaver, Jennifer 396 Sinks, Teri 257, 277, 359 Shaw, Tiffany 378 Skaggs, Belinda 396 Shawgo, Cherie 124, 173, Skeen, Stacey 396 268, 359 Skoog, Gerald 426 Shawver, Karen 396 Skoruppa, Scott 396 Shayib, Mohammed 435 Slaton, Angela 359 Sheeran, Edward 425 Slaughter, Kari 262, 397 Sheffield, Caroline 139 Slauson, Michael 99 Sheley, Anne 266 Sly, Amy 266 Shelhamer, Alan 378 Smith, Alicia 273, 378 Shelton, Joanna 137, 396 Smith, Betsy 277 Shelton, Kenneth 227, Smith, Carrie 262, 397 359 Smith, Charles 218 Shelton, Wendy 273 Smith, Christine 169 Shepard, Lucrette 36 Smith, Christy 255, 397 Shepard, Rosemary 121, Smith, Cindy 237, 359 359 Smith, Collin 134 Shephard, David 94 Smith, Cynthia 359 Shepherd, Jim 117, 378 Smith, D ' dee 257, 397 Sheppard, Rebecca 137, Smith, Deena 257, 397 378 Smith, Dena 359 Sheridan, Darrel 231 Smith, Drue 378 Sherrill, Melissa 122, 378 Smith, Gary 359 Sherrod, Angela 359 Smith, Gene 335 Shick, Tracy 396 Smith, Holly 397 Shieh, Chen Huan 194 Smith, Holly Diane 128 Shields, Scott 104, 105 Smith, James 359 Shine, Henry 435 Smith, James L. 427 Shipp, D ' Ann 273, 378 Smith, Jerry 359 Shook, Wes 102, 103 Smith, Jill 170, 378 Short, Cindy 310 Smith, Jimmy 435 Shropshire, Jeffrey 359 Smith, John 206 Shroyer, JoAnn 428 Smith, Julianne 273, 378 Shubert, Tom 28, 422 Smith, Kelly 359 Shubov, Marianna 435 Smith, Kimberly 175, 359 Shubov, Victor 435 Smith, Kimra 397 Shuck, Christine 263, 359 Smith, Kraig 85 Shuckman, Shelley 259, Smith, Kristie 197, 199, 396 359 Shuey, Shannon 262, 359 Smith, Laura 359 Shultz, Brian 291 Smith, Laurie 397 Sianez, Guadalupe 128, Smith, Lisa 263, 397 396 Smith, Loren 435 Sides, Steven 359 Smith, Matthew 397 Sigler, Stacey 256, 257 Smith, Pamela 122, 378 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Smith, Rebecca 263, 397 302 Smith, Robert 335 Sigma Chi 258, 303 Smith, Rodney 359 Sigma Nu 278, 281, Smith, Rosslyn 435 304, 305 Smith, Sally 267 Sigma Phi Epsilon Smith, Scott 117, 317, 359 306, 307 Smith, Shannon 125, 265 Smith, Steve 114, 117, 397 Smith, Theresa 378 Smith, Tige 107 Smith, Wendy 137, 397 Smothermon, William 359 Snodgrass, Jason 143 Snuggs, Beth 128, 378 Society of Women Engineers 232 Solanik, Karen 121, 359 Solcher, Dan 211 Solomon, Sheila 76, 77, 78 Somerville, Mason 225 Song, Chinnam 415 Song, Richard 172, 359 Sorell, Gwendolyn 435 Sorenson, Ritch 435 Soulakis, Mike 115, 117, 359 Soules, Teri 262, 378 Southwest Collection 36 Sowell, Virginia M. 420 Spallholz, Julian 428 Spangler, Victoria 45 Sparkman, William 426 Sparks, Charles 359 Sparks, Kristen 76, 78 Sparks, Shawn 298 Spears, Mary Susan 331, 397 Speed, Katharyn 359 Speer, Kimberly 397 Spellman, Heather 257 Spence, Heather 128, 359, 397 Spence, Jason 107 Spencer, John 359 Spencer, Sherry 261 Spencer, Suzanne 134, 227, 359 Spencer, Tammy 263, 397 Spijkerman, William 359 Spinhirne, Jacqueline 359 Spink, Bernice 397 Spore, Steven 46 Spradley, Chalyse 251 Spradlin, Brian 237, 242, 359 Spray, Audra 359 Sprinkles, Kimberly 137, 397 Sprunger, Scott 397 Squires, Jennifer 397 St. John, Joe 299 Staffin, Stephanie 263 Stafford, Cheryl 262 Stafford, Randy 379 Stafford, Shannon 265 Stafford, Shay 137, 237, 242, 259, 361 Sjtahl, Patrick 318 Staib, Missy 316 Stair, Cynthia 361 Stair, Jill 265 Stalcup, Dana 239, 265, 397 Stallings, Charlie 420 Stallings, Lisa 265, 397 Stangel Murdough Halls 32, 314, 330, 331 Stanley, Tara 379 Stanton, Katrina 361 Starcher, Lori 143, 379 Starkweather, Carolyn 397 Starr, Maria 105 Stateler, Suzanne 265 Staud, Jennifer 256 Steadman, David 85 Steele, Lori 266 Stem, Carl 208, 212, 426 Steph, Rodney 103, 361 Stephens, Kristy 379 Stephens, Tammy 379 Stephenson, Amy 379 Stephenson, John 285 Sterns, Wade 300 Stevens, Bryan 415 Stevenson, Jenni 137, 397 Stevenson, Tracey 271, 415 t ech Trivia On Jan. 10, 1968, 250 students demonstrated against on-campus stu- dent housing prompted by the college ' s decision to fill 450 rooms in cam- pus residence halls with students then living off- campus. The halls that were vacant had been re- cently built. ' T BflBfc jw. ' . BpWi Index — 463 You ' re looking; for more rlian a joh. You wiinl a iluilU ' iii;iii; career. One iliut lets you naviiicite your own way. You ' re lookini for Seliluniheri;er. We ' ll s:ive ou all the support, training ami opporlunitx you need to nune ' ::::t:!isL mmtive. Miilhic ' l (iicciihcn; Manuiicr Rci i iiifiiii; CixiidinufK P.0.B, 2I7 Hiiiision. Ti ' Mis 772 2-2l7 U U U.Ul. m , y,_,, ,..,. : Colin, lufiiiil )i}piii iniiin i.iiiplii . Garrison Seed Company 5828 A. W 50th Lubbock, Texas (806)799-2247 El Rey Salt Company 2313 Broadway Lubbock, Texas (806) 744-0082 763-3209 BREAKTHROUGI TASTE AND A bueakthrough From the First Non-Akoholk Brew w ith Real Beer Taste. LUBBOCK BEVERAGE COMPANY 117E. 70TH LUBBOCK. TEXAS (806) 745-8555 I .l,:l iV Payless Cashways 102 E. 50th Lubbock, Texas (806) 763-4346 Hewlett Packard 3301 Royal Lane Dallas, Texas (214)830-8709 464 — Index Stevenson, Valerie 125, 263, 379 Stewart, Chad 415 Stewart, Chris 117, 379 Stewart, Jamie 155, 195, 197, 361, 415 Stewart, Trina 193 Stewart, Will 115, 174, 361 Stice, Debra 415 Stilley, Dwayne 24 Stinson, Lucy 273, 415 Stocking, Nancy 121, 397 Stocking, Thomas 335 Stocks, Judy 422 Stockton, Shanna 261, 361 Stoerner, Sandy 415 Stogner, Jay 287 Stokes, Susan 141 Stoltz, Melissa 207 Stone, Russell 182, 361 Stone, Tammy 239, 379 Stovell, Stephanie 361 Stowell, Marcie 415 Straub, Sherry 253, 277 Strauss, Monty 429 Street, Jim 415 Strelzin, Sandra 125, 265, 397 Strevey, Tracy 107 Strong, Maria 397 Strong, Melissa 361 Stroud, Laura 124, 172, 271, 361, 417 Struble, Mary Beth 237, 242, 361 Struve, Robin 361 Stuard, Jill 123, 265, 361 Student Association 15, 132, 133, 472 Student Publications 152, 153 Student Senate 134, 135 Stuemke, Dawn 361 Stulce, Leonard 367 Stults, Karina 243, 379 Stutzman, Carol 262, 361 Stuyt, Jeff 435 Su, Frederick 397 Suddreath, Leigh Anne 361 Suiter, Sally 170, 193, 268, 379 Suitt, Christie 397 Sulak, Missy 119 Sullivan, Mike 292 Sullivan, Shannon 361 Sullivan, Teelyn 243, 361 Summerford, Julie 265, 361 Summers, Jeff 327 Sumpter, Chris 415 Sunosky, Allen 379 Sutton, Michelle 134, 262, 397 Sutton, Shedrick 237, 397 Swann, Jay 296, 297 Swanson, Sara 137, 397 Sweazy, Robert M. 420 Sweeney, Amy 273, 415 Sweeten, Jessica 243, 379 Swift, Shelly 273, 397 Swindle, Patricia 361 Sykes, Tammy 361 Sykora, David 397 Symes, Carmen 124, 170, 268, 379 Syptak, Paige 260 Szedeli, Olisa 237, 242, 397 Taft, Stephen 435 Tagle, Johnnie Ann 397 Taguwa, Andrew 289 Talbert, Todd 380 Taliaferro, Chad 361 Talley, Amy 134, 256, 257, 380 Talley, Regina 61, 131 Talley, Susan 361 Talley, Tiffany 134, 261, 361 Tang, Pei-Pei 380 Tankersley, Stefanie 380 Tapley, Amy 210 Tapp, Alison 261, 397 Tapp, Brandi 259, 397 Tarki, Stephanie 361 Tarpley, Cristina 130, 361 Tarpley, James 415 Tarrant, Jennifer 361 Tate, Douglas 134, 335 Tau Beta Pi 230 Tau Beta Sigma 128 Tau Kappa Epsilon 308, 309 Taulbee, Tina 380 Taylor, Amy 415 Taylor, Cynthia 415 Taylor, Darrell 179 Taylor, David 380 Taylor, Doug 298 Taylor, Keri 415 Taylor, Teresa 122, 397 Taylor, Zane 129, 397 Teague, Carrie 262, 415 Teague, Jennifer 261, 415 Tech Rodeo Association 107 Teduits, Doug 326 Tei nert, Tracey 236 Telchik, Lisa 222 Telle, Michael 63 Temple, Joli 335 Templer, Jane 268, 380 Templer, Otis 425 Templeton, Larry 422 Tennis 98 Tereshkovich, George 117, 423 Tergerson, Donny 397 Terrell, Lisa 268 Terrell, Tracey 271, 415 Tetens, Diane 255, 380 Texas Student Education Association 221 ThetaChi 310 Thomas, Darrel 159 Thomas, Gwendolyn 121, 380 Thomas, Orlan 435 Thomason, Terri 232 Thompson, Andrew 306 Thompson, Cheryl 397 Thompson, Janee 280, 284 Thompson, Julie 361 Thompson, Kerry 380 Thompson, Lynn 361 Thompson, Mikael 397 Thompson, Nicole 361 Thompson, Terri 232 Thorne, Andrea 158, 199 Thornell, Rob 286, 398 Thornhill, Ashton 435 Thornton, John 141 Thrasher, David 141 Thuett, Kerry 128, 361 Thuett, Trevor 398 Tibbels, Charles 115, 117, 380 Tiehen, Chris 467 Tiehen, Ron 161 Tillman, Andre 71 Tilson, Lori 230 Tinch, Andrew 361 Tiroff, Sharon 398 Titze, Katerina 415 Tock, Richard 435 Todd, Jennifer 128, 361 Tolentino, Robert 398 Tomko, Sharon 128, 361 Tomlinson, Max 421 Toney, Tracey 254 Tornell, Rob 286 Torres, Brunilda 137, 398 Torres, Michelle 257, 398 Tosi, Michelle 415 Tovar, Diana 415 Towler, Seanda 361 Townsend, Barbara K. 174 Townsend, Brent 361 Track 94 Tratree, Cynthia 373 Travis, Rhonda 238, 239 Trayler, Michelle 361 Treacy, Shannon 255, 380 Trevino, Marlene 137, 363 Trible, Laura 380 Trice, Kimberly 273, 398 Trigilio, Angle 155, 253, 398 Trillo, Claudia 128, 380 Trimble, Cindy 277 Triplett, Charley 115, 117, 363 Tronrud, Laurel 380 Trotter, Ben 215, 435 Troyansky, David 435 Trubisky, Alicia 279 Truelove, Tiffany 380 Trulove, Greg 285 Tucker, Phil 70 Tucker, Wendell 421 Tucker, Wendy 273, 398 Tufts, Laura 262, 398 Tumy, Kelly 257, 363 Turley, Melanie 137, 398 Turner, Michael 44 Turner, Stephanie 206 Turner, Will 335 Turney, Kimberly 255, 363 Tyler, Mark 117, 380 Ullrich, Jeffrey 85, 363 Underwood, Laura 271, 398 University Center Programs 131 University Daily Staff 156, 157 University Ministries 144 Untermeyer, Anne 271 Urban, Lloyd 435 Urban, Suzy 265, 335 Valdez, Christine 262, 363 Valentine, Melissa 201, 380 Vallabhan, C. V. G. 435 Van Orden, Melanie 257 Vance, Jana 255 Vandergriff, Christine 227 Vandivere, Amy 259, 380 VanTil, Stephenie 259 Vardy, Louanne 121, 363 Vargas, Anne 291, 391 Vasquez, Jeff 282, 301 Vatter, Donna 137, 380 Vaugha, Babbette 244 Vaughn, April 253 Vaughn, Jennifer 262, 398 Vaughn, Paul 423 i ech Trivia Tech faced a gasoline shortage in 1943 and 1975. Some faculty members rode bicycles to school. Index — 465 ¥- ogland Office ISjL Equipment f ff lf ou cire looking tor a companv th.it V ' ' illow ' ou to grow botli professionalK — - ' Jl and personally ... if vou are looking tor a SUMMERS career full of interest, variety, and potential GROUP oi: V. to tfie Summers Group. Summers Group is a uholesale distri- bution companw We are one of the top ten electrical, and one of the top tvvent - plumb- ROYAL COPIERS ing wholesale organizations in the United States. We have more than 1400 employees at 103 locations, in 13 states, with annual sales in excess of S500 million. 1416 Avenue Q Lubbock, Texas 79401 Summers Group is looking for recent college graduates who are personable and success oriented, with a degree in Business Administration (Marketing, Management), Communications, or related fields. Contact the Placement Office for de- tails regarding on-campus interviews. (806) 763-9525 A Quality Organization looking for Quality Individuals An Eqii.il Opportiinil EmploMT FACTORY MUTUAL ENGINEERING RESEARCH TWX 910-896-4362 TEL 806-762-0615 KINGCOTTON LBK FAX 806-763-5018 ADOLPH HANSLIK COTTON COMPANY - COTTON MERCHANTS - DOMESTIC AND EXPORT iy] ' Ji ' lti Vl ' Boston-Providence Tumnike J n rrfrTH n Norwood, MA 02062 r V ' i-] 1 1 1 Contact: District Location Listed (214) 661-9202 Factory Mutual Engineering and Research is a loss-control service organization with approximately 2,600 employees. Factory Mutual Engineering Organization, which is jointly owned by Allendale Mutual, Arkwright, and Protection Mutual Insurance Company, assists their policyholders in protecting their industrial and commercial properties against hazards of fire, explosion, collapse, windstorm, boiler and machinery accidents, and many other hazards. The headquarters office is in Norwood, Mass., with 17 district offices throughout the U.S. and Canada. P.O. BOX 2668 1616 TEXAS AVENUE LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79408 KEN SPAIN BAKBR GRAPHIC METHODS. INC. of lubbcx:k Factory Mutual Engineering and Research seeks graduates in all engineering disciphnes, particularly mechanical, electrical, chemical and civil engineering degrees to perfonm engineering operations as loss prevention consultants in district office locations. The loss prevention consultant position offers exposure to a variety of industries, independent work environment, travel, and advancement. 1501 AVE N LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79401 TELE. 806-763-5765 FAX 806-763-6673 THE O MCE SYSTEMS PEOPLE lanIer n| %U Distributor lUI KlW n Business Products Wlwl An liqual Opportunity Employer M F 1 466 — Index Veigel, Stephen 363 Ventura, Andrea 76, 78 Verheul, David 363 Verkest, Stacey 124, 273, 277, 335 Vicencio-Croteau, Ina 237, 380 Vick, Trey 286, 287 Vidak, Andy 184 Vines, Darrell 435 Vinyard, Kenny 70 Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association of Texas 241 Voelter, Pattie 398 Vogel, Rickie 184 Vogelbaugh, Julie 398 Volleyball 76 Vorwerk, Michelle 363 Voskuil, Elise 277, 278, 363, 417 Voss, Brad 197, 380 Votto, Stephanie 257, 363 Waddell, Beth 261, 380 Waddle, Steven 380 Wade, Mindi 125, 380 Wages, Jack 435 Wagner, Jennifer 128, 399 Waibel, Michelle 236 Walker, Charlene 363 Walker, Fabio 98 Walker, Fred 283 Walker, Kevin 117, 363 Walker, Steve 288 Walker, Tammy 89 Walker, Travis 107 Walker, Trey 363 Walker, Wendi 262, 399 Walkup, John 435 Wall, Kim 239 Wall, Lara 106, 268, 363 Wall Gates 319 Wallace, Bridgett 363 Wallace, Chris 134, 198 Walters, Wendy 265 Walther, Cheryl 363 Walton, Heather 263 Walton, Jaylyn 273 Walton, Tony 94, 352 Ward, Elizabeth 419 Ward, Grant 327 Ward, Jenae 399 Ward, Leslie 107 Ward, Pat 126 Ware, Alexis 89, 91 Ware, Carl 299 Ware, Jessica 253, 399 Ware, Joy 258, 259, 399 Waren, Jim 363 Warnsman, Eric 106 Warren, Chris 158, 289 Warren, Jennifer 363 Warren, Jenny 327, 369 Warren, Jim 193 Washburn, Shelley 271, 380 Washington, Darla 185 Washington, Richard 196 Wasson, Jody 363 Watkin, William Ward 16 Watkins, James 435 Watkins, Melissa 363 Watkins, Ronnie 380 Watland, Katrina 122, 399 Watson, Allen 363 Watson, Cherami 137, 399 Watson, Jennifer 363 Watson, Katie 270 Watson, Kelli 363 Watson, Kelly 262, 399 Watson, Shanna 121 Watson, Troy 105 Watters, Christopher 363 Watts, Michael 399 Weatherby, Kristin 237, 399 Weatherspoon, Stephen 82 Weaver, Courtney 259, 363 Weaver, DeWitt 73 Weaver, Richard 425 Weaver, Sharissa 137, 197, 363 Webb, Lori 137, 271, 399 Webb, Russell 214, 282, 363 Weber, Robert 435 Webster, Caroline 265, 399 Weddige, Richard 237, 380 Wedell, Lamar 300 Wehde, Jennifer 202 Wehner, William 420 Weinberg, David 435 Weir, Ashley 399 Weiss, Corey 399 Welch, Jennifer 130, 363 Welch, Mitzi 238 Weller, Ruthie 380 Wells 324, 325 Wells, Andrea 139 Wells, Ashley 13 Welsh, Jennifer 262 Wenck, Debbie 122, 399 Werth, Charles 435 Wesley Foundation 145 Wesolick, Stephen 363 West, Carolyn 363 West, Kimberlie 232 West, Maretta 329 Westbrook, Becky 363 Westfall, Shane 13 Wetzel, Joel 282 Weymouth Hall 322, 323 Whaley, Bernard Lee 106, 363 Whaley, Jennifer 271, 380 JC a Ventana Staff EDITOR Tracy Hoffman ASSISTANT EDITORS Amy Komatz — Graphics Jamie Stewart — Copy SECTION Audra Allaire — Christa Doggett — Jennifer Galle — Charles Griffin — Blair King — Beth Rash — Angle Trigilio — Craig Winsor — EDITORS Housing Fraternities Academics Spirit Service Academics Sports Sororities Spirit Service COPYWRITERS Jori Bratton Bill Proctor Jennifer Gilbert Linda Reinarz Nyamusi Igambi Eileen San Diego Mary Maharg Chris Tiehen Kyle Owen Laura Waldusky APPRENTICES Brian Czulno Ingrid Pannagl Melanie Van Orden PHOTOGRAPHERS Art Alvarez Sam Martinez Bob Berlin Corby Roberts Mike DeFrees James Schaefer Walter Cranberry Sharon Steinman Pat Jerina Keith Whiteside Sam Magee CONTRIBUTORS Len Hayward Andrew Harris Nicole Prout Larisa Schoenhals Stephanie Stovell Robert Williams ADVERTISING SALES Sherwood Enterprises DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Jan Childress EDITORIAL ADVISERS Kent Best Jim Cason PHOTOGRAPHY SUPERVISOR Barrel Thomas BUSINESS MANAGERS Mary Ramsey Amie Ward PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Sid Little ASSISTANT PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Vidal Perez SECRETARY Mary Lindsey CLERICAL SPECIALIST Gayle Anthony Index — 467 Whether You ' re Rustlin ' Up Business Or Kckin ' Up Your Heels, Embassy Suites Hotel Is Your Home On The Range. Whether if s business or pleasure, youTl always enjoy a two -room suite, a free breakfast every morning and a two -hour manager ' s reception+ each evening, at any of our 11 EMBASSY locations deep 0 Jt in the heart of Texas. JSTf X Call i-800-embassy PLAINS COOPERATIVE OIL MILL P.O. BOX 1889 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79408 747-3434 m Continental Water Systems CONTINENTAL WATER SYSTEMS 1908 FIRST STREET. LUBBOCK. TX 79415 AMARILLO. TX (806) 744-6391 (806)372-7301 JOIN OUR FULL CIRCLE OF DEFENSE ELECTRONICS CAPABILITIES As America ' s leading developer and producer of electronic defense systems, E-Systems contributes key technologies, sys- tems and products at every point along this perpetual threat- response circle. In essence, we deliver a full circle of defense electronics capabilities. We ' re a $1.6 billion dollar company, with nearly 19,000 dedicated employees, and eight operating units in key locations across the U.S. Positions periodically come available in the fol- lowing disciplines: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY AERONAUTICAL ENGDVEERING COMPUTER ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAI. ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING COMPUTER SCIENCE We ' ve CTeated a culture at E-Systems - of talented people applying innovative technologies in a patriotic spirit - that encourages every E-Teamer to reach the highest level of achievement For more information please contact our college representa- tives at 1-800-877-8662 or send your resume to: E-Systems, Inc., Greenville Division, Department 53-lOlKB, Post Office Box 60S6, CBN-81, GreenviUe, Texas 75403-6056. E-SYSTEMS The science of systems. An Equal Opportunity Employet M F, V, H. 468 — Index Wharton, Christr 198, 271, 363 Whatley, Donna 363 Whatley, Wade 217 Whipkey, Bill 298 White Rose Queen 276 White, Alan B. 419 White, Aryn 271 White, Gary 426 White, James 435 White, Joel 399 White, John 435 White, Keitha 137, 380 White, Kevin 300 White, Marc 137, 399 White, Melissa 214, 365 White, Robin 435 White, Stephanie 122, 399 White, Terri 365 White, Trudi 122, 399 Whitehead, Carlton 426 Whitehead, Kelli 271 Whitehead, Todd 117, 380 Whitehouse, Elizabeth Anne 125, 197, 253, 399 Whiteside, Sheri 255, 380 Whiteside, Tanya 107 Whiting, Edwin 203 Whitley, Melissa 124, 134, 265, 380 Whitley, Shana 239 Whitlow, Susan 399 Whitney, Kelly 273, 380 Whitney, Monica 124, 261, 365 Whittenberg, Kyle 227, 365 Wiebe, Doug 174, 399 Wier, Ben 435 Wiersema, Dee Dee 320 Wiginton, Chad 380 Wilburn, Wayne 399 Wilde, Richard 435 Wilde, Vincent 227, 365 Wilery, Nancy 194 Wilfong, Stanley 365 Wilkerson, Nicole 273 Wilkinson, William 365 Willett, Wesley 365 Williams, Angle 107 Williams, Clay 286 Williams, Clayton 60 Williams, Cody 257, 365 Williams, Georgann 365 Williams, John 365 Williams, Kyle 141 Williams, Leah 380 Williams, Lee 106 WiUiams, Lori 399 Williams, Melissa 271 Williams, Michele 365 Williams, Paige 310 Williams, Paul 114, 115, 117, 380 Williams, Robert 286, 380 Williams, Shelley 365 Williams, Shon 286 Williamson, Jeff 286 Williamson, Wes 131 Willingham, Welborn 435 Willis, Jana 399 Willis, Randy 117, 380 Willis, Terri 151 Wills, Tracy 399 Wilson, Aimee 257, 365 Wilson, Alexis 124, 172, 265, 365 Wilson, Arvel 365 Wilson, Brandon 174, 399 Wilson, Jenness 365 Wilson, Kelley 380 Wilson, Kimberly 273, 399 Wilson, Laquintta 198 Wilson, Melinda 121, 380 Wilson, Renee 237 Wilson, Robin 237, 242, 365 Wilson, Sharron 137, 380 Wilson, Tami 89, 91 Wilson, Tommy 97 Wilson, Traci 259, 365 Wilson, Tracy 257, 417 Wimmer, Jenni 417 Winer, Jane 424 Wingo, Matt 80 Winkler, Mark 227 Winn, Holly 417 Winnett, Terry 417 Winningham, Kambra 121, 172, 365, 417 Winsett, Holly 399 Winslow, Kristina 134, 263, 380 Wiseman, Rebecca 271, 417 Witmer, Richard 365 Witt, Kevin 296 Wittenburg, Leslie 271, 277, 365 Wittenburg, Michelle 259, 380 Witzky, Valerie 399 Wofford, Garry 335 Wofford, Jason 237, 399 Woicikowfski, Elizabeth 273 399 Wolf, Dawn 124, 239, 256, 257, 381 Wolfe, Gail 30 Wolfe, Karen 399 Wolfe, Roy 435 Wolfean, Kimberly 255, 399 Wolfram, Kareene 129, 130, 399 Womack, Kay 399 Womble, James 231, 365 Women In Communication Incorporated 199 Women ' s Service Organization 139 Wood, Anne 273, 381 Wood, Dana 381 Wood, Heidi 417 Wood, Kathy 107 Woodfm, Scott 381 Woodfm, Stephen 365 Woodham, Jeff 309 Woods, Mary 279 Woody, Kathryn 257, 381 Worley, Rachel 399 Worthington, Traci 137, 381 Wray, Warren 427 Wright, C. B. 435 Wright, Cami 365 Wright, Christi 222 Wright, Henry 423 Wright, Jason 106 Wright, Walter 435 Wrye, Cindy 182 Young, Stephen 399 Youngblood, Kevin 97, 365 Youngblood, Steve 237, 365 Yungblut, Traci 381 Yarbrough, Stephanie 255, 381 Yeager, Todd 182 Yeary, Laura 417 Yeatts, Byron 195, 229 York, B.J. 285 York, Carmel 257, 365 York, Lurdes 417 Young, Dondi 381 Young, Janice 257, 365 Young, Jenny 417 Young, Mark 230, 381 Young, Maurisa 271, 381 Young, Michelle 417 Young, Mike 288 Zacharias, Rebecca 36, 37, 417 Zahn, Amy 417 Zakin, Dana 280 Zamora, Michelle 365 Zartman, Richard 435 Zelaya, Rodrigo 95 Zell, Debbie 263, 381 Zenon, Sabrina 76, 77, 78 Zeta Iota Tau 129 Zeta Tau Alpha 272, 273 Zuber, Jeffrey 417 jTow It Was Made The 66th volume of La Ventana was pub- lished by the Delmar Company, 9601 Monroe Road, P.O. Box 220025, Charlotte, North Car- olina 28222. The Delmar representative was Frank Myers. The endsheets are printed on parchment sand paper stock. The cover is Flemish brown. S-61 gold foil was stamped on the cover. Individual student portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates. Other photographs were taken by staff photographers. Archive photos were taken from the Southwest Collection or La Ventanas. The first 48 pages and dividers are duo- toned with Pantone 464C and varnished. Inquiries concerning La Ventana should be directed to Texas Tech Student Publications, P.O. Box 4080, Lubbock, Texas 79409. aLueruthing Ljou Ariwaui lA anted ZJo now (J ut lA e ere AFRAID TO ASK ABOUT TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY Oernand tne pagei of tnii cJ.a Uentana contain more facti about uour alma mater than uou euer wanted to know, ana pernapi another hiitoricai edition of the booh will not be publiined until the uear 2000 or 2025 when the uni- veriitu celebrated iti 75th or 100th anniveriaru. ZJexad ZJech had come a long wag since 1925. ZJhe School hai been matured bg the past and remains challenged bg the future. C ach student has been a legend in his or her own time at ZJexaS ZJech, and in each of the School S 66 gears a new legacg has been added to Uech historg. ZJhough mang have gone before uS and even more are get to follow us, onig those fortu- nate enough to be r ed t%aiders in 1991 can be a part of Z omething oLegendarg. — Aantie .Stewart On May 22 first lady Barbara Bush visits with area Coalition for Literacy students and tutors at George and Helen Mahon Library in Lubbock. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) [niimTimimmiimiiiimiL ' in ■m![LV:!r! lit!! T7r[r irnifmrraIiii;Q3i Dour JJunJreJ anJ Seu.nlu In February student leaders begin a campus tour with Saddle Tramps founder Arch Lamb is honored at the Preston Smith. (Photo by Bob Berlin) Baylor game. (Photo by Sam Magee) Masked Rider Blane Lemons autographs programs for young fans at the Baylor homecoming football game. (Photo by Walter Cranberry) Something Legendary 3our MundrJ and Se.enlu One 1991 Texas Tech President Dr. Robert Lawless milks the Midnight Milker at a fundraiser on April 16 to raise money for the Dairy Barn restoration project. The event was sponsored by the Saddle Tramps, Student Association and La Ventana. (Photo by Sharon Steinman) „ f; vf fei 3jS;, Something Legendary %ur JJunJrJ anj Seventy 3u, E